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THe DatLty HXAMINER

AUGUST 24, L881.

att enattnamies

M. ni. terial Visit.

w

The

Mr. Brake threw down the gauntlet ov his chosen ground, «| hig chosen time. The Maritishe - Provinces were, of the whole Dominion, deemed the most fayor- able peint. whence, two years. before the final struggle, to begin aa attack which the storming. p rty hoped was to result in their occupation of the “citadel now held by the stronest Government that ever adiministered the public affairs of Canada. ‘The Sattack bas been made. The utmost art of the gr@atest special pleader in Canada has heen exerted. On the other hand, Sir Leorard Tilley has madé@ a veble defence, in whith he has been ably assisted by Hon, Mr. Caron avd ‘Mr. White. @Whit ‘isthe ‘result?

Ve venture the assertion that ‘rét only has the atrack of Mf Blake/and -his friends beev repelled, but the~Govern- ment stroughold is is ‘sufer “than it was before.

This asser*idn is base | on the fact that the pdople have been & reinced that the Goverpme.'t are én the side of right.

The ¢omivg of Mr Blake and his friends was” Weaded by a flourish’ of trumpets suchas we neyer before heard.

tr. Blake was declared to be*the grea’- est statesmen, the greatést orator, the purest and best’ mar in Canada. Sir Leovard Tilley came, trusting simply to his owe merits, 10°Wis record, and ‘to the goodness ¢f fis eattse. The people saw and heard Mr’ Bleke, and went away disappointed. They saw and heard Sir Leonard Tilley and their mos favorebls expectations concerning his merits as a man, his power as a speaker, his ability as a politician, bis policy as Finance Miuvister of Canada, were more. than realized.

Mr. Blake provoked enquiry. Sir Leonard Tilley produced couvictions.

— -

The Maritime Provinces and Manu- factures.

Tue facts brenght out recently in the St. Joha Sua and other papers, as also in the speech ef the Minister of Financ:, clearly show that the Maritime Proviaces are the nataral seat of the manufactures of the Dominion, and that the introduc- tion of more c&pital and the continuance of the present.National Policy ia all that is needed to develop rapidly their wonder- ful reeources.

Already the cheapsess of fuel, labor, etc., Las enabled the sugar refineriés of Halifax and Moncton t» send their stgars und syrtps past the doors of the Montreal refinery, and fiud in Ontario and Quebec a larger market than tle sparse popula- tion of these lower provinces affords. In like manner Mr. Parks. estimates the advantage in his favor in the. cheapness of fuel in St. Joho ever the Upper Prev- incesas some $5,000 por aunum—an ad- vantage which evabie« him to pay the freight on goods to the Upper Provinees, nud successfully compete with the manu- facturers there.

And what is true of these industries is also true of..a number of otbkers, such as car building, ete.—a St John Manufac- turer having secured » large order from the Syndicate in competition with other Canadian manufacturers.

ee SESE LES ee Mr.. Blake and. the Sugar Duties.

Tat an industry like the sugar refin-

to benetit the

.

ing one, so calculated

Maritime Provinces, should receive the utcompromising opposition of Mr. Blake is scarcely to be wondered at, when we . remember

that to the ordinary Outario Grit any- thing calculated to foster the progress of the Lower Provinees is so much gall and wormwood.’ The spirit which could in- duce the Grit leader to enter into an ela- borate calculation to stow that this Pro- vinee has received several miliions more from the Dominion Treasury than it has paid in, for the purpose of stirring up the sectional feeling of Ontario, is well and fitly employed in denouncing particu- larly an industry which is calculated to benefit the Maritime Provinces to a very great extent,

The Minister of F’nance incontrovert- ibly proved the other wight that sugar has not beew made ove cent dearer to the general public, an! that the revenue of the Dominion has not ouly not suf- fered, but, ‘on’ the cortrary, has in- creased some $46,000 from the altcra- tion of the duty ou sugars. And _ yet for

a policy which directly employs some ..eight bundred men, which gives,.employment,. to our masons, carpenters, machinists, lumbermen,

mixers, wharf laborers, vessels, railways, ete. ; which has restored to Halifax its lost West India frade, and crowded its once deserted wharves with shipping,— for suek a poliey as this, and such suc- cess as this, Mr. Blake -has words only of bitter condemnation.

