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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 1892

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Cape Traverse Tea.

IMMENSE GATHERING AT KINKORA—A VERY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

Cue tea party at Cape Traverse yesterday was what **4 great success. It brought together a large budy of people from the ends of the Province—from Al. berton and Souris, Bay Fortune and West

is called

Cape, Summerside and Charlottetown—all the regions round about. Among the thousands present were Josiah Wood, M P.. of Sackville, N. B.; John Yeo, M. Pr.

of Port Hill: Hon. J. W. Richards; G. W. Bentley, M. P. P.; Dr. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson, Professor Caven, Messrs. Stew- ast Burns, Richard Haunt, J. Heber Haslam, Marcus Deacon, Revs. Monsignor Gillis, Fathers Cullen, Burke, McE!meel, Boyd, James neas McDonald, and many

others who might be mentioned. It was very pleasant to see all classes of the people mingling

together in social converse, having a good holiday, and contributing each a mite towards the erection of the handsome stone church to be built at Kinkora under the auspices of Father John. One of the expectations of the multitude was not grat- ified to the full. It was hoped that the boring operations would be seen. The breeze was too fresh to admit of this. But Senator Howlan was there and delivered an open air address to @ large and very much interested audience. After referring to the various steps which he had taken to bring the matter of the proposed tuunel to the position in which it now is, he cor- rected the statement of some ill-informed newspaper that the depth of water in mid- strait is 165 feet, and showed that it was only 96feet. Thewidthof thestrait between the two points is asserted to be upwards of eight miles,but by actual measurement it is only six and a half miles. [tis now pro- posed by the engineer to build embank- ments at the points on either side and so to still further reduce the length of the tun- nel. Water-tight caissons will, according to the plans, be sunk at the end of each of these embankments and pumped dry. From these the workmen will proceed to the construction of the tunnel. This can be done for one million dollars per mile. Why,so cheap? The material to be pierced is, for the moat part, red clay shale desti-

tute of lime. This, by means of electricity, can be b red out, the size of the tunnel, and s0 the material for making the bricks for

lining the tunnel will be obtained and made ready. This is the secret of the cheap construction. Equally favorable conditions for tuanel making cannot any- where else be found. Besides the brick for lining the tunnel, the clay thus obtain- ed will be valuable for a great many thiogs —from a paper weight tu a mantlepiece ; and the clay shale is thus a material of com- mercia! value. But will the Government grant $6,000,000 for the construction of the proposed tunnel! They cannot be expect- ed to make us a present of so much money. But if it can be shown that the interest of $6,000,000 at 4 per cent ($240,000 a year) is not more than they are now losing and paying as @ result of the operation of the P. E. Island Railway under existing cir- cumstances and their endeavors to provide fer the carriage of mails during winter and summer, they can have no objection to do 80. It is not fair to assume that the tunnel will cost more than Sir Douglas Fox said it would. Labor is cheap, coal can be had cheaply, and the bricks can be made of the material obtained in the excavation. Still all governments have necessarily to proceed witn the utmost care, to be sure at every point aud to be backed up by the people. Favorable as are the con ditions, the tunnel can only be obtained by the aid of the united people of Prince Edward Island. The Government have so far fulfilled their promis »+fin respect to thefmatter. A letter from Sir John Macdonald was published some time ago. Has not that bees carried out? Tt remains for the people to do their part. The tunnel will never be built if the people show that they do not care about it. But if we are united and press for it, it will be obtained.,

Three cheers for Senator Howlan were heartily given at the conclusion of the address.

—___ $2 Gop ———

Cardinal Gibbons in Rustico.

About two thousand persons were on hand in Rustico, Sunday afternoon, to re- ceive the Cardina! when he drove out,in company with Bishop McDonald, Father Broderick and Dr. Doyle, from Charlotte- town, About eight hundred men were formed in line on the road. and as he drove up the cannon was fired and immediately the Rustico Band struck up an American march, and the procession, headed by the Acadian flag, moved on towards the church. The Cardinal was met at the door of the Parochial House by the pastor, the Rev. Ronald B, Macdonald, and the Rev. James 4. McDonald, of Hope River. At 5 p.m. solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacra ment, at which the Cardinal presided, was given. Attheclose of this service, ad- dresses were presented in English by Mr. Thomas Doyle, and in French by Mr. Peter Gauthier, to which the Cardina! re- plied in his usual happy style. A beautiful arch was erected and the English, American and Acadian flags were flying in the breeze. The Cardinal seemed delighted with the beauty of the surrounding country, saying that he had never in his life seen a more beautiful spot than Rustico.

