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Che Daily Examinet

SEPTEMBER L885

Grip” on R

ciprocity.

In a late situation as

issue, Grip portrays the to Reciprocity of trade between the Uvited States and Canada, by representing the formeras a frisky horse kicking up his heels, and the latter as trying io vaio to catch him, In ex- planation of the cartoon, G ‘tp says: — ‘The Government is blamed frequently for neg lecting its duty in the matter of securing a Reci-

procity with the United States, The popular impression seems to be that Uncle Sam is willing

and waiting, whereas the opposite is the saa truth. Our picture seeks to convey in an allegori cal form the relative attitude of the Dominion

and the Republic, and those of our citizens who have ever had experience in the matter of catch ing a frisky two-year-old with salt, will appreciate the delicate position of our Government, and do them more justice hereafter in reference to Reci- procity.

The Grits are, of course, dissatisfied with this, and the Hon. David Laird says that if Canada had offered the ‘‘old boss” oats, he could easily have been caught. This is smart. Bat it not The fact is, Canada has offered the best inducements A few yearst ago, the ablest man of the Grit party of that day (the Hon. George Brown) went to Washington aud laid at the feet of the Government of the great Republic everything that Canada could honorably part with, in order to secure for Canada and the United States the great boon of Reciprocity. But he did so in vain. In 1879 the Parliament of Canada placed the tollow- ing offer upon record in the statute books, and it remains there unchanged till this day—a standiog offer of sceme- thing more than “salt” to the United States :—

18 hovest

she has to give,

Any orall of the following articles, that is to | say; Animals of all kinds, green fruit. hay, | straw, bran, seeds of all kinds, vegetables (in- | cluding potatoes and all other sorts), plants, trees and shrubs, coal and coke, salt, hops, wheat, peas and beans, barley, rye, oats, Indian corn, bucKwheat and all other grain; flour of wheat and flour of rye, Indian meal and oatmeal, and tiour and meal of any other grain, butter, cheese, fish (fresh, salted or smoked), and lumber, may be imported into Canada free of duty, or ata less rate of duty than is provided for by this Act, upon proclamation of the Governor-in-Conncil, which may be issued whenever it appears to his satisfaction that similar articles may be imported into the United States free of duty, or at a rate of duty not exceeding that payable on the same under such proclamation when imported into Canada.”

Bat, says the Honorable David, that doesn't amount to anything, because it does not contain the articles which the United States has to send to this conp- try. Well, it contains almost all the articles included in the Reciprocity Treaty of 1854,—which was mutually beveficial, and under which Mr. Davies says, ‘‘this country went ahead by leaps and bounds. Here is the schedule of articles admitted duty free to Canada and the United States by the Treaty of 1854 :—

“It isagreed that the articles enumerated in the schedule hereunto annexed, being the growth and om oi the aforesaid British colonies or of the

nited States,shall be admitted into each country respectively free of duty:— Grain, flour and breadstuffs of all kinds, animals of ali kinds, fresh, smoked and salted meats, cotton-wool,seeds and vegetables, undried fruits, dried fruits, Fish of all kiuds, products of fish and of all other eaves ee water, poultry, eggs .hides, furs, skins or taf™®, undressed stone, or marble, in- its crude or unwrought state, slate, butter, cheese. tallow, lard, horns, manures, ores of metals of all kinds, coal, pitch, tar, turpentine. ashes, timber and lumber of all kinds, round, hewed and sawed, unmanufactured in whole or in part; firewood, ents, shrubs and trees, pelts, wool. fish oil, rice, sxroom-corn and bark, gypsum, ground or un’ ground; hewn, or wrought, or unwrought burr or grindstones, dye stuffs,flax, hemp and tow un- manufactured, unmanufactured tobacco, rags,”

Compare this list with the list con- tained io the standing offer of the Perlia- ment vf Canada. and be convinced that Sir John has offered the United States something more than salt—somethiny fuily equal in value to what they re- ceived under the old Treaty!