The secret-probably -les-in the fact that a few Torantow firths’ dave ‘lost the bandling of American refined sugara, and for their benefit Mr, Blake would: sacri- fice the iudustries of tie Déomiuvion, and give employment to the United States in preference. to, our Jaborers and me- chanies.

tiard-bawtr-ietidnin

Lerrers patent have been issued incor- poraung the Canada Grape Sugar Refining | = apany (limited) wit. a«apital of $100,- | i). -

——- + Love stock im 4ereat Sritain during the Jast two years has din inished more than | twelve per cent. There has been a decline |

of 2,000,009 sheep, aril 1,000,000 lambs since 1879. P7

paint ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

$$$ — - — $ He * Laying @ Corner Stone.

Asovur four thousand people assem- bied at St. Peters Bay yesterday to wit- ress the interesting eeremouy of laying th 2 corner stone of the new church, The new building, which some ten to fifteen feet above the level of the ground, was seated to bold 2,}00 persons, andl was completely filed, white many han- dreds-comld uot inside, Mass was celebrated in the mew ehurch, where a handsome temporary altar had been erected for the occasida, andthe chancel was tastefully decorated with spruce and waving banvers. Av eloquont and im- pressive sermon was preached by the Right Rey. Bishop Macdovald, of Har- bour Graee, who had been consecrated on the previous Sunday at Pictou. After the ceremony had been finished, the thousands assembled partook of a most excellent tea, fuinished by the good Jadies of the congregation, aud at five o'clock ali” went to their respective homes, Gelighted with the vi-it to St. Peters,

Among the clergymen present we ob- served Rt Rev. Bishop Sweere,, Rt. Rev. Bishop Rogers, Rt. Rev. Bishop Macdovald, Rt. Rev. Bishop McIntyre, and some twenty Priests from the Island and neighbouring Proviuces.

A “=

Is

oe Sv

Consecrating a Bishop. The church of Stella Marie, Pictou, was, on Sunday bast, the scenesof the consecra-

tion-of the Rev. Renald MeDonald to the Fishoprte of Hargor Grace. The building

was prettily decerated with beating and flower wreaths. The edifice was crowded

to the utmost, and numbers were unable to tin admittance. The ceremony was con- ducted by Bishop Cameron ef Arichat, as- sisted by Archbishop Haanan and the Bishops of Newfoundland, St. John, N. B., Charisttetown, and Chatham, N. B., be- sides a largé nmober of priests. The ser- mon wag preached by Father Ryan, S. J., of Montreal, who accompanied Bishop Sweeney from St. Johny The commission of appointment from Pope Leo XIIL. being read, the new Bishop was inVested with the insigna of bis office.

The new Bishop—the Rev. Ronald Me- Donald—was born in Aftagonish Ceunty,N. S., and is now forty-six years of age. He commenced his classical studies at Cape Cieorge, in the school of Malcolm Mac- Lellan, whose attainments are well known in Eastern Nova Scotia. He completed his education at St. Francis Xavier's College, where he was ordained priest, October 2nd, 1859. Hating very successfully discharg- el the duties of Professor in his Alma Matepior three years, he was sent to take charge of the Catholic Mission in Pictou, including at that time Pictou preper, the

a =

Albion» Mines,..Merrigomish and the fudian Island. Daring his ministry he had five new churches erected, of

which that at Pictou has been neted for elegatice of style and finish. A substantial glebe house, of brick and stone bore the best testimony of his energetic and “un- wearied labors,. The crowning work was, perhaps, ‘the new convent, opened a year ago, and already occupied by a compara- tively large school. This edifice, one of the most commofiou: and symmetrically proportioned,adds nt a httls to the beauty of the town. ku addition to this he left at Alfiow Mines a large fuud judiciously

invested, Which is to be used when ever the necessities of the place shall reqitire a new chureh. Hav- ing alwnys the interests of the Mieniac

population at heact,«she not only attended to their spiritual wants, but also caused a school house to be built, in which all the Indian youths regeive instruction and make iair progress. - His congregation to-day numbers about one thousand souls. Twenty years ago it consisted of thirty-seven fam- ilies. Bishop McDonald is more widely known over the Lower Provinces than any other Cetholic clergyman. At home he is the ideal of his people, and the intimate friend in social life of the members of all other denominations.

