Oe anescseee
4)
Pt
“
ON see ae pee te «actin cena alae Tak
a_i aN eg gaaag
seas cilia
AO a
A acme ies
ee
ee
ie F
a ee ee eee
i
Ul pac4
' i i
We reeret that ¢ pres f ia
matter upon mns has | evented |
s from giving earlier attention to the |
P : ta de itions We con tess that idine the article reterred to ‘we saw no hing in it worthy of special notice, but as the 7’ seems to be laboring under the impression that is ‘definitions’ are unanswerable, we refer once again to the subject—not
indeed, that we hy pe to his errors, but merely to show eur read- he Grit organ
convince him of
ers how very unreliable the : when dealing with trade matters
It is of no consequence whatever what trade policy the Pat t‘adheres to,
fleet the position we have taken
—Whether THe Exam INER advocated the National Policy in i Our contention is uot that I-ng'aod derives her revenue solely from but that
jually a revenue of over eighty millions
unds sterling, aad that less than one fourth ot this amount is raised by cus toms duties unfairly levied, as we pointed and the balance in a still more ob- jectionable way—by Excise, Income tax, etc.. or, in other words, by direct taxa
ion.
And what difference, may add, does it make to the old country taxpaye: whether the list of goods subject to cus tom duties be twenty-two or four hun dred, as the Patriot puts it, so long as
nor ioes it affect m this question iS<6 or not she raises
ustoms s0OUli
Ces .
rat OUL,.
we
almost everything he consumes 01 touches is subject to a beavy, direct tax. Free trade, we may tell the fat sounds well enough, but free trade in
practice is quite a diflerent thing; and
one knows this better than the poor mao ig free trade England He it is who is literally groaning uuxder the
heavy burthen of taxaiion. And thus it
would be with the Canadian taxpayer— if the Patr f friends had the } ower te put into practice the trade doctrines they s0 persistently preach
Sir Richard Cartwright, it will membered, declared in Parliament he knew of no other means of cancelling his fast increasing deficits except by re sorting to direct taxation
No doubt the Patriot shares the opin ion of its party leader, but the majority of the people of Canada, have good rea son to think otherwise, and to feel thank ful, too, that they are not at the mercy of a blundering finance minister aud his Grit followers,
be re that
_—om— + -
—The Montreal Witness
‘*The march of prohibition is challenging the attention of the political parties. Th chief organ of the Reform party has hasten ed to demand a plebiscite of the whole country on the subject. The Conservative party will need to fall into line or fall be- hind. National prohibition is the purpose of and the evident sequel to the present Scott Act agitation. The raising of the agitation in so many counties at once is almost equivalent to a plebiscite, and Parliament can safely act upon it without further polling. It may be asserted that for three votes or three counties declaring for the Scott Act, there would be five votes or five counties in favor of national prohibi- tion. That party is wisest that takes most advantoge of the rising tide.”
says :
Trade in the States.
THE WEEK—-TIGHT CONTINUED DULNESS.
REVIEW OF MONEY AND
The general trade situation throughout the United States says a New York des patch of the 27th ult., remains without improvement. At some of the principal distributing centres mentioned last week as shipping goods freely there has been a marked falling off in the number of orders received. The stringeney in the money market at many important centres has in creased, In the wheat-growing regions the banks are receiving cash to aid in the move- ments of the crops, and merchants generally find themselves cramped by curtailments of discounts, and mercantile collections, in consequence fthereof, have been seriously delayed. The outlook for the growing crops continues excellent; the only dis- couraging prospect reported is from north- western Kansas. The wheat market has been a slowand declining one. Corn was adversely influenced by wheat owing to fears as toits keeping quality, the decline in stocks and fine crop prospects. Lard was unsettled. Pork is still cornered at Chicago by Armour, who puts up prices or lets them down at will. There are no legitimate features. The ex- port demand for other meats was fair. Iron has not shown any improvement, notwith- standing numerous trade journal reports to that effect. The anthracite coal trade has gained strength; the outlook now is for a more active fall trade. Petroleum has ad- vanced 10c per barrel from the lowest prices a week ago and is following the stock market in tone. Few want to buy oil speculatively, and this is the key to the late decline. Many were loaded with it and wanted to sell. Dry goods on com- mission have been dall. There is little new spot business. Prices have been fairly sustained. Jobbers have had a dull week; some sales have been completed at low
ae
Yarush, so fleeting is the summer, and so
told England ; and, asin England, the social
rates on account of taking stock. Cotton contracts have been active, but declined o**s i; c low with th larger
business of months, sal
; [ “ ‘ a ' reaching $24,250 | — wIOL Lis tinued very quiet. reve . e . i . < | £ © 4 ' ‘ . " ’ rere tire
money
Cry
on] market unsettled the market and vled business at all points.