> - eS -—t— Interesting Book.

“The Explorations of Jonathan Oldbuck, F. G. S. Q, in Eastern Latitudes—Canadian History—Legends—Scenery—Sport,” by J. M. LeMoine, Past President of Royal Society of Canada, ist section etc. This is a cheap re-issue of » book for summer residing, by Canada’s most distinguisned antiquarian, and is a pleasant mixtures of history, sporting and gossip. A sketch of a visit to P. E. 1. soon after confederation is interesting in the light of to-day and gives us a touch of politics. Mr. LeMoine’s beautiful place “Spencer Grange,” Sillery, near Quebec, with its historical associations, gardens, grapery and museum of ornithology is a kind of Mecca for travelling literary and scientific men. He himseif is a typical Canadian citizen such as Canada wants in these distracted timea—of mingled French and Scotch parentage and showing the best qualities of both. A few copies of the book are on sale at the Diamond Bookstore.

eee oes

_ It is specially requested that all contribu. tions from the country reach Charlottetown not later than Thursday next. All accounts will positively be closed on Saturday, and nothing will be received after that date.—T. ©. JAMeEs, treasurer. {a8 3i

IL. 0. G. T. GRAND ENCAMPMENT MEETING AT SUMMERSIDE.

(Special to Tuk EXAMINER by telephone. )

The Grand Encampment of the Maritime Provinces of Canada was orginized at 10.30 this morving. The election of officers re- sulted as follows :—

Grand Patriarch—Samuel Watts, stock, N B.

Grand High St John, N B.

Grand Senior Warden—J A Craig, mouth, N 8.

Grand Scribe—J C T Frazee, Halifax.

Grand Treasurer—Jesse [ Smith, Windsor, NS. Grand Janior Warden — S Moncton

Grand Marshal—Theophilus L Chappelle, Charlottetown.

Grand Representative-- Benjamin Bremner,

W ood- Priest—Alexander Rankine,

Yar-

T Rogers,

Charlottetown. Z

Grand Ivside Sentinal—C H Webb, Monce- ton.

Grand Outside Sentinal—B F Knowles, Windsor,

The Encampment adjourned at one o'clock to meet again at two o’clock. A hearty vote of thanks was unanimously passed to Patriarch Bremner for his zeal and efforts. The Grand Lodge meets to-morrow at 10 a. m. About two hundred represontatives wil! be present.

——s 4p o___—_—_—"—

Important—If True.

(North Sydney Herald.)

On their journey to Point Tupper on Thursday the Herald man was invited into the car Saskatchewan and introduced by Supt. Laurie to President Van Horne and the other members of the company. The distinguished visitors were loud in their praises of Cape Breton—its superior clim- ate, its magnificent scenery and its wonder- ful inland seas. President Van Horne ap- peared particularly charmed with the is- land, and spoke of Louisburg as a place of great possibilities. He stated in the pres- eace of the other gentlemen that the com- pany propose to connect Louisburg by rail, to build hotels at Louisburg, Sydney, Baddeck and Whycocomagh. At Halifax the company proposed to build a large dis- tributing hotel, similar to the one now in course of construction at Quebec. This hotel would serve as a feeder for the smal- ler hotels to be erected in Cape Breton. Then tens of thousands of people from the south would spend the midsummer months in the province, particularly Cape Breton. His company would also have suitable ex- cursion boats on the beautiful Bras d’Or lakes, in which visitors could see every point of interest in those Jakes.

While private persons have not the means to build hotels and steamers, and while gov- ernments cannot well ask parliaments to vote sum3 of money for these purpeses, companies such as the ©. P. railway can do so and make money. Mr. Van Horne then spoke of the hotels on the line of the Canadian Pacific railway to the Pacific. These hotels the writer saw on his viait to the Pacific in Apri and May last, and if the proposed hotels to be built in Cape Breton by the C. P. R company wil even be fifty per ceat. inferior to them, then Cape Breton will surely become the ‘resort of tens of thousands of people from the south.”

