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THE DAILY EXAMINER. * :

PENANT FARMERS’ REPORT.

What Mr, Davy Thinks of Prince Edward Island.

——

How He Passed the Time While Here,

ee

to judge the Shire, Clydesdale and agricul tural horses, we returned to the showyar¢ and commenced our work. Some very = | specimens of the respective breeds entered | the ring. We, however, thought that woos for improvement still existed in those classes, We were also under the impres- sion that the Clydes and Shires would _be- come lighter if bred for a few generations iu the Island. The lighter or trotting horses were, on the other hand, a credit to the province, great attention being paid to the breeding and training of this class.

At this point we again separated, Mr.

’ Yap , whil And the Farmers and Others He geen going back to Aer ae -

Met With.

Tus Examtvenr’s Ottawa corresponde his succeeded in procuring a copy of Mr. Davey, the Tenant farmer delegate’s report on the Maritime Provinces, from which he has extracted that part relating to the Island. The report wil be received with interest by our readers :—

Extract frora Report of Mr. Thomas Davey, Beere Manor Pare, Cannington, Bridge- water, Somerset, England, on the Mari- time Provinces.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

1 then proceeded to Point du Chene, where | embarked on board the splendid steamer plying between New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, ar- riving at Summerside about 4.30 p. Mm, and proceeding thence by train to Char'otte- town Here I was again joined by my colleague, who had travelled from Halifax, via Pictou, during the day. In the even- ing we were driven to the Exhibition grounds to see the preparations being made for the annual Provincial Show, which was to open the following Tuesaday. After g-t- ting an introduction to the presideat, secre- tary and other officials connected with the Association, and spending an hour in pleasant conversatio), we returned to the Hotel Davies to enter on the rest (so far as it was possible to doso under the circum- stances) to which we were entitled after the travel and excitement of ancther week.

After the morning service on Sunday, we received a call from the Hon. Fred. Pe*ers, Premier of the Province, and, in the after- noon, another from Mr. FitzGerald, who kindly took us some little distance into the country to his heuse to tee, These gentle- men, as well as many others, were unremit- ting in their attentions and kindness to us from our arrival until our departure from the Province.

On Monday morning we were again waited on by the Premier and informed by him that he had made arrangements to ac- company us on our tour of inspection of that part of the Province for the day, and, being a prophet, told us that it was not only going to rain, but that it would pour, Lam sorry to say the prophecy came true to the letter. Going in the direction of St. Peter's Road, we called at a farm owned by Mr. Heartz This gentleman 1s a breeder of Holstein cattle and Percheron horses, and also carriage or trotting horses. The cattle were well bred, true to type, and to all appearance heavy milkers. The trotting horses were a very choice lot, and likely tu produce the best and most useful of the breed. On the other hand, the Percheron did not strike our fancy; we did not like their hind quarters, the hind legs being tuo long, and from the hock downward too much bent forward, with bad feet and pas. terns. We then moved on to a farm owned by a Mr. Miller, who haa a capital lot of dairy cows, mostly cross bred, the milking properties of the animals being the chief consideration, as the milk is taken daily into Charlottetown and sold at from 2d. to 2}d. per quart. A six horse-power engine is kept for use in preparing food for the cows, in which a splendid lot of corn silage forms an important part. This is a well- managed farm and business, and is without doubt yielding good returns to the owner. We also saw a farm belonging te a Mr. Vessey, which may be regarded as a farm representing the ordinary or general farm- ing of the district. Here we saw a nice flock of cross-bred sheep, which would be

* =

considered useful for flick purposes in most parts of England. A _ consid- erable quantity cf grain is also

grown on this farm, the oats being good, and the wheat aad barley of medium qual- ity. We then visited a farm owned by a M-. Holroyd, whose father originally emi- grated from Yorkshire. Here we saw a nice farm, and good crops had been grown during the past season. A little farther on we saw the farmand ho-ses owned by :§Mr. Stockman, who was a native of the neigh- borhood of Dartmouth, Devonshire. This man had his farm divided with neat, well- kept fences, and also had some of the best heavy horses in the Province. Returning to Charlottetown in pouring rain, we spent an enjoyable evening with the Premier of the Province.

Tuesday morning we visited the Provin- cial Government Farm, which has been used hitherto for the breeding of both cat- tle and sheep for stock purposes, and which is kept up by frequent” importations from Great Britain, the surplus stuck being disposed of periodically amongst the far- mers of the Province. It is intended in the future to use some portion of this farm for experiments in different kinds of grain, roots, &c. The land ia of good quality, nicely situated, and well suited for the pur- pose.