. -_eo +

THe New Comer.—The new comet is now observable (in the north-eastern heavens, near the position first assumed by its predecessor. Though it has been visible for several weeks, there are comparatively few citizens whe have caught sight of it. Of late, however, the only reason why it has not made himself, very prominent, is that the moonlight has been too bright. It can, however, be seen as a nebulous- looking object in the north eastern heavens At pea it is on the northern side of the milky way, and no great distance abeve the herizon. it is m the constellation Auriga, a constellation which even the most uninitiated may readily detect hy two bright. stars-——the brightest upperinést and nearer the milky way than the other. Both these stars are on the north polar side of the milky way, and about-aquarter ofa circle to the east of the Great bear ot Dipper. A line drawn irom. these stars and continued downwards will pass in close proximity to the new comet. ‘Ths new visitor is rapidly increasing in brightness. Under the teles cope it shows a dense nucleus surrounded by a mass of gaséous matter, which on one sie extends’ into a short, clubshaped tail.

About the 23d inst, the comet will pass |

perihelion aud strike aft from the sun ina direction which will afford a full view of the tail. —Hachange.

The comet was seen from this city Tues- day night.

bg-—fuipaions

Lance Imeorration or NoRMAN Horses. —The largest lot of Norman horses ever imported: ‘o. America arrived Saturday on the steamer ‘*Qity of London. The lot

ioc )

was composed of fifty-six stallions, five

mares, foutteen yédtlings, and forty year-

liow colts—150 in all. Ten were consigned

to Eimer Hull and 1100. E. Dillon & Co.,

of Bloomingdale, Ill, , The steamer went

at once to the Pennyslvamia Railroad

wharves at Jersey City, and the horses were

: von transferred to twenty-three cars, three | being putin each end of a car, with their | heads toward the doors. They weré shipped | to filineis for breeding purpeses.— New

York Poper.

Wanred, a young man with some practical | knowledge of , the, genetal hatdware and grocery business. Liberal wages will be given to the right person. Address P. O Box 11, Charlottetown. {au il lw

) Local and Other Itenis. |

One case of drunkenness at the Magis- trates Court this morning.

We are indebted to Mr. George DesBrisay, formerly of this city, for late Kanses papers.

a Rememnen the sale of Freehold Property on

Water Street to morrow at Ll o’cleck. See advertisement in. another column.—W. D, Srewarr, Auctioneer,

a Forry shop-keepers were before the Re- corder in Montreal last week for telling geods on Sunday. The exses were al' dismissed op a technical objection raised by the counsel.

—_

Mr. Davio Moore. of Ottawa. has been offered by aw Eng!s» company threes hundred thousand dollars for the timber lim ts which he holds on the line of the Canada Pacific Railway,

Cuakes Stewart, a colored man of Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, suspected of wife murder, was taken from gaol aud hanged by aimob of negroes, His father-intaw was one of the most active .f the lynchers.

A NUMBER of agricu'tural de'egatés from the European continent have sailed for Canada on the invitation «of the Minister of Agriculture, who has asked them to visit the Canadian North. West.

Tue illness of Vice-President Arthur from cholera morbus creates much excitement in Washington, and a good deal of specalation as to the succession if both his ease and that of President Gartield should terminate fatal'y,

Fresu troubles are reperted at Susa, and it is said that four Europeans have been killed by the Mahommedans.. The com- mender ef the Bricvish ironclad Monarch has ordered a number of marines ashore to protect the Europeans.

Two years ago, at the general election, Dr Christie was elected in Argenteuil by a ma- jority of 89, as a protest ayainst the Natioral Policy. Two years later Mr. Abbo‘t is elected over Dr. Christie by a majority of 150 as a dc - claration in favor of the National Pelicy. Be- hold the ‘ reaction”! — dfail.

DrRowWNED.—Two men named Andrew Roe- borough and Joha Elliot, belonging to Freder- icton, were drowned in a mill pond on Sunday last. , A little boy named Me Miniman was drowned in Marsh Creek, St. John, on Monday moraing, while trying to save another boy’s life.

gpa tllnenens

taiLbway Wasnovurs.—The heavy rains of the pest few days have caused several serious washouts on the St. John and Maine Railway, N. B. One near Scribner’s bridge is 120 feet long, and one above aud one below Frederic- ton Junction, respectively 75 and 100 feet long. The water in the streams ia said to be the highest ever known.

THE benefits of the Scott Act were apparent at St. Peter’s Bay ycsterday. Some four or five thousand persons assembled and passed the day in pleasant social intercourse. Not au angry word was uttered during the entire day. Ali enjoyed themselves and returned pleased and delighted y ith their visit, and specking in the highest terms «f the manner in which everything had passed off.