Fiom our conversation with President Van Horne, in the presence of the otherC. P. R. gentleman, we are convinced that a great future is ia store for Cape Breton island, and that great future is to be brought about by the greatest railway company to-day in the world. We are in a position to say that negotiations have already commenced for the oe cértain lands for the cempany. Ve hope the company wi!! have no difficulty in purchasing any lands they may require.

Personal.

Mr. Ham, the popular agent of the C. P. K., is in town.

Mr. O’Rouke, travelling passenger agent of the I. C. R., is in town.

It is reported that Archibald Kannedy, Esq , intends to teke a trip to Chicago shortly.

H. E. Smallpiece, manager of the Toronto World, and wife, are at the Queen Hotel.

Mise Parlee, of the Moncton Transcript, is visiting her uncle, Dr. Taylor, Grafton Street.

Hon. Me Haceart and party left this morning in the steamer St. Lawrence.

Mr. Ernest Mellish, of the Merchants Bank of Halifax at Weymouth, N. S., is spending his holidays with his father, John T, Mellish, Esq.

Mr. H. E. Smallgiece, of the Toronto

World,who has been devastating the mackerel schools off O'Leary, arrived is town lastevening and is staying at the Queen Hotel. He is accompanied by Mrs. Smallpiece, and wiil remain in town a couple of days. Amongst the recent returned travellers to the far west are Mr. P. W. Martin, of Hunter River, and Mr. A. L. Fraser, of Vernon River, who were among the C. P. R. exe cursionists. Both were delighted with the country. Mr. Martin intends to remove to Manitoba in the fall and go into business there.

Artivals at Qneen Hotel, Aug. 8: J D Arsenault, Wellingtov; Hon G Forbes, Vernon River; C S Shaw, St John, NB; J A Mee Innis, T S Smith, Boston; G Maclean, Truro; HG Taylor, Halifax; J McKay, G Mc- Donald, Pictou; Alex Boulston, Salt Spring. Pictou; AH Gill, Montreal; J A Craig, J Sutherland and wife, C L F Ricekhoff, Truro; J C P Frazer. G H Eaton, Halifax; H Gittle- son, Montreal; H F Smalipiece and wife, Toronto World; C Cheverie, Boston; G Battez, Ira Drisdale, Wallace, N S; A Dupese, Summerside; Miss Ada Lord, Miss Mary Fauon, Tryon; J R Aitkins, Richmond; G McKay, Milford Haven.

Arrivals at Hotel Davies on Aug. 9—W M P Webster, Quebec; H J Purcell, Boston; P E Lee, Buffaio, N Y.; H C Curtis, do; Jos Taylor, Montreal; J P Smith, Windsor; A C Davies and wife, Boston; J P Darron and wife, Brooklyn; Jas Dover, Truro; Chas E Prescott and wife, Providence, R I; © A Preston, do; Miss S J Potter, do; W J Frase: St John; A Falesand wife, South Farming- ham, Me; B S_ Knowles, Windsor; Rose Goldthwaite, Lawrence; E J Todd, St John; J R McDonald, Guysborough; William Richards, Bideford; Mrs Bassett and daugh- ter, Oakland, Cal; H L Gardiner, Springfield, Mass; A B Rossetter and wife, Mra Rossetter, Beston; B F Adams, Springfield. 9th—Miss M McMahon, city; Geo C Joslyn, Boston; C H Henderson, Lynn, Mass; E J Henderson, Salem, Mass; W Davidson, Worcester; Wm oe Bathurst; Geo Fleming, Brocklyn,

Ladies call and see our prints, French delanes, dress goods and gloves. Never before have the ladies of Charlottetown been offered such value.—Jas, Paton & Co., Market Square.

A Mr. Haines, of Quincy, Minn, has been asleep for the last seventeen years with the exception of eighteen months in 1881-1882, two months in 1889, and two weeks in July, 1892.

General Telezraphic News.

Rome, Aug. 7.—On the arrival of the train from Florence at Foligno to-day, tie Bishop of Foligno was found lying dead in one of the carriages with several wounds in his head. The police arrested the suspected murderer.

MonrreaL, Aug. 7.—Harris Blank, one of the two Polish Jews arrested her: for the murder of Jakie Marks in the mointains cf Pennsylvania, made a full confess on of the crime yesterday. He states that his com- panion, Rosensweig, did the shootii g and hid the body in the barn, where it was found one month later. The other prisoner still holds out, and will probably be game to tlie end.