Tie Vominion outhorities will seek arc will obtain, as far practicable, the « not the Imperial Government any measures they may take to fedtce to a minimum the chanca of any Gisease being imported into Canada by means of stock
operati
| aristocratic society, and perhaps necessarily
iGulf of St. } mences in November—sometimes as
purchased from that country for breeding purposes.
}
{
ee Ne ee ee ee er Dae eta, ‘ ‘ . > owe Eee eee os a ss 2 Rs ‘ : as f. -% ’ > le y wine wlenenlien lthoaall Bowe? on Sinantiv vale
\n Isolated People.”
‘Reprat Wrexty,” a journal pub- hed in New York, contains what it calls \ Gra Pict f Prince Edward by J. GO. Flemin This sketch is 13 i the letters of ‘‘ Steeple \ ily a litle less accurate. The Inaccaracy would be excusable—for every- 1@ who read the Herald, when he was here, knows that Mr. Fleming has a decided turn for fiction—if only the readers of Redpath’s ! were in a position to know the ruth ab the Island, and appreciate at theur true worth the fanciful touches in this yraplic picture Here, by the way, 1s the first touch
** There lies ia the Gulf of St. Lawrence, near its mouth, a province of the Canadian Confederation, of which so little is known that the following story may not be an in- vention: A member of the Dominion Gov ernment, while in London a few years ago. had an interview with the Secretary for the Colonies, in which it was necessary he should name the seven provinces of the Dominion and their revenues, respectively. Unfortunately he could remember but six, and although he consulted all the authori within his immediate reach, he had ultimately to cable to Ottawa for the infor mation. Prince Edward Island is the name of the missing province—Prince Edward Island, with its long winter, its 107,000 population, its dry history, and its unique situation.
ties
He re 1s another yery good one:
‘* Early in the present century a High- land Scottish gentleman of the Catholic clan Macdonald bought a tract of land in the centre of the Island, and induced several of his countrymen to settle upon it. Since then they have so multiplied that it is found necessary to classify them by such soubriquets as ‘*Red Macdonalds,”’ ‘* Black Macdonalds,” ‘* North-pole Mac- dovalds There are upwards of twenty Father Macdonalds in the province, distin- guished, to confusion, as Father Angus, Father Dan, Father Ronald, Father Gregory,
4 avola
ana so On,
Che tr
. Subject of
ibles, past and present, are the in elaborate touch, as follows
A land agitation like that now golng on in Ireland was commenced, The farmers refused io pay rent. Soldiers
ne were drafted from Canada to force them.
‘The agitators remained firm and united, however. and as the Cost of collection de-
voured the rents, the proprietors were glad to sell out to the Canadian Government after awhile for little or nothing, which in turn gave the tenants grants in fee simple of their farms for a nominal sum. They are now, therefore, their own landlords, Bat even with this advantage, and his ex- emption from taxation, the Island farmer finds it difficult enough to exist on his hun- dred acres, which must be cultivated with
difficult of access the market proper for his produce ”
The financial aspect is thus pourtrayed :—
‘** A dollar goes a great way in the island One can purchase a bushel of potatoes for twenty cents, a raw lobster for two cents, and a barrel of oysters for a dollar and a half. Itis only right to add that dollars are scarce-——far scarcer than lobsters—espe- cially since the bursting of the Island bank afew years ago, whereby the whole pro vince was rendered bankrupt. Alas! what place so remote that the demon of specula- tion does not enter, and what peuple too unsophisticated to produce a great finaacial genius. Since then the people have had no bank, and seem to be getting along famous- ly without one. There is always the vener able stocking, which, if it does not yield interest, at least preserves the principal intact.