Returning to Charlottetown, we attended the Annual Provincial Exhibition, the opening ceremony being performed by the President. Permanent buildings have been erected for all the smaller exhibits, such as fruits, vegetables, grain, butter, cheese, &c.; alsv nice stables for the horses, with open shedding for the cattle. The ar- rangements were well carried out by the president, secretary and an energetic lot of atewards, During the day we not only had the opportunity of seeing what the pro- vince would vroduce, but of witnessing the system of single-judging in practical opera- tion, the judge being one of the professors from Madison College, Wisconsin.

On Tuesday morning we visited a farm owned by Mr. Donald Ferguson, where we

found some very nice Galloway catile,which |

appeared to be better suited for the pro- duction of beef than anything else we saw in the province. Grazing on the same land with some Shorthorus, they were in far better condition. The Shortherns did not appear to be thriving 80 well, being light in fi sh and. the bicom all gone. This gen- Ueitfan also bred some good class Shrop- shires, being a successful exhibitor at the show. crop of swedea.

Having been requested the previous day

went ou to Summerside,

Mr. Laird, M. P. P., to see Charles

Mr.

> , Andrew, who cams to the Island in 1842,

from Kilkbampton, Cornwall. Oa landing he possessed a good outtit, £10 153. in cash, and # wife acd one child, and staried to work for a farmer im the neighborhood at £1, 133, 44 per month and board. The second winter he put upa log hut on 4 piece of land which he bought, and was a gaged in threshing for the farmers of the district, receiving one-tenth of the grato as remuneration for his services. To-day, he aud his sous ewn 400 acres of land, and are in very comfortable circumstances.

Driving in another direction, I saw a Mc Curtis, whose grandfather came from Eng- land about 56 years since, This man 1s also comfortably settled. I saw oa his farm a splendid sample of white oats ; the market price in Summerside being $d. per ib, which leaves » great margain for freight and risk in bringing over to Eng- land.

1 was then taken to see a farm which had recently been purchased by the present owner, a Mr. Rogers, at about 26 per acre. I found him in a tield raising potatoe, having as his assistants five of his children, ranging in age from 7 to 16 years. The crop was a fair one, and the land suit- able fur the purpose. The land in this part of the province would vary 1n value from £6 to £7 per acre. This would include the usual buildings, some farms having re- cently changed handa at that price. L also saw some of the land and stock belonging to Mr. Laird, the land being clean and well- managed, and the stock of a very useful class. This is one of the firat farms on which was used the fertilizer which is known in the province as ** mussel mad, and, it would appear, with very. beneficial resu!ts from the first application, which was a heavy one. This mud is largely compos. ed of shell containing large quantities of lime ; consequently the second application, where lavishly used, hac resulted in injury rather than benefit.

On Saturday morning | was driven by Mr. Simpson, J. P, in the directjon of Kensington, through a district of land very similar to that already described, occupted by men who appeared to be moking # com- fortabie living. Among those I came in contact with was a Mr. Paynter, whose grandfather emigrated from the West of England some 60 years since. This man hasa family of eight children and ig getting on very well. Qua our way we passed a starch many factory, which I had th» privilege of going through and seeing the whole process in oper- ation, The potatoes are bought by the tarm- ers and sold at 7d for 69 lbs. ; this is a very low price, and I do not see how the producer becomes remunerated for the cost of his crop The farmers bitterly complain at being so heavily handicapped by the Jaty which the McKinley tariff imposes on this commodity. The factory ia well adap'ed for carrying on the work and starch of tine quality is made.

We then drove on to tne New London district in Qaeen’s County. Here I got an introinction to Mr. Campbell, M. P. P., whom J found in the field with several mem- bers of his family and other assistants busily engaged in securing his potatoes. Although an M. P. P. he did not think it necessary to apologiz: for being found in his strips and hard at work. Mr. Campbeil is a most intelligent man and supplied me with the following as the approximate cost of raising an acre of potatoes ia that part of the pro- vince, which would be fairly representative of the whole island :

MG ice vabeensdeapesceeees sieves £ 80 Ploughing...... «--++++++ neeieseles 63 35 loads of dung at 10/ per load..... 192 Second ploughing..,,..,--++++++++ 43 Spreading Manure.... .-.+eeeeeeers 2 1 Culiivating.......6 ecceceeesseeces 46 10 bush, seed at 69 Js. per bush..... 10 0 Cutting and planting............... 3 14 Cleaning and ridging........+.++-- 49 Raising and storing......... di =the 150 Cost of delivering 150 bash at Ijd.. 189

£5 15 104

The only way to make this crop pay is by holding until a chance oocurs to send the crop away to some distant market, as the factory price runs the grower indebt. The laud is, on the other hand, in good condition foracropof grain at little expense. It is light and easily worked and, as a rule, will produce a splendid crop of oats following the potatoes,

Returning to Kensington, I spent the even- ing at a Mr. Tuplin’s, who formerly emigrated from Kilkhampton, Cornwall, and wko, with a near relative, was naturally very delighted ats cing one from the old country. This gentleman has, it would appear, become comparatively wealthy, being engsged in different kinds of mercantile pursuits Here Ialso met at Mr. Luplio’s iavitation, several farmers in the neighborhood, with whom I spent a pleasant hour.