Tux steamer ‘‘ Carroll” arrived from Boston on Tuesday evening with freight and the following passengers :—Messrs Geo J Park, G W Want, S J Hntcheson, E Kimble, H M Ormison, H G Hunter, T F Caldwell, Miss Annie -Wears, Peter D Irving, Mrs A H Yates, Jane Hanney, Miss Mary Malone, Mr B McDonald, Mrs K MeRee, Miss Annie MeDonald, Mr J Me- Donald, Peter Gillis.

A gouno man named McKenna, belong. ing to Fert Augu.tus, met with a very serious accident yesterday on the grounds of the St. Peter’s Bay Church. While charging a cannon with pewder, an explo- sion took place by which his left arm was broken, his right hand badly lacerated, and his face and eyes much bruised and burnt. He was brought to-day to the City Hospital.

Co.y’s Five-CentInent Circus, just from Australia, commerces a tour of Ontario and Quebec to-morrow, and remains in the two Provinces until the middle of September, It shows in Quebec September 17th, and then _will make a teur of the Provinces of New Bruaswick, Nova Scotiaand P. KE. Island. It will appear in Ch’town about the 29th or 30th of September. With the circus there is a snow white buffalo, a grove of giant kang- arees, atroupe of whirling dervishes from Calcutta end Bombay, and many other things,

Weare afraid the editor of the Toronto ‘* News” does not consult the Hon Edward Blake in penning his editorials. Hear him: ‘Ths weather and Mr. Blake have had a severe tussle down in the Maritime Provinces, if we may belicvethe ‘“‘Globe’s”’ young man. One day the weather is so fine that the people ali stay away to get in their hay. Another day it is so wet that they stay away to put out their water barrel. No doubt the Oppo- sition leader has destroyed the Tories, but the weather is a more formidable fee. No man can profitably wrestle with the weather except Veunor, and even he gets thrown two times out of five.”

Maup §, at Bracon Park.—The Boston Athletic and Driving Association is making a strong effort to engage Maud 8. fran appear- ance at Beacon Park some time~- during the week following the Hartford races, and should the negotiaticns be successful there would doubtless be a very large attendance of these desirous of having even a look at the famous mare. Jtissaid that if successful in again reducing her record in next week’s trial at Hartford, it will be her last appearance in a sulky. She will then endeavor to beat the wagon record, 2.16, and, that accomplished, she will proceed to lower the two-mile record of Steve Maxwell, 4.484, made at Rochester, August 10, 1889. When she has thus won the undisputed title of ‘‘Queen of the Turf” she will be retired by Mr. Vanderbilt, and no amount of money will be sufficient te. disturb her repose on ber well-earned laurels,

Aquatic. —At'the meeting held in the office of Messrs. F. T. & W. 1. Dean, last evening, it wes decided to hold a regatta on or about the 16th of a. next, aud ‘a committee to receive subscriptions for the purpese was appointed, viz, Artemas Lord, " Ghelseanatt I. BF. Quivk,/Keq , Treasurer ; J. R, Brecken, Keq yi (Hy Ee Swabey, Esq, Alexander MeKengie. Esq, Messrs,,W. L. Dean, Thos., Robias, W. H. Lochhead, Robert Biggs, Daniel Davies, William Caven and George Duchemin. It is to be hoped that -our citizens will contribute willing'y towards the proposei regatta. It wil be a benefit to.2ll—the shoekeepers in particular ; ani..we hope that when the Committee call upen them they wil! come down hand- sernely: Theregatia will be one of the bist ever held in the city, and wi'l probably be pirticipated in by a four-oared crew from tlali/jax, and a number of first class sailing

boats from Nova Scotia.

LUMBER.

WILL sell at AUCTION, on POWNAL WHARF, ON FRIDAY EVENING, the 26th inst., at 6 o'clock, —

6,000 feet Spruce Boards,

7,500 feet Pine Boards,

5,000 feet 8x3, 4, 5 and 6, 71,000 feet Deals, 60,000 Lathe

Ex Schrs, Lodi and Elicn,

W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer.

Aug. 24, '81.

UPTON PARK

TROTTING RAGES! Thursday, 8th Sept., 2 p.m,

Ist Race for Green Horses.— Purse of $50 for Horses that have never Trotted in a Race— $25, $15 and $10.