By the true genius everything may be invested with a bright halo of romance, and even mussel mud is made interesting by Mr. Fleming :—
‘‘ Another advantage possessed by the farmers is that excellent manure called ‘“muscle mud” can be had in plenty for the taking. It is not very well known why the manure is called muscle mud, seeing that it is really composed of oyster shells, which have been rotting for ages, layer upon layer, at the bottom of the rivers or estuaries of the island. It is in winter, when the ice is strong enough to bear his team, that the farmer takes away the man- ure. He brings along his sleigh, breaks a hole in the ice, and with a machine of the nature of a dredge drags up the muscle mud until he has enough for his farm. This manure accounts for the fine flavor of Prince Edward Island vegetables and pro- duce generally.’
The political situation is hit off by the following :
“Tle loya’ y to England has evaporated, the hatred borne to Canada is intense (they call Canadians foreigners), and the desire for annexation to the United States general, if not universa).”
Mr. Fleming has something fresh to say about ‘* the fashions” and ‘ the weather”:
‘* While wearing the fashion of the last decade the ladies of Prince Edward Island are pleased to think that they are quite in line with New York, Paris and London, especially London, which they love to copy in all things. The people take the left of the road in driving, and walk left hand to left hand in the streets, as they do in dear
jines are finely drawn, but with great dis- tinctness. It is as difficult to obtain ad- mission to a set as in England itself, some- times more so. The descendants of half- pay coflicers are the creme de la creme of society, the dukes as it were, then come the judges, followed by cabinet ministers, lawyers, doctors and the profession gener- ally. ‘Tvadeis not excluded, but it must be large and clean. The wife of the dry- goods man holds herself severely aloof from the wife of the grocer, and neither will rub social skirts with the spouse of the lobster canner. The longer and colder the winter ihe more severe seems to be the rules of | nowhere else in the world are people
so Ccpendent jor happiness upon social in-
lercourse ; at lezst ihis is what the folks! think in the miniature England lying in the
Lawrence. The winter com-
early
as ‘ctober—aad continues without a break
80, fi
a RN te ne Ciba oor ~ of *
untu June is pretty weli advanced, when | vec station starts suddenly from the ground | and the trees burst into leaf.’
Our social custome are treated at large. | Here is a sample ‘‘ detail” :—
‘* As the island is as “flat as a pancake,”
arerre
— : re 24 Tt Bx PLZt 2
slides have to he built for tohoganning por- |
no hill that is known being high enough to give the required momentum on the down grade, and without rapidity to
bogganing is a farce. Skating is, however, |
poses,
the national amusement. In front of} Charlottetown, on a tine day, the river is black with sleighs and skaters—there are
horses, men, womenand children, Judg ing from what is passing before his eyes the stranger would conclude he was gazing on a scene’ being enacted over a pleasant vailey instead of on a frozen river, and the illu- sion would be strengthened when he saw the lines of trees planted to define the roads leading to different points, the roads thei selves differing in no respect from ordinary country thoroughfares. They have the usual marks of trattic on them. But when the summer comes, and the breath of the south-western breeze falls on them, where those trees and roads and indica- ‘ions of traffic! Gone down to the Atlan- tic Ocean, leaving the waters to roll peace- fully where they had been, while some of the men now driving their teams will be fishing and rowing. The story is told that once upon a time an English speculator bought the river for many miles from a joke-loving minister of crown lands, with the intention of raising cattle on what he supposed a green valley for the English market, and that he even paid down an in- stalment of the purchase money ere he dis- covered his mistake, and grew angry, as a true Briton always will under similar cir- cumstances.”
Here is the last touch for which ‘l'ar EXAMINER has space :—
vill be
‘* Once admitted into the charmed circle, and your social status defined, you are made to feel at home in Prince Edward
Island. Profuse hospitality is then a mere matter of course. But it is not easy to obtain the entree. Except as summer
tourists, or commercial travellers, strangers seldom visit the island. If a man goes there to settle down, and if he amounts to anything at all—if he is a lawyer, say, or a journalist, or a doctor, his appearance creates quite a little commotion. The dis- like to strangers is strong. What has he come here for? Are there not enough of us here already! Whois he that he cannot make a living elsewhere! These are the questions the gossips ask of one another. The unfortunate stranger is kept under sur- veillance for a long time, unless he has brought with him first-class letters of intro- duction. When they thaw out they mani- fest a morbid anxiety for his opinion of the Province, its climate, women, and its aflairs generally. ‘* Don’t you think our climate delightful? It must be admitted our win- ter is a trifle long, but then isn’t it bracing? Jast like England, you know, without its rain and fog. And don’t you think our women pretty!’ (Which they are un- doubtedly.) It is a fact that the islanders think their climate bas no cqual on the surface of the earth, and doubtless they are right in many respects. ‘They compare it with Labrador, and the comparison is of course favorable totheirown. When they read of sunsirokes in New York they con gratulate themselves on their temperature ; when they hear of what befel De Long and his companions in the Arctic regions they do the same ; and when news of floods in Ohio, and earthquakes in Java, reach them they bless their stars that they are secure from those calamities. And really the good people have much for which to be thankful.”
om «+
King’s College.