(To be continued )

The Supplementary Estimates.

The supplementa estimates for the ensuing year, laid fore the Dominion

House of Commons last we:k, contain among others the fullowing items : To pay widow of Hon Alex Me-

Kenzie the amount of his ses-

sional indemnity.............. $ 1000 00 Chicago World’s Exhibition...... 100,000 00 P El renewals, &c, Post Office,

ems 0 4.k «dann bdss eno 5 450 00 P El, additional to complete ex-

tension to Bay Foituue break-

UNO vais os i catksen phaeedes 700 00 Additional for dredging, Maritime

PeeVERGe « s:d0 10:04) dank Onde nes 3,700 00 Monument Sir John Macdona'd. . 10,000 00 Steamship seivice, Pictou. Mur-

ray Harbor. Montague Bridge

and Souris, tri-weekly......... 1,200 00 For erection cf house tor teacher

of ludian School, Lennox Island 150 00

ee

For survey of bed of straicgs be- tween Capes Tormentine and ON is gtindo ec insknsrtciccs 12,900 00

iinecigilgeiial ieee iil Syrur or Figs produced from the laxative

We also saw here « very heavy’

and nutritious juice of California figs, com- bined with the m dicinal virtues of plants

‘known to be most beneficis! to the human

system, acts gentiy on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dise pelling colds and headaches, aud curing habit ual constipation. jul3 lm

Fatal Accidents at Southport.

LITTLE GIRL RUN OVER AND KILLED—OLD MAN FATALLY INJURED.

On Saturday evening last a child about three years of age, the daughter of Mr. Kay, of Southport, was accidentally run over and killed. It appears that about eight o'clock a truck loaded with lumber passed through Southport, and shortly afterward the child was discovered lying face downwards by Lemuel Stewart, who was driving by with his brother, Allan Stewart. Not knowing what the object was, Lemuel Stewart got out of the car- riage and dis to be the child, This was im- mediately opposite Mr. Kay’s residence. The child was taken into the house and Allan Stewart drove on with the pu pose of finding out who had run overber. On overtaking the track, Stewart charged the driver with having run over the little girl, This he denied, say- ing he knew nothing about the affair. Mr. Stewart then drove back to the village. In the meantime Mr. Kay, who had been out at the time the child was found, came home and immcdistely telephoned to the city for Dr. McLeod, but the child died before the doctor arrived. The wheel of the vehicle had passed over the body commending at the thigh and over the stomach and breast,

An inquest wag heid at twelve o'clock yesterday by Dr. McLeod, but was adjourned until to-night for the evidence of the owner of the truck, Mr. 8, Wocd.

James Mvoney, a pediar, of between fifty and sixty years of age, fell from his wagon in a fit aboyt two miles from South- port on Saturday afternoon last. News of the accident reached Messrs. M. Steven- son & Son, for whom Mooney peddles about seven o'clock the same evening, and Mr. Stevenson at once went over and brought the man back to the city, taking him to hia boarding house. He died from the eff. cts of his fall at half-past five o’clock yesterday evening, Mooney was a man of delicate constitution and had an accident similar to the above happen to him about a month ago, from the eff cts of which he never fully recovered, and which tended to pe-duce the fata] result of this last acci dent,

The Abraham Sutten Ashore,

WILL LIKELY PROVE A TOTAL WRECK— PARTIALLY INSURED

SHE

We regret to hear that the steamer Abraham Sutton, commanded by Lawrence Kickham, and loaded with coal for Halifax from Sydney, went ashore in a fog about seven o'clock on Saturday morning last, at Cape Canso. Ina telegram to the owner, R. McMillan, E-q, of this city, Captain Kick- ham reports the steamer having ber bottom badly damaged and her decks under water, She will probibly be a total wreck.

The steamer is only purtially insured and the loss will be beavy.

The Sutton was practically new and was ex'ra strongly made. She was built in Dundee, Scotland, and has been only about a month on the route.

Captain McMillan left this morning for Canso to aseertaig the exteut of the damage, and if possible to get ber off again.

King's College, Windsor.

Tue Encce aia of King’s C lege, Windsor, was held last week with all the accustomed gaiety usual to the occasion. The friends of the institution gathered at Windsor from far and near to celebrate, with the students of the university, the close of another academical year. Oa Thursday morning the facy'ty and s'udents marched in pro- cession to the parish church of Windsor, where the sermon was preached by tle Rev. J. W. Vroom. In the afternoon, Eacceaia was held in the convocazion Hall. The name of Mr. A. E. Andrew (of St. Eleanors) appears second in the list of those who have successfully passed Ro- sponsions, 