But why, it may be asked, net offer the United States reciprocity of trade in manufactured articles? Beeause it is practically impossible for Canada to do so. Canada could not admit manufactured goods of the Uuited States ducy free, and at the same time impose a duty on manu

factured goods imported from Great Britain. Great Britain would never assenttoa Treaty on such terms. Be- sides, we must raise a _ sofii-

clent reyenue in some way; and if we take the duties off natural products, and manufactured goods as weil, it is quite clear thet Canada cannot obtain suffi- cient revenue.

Let it not be forgotten, that besides offering free trade in all — practically all—the goods included in the Recipro city Treaty of 1854, the present Govern- ment of Canada has given the Americans free use of Canada’s fisheries for four months. The Grits (including the Hon. | David Laird) have loudly protested | against this last expedient. They say itis too much to give, even with the prospect of obtaini Reciprocity. Bat Uncle Sam likes nothivg better than fish —fish are as attractive to him as oats to a colt ; and some shrewd persons, in- cluding Sir John McDonald, now think that the friskey anima] will he caught at last.

ia -_

-<.- 4-2 =

The Franchise in St. John.

IN reply to a statement of Mr. Weldon that the Franchise Bill devies the right of voting to the freemen of St. John, while in Prince Edward Island uuiversal suff-

rage is retained, the St. John Sun says :—

“The Franchise Bill does not deny the right of vote to the freemen of St. John. It says to all men without distinction of class, color or creed that they may vote uzon certain qualifications, The freemen are not debarred from votingif they have these qualifications. Not one of them has yet come forward to say that bis vote will be lost to him. We chalicuge Mr. Weldon to name one freeman who will be disqualified. If a freeman has real esate worth $300, or livesin a bouse for

eR eee

-.

to vote to the freemen.” Again Mr, Weldon says plainly that P. FE, Island and British Columbia retain the right of universal suffrage. There is truth and falsehood in this statement, and when Mr. Weldon failed to qualify that statement he made itfalse, What is the whole truth? The people of P. E. Island and British Columbia have

had, practically, universal suffrage. The present citizens have voted upon that basis, Their present voting citizenship will con-

tinue te vote upon that basis, so long as they live snd retain that qualification. HKvery new voter who is hereafter enrolled in P. k. Island and British Columbia must be enrolled upon the exact basis laid down in the Act, and ona similar pro- perty tenant, income or earning’s franchise. The old ‘right is continued to the old voters, the new qualitieations must be possessed by the new voters, So soon as the few old voters who have not sufficient qualifications as laid down by the Act have passed away, all voters in these pro- vinces will vote upon exactly similar qualifications and the sufferage the Dominion through will be uniform.”

This isthe plain truth about the mat- er, and we hope that Mr, L. H. Davies will take pains, at the earliest eppor- tunity, to correct the statement he has repeatedly made that hundreds of free- men in St. John have been disfranchised, and that the franchise is denied to elec- tors in this Provinee, while it is given to the wild, untutored savage ward of the Stute—the Indian.

Temperance at Caleionia.

=

Mr. W.H. Lord, of Eldon delivered a free temperance lecture at this place on the evening of the 12th inat., at the close of which a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the lecturer. Twenty-eight of those present gave in their names as willing to take the Good Templar pledge of total abstinence, and to resolve themselves into a Good Templar Lodge ; but as the evening was far spent, Mr. Lord was invited to re- visit us again®n Thursday, the 17th inst., and institute a Lodge, which he did, assist- ed by Provincial Deputy A. J. Campbell, and D. Campbell, W. C. T. of Morning Star Lodge, and then installed the follow- ing ofticers :—

‘oO

W. Cc. T.—John McDonald.

W. V. T.—-Elizabeth McDonald. W. C.—Murdoch D. McLean. W,. S.—James F. Martin.

W,. F. S.—Maleolm McKinnon. W. T.—-Katie D. McDonald.

W. M.—Angus A. Bruce.

O. G.—Malcolm Matheson.

1. G.— Daniel McKinnon.

Rk. H. S.— Katie McDonald.