A correspondent in Nova Scotia sends the following, which is to hand rather late; but ‘‘better late than never’ :—
Last week witnessed the closing of King’s College. On Tuesday evening a grand concert was given in the College Hall by the Hayden Quintette Club. On Wednes- day the meetings of the Alumni and Gov- ernors were held, and the crickett match was played; in the evening at the Conversazione there was a brilliant and gay assemblage. On Thursday morning, at half-past seven, there was celebration of Holy Communion in the College Chapel ; at ten o’clock the Enccenia proper began ; academy boys, un- dergraduates and graduates all marched in procession from the College to the hand- some new Parish Church, where Morning Prayers were said, and the Enccenia Ser- vice was preached by Canon Dart. After the service, Convocation was opened in the College Hall and the degrees conferred. Among the many graduates we were glad to see the fair Island represented. The much- talked-of Islanders abroad will roam it seeins, and will seek the halls of learning where he dues roam. Rev. W. B. King, B,A.,and L. W. Watson, B. A.,received the cegree of M. A.,and among those who have passed their eXaminations for B. A. this year, the name of Mr. _ Ratten- bury appears. The other Islanders resident at the college, we believe, have passed a very creditable year. The number of graduates this year was quite large, three being advanced to the degree of Doctor, six to that of Masters, and nine to that of Bachelors. At the meeting of the Aiumni, the Lower House, as it were of the University, the Rev. Archdeacon Read was accepted as a member uf the 4ssocia-
tion. The agent for the endowment first reported a very successful year in his mission. But still he has work before him;
and we hope when he comes to Charlotte- town he will not find it behind the other places he has visited in generosity and love of learning,
The Harbor Grace, Nfid., Riots.
On the 26th of last December an orange procession was met by a party of Catholics in the streets of Harbor Grace. A number of shots were fired with the effect of killing instantaneously three of the orangemen; another was killed by the blow of a picket, and a fifth lingered in great suffering for three months, when he died from the effect of wounds received on that oceasion. One or two Catholics were killed. Hach side charged the other with beginning the fatal offray. A number of arrests
and on the seventh of
were sade, May the Supreme Court met at St. John’s
to try the prisopers. True pills were found against those arrested. On
May 12th, aineteen Catholic prisoners were arraigned and each pleaded not guilty. The crown having decided to try each case separately,the prisoners were first arraigned for the wilful murder of William Jones. Thirty-seven jurors were called, of whom
twenty-three were challenged by the coun-
se! for the prisoners, and two were ordered | to ‘stand aside” the counsel for the
crown. The trial was not finished until |
— h : 2 ite 0" A gO ly AE PE IRS 5 Tt Mer ls Nae Pale + PM, od VE Ne” ike AN tng Wu the eee > oy Ne He a NE oe wee, RT Ee Se eT Pee alin Sh late Wie aes > YS
Dee. — Jk S de X-. 8). 1 OGRE
oe w
Friday, 27th June, ~vhen all the prisoners were acquitted. The Orange priscners are
still to be tried.
a
“HOTEL (ARRIVALS.
Le Se OR RS om mR
mech Norwich, (bt; John James W Johnston,
July iat ti A hens A MelLeod, hensingbon; Mill Vallev; Vernon H Knuight, Souris; A C McLeod, Kensingten; F A Docherty, Glou- cester, Mass; Arthur Yeo, Port Hill; George Campbell, New London, Mass; John Green, do; Nat Campbell, Greenpoint, N Y; TM Woodford, Montreal: DB Ready, Boston; A © Stewart, New London; Miss Emily Stewart. Kinross; Miss Katie Bruce, Prook- lyn, N Y. Mrs Willis and child, Stellarton, N&; D J Buhl, St Louis, Mo; Miss Eliza beth Buhl, do; RN Doherty, Richibueto, N B, and 32 others.