Lonpon, Aug. 6.—It is officially ssated that the cholera prevails in Poland, having been brought there by emigrants from Fiussia. A Russian medical commission states one of the chief causes of the spread of cholera is the postal system of transmitting money. ‘There are no postal money orders in Russia, and remittances are made in paper money that is frequently in a filthy condition, and well calculated to carry infection.

Winnirec, Aug. 7.—It is proposed to present Hon. Joseph Martin with a testi- monial on his return from Englend, in re- cognition of his services before the Privy Couacil in the Manitoba school question.

New Yorks, Aug. 7.—Premier Dibbs, of New South Wales, arrived her» to-day, and will leave shortly for Ottawa to discuss trade matters with the Canadian Govern- ment. Ths premier says he was very much impressed with the Canadian presentatton of the case before the recent congress in London.

Moscow, Aug. 7.—At a grand ball arranged by the officers’ corps of the Czar’s body Hus- sars, held here to night at the Casino, First Lieutenant Ivan Rattovitch sudden y stepped into the middle of the ballroom, drew a pistol from his dolman, took deliberate aii and shot Prince Nicholas Susslovitch, a brother officer, who was waltzing with the lieutenant’s affisnced. The Prince, who received the builet in the heart, fell dead instantly, drag- ging his partner with him to the ground. The assassin stepped over the body of his comrade, raised his aftianced’s head by the hair and blew his own brains out.

Kineston, Ont., Aug. 7.--On Saturdey about noon Sir Richard Cartwright left this city in a skiff to row to his country house oa the banks of the St. Lawrence. A few miles down, when round Point Frederick, he was caught in a terrific equall which was accompanied by hail and torrents of rain. Gis boat was capsized and Sir Richard thrown out. The accident was witnessed by the men of “A” Battery at the barracks, and Major Drury and Capt. Gaudet hurried to the rescue. Sir Richard clung to the overturned boat aad was in the water nearly half an hour, with the storm pealing fiercely about him. He was completely exhausted when rescued.

Yarmourn, Aug. 6 —To-day’s sassions of the Y. M. C. A. convention have deen of 3 highly interesting character. This morn- ing a department of work very desrto the heart of the Y. M. C. was ably dealt with ina paper on ‘* The Physical Department as a factor in Association Work.’ ‘* How can the Intellectual Work be maje more Fruitful ?” was the subject next discussed in a paper by J. D. Seaman of Charlotte- town. The employment is made possible of a travelling secretary for the «xXtension of maritime work, Thus far the subscrip- tions have reached the generous sum cf $1521. At the afternoon session, D. I. Welch of Moncton, spoke of the rulation of building to successful work and the exten- sion work was ably discussed by J. 8. Taggart, who strongly urged the aecessity of systematic giving on the part >of mem- bers. Mr. Conant of Providence. R. L, read a most practical paper on personal work : ** How can we induce our Members to undertake It?” The next ccnvention will be held at Charlottetuwn. P ctou, St. Stephen and St. Martin’s sought tv obtain it next summer, but the vote of |’resiaent Fitzpatrick sent it to Prince Edward Island.

A A Crisp and Casual.

Malheur County in Oregon has a patrified forest.

Georgia values her watermelon crop this year at $500,000.

China. has no telegraph poles. T1¢ people have a superstition against them.

It takes twenty-five seconds for ‘he blood to make an entire trip of the systein. Rev. Dr. Talmage preached four times last Sunday at the National Hall ia Glas- gow. Crop experts estimate that the two Dakotas will produce 125,000,000) bushels of wheat this year. In the churchyard at Darley Dal» in Eng- land is a yew tree, said to be the cldest in the world Local tradition makes it 3,000 years old. Reap the particulars in another column of the auction sale of valuable proparty on Queen Street next Monday.