L. H. S.—-Margaret Matheson.

D. M —Maggie McLean.

. S.— Alex. Stewart.

L. D.—P. W. C. T. John A. McLeod.

J. F. Mantin, _ decretary.

_—_—- ———- -- + wme@ es

The “Kerry Gow” Coming.

Mr J. W. Carrot, agent of Mr. J. 8. Murphy’s ‘‘Kerry Gow’ Company, arrived last evening and is staying at the Oxborne. The company which is widely celebrated will appear in the Academy of Music, in this city, on Monday and Tuesday evenings next, the 28°h and 29: inst. ‘The play isa grand one and Mr. Murphy ia one of the most popular comedians on the American

stage. Of a recent performance, the Brooklyn, N. Y. Daily Eagle says:—

“Mr, J. S. Murphy made his re enterance at the Park Theatre last evening, before a numerous and highly appeciative audience, in ‘The Kerry Cow.’ Mr. Muryphy’s Dan ©’ Hara clearly stands in no need of com- mendation at this late day. The part in his hands has grown ripe and meliow with age, and the genial Irish lad has become one of the most natural, life-like and thuroughly delightful of dramatic impersonations. Instinct with humor, bubbling over with quaint conceit, poble, manly and heroic, it presents a profitable study and is a source of undivided pleaeure to all who witness it. The realis‘ic incidin's of the horseshoeing scene an’ the arrival of the carrier doves, bearing tidings of the for- tunes-of the race, were keenly relished by the audience, while the beautiful style in which the play was mounted throughout called forth warm expressions of approval.

~~

The Rifle at Souris.

Tue annual rifle shooting of No. 4 Batrery, G. A., was held at Souris on the 18th inst., and the priz®? monev,contributed by Dr. E.B. Muttart, John MoLean, M P. P., Jas. R. McLean M, P.P. and othera,was

won by competitors ln the f lowing manner:—

Pts. Coe, Tita 00 othe odin 0 5s did Osc kndiess 45 Comet Bi. De Gis bccn 8+ 9 4htanenececstteacnl 37 NE ie PIs v5 o-054 650% cc conte veckiic 37 Chemmeer DD, Bis so cst wes beds cock ces vhcce 36 eg fe eager 36 Sergeant H. Campbell..,......0.ccccees erweeses 34 CPT ED. LOGO ines 66:05 inns sox cteonesenvees 3l merrmeat 7. Teeeeiisedc.... csc. bdddcoes dbwoces ‘ae Sergeant C. Kickham......... 28

On account of an unsteady side wind and occasional showers, the shooting was not as good as might have been expected under different clicumstances.

__—o- +

Accidentally Shot wile Gunning.

The numerous friends and acquaintances of Mr. Edward Danham, in St. John, were shocked on Tuesday afternoon by /earing that he had been accidentally and fatally shot, near Gaspereaux station, on the New Brunswick Railway, but afew hours pre- vious. On Sanday last, Mr. Dunham was among them as hale as lie ever was. That evening, he and his brother, Mr. Whitney Danham, boerded the Bangor express train for Gaspereaux, bound on a shooting ex- eursion. Tuesday morning they, in com- pany with two others, started for the woods, and after hunting eome time for game they rested their fowliug pieces against * log, and began to pluck and eat the choke-cherries from a cherry bush a few steps distant. When they had been thus engaged fer some time, the deg which ac- companied the party raised a partridge, which flew over their heads. The elder brother, Mr. Edward Dunham, instantly reached for his gun, and drawing it quickly over the log, the hammer raised and sprung beck, discharging the contents into the un- fortunate man’s side, inthe region of the heart. His brother Whitney was still picking the cherries when he heard the report, and turning round was jost in time to see his brother stagger, and hear him say, ‘Ob, I'm shot,” falling backward at the same time. Hastening to the prostrate man he discovered the gaping wound, and saw that life was extinct. The remains were brought to the station from the scene

which he pays $20 per year, or occupies a propert

valued at $300, or has an Scent ot

0) oper: =«oyeer or is son of an owner

> ‘on estate ok has $600 worth of + Oris a fisherman an

os = d has bouts, etc.,

worth towether ; under the act, Why should Mr. Weldon so

around declaring that the act oe

“denies the right

of the accident, which was on the farm of Mr. Wm. Jones, about a mile distant, and enclosed in a wooden coffin, preparatory to