ROCKLIN HOUSE,
July 1.—~—Wm Norton, Annandale; W O Neil Boyd, Montreal ; Miss Young, Belfast ; Miss Knight, Summerside; Alex Lemon, Montague ; James S Fraser, South Shore ; James J Gay, Pownal ; Miss M Young, Bel- fast; James A Maskell. Souris ; Andrew Mooney, Little Harbor ; John G Foley, Kil- dare; James Platts, Tignish ; Miss B Coffin, Mt Stewart ; Miss E Clarke, do; Marion Morrison, Summerside ; Rev A Currie, Mon- treal ; James Mutch, Lot 49 ; Lemul Sentner and wife, Mill View ; Mr Shaw, West River ; Wm Hutchinson, do.
RANKIN HOUSE.
July 1—J <A Morrison, Halifax :- Wm Violas. East Farnham, Que; W J Walker, Adonisville, Que ; Lieut Col Taylor, Halifax ; Sergt Major Kennedy, do , Tom Perkins, Chicago, I) ; D Carrol), Halifax ; Jas Grant, St John ; Malcolm McLeod, City -F Morrow, Souris ; Capt Donald McDonald, Chepstow ; Mrs. Cerruthers, Kingston ; Miss Carru' hers, do; Mr J B Carruthers, infant ang nurse, do; Miss Burpee, St John; F H Fraser, Kingston ; Miss Belle F Sawyer, Gloucester, Mass.
SEASIDE HOTEL—RUSTICO BEACH.
July 1—R B Norton, Ch’town; Mis3 Lawson, do; Mr and Mrs Jobn Coombs, do; D C Martin. do: W Steward, do; Miss McNeill, do; Miss McLeod, do; Mr and Mrs R T Weeks, do; Miss Mason, F P McLeod, do; R S Farquharson, do; Miss Douse, do; DA Cameron, do; Miss Beales, do; Mrs T Mason. do: Miss Knicht. do: William A Weeks, do; Miss McLennan, do.
MACKEREL TISHERRIEN |
\ TANTED at my Island,
15 Geod Mackerct Pishermen
Apply at the Fish Market, Cha; lottetown or at the Stage,
ishing Stege, Rustico
J. H. MYRICK. Ch’town, July ?, 1885—3in eod wky lin
18 LOBSTER PICKERS.
CANS FOR SALE.
—
250 cases Tall Cans, 250 cases Flat Cans.
4 oply to LONGWORTH & CO Ch’town, July 2, 1884.—taw 2 wks
10 LOBSTER PACKERS. FOR LONDON DIRGCT.
THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE
“ EREMA,”
300 tons Register, Classed A 1,
R. Rendle; Master,
WILL SAIL
From Charlottetown for ~ London about the Sth August next,
AND WILL CARRY
Lobsters and other Canned Goods
at a low rate of freight.
We will give free storage on all shipments by this vessel, and Warehouse Receipts if re- quired,
For freight and particulars apply to the owners.
PEAKE BROS, & CO.
Ch’town, June 30, 1884.—3in a wk
Montreal, Halifax, Chariotte iown & Bostou Line.
WITFAVER “TITIAN,” Captain Noad, due K) here about 3rd July, sailing shortly after arr'val, will accept Freight and Passengers for Halifax on low figures A, H. B, MACGOWAN, Agent. Ch’town, June 30, 1884.—2in
CAIRNS’ MARBLE WO:K.S
M® CHARLES CAIRNS, in returning 4V8 thanks to the public for the liberal patronage extended to him, begs leave to in form his old customers and the publie general
ly, that he has taken into partwership Mr. Malcolm McLean, and that hereafter the msiness will be carried on under the title of
CAIRNS & CO, Marble & stone Cutters,
ane
ments, Tablets and Headstones, in Italian and American Marble. They are of the latest de-
signs, and at prices to suit al), C. CAIRNS, M. MuLEAN,
| { i They have on hand a fine stock of Monu- Ch’town, June 30, 1884—Dpres n e pat s j wp ,
;
?
ui
eg just recsived, in 7, > au
20 bris, Pilot Bread, Nes. J, 2 ana 3
Mcss and Prime Mess Pork, Lard (in pails), Sugar Cured Hams.
BAIT HERRING.