2nd Race, 2.50 Class—A Parse of $50, divided as above, 3rd Raee, Free for All—Purse of $60, as follows ; $:9, $20 and $10. 4th Race, Running.—Sweepstakes of $5 each with $20 added. Mile heats, catch weights.

Entries to be made not later than Tuesday, the 6th Sept. Five to enter or no Race, Any person entering a Horse for a Race for which he is not qualified will get no prise and forfeit his ent:.nce money.

A strong force of police will be present to maintain order,

A certain number of tickets will be given to persons who are unable to pay for them, Any person attempting to enter without a ticket will be treated with the utmost sevir ty cf the law. ,

’8. R. JENKINS,

Aug. 24—5i, wkly 2i, pat ne sj Sec’y,

DeEraRiMENT OF THE INTRRIOR, Ot wa, 13th August, 1881.

OTICE is hereby given that the Govern- ment will offer for sale by Public Auc- tion, at the Dominion Lands O ‘tice, Winnipeg, beginning on MONDAY, the 19th SEPTEM- BER NEXT, at 10 e’clock, a, m,, the follow- ing lan Is, nemely;

1. The lands in-cer* in parishes on the Red and Assiniboine Rivers, then remaining un- dispesed of. The upset price to be $4 per acte,

2. The lands then remaining the property of the the Gevermment in the Mennonite Reservation, situated in townships 1, 2: and 3, ranges 1 to 5 west, both inclusive, and in Township 1, range | east, in the Province of Manitoba, at the upset price Of $3 per acre,

3. Cert .in School Langs in Manitoba, situ- ated in the best settled portions of the Pro- vince, at the upset price of $6 per acre,

TERMS OF PAYMENT.

For the river lots and the Jands in the Men- nonite Reservation, one-half im cash at the Mtime of the sale,and the remainder in two years in equal annual instalments, For School Lands, one-fi: bh in cash at the tinfe of eale, and the remainder in uine years in equal aunual insialments. Interest in each case to be charged at the rate of six per cent. per annum on the unpaid balances,

Lists of the lands and explanatory maps may be obfained at the Dominion Lands Offices at Ottawa and Winnipeg.

By order, LINDSAY RUSSELL,

[au 24 2i caw] Surveyor General.

VIETHOOIST HYMNS

‘HE NEW HYMN BOOK, in great variety ‘| of styles and binding, just received at HABVIE’S BOOKSTORE,

Quecn Street,

Ang. 17—tf

TO LEASE.

THE CITY HOTEL,

ITUATED cn Great George Strect, op-

posite the Roman Catholic Cathedral, the late occupant—Mr. A. A. Mackenzie—having skedaddled.

This House is now in a good state of re- pair, is centrelly situated, has recently been reshingled and otherwise repaired; lota of cellar room; has about 30 rooms. The situa- tion is about the best in the city, being cen- trally situated and on high land, where the drainage runs off to the river. Rent moderate. Apply to

GEORGE DAVIES & CO.,

Aug. 22,’°81. Queen Square.

MALT BITTERS |

Unfeimented Mal Bitters

Cempounded from Malt, Hops, Buchu and other Substances, possessing great Curative. Properties!

A Medicine for the eure of General De- bility, Indigestion, Billiousness, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Liver. Complaint, Nervousness, Fever, Headache, Costiveness, Want of Ap- petite, Kidney Troubles, and all “Diseases originating frem an impure state of the Blood. An infallible remedy for all diseases of the stomach. They build, up the system by stimulating into'new life the entire process of digestion by which new Blood is made and the progress of disease and debility arrested, As a Blood Purifier, they! are unequalled, All im uritics of the Blood revoved by their use,

MALT BITTERS MANUFACTURING CO,

Charlottetown, P. E, Island, Aug. 22—1m ¥

HE HOUSE lately occupied by Limvr.

Bouton, containing 13 rooms, large gar-

den, yard and coach house, Pump in yard,

Apply to owner, B J. H. GATES,

“VALUABLE PROPERTY

FOR SALE.

AM authorized by H. Epmuonp Swaney, Eeq., ta sell by AUCTION, on

UGUST 24. 1881.

TUESDAY, 6th Sept.,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

His well-known residence called “Lawndale,” situated 21-3 intles from Charlottetown, ou the St. Peter's Road, Royalty Kast, toyether wth 14 acres of choice land, substantially levced

The Mouse is a three-story wooden strue- ture, well built of good, seasoned lumber, gontaining 12 rooms io all. with mansard roof apd good cellar.