Hm DAILY EXAMINER, SHPrmn

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. | 7 |

oe

Sin,—The guerilla warfare kept againet the supply of water ia disgraceful in the ex-

tme. While it is admitted by a!l that the

unfit for use, men can be found endeavor- ing to force our citizens to use it! It would be folly to expect such people to feel ashamed of themselves, beciase they are blinded by what they consider self-interest, but outsiders who are accustomed to pure water must have «a dread of them avd the place. Many of these who would compel us to poison ourselves with filthy water, and allow our property to be destroyed for want of means to prevent it, very much re- semble those whe fought against the rail- way. But where is the man to-day who would venture before the public and state that we could do without the railway / The farmers of this Island and every busi- ness man can appreciate it, yet men vainly tried te convince the people that the railway could never run during apy winter season! It is just the same to-day with the waterworks. A few obstructionists hare been fighting against the scheme, but although they have succeeded in delaying it for atime, there can be no doubt that the people's cause will ultimately triumph. The citizens of Charlottetown should re- member that this question is not one merely of dollars and cents. There is none 60 obstinate as to fight against water for the privilege of using slow poison, The ob- structionists will have their day, but their conduct will only blacken them hereafter in the eyes of those they are pow misleading. Roscog.

A Sleeper’s Complaint.

Srk,—Although the three- whistle signal of the mail train is of great advantage when arriving at any time near the regular hour, it appears wholly unnecessary to continue such a constant screaching as when nearing the city shortly after midnight. ‘The people residing in the eastern portion suifer much distress through this practice,for alter being awakened are compelled to endure the open-air concerts of dogs, cats, ete., who show their displeasure in a most pro- nounced manner. As the Post

fail to see the benefit of the midnight dis- turbance. Yours, SLEEPER.

Aut folks troubled with weak stomachs are requested to call at the Union Heuse to get some of these beautiful Narrows Oysters on the half-shell—likewise by the barrel or gallon. se eod Iw

AGAQEMY GF MUSIC. Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 28 & 29,

The distinguished Irish Comedian and Vocalist,

J. 8 MURPHY,

In Fred Marsden’s greatest of all Dramas, the

KERRY GOW.

Played by him with unparalleled succes: for eizht consecutive seasons im all the priacipal cities and leading theatres in Am-rica.

A Comedy-Drama Witheut Equal,

Irish

Presevting not only realistic pictures of Life and ' ove in the Ev-erald Isle, but an every- day tale in every land. Supported by the talented young Leading Actress,

Miss Ida Burrows,

And a Superb Dramatic Company.

P?Lmeces USUAL.

AS

— ee

Reserved Seats to be had at S. W. Dodd’s Drug Store

Sept. 24—5i

AUCTION.

B* AUCTION, at my “ales Room, J. D McLeod’s Building, to-morrow, Friday, at 2 o'clock, p. m. :

New and Second-hand Furniture, Stoves, Wagons, Sewing Machines, Office Desks, etc, — ALso—

A large assortment of Crockery and Glass- ware.

G. M. HARRIS,

sept24 Auctioneer. APPLES. APPLES. At AUCTION, at Salesroom, to-morrow,

FRIDAY, 257TH INst., at 2 o'clock, p. m,’:

75 bris choice Apples, in Gravensteins, Straw- berry, Emperors, and other kinds.—A superior lot, put up by a reliable packer.

A. H. B. MACGOW AN. Ch’'town, Sept. 24, 1885,

SMALL-POX.

rRYHYMO CUSOL, the great smal!-pox dis- infectant, 10 cents a package. Cresoline, the English horse ond cattle

Liniment. D. O'M, REDDIN, JR.