Correct Score.—The followirg is the correct score made by the Charlottetown Engineers in the league match on Saturday afternoon ;—

Pts

ates WE PII 6 is « owmesidsnds cdesees 90 SO POS Goshen bis bsn shuns vessedoesics 88 SOOPER TROETG. 6 h40cces Sisnedbieneeepewat 87 IE Ee ns 0d sinh cece ditnke «dneees 84 Ys 0k on ans pad he bn. eee 84 Sergt-Maj Grey........... phe shenes cones 83 ee ONG inn Sn owe e'. Kbann~ ode cei £3 a, abbey hee copra tape te GT Ge 8i OR SR do las. Bid bon cba e Vee os 70 RTE WOW Ss ss seed tx. bi hada sia vist a

soi eecaieie bees ay iedpemdce’ 813

THE steamer Carroll, from Botton, ar- rived here today about noon with a mixed cargo and the following passeng srs—Geo Brown, J B Hazelton, A W O:zood, C Henderson, E J Henderson, G C Joslyn, W E Hardy, G W Rounds, Miss I [ollister, Miss Norton, Julia Norton, Mrs Holland, Miss J Dalziel, Mr Chambers, Mrs Cham- bers, D Conlon and wife, Maggie Martin, Mr Elwell and wife, Mary McQuade, Sarah McQuade, W Davidson, Mrs Rice, Miss Rice, C_ H Darling, L B Norton, Miss M Beck, Mrs H. nnessey, Wm H Mills, Miss NA McDonald. Miss L McDora'd, Geo W Towers, A McM lan, Mrs and Miss Vaughan, Mary McDonad, Annie McDonald, Christie McLeod, Jen ie Gillis, Maggie Harris, Mrs W Robart and two daughvers, Miss E E McLeod, Mrs MB Slattery, Mrs J W Barnaby, Rev R M An‘er- son, Miss Edith McIntyre, Miss M |} Gallant, Jessie A Norton, John Locke, N } cDonald, Alfred Hennessey, A McDonald, T | roderick, Mrs Jason, Miss Jason, Mrs J Roch , Miss W McIntyre, Mrs Barns, Ella Rice, Cas Herts

karn.

Tommy's Letter from the Country

TO HIS FATILER IN TOWN,

(From Harper's Young People.)

Dear Papa: The country is awfully nice— They say that the fishing is fine ; Although i've been asked to go out once or twice, “I could vot for I have no Jine.

Plesze send me one down, and a long pule

also ; When I don't go fishing, you see, The po'e can be used in the orchard below To knock down the fruit from the tree.

We are going to get up » baseball match, Bat haven't a ball or a bat, You might send me some, and as I hope to catch, I need a glove, mask and a hat.

They've got a good place for a tennis-court

here, An‘ all that we need is a net, Some rackets and balle (the make of this year) Now, papa, please do not forget.

If you will send these things at once by ex- press, I know we can have lots of fun ; We all send our love—mamma, baby and

‘ — Good-by, From your loving Son.

JUST

1 BARRELS “Our Country” (70 per cent. Patent) FLOUR, 100 barrels * Stockwell” (75 p c Patent) Flour, 150 “- oe Pheenix ” 85 ae a7 106 " “ Bride” (Straight Grade), “ 10 o K, D. CORNMKAL, 1000“ ~Ss(«é 7. B. HERRING, 10 tons BRAN, 5 “ CHOPPED FEED,

z 0

5 SHORTS Persons in want of any of the above gpees will please givo us a call at our Store, holesale

anc Retail at A. HORNE & CO’S., Upper Queen Street. aug9—dy iw (2aw) & wky

LEON W. WASHBURH’S All New, Enormous R. R. Shows, CIRCUS,

Hippodrome and Wild West

WILL EXHIBIT AT

CHARLOTTETOWN, AUG. 17 & 18.

Coming Sure! No Postponement |

The Largest and Best 25c. Show on Earth. Nothing too good for the Peopie’s money.

SO-SKILLED PERFORMERS-50,

ne

Jockey Races on Blooded Stock. 3-CLOW NS -3S.

JUPITER, the largest Elephant oa Earth, cen be seep daily in our Street Parade.

Cowboys and Western Ladies in their Fancy Roping and Hiding Bucking Mustangs.

A Stud cf Handsome Performing Horser, Royal Roman Hippodrome and Chariow! Races,

THE $'0,000 STEAM CALLIOPE.

ONE TICKET-25c-ADMITS TO ALL.