The Outbuildings consist of two large Barns, a Cottage, Pig House, ete.

No. Ll Barn, contains Horse Stables and Coach Hou.e, with hay loft above and a splendid root-cellar below; also a water tank and pump connecting with COoach+house, Tank holds 20,000 gallons of water.

Barn No. 2 has Cow Stable, grain lofts, threshing floor, hen house, and granery.

The Cottage, er Wash-house, has 3 iooms; the Pizg-house has a yard connecting, and a boiling house with furnace.

The whole premises are in first class condi- tion, and are open to public inspection.

The view of the Hillsborough and Marbor from the piazza or windows of the House is one of the most beautiful on the Isiand.

Terms stated at sale. fer further parti- culars apply te the owner, or

WILLIAM DODD,

Aug. 23, ‘81. Auctioneer,

AT AUCTION.

Lobster Factory, Plant, Boats Gear, Kc. Xc., |

Situats at Tracadie Harbor,

Te above-named Factory, with all Gear in running order, will be sold without reserve, on .

Tuesday, 6th Of Septr ,

AT ELEVEN 0’CLOCK,

atthe Subscribers’ Store, corner C:veen and Water Street, Charlottetown.

This is a chance seldom offered to those who wish to engage in the leading industry of the Island.

Among the advantages connected with this Factory are a plentiful supply ef good sized lobsters,and always a sufficient quantity of cadfish heads for bait can be had at a trifling cost, which is very important.

The canning of mackerel is a growing busi- ness, and there is no better place on this Island to prosecute this branch. Intending purchasers can examine the Factory any day previous to sale. An inventory of Plant, Traps, Bo: ts, &c., can be seen the day of sale,

Everything will be delivered up to the pur- chaser at the close of the present season, which will end about the last of September,

‘Terms liberal and made known at sale.

HYNDMAN BROS, Aug 20, ’81—eod dly pat and wkly till sale

Mackerel and Hake Sounds,

TFXHE subscriber will purchase Mackerel and Hake Sounds during the fishing season, af highest market price, 1000 Birch and Ash Hoop Barrels, for sale at I. C, Hall’sold stand foot of Queen Street, Charlottetown.

HORACE HASZARD. Aug. 23—pat 1m eod

CHARLOTLETOWN Boarding & Select Day School,

UNBER THE DIRECTION — OF THE—

SISTERS OF THE CONGREGATION DE NOTRE DAME.

ee

The Classes Will Re-Open

Monday, Ist Sept. iid ae Board and Tuition, English and French per term, paid in advanee........... $16 00 DUOUGS HILL. . doobid db i iiades caabibeci _ 5 00

Bed and Bedding. lauvdress, extra. For further particulars apply to MOTHER SUPERIOR.

Convent de Notre Dame, Hillsboro’ Square, * Aug. 20,’81—lim eod

Don’t forget, at

July 15—tf Queen Squaie, Charlottetown, Aug. 18—tf

NEW BOOKS

SCHOOL OPENING RECEIVED THIS DAY

_—AT—

HARVIE'S BOOKSTORE,

Milton’s Paradise Lost, Brooks’ English Literature, Oolenso’s Algebra, Smith’s History of Greece, Bryce's Ist ano 2ad Latin Beaders, Bryce’s Greek Readers, Cicero’s Orations, Horace’s Odes, Livy, Charies the Twelfth, Brachet’s French Grammar, ' Le Misanthrope, Racine’s Iphigenie, Homer’s Iliad, Smith’s Latin Dictionary, Routiedge’s Latin Dic.ionary, Principia Latina, part 4, Mason's Grammar, Smith and McMurty’s Arithmetics, Cuarrie’s Grammars, Campbe!!’s Geography and Atlas, Royal Readers, d&e. i Other School Books hourly expected.

HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE,

-McLzop, Spring Park Road.

got

Freehold Property AT AUCTION!

I WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ON

Thursday, 25th inst.,

at 12 o'clock, noon,

ON THE PREMIES,

That very desirably situated property on

Water Street, near Prince, being portion of

Town Lot No 20 in the lst hundred of

J ges — _ oo ssion and occu

of Mrs. Theo us ll, and opposi

residence of Dr. Hobkirk ’ eae Terms easy and made known at sale.