Sept. 24 - 61

NOTICE. |

FE °HE Concert advertised

evening, in Y. M. ©. A. Hall, to raise funds for a Soup Kitchen for the poor, will be given on FRIDAY evening, instead cf Thurs- aay.

Per order of Committee. Ch’town, Sept. 74—2i

TENDERS)

AY TILL be received at my office up to Mon-

day, September 28th, at 12 o’oloek, for the Catering at the Provincial Exhibitior, on Wednesday and Thursday, Cctober 7th

and 8th, A. McNEILL, See’y Prov, Exhibition.

bringing them in on the evening train. — At. Juha Telegraph.

Ch’town, Sept, 24 - 3i

The Fight Against Water.

—— | up | introduction of an abundant)

STANLEY BROS.

BROWN’S BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE,

Dress Goods, Mourning Goods, Mantle Cloths, Ulster Cloths, Jersey Cloths, Straw Hats, Shapes and Felt Hats, Gloves, Hosiery, &e.

water in nearly all the wells of the city 1s)

Office would not be open at an unseasonable hour, and therefore no visitors thereto, we

for Thursday]

BR

— a ae

FALL SPENING!

—— - --—( —_—-—- o>

A RE now openirg Millinery Goods, 4

White, Gray and Print Cottons, Wincies, and Sheetings, very cheap.

Ch’town, Sept. 24, ’85--eod wky

No.

AND FLOWERS, TWEED, &e

A Large Assortment! Low Prices !

Towels, Towellings, Cretonnes, Pillow Cottoas

A large stock of Gray Flannels and Fleecy Cottons, at extraordinary low figures.

STANLEY BROS., Brown's Block.

83 Queen Street.

EAST UNSTALAIEAT OF AUSUidd & WIRTER GOODS.

ri |

%

a, opened, a large assortment of the Latest Novelties, in :

LADIES DRESS GOODS,

MANTLES, TRIMMED BONNETS AND HATS, FEATHERS MANTLE

AND ULSTER CLOTHS,

The balance of my stock expected daily.

A. LL. BROWN,

Next Door to Messrs. Beer & Goff.

Don Jaan, dam by Saladin, color dark bay, will be offered by Auction,

12 o'clock noon.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. Sept. 23, 1885 —wky 2i pd

GRAIN IN THE SHBAP,

FORK THE

PalZES OF ON& DOLLAR EACH

WILL BE GIVEN AT THE

Provincial Exhibition,

ON THE

@th and Sth October,

for the best Sheaf +f White Wheat, Red Wheat, White Oats, Black Oates, Norway Oats, Two-rowed Barley, Four-rowe?l Barley, ‘x-rowed Bariey, Horse HKeans, Timothy, Ked Clover, Alsyke Clover, Orchard Grass, Fiax. in the straw aud dressed

Sheaf to be not less tham six inches diam. etor, of choice staiks.

Samples to be property of Board, A, McNEILL,

Secretary Provincial Lxhibition. Ch’town, Sept. 23, ’°85—2i

BOSTON So: EAMERS,

(CHANGE OF TIHE) my... : Uarroll ard Worcester, N and after THURSDA Y, ist October,

( the hour of sailiug from Charlottetown will be 4 @’elock, p m. CARVELL BROs., Agents. Cl’town, Sept, 19--2wks pat her s pis

EDWARD M. ASCHIBALD, Shipping and Commission Merchast,

SI, 83 & 85 WATER STREET,

ST. JOHN’S, N. F.

Ample wharfage, yardage, room (Consignments solicited.

Liberal advances made on receipt of con- signhments.

Sept. 9, °85—tl] dec3l

NOPICE yo ENDERS are hereby, up to THURS- DAY, Ist of Vctober, at 12 o’clock, noon called for Lighting the Streets of the City of Charlottetown for a term of one or more years ; contract to commence at the expira-

tion of the present contract with the Gas Company

and storage

lowest or any Teuder. A. H. MoPHERSON,

City Clerk. Mayor's Office, Sept. 16th, 1885, a

“GENERAL GRANT.”