Grand Free Street Parade Daily at 10 a, m. aug9

P, E. ISLAND RAILWAY

Saturday Excursions

NTIL FURTHER NOTICH, Excursion Re- turn Tickets will be issued every Saturday at Chariottetown for Poiat du Chene at $? 50 each, and to Moncton at $3.00, the former being ood for return on same day or following Mou- vs end the latter on Monday following date of

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent.

Railway Offico, Ch’town, Aug. 9, 1892—all prs 4i

P, E, ISLAND RAILWAY

Cape Traverse Train.

N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, !8th August, y instant, the Cape Traverse Train wili run daily, Sundays excepted. leaving Cape Traverse at 6254.m, and Emerald Janction at 5.15 p. m. J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent.

Railway Office, Ch’towa, Aug. 9, 1892—all prs 4i ' . . ’

Queen's Co. Rifle Association.

THE lore ANNUAL PRIZE MEETING of the

held on THURSDAY, the 18th day of August, A. D. 1892, at Kensington Range, commencing at

8 o'clock. H. W. ANDERSON, aug9—tu th sat Secretary.

LOBSTE Rs.

I AM paying the Hizhest Cash Prices for Lob sters of first cae, Talis and Fiats. ORACE HASZARD,

n t lock, Queen Square, Caarlottetowa, Juns 13, 1992,

August Sale.

During the Month of August we wish to close out all remains of our SUMMER STOCK, and shall be con- tinually showing lots of goods at prices to clear.

BEER BROS.

AUGUST,

LOW! Low! LOW DOWN!

LOW PRICES

To Everyone!

Our Summer Sales have been very good. We con- tinue this Month at prices that will please everyone. Call and try us at the New

Store, next to Beer & Goff’s.

W. A. WEEKS & C0.

Charlottetown, Aug. 9, 1892.

jy28

Seine he din aanaomnenens im adngeetywoamaen =a

>=

iulvi3—eod & wy

R. PRENTICE’s |

Eye Muscle Test:

rs p atl

has been received by us. By its use, latent eye strain, that has hitherto remained undisc vered, tis detected. With the above and a splendid set of trial lenses we are in a goud position to roper ]

fit Spectacles, of which wer have an enormous stock on hand. There are some cases requiring the aid o: a Physician or Qeculist If yours is one of these it is well to

know it. Call on us; we will suit you if we can, and if not we make no charge, and can refer you to a competent specialist.

EK. W. TAYLOR,

Cameren Block, Victoria Row.

~\ ®

—_-_-—10:—

N every School, Convent or College, wherever used, the i. WILLIAMS PIANO has given entire satisfaction; and it is sold and recommended by the most prominent dealers in every country of the globe.

WILLIS PIANO & ORGAN C0.,

SOLE AGENTS FOR NOVA SCOTIA AND P. E, ISLAND.

Gathering of the Gl

HE {SCOTTISH GATHERING and neer Celebration, under the Ay

the Caledonian Ciub of P. E. Island, will be at the Charlottetown Driving Park and E tion Grounds,

On Wednesday, Aug, (0th,

Train A

A Special Train will leave Tignish at 3.4 Alberton 3,55a m, Bloomfield 4.22 am, ¢ 439a m,. rt Hill 5.34 m, Wellington § Miscouche 6.2) am, Summerside 6. sington 7.05a m, Emerald 7.32 am, B 739am, Hunter River §805a m, North 8.15a m, Royalty Junction 8.51 a m. arrive Gh lottetown 9.0.am; returning, will leave ¢ lottetown for Tignish at 4.25 p m.

' The following regular 3a will run eg ows > —

Leave Cape Traverse for Emerald Ju 6.25 a m, returning leave Emerald io the on arrival of s al train from C ott

Jeave Souris for Charlottetown at 6% @ returning will leave Chariottetown at 5.53

Leave town for Charlottetown at? 9 returning will leave Chari ; urn Tickets at one first-class fare wil], issued at all Stations to Charlottetown > afternoon trains of ‘i‘uesday, August 9th, return on the 1Jth . Mm will ee rush Wharf,

ing at Westville and Rooky Point goiug ang — coming ; returning, will leave C ‘cae Pe ia 00 connes Ree

1 v cents ; *oin 16 cents.

The Steam Navigation Company wil, return tickets from Pictou at $125, and Point du Chene to Charlottetown at $2.20, ing on tothe grounds, on ‘I’ day of August, good to return on the August. J. A. McLAREN,

a a. DB gy as Schooner and Boats |

BY AUCTION.