W. D. STEWART, Aug. 8, 's1—eod till sale Auctioneer

Household Furniture,

I WILL sell at AUCTION, at my Sale Queen Square, on FRIDAY 26th inst,, at 2 o'clock, a ovllection of

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

CONSISTING OF

1 Parlor Suit, in Walnut and

eae — Piano, 1 Marble Top 1 Walnut What-Not, 1 T Carpet

Birds, 2 dozen Pictures, China Tee ‘Set,

Glassware,.Crockery, Parlor Stoves and Fire

Irons, 2 Walnut Bedsteads, Double and. Single Iron Bedsteads, Chests of Drawers Wash Stands, Toilet Ware, Looking Glasses,

Flock and Straw Ma 1 Spring Mat‘ trase, | Child’s Crib, | Wardrobe, Oak Dinerg- Perforated Scat Chairs, Curtains and Cer. nices, Tinware, Cook Stove, &c., &c,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

NEXT,

Aug, 22, ’S1—: od

Wanted to Rent!

\ Nn immediate possession, & House con-

taining 10 or 12 rooms, furnished or unfernished, For a desiable House, con- veniertly situated in Town, @ liberal rent will be given. Address ‘* Enquirer” Box 172, P. O., Charlottetown. {an 22 pat dw

St. Dunstan's College

ILL RE-OPEN on THURSDAY, ist of September. For particulars apply to

REV. JOHN CHAISSON, D. .D Ch’town, July 27’’81—till ist sep

FALL TRIP!

Liverpool to Charlottetown

DIRDOT!

THE BRIGT. FLORENCE,

M. Ferxs, Master,

174 tons, classed at Lloyds, coppered _ nd copper tastened, will be on the berth at Liverpool,

On or About 16th September Next,

and will take Freight te Charlottetown, Georgetown and Summerside,

For Freight, &c,, apply to R. M.C. Stumaise, Esq., 4 India Buildings, Water Steet, Liver- poot ; or here, to the owner,

ROBT. F. QUIRK, Aug. 16,'S1—pat till Ist sep

FOR NEWFOUNDLAND.

FPXHE Schooner MINNIE A., 100 tons, Capt. Noel, arrived yesterday from New- foundland. She will sail on return from thie port on FRIDAY NEXT, and have accomo- dation for freight and passengers, Apply to the Captain on board, or owner, JOBN AYLWARD.

Aug 20, ’81. Wants. Losi. found, &

ANTED—A Servant Girl in a small . family—no children. Situation desir- able. Wages good. Enquire at this office. {au 24

ae =

ANTED, by an elderly lady, two up- turnished rooms in a respectable me- chanics family. Address A. G., Leck Box 27, ClLarlottetown, [au 24 2i pd

OR SALE—A comfortable second-hand Road Sulkey, in good order. Apply at this office. jau 22 3i

\ ) ANTED—A SMART BOY, about sixteen

years of age, at Toe ExAam ner Office. Must be recommended, and have a good Eng- lish education. {au 20

YLERK WANTED—A Clerk with some

experience in a Grocery Store wanted.

None but a gocdealesman need apply, Ad- dress P. O. Box 212, with recommendation.

OST, yesterday, between this City and St.

Dunstan’s (ollege,a new Rubber Coat. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. {au 18 tf

OR SALE—A valuable Lot containing one acre, adjoining the Franklin House, Apply to Mes. R. Taorng, Lower Spring Park Road, fau 17 Ti pd

ry°O LET—A House containing six rooms, Possession |st September. Apply to Jas. fan 13 tf

ITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG \) MAN as a Donbie-Entry book. Keeper. First-class reference supplied, Address, by letter, W. RB. P. O. Box No, 125, Charlotte- town, (au ll 2w

‘HOP TO LET—At a moderate rent, the Shop at present occupied by Patrick Mc-

Kenna, Shoemaker, on Great George Str t next to 8. W. Crabbe’s Hardware Store. sessicn after the 17th inst. Apply to Wu- LAM Dopp, Queen Square.

Pos

{eu3-

WS SALE

co immediate possession) ONE ACRE

of good clear land, part of

Pasture Lot No, 258, fronting 60} yards on the Malpeque Road bounded on the south by the St, Dunstan’s College grounds, and ex- tending back +0 yards. For terms, etc. apply to Loneworta & Hatzaud,

Solicitors.

Queen Street.

Liy 19 eot

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