‘¥ \HI3 Entire Horse, 9 years old, sire’ by

at Show |

Grounds, on THURSDAY, October 8th, at) © lish Hard and Soft Felts,

London Exhibition.

STAMLED BROTHELS

HATS, HATS, HATS.

LARGE STOCK of American and Eng-

VERY CHEAP,

STANLEY BROTHERS

th’town, Sept. 22- 3i a wk

NOTICE.

SHORT LINE RAILWAY, in 1883, against Mac'onald, Stewart and Maxwell, will please forward orders to someone anthor- ‘ged to draw their money, or to the Con- tractors at New Glasgow,

WM. STEWART,

New Glasgow, N.S. sep!2 8wks

PORTLAND CEMENT,

R ECEIVED per steamer Clifton : —

Sept. 11, 188%

50 Barrels Portland (ement.

SIMON W. CRABBE, Siga of the stove, “alker’s Corner, Ch’town, Sept. 7—4wks 2awk

“Glen Stewart” Market Gardens,

59,000 Pickling CUCU MB 20,000 CA BRAG, 5.090 CAULIFLOWER. 10,000 CELERY, 1.000 dozen E ‘RS INDIAN CORN, 1,000 PUMPK'NS and SQUASH, 39 bushels LOMA'TORS,

200 do TABLE BEEDS, 300 do CARROTS, 100 do ONIONS,

_ 300 CITRON MELONS, The above will ho offered for the season in Stalls Nos. 1 and 3, Market House, Charlottetown, on market days, and

at the Gardevo, half-mile from § hey re outhport,

Sale during

. JAMES BURKE. Sept. 4 ~-2wks mo thur

A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer, Commission Merchant and ‘o premises of William

General Agent, b Dodd, E:q., who has retired from busi-

AS removed ness In addition to the line of Commission and General Agency heretofore done by him, he is prepared to conduct Auction Sales of Real Estate, Bank and other Stocks, House- hold Furniture, Horses, Carrieges, Fruit, General Merchandise, &c., at rooms or else- where to suit custcmers,

Ch’town, Ang. 27—1mo tu th sat wky

PROVINCIAL HOUSE

VHE Subscriber begs leave to inform the publicthat he has fitted up that large

‘pied by the late

: jcormner of Queen and Sydney Street ; The Council are not bound to accept the | mow prepere! to "tra onl phe.

and commodicus brick house, formerly occ u- James MeCraith, Eeq., receive transient and r- manent Boarders. ™ Best aceomodation at reasonable terms.

ROBERT CRABB. 25, 1885. —tf

Ch'town, Aug.

LL claims for labor not paid on the

an

GRAND CONCERY. VOCAL AND TNSTROMENRA

A CONCERT wili be given in

ws M.-Cr- A; HALT,

under the auspices Y. W. C A. W. T. A., on on

5 - . > ‘ Priday Evening, Sept, 25th, to raise funds to support a Kitehe for the poor during te coming pe PROGRAMME: Overture, piano—“Oberon”,.. ... Lerbach Mr. H. A. Tanton, Song, vocal.. ‘+igeeee Mr. G.F. Beer, Solo, piano—“Valse” (A flat)... Miss Heidenreich, of Boston, Song, vocal—*‘Surely”... ' Miss Katie Hensley,

Solo, piano—* Loure,”

is from aed Violincelig Miss Ellen Palmer. a Song, vocal—“Queen of Sheba” 3 Mrs. Bell, of Boston, re Solo, violin we eees ts sseee tl Mr. Vinnicombe, Song, vocal—"Che Fair,” song a Burydige, Miss E. Palmer.

“Hortensea”.