AM instracted to offer at Auction, on es

NESDAY, the 10th day of August next, at |

iz o'clock, noon :— =!

The Schooner “ MORNING STAR,” 7% register, as she now lies at Peake's No. 2

with her Anchors, Chains, Svils,

able C.,” and

ewe cd

nN

-o.

>

ete. ALs0--Sloop Yacht, “ Ship's Boats, different sizes Terms at eale.

R. ee

BOATS TO HIRE

OMFORTABLE, Safe Rowboats Sailboats at any hovr of the day night. A convenient slip for landing embarking. JOHN SNELGROVE, Steam Navigation Whsef,

WANTS, LOST, FOUND

WANTED—A servant nz" to do general ee. Apply to FrepericK Perers. No one Wt) a g°od active man need apply. dé&w if e

O LET—A dwelling house on the north ag ae of Hillshorough Vark, djoining tne } es

occupy: d by Percy Pope, bsq. Ap y to L

lips or C. B, Chappell. 6i eod=

WANTED—An experienced Clothing Si

man—one who is acquainted with whe “4

an Apply by letter to P. O. Box 652, a al

T° LET—A dwelling honse of nine rooms stable, situated on Hillsborough Street, the residence of Mr. Lemuel Poole, and ing Mr. Henzy Coffin’s. Immediate given. Apply to Gxorck ALLEY, iyt8—dy tf tts patmwf T° LET—A comfortable house on _ Srreet, containing seven rooms and with stable room for horse, cow and Newly painted, papered, etc. Possession atonce. Apply at Miss W. W, Hoopers Upper Great George Street. bi pd

E HAVE OPEN considerable Nova Scotia on the best sel season, and wish to hear from with & view of taking up the canvass in their locality immediately. Those alread ing oes ou can P.O. x 155, 3t. John, N. B,

URNISHED HOUSEK—Te let, for six ~——

or longer, conveniently situated, a Fu —

House contatning ten rooms. Possession Octobe

Ist. For terms enquire at this office. : aug’—tf pat

WANTED—Anex rienced servant for gexetei | housework, pply to Mus. J. B. MaCDON ALD, Dorchester Street, 4i eugS

TO RENT.—A House containing 6 rooms and § & shop on the corner of Svring Park Road asd 5 ~ —— oy a wee — ‘ sion Ist week in ust, Apply or premises to James A. ‘McLeod. {ilys ae

WANTED ~—A competent servast. References required, Apply to Miss ANNIE ALLEY,” Prince street, iy?

TO LET—Ulait of the double tenement hoast a on 6 soul 8 boroux ueare. lately occupied by B. C, Prowse. For partioulat ~~ epply = oe Wyatt or Edward Needham. ys unel/— =

ANTE ).—SALE3MAN.- Selary from start % Permanent place. — BROWN Boos, a » *

Toronto, Ont.

— LET—A house on Eing Street, taining seven rooms and shop, half the

dence of James Dorsey. Immediate

given. Apply to James Dorsey. iw

RK SALK—Light Brahma Cockerels, Will be sold cheap if taken now, Apply to F. Corron, Box 638. s

‘ea

pa —augd Oe

|

3S

OD

|

. eS ee

ers. su d Street, ;

—

bas FOR SALE, good si = Mus. H. D. WapMAN, Bay aug

ICNIC BOILERS te rent.—H, D. WaspMam, Tinsmith, Queen Sircet.

ANTED—At the Hotel vavies, two girls. Apply at once.

aiid

ANTED IMMEDIATELY —A irl to general housework. Apply to “xs. J. M McLxop, Rickmond Street. iy? —

a this city yesterday, betwesn Prowe Bros’. store end Connolly Bros., a purse

taining a $5 gold piece and some silver july13—tf

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ANTED—A nursemaid to take care of two

childrer, Apply at this office. tf—jyt a oa — ANTED—A housekeeper. Apply to Mis®

Morris, Water Street. jy a

ANTED-—Good wide-awake agents to sll for the Fonthill Nurseries of

Good pay and regular and constant employ tothe right men. No drones need apply. have 700 acres under stock, every dnpersmege fully equipped. Address STONE & WEL TON, Temple Building, Moatreal, J BEALL, Manager. Name this paper,

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