500 bris. Bulk Fish or Barrelled
HORACE HASZARD,
Ch’ town, June 27—-2w eod
200 cases half-lb. Tall Can», 48 in eac’), 500 cases J-lb. Flat Cans. Nor sale hy HORACE Ch’town, Jane 26—1!w eod
FOR SALE.
——
HASZARD.
SAFE nearly new ; medium size.
# a ply at the Examiner Orvice.
G58,
Ch’town, June 2, 1884.
To Farmers rnd Others.
large or small quantities,
Old Bones, J, W. McGiLe.
STOVE-PIPE STONES,
‘ HIMNEY TOPs,
DRAIN PIPES,
STRAWBERRY VINE PROTECTORS
And other articles made to order at the P E. ISLAND POTTERY.
BEER & GOFF
(’tewn, May 27. 18R4
CEDAR POSTS,
200 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE AT
McKINNON & McLEAN’S,
CHHAP.
June 2,
PUBLIC NOTICE.
REFUND DUTIRG ON FISH AND FISH OiL,
PAID IN 1871.
Government Commissioner to take evidence and report as to the persons entitled to be paid, under the vote of last seasion, the amount of
Duties Paid by them to the United States Cusions,
ON FISH AND FISi Oli, Em the Wear i©74,
[ hereby notify all persons in this Province, beipg Britich subjecta, who may have such claims, to forward the same to me, in Writing, within thirty days from this gate. Every claim to be addressed to me, at Charlottetown, aud subscribed by the party making the same, and to contain the Post Uftice address of the applicani,
And further notice is hereby given that, upon the receipt of all such claims, the Com- missioner will fix a time and place for the production of such proofs and the hearinz of
‘ch evidence 23 may be necessgry severally Perry Whar.
to enbstantiate the gamg. Dated this 2nd day of Jane, 1884,
ROWAN R, FITZGERALD, Juve 3—all isl] pa law Im
DAVIES & CO.
STAHD. SHIP BEKBAD.
Pork, Lard, Hams.
Torpentice, Lactwers and Lebel,
Lower Queen Street,
Ap- [ja 18
LONDON HOUSE.
se = Ss e ey onal ee a® wa a e nha .- E wm Fe SC ¢ ee a ie
ao A Ss oo a ams ae ~ 6S <a — — Ow gs « e
. Oi oy G & ae xs ~ & —— + as mart ar | * ~~ S. 2 = Zo = a #. 7 ae = = : ar 2
BONES,
URE Ground Bones, of all sizes, and in
Highest Cash Price Paid fer
Ch’town, May 19—eod 2m pat eod 2m sj 2m
PB Island Pottery
AGENTS
|
Hie been appointed by the Dominion | ''Y®")» Pump, Force Pump,
|
i | i |
| | |
j }
| |
;
Commissioner, etc, | on Grafton Street. Apply to WuilaM (way?
!
Pasa MN mC Ng REA A ENLIST OOO IE ET! SMES ex: I ttt Yt . qe or Re nl cone nt at OR - : * ° « . :
Pied AA REPS
Urailge VemOusiration aad Pag iT ¢ *' PACD:
l-S°XHE Ann, 1 i ' Dot. Onatration «
{ Pea tor Qaeen’> ¢ uty will be hela
| rapaud, on
Saturday, July 19th.
The Tea will be beld uncer the of Prince Art;ur Loc ge, No. | 26” |G. A,, and the Committee of tial | spare neither pains trouble no;
j ineking it 2 decided suce sy
AUSPiceg ; i: 0, A, Ledge will CX PC nge in
}
j The grounds be lecled are le rge and well | shaded, besides being adjacent to the Bea | shore,
Arrangements have been made with the | managers of the steamer Heatiey jelle aud } that boat will leave Chailott town “ the morving of the Tea at eight o'clock. Return Tickets, including Tea, 75 ex nts: to be had
at the Steamhoat Wharf, be in atteng,
The City Cornet Band will ance, Tea on the tables at «leven am, Tickets— Adalis, 25 cents: childre ’ ane» Q Under 12, 16 cents.
Procession will take place at two o'clock
Ly order
2 * : It Saturday proves ut favorable, the - rT f, will tuke place on the first fine day ‘clans oh i @ | ng.