Solo, piano

Mr. Tanton, Song—“Queen of the Night” M er rs, Torry Miss Katie Knigh Solo, piano—“‘Tantella”...... a aa Hella Miss Heidenreich. Solo, vocal—“Gates of the Wot"; =: Lawihorn Miss K. Hensley, Song osc seegereegs Mrs, Bell, a PROF. FRIESE, Director. Doors open at 7.30; Concert to commence ;

Tickets 25 certs, to be had at : Apothecaries Hall, Medical Hall, and area Ch’town, Sept. 24, 1835, :

A RAUL) P. i Island Exhibition,

—— eee ee

ETURN TICKETS, at one will be issued from all Stations soe we P. pro-

way, except those on Cape Trave

Charlottetown, by forenoon Treks” on

6th, to parties appointed to act as Ju for

Island xhibition, who will be Re

duce their credentials when applying for

also by afternoon rains on October all

on October 7th, and forenoon Trains on

ea. epee attending P. E. Island

tickets being good to return 4

October 10th, 1:35." i A Special Train will leave Cape

6.15 a, m. on October 7th, con

Line with morning Train for

This Train will convey Passe rs,

and other Exhibits for the P. E. Island

which wiil be returned on the evening

8th, leaving Charlouetown by regular n

rain, and connccting at County Line with Sone

JAMES COLE

Train for Cape Traverse, Su Railway Office, Ch’town, mo 1885, tl 7th wky pe li

te

sept2i—eod dy pat dy un

A cr ia King’s Co. Exhibit ngs Co. Exhibition.

RETURN TICKETS, at one firs:-class fare, wil ~ be issued froin stations on Souris to Georgetown, by afternoon train on 25h SEP. TEMBER, inst., to parties in charge of exhibits for King’s County Exuibition; aiso from west of Royalty Junction, except Cape on 2eth inst., and from Charlottetown, Souris intermediate stations to Georgetown by forenson trains on September 29th, good to return upto and on September 30th, to parties King’s County Exhibition.

Live Stock and other exhibits from Sours branch, -hippea by afternoon train on 23th inst.

will reach Georgetown same evening, and will be returned on morning of 30th inst.

4AMES COLEMAN, ‘ Superin Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 24—tl 29 dy pat

PE ISLAND BUILT

PRINCE CO. EXHIBITION RETURN TICKETS, at one first-class fare, wil be issued frum aii Stations, ex ihuse on Cape Traverse Branch, to Sammerside by after noon Trains, on 30th SEPTEMBER, inst, a3 forenoon Trains on, OCTOBER Ist, good to rium up to and on Oo iis Znd, to parties attending Prince County Exftvition. Regular Trains leave Chariottetown for Summerside at 6and8.24 & A Special Train will leave Cape Summerside at 6,15 a. m., on October Ist; retire ing, will leave Summerside at 4p. m,, same day, This Train will convey passengers, live stock, ai¢ other exhibits to and from the Exhibition,

JAMES ee ————

Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 24-130 dy psi us

WANPs

“FOUND, &

aa & ‘y a. *Fi3as

—_—

NOR SALE —A thoronghbred blk - shire Boar, '8 months old, bought * at Government Farm sale jast year.

thie office sep23—3i wk: wan! ED TO RENT—A House, otal

ing sb ut 9 rooms, withia tea st Odice ly at this offies. walk of Post Odice, Apply eep22 Ik

ee Wy Antev—a Cook. Apply oe Gray, Inkermsn House. sep] OTICE 10 TAXPAYEKS.—1 _— iN give notice that all Taxes dee © and unpaid by the 30¢h of September, 7, 3 will be advertised according to 18*-—*:

Chandler, City Uollector. sepié tl dts

f Nov., # O LET _ For six months, from a

furnished House, with use of horse and Cow. Apply at this office.

oe Sis anian eke ‘ TCXOR SALE-A piece of Land, 85 aS situated on Great George Street ‘

Post Office ; buildi g on same $500. The whole can be bad for — yy

applying at Examiner office. sep9 e OARDERS—Two or three gentlest, jady Boarders may find Vr accommodation by sppiying to ® Pack Kenuedy, Brick House, Hillsb: if

pe a —— et JAN TED—A young nn i VW Baot Store Dorsey,

OARDERS can be comfortably ie, dated in a private family, ei:

: i dining snd bedrocms; a ternis moderate. Apply st Pra

ST

A

Seas aonb ona OMS TO Py ee P - S Ssmpie Rooms. hpyaire of Ve

Byrepam, Grafton Street