D & McKINNON, “eC y Committee.
pat aw tl tea wy ex 3
FO SHIPPRis |
—OF --
Lobsters, Manned Goods, gp
} 7 E will place at the disposal] of shi
>» ap rho of our Warehouse on 9 haf, for the express purpose of Goods for shipment, and will grant warehouse receipts
for said Goods.
‘this Warchouse is a fine three-story build ing, almost suriourdea by water and offers every indne nent to sh’ppers as insurance can easily be effected,
Crapauc, June °5
A
PEAKE BROS, & Co. Ch'town, June IS tf
WANES, Leesi,
LOUND, &e, } OST Yesterday, between Great George L and Pownal Wharf, a small Masonic Pu. (he finder will be rewarded by leaving it at the Examiner Orrice, {jly 2 2ia VV ANTED—a Giri to do General Home. work in a simall family. Apply at this
{ju 30
oftice,
V YANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two or
three Unfurnished Rooms suitable for dressmaking, in a central part of the town, Apply at the Examiner Orrice, {june 39
‘ODA FOUNTAIN for Sale. Apply to H, Ne) Coombs, agent, at Old Stand, cor, Great ‘ieorge and Euston Streets. [ju 30 2p
NVIL, SLEDGE and CHISELS,
44 $3. Apply to H. Coombs, agent, a
Uld Stand, cor, Great George and Euston
Streets- [ju 30 ie
wt ECOND-HAND SAFE—Fitted in part with drawers ; interun space 31 inches
high, 27 inches wide, 15 inches deep; would
suitadmirably to build in, Only $10. Ap ply to H. Coombs, Agent, {jv 30 2m
XCELLENT PASTURAGE, adjoining the city. Apply at Examiner OFrice
| jane2s
O3T—Up Fridey lust a smal} Geld Chain
ith Wath Key aticcet. The finder
will oblige by ieaving it at tus EXAMINER
Orricn. [ june’
Vi ANTED-— First-class Coat Makers. Ap- : ply to Macdonald, Macdonald & C2, Souris. [june2?
pleasantly
ac LET—A new COTLAGE, situated on Bayfield Street. Will be ready for occupation on the Tih July, Apply te P. MeQuain, EXAMINER ( Price, | june2% ti TY OTICE is hereby given to thove persons who were indebted to k. W. Tremaing at the close of his business in this city, th unless the amounts standing against themae paid, at the office of DesBrnay & Anguywitk out further delay, they will be handed ove to a solic:tor for coliection.-—J. Dis Briss [2aw whiy tf
f OUSE TO LET— Phe Dwelling House at present occupied by the undersigned, corner of Prince and Possession given on orebout
Apply to Doracr Haszaso. {june2é
7 LET—The two-story Dwelling House, Outbuildings and Garden opposite the residence of the uadersigned, Rev, Mr. Hodgson’s and Lieut. Hasiewood’s, Grafton
situate on southerst Sidney Streets 7th July next,
Street (West). Sewer to the River. Por session On the 20th instant. Apply to JNO. Wa. Moraison. [junelé
seme ae an
2 LET—Two Furnished Rooms, with ase of Kitchen. Apply at this office. [jane 1}
———
ht LET—The beautiful Brick House, 08
Dundas Esplanade, now occupied by M Goll, containing fourteen looms, eight Regi ter Grates, Kitchen Range, Bath and Bath Room (with hot end cold water), inside 3B outside Water Closets (with ontlet to and Water
complete) Possession given on Jst Aug next. For terms and particulars apply to OWEN CONNOLLY, Charlottetown,
{jurel4 eod tl augl manent
W AXED. A First-class Coat Makes : We will pay the highest prices gY by any house in the Trade, to a First-Class Coat Maker, We guarantee steady work. Apply at once tu—-Joun MacLeop & Co. {june 1
ee
W ANTED- A Young Man as Clerk @& D:y Goods Store. Must hive expert
. ‘ hi Ces ence and good referenee. Apply at this offi ‘ s pply [jane! ‘s°O LET--Ty 0 Jenements Posse
. . ae ™ . zg ; given immediately. Apply to ¥ alts O
* o 4
Lowr, Kent Strect, East. {june?.
soemmmnasemminieiese a.
} ” ENT MILLS aud other choice = or
, \ family Flour for gale by Henry a Oilice and Warchouse, Water Street, ® [may
; ail *tea0b. Des
x O LET—A House on ing Stre2t i
' tween Hillsborough and Weymouth = Possession immediately, Also a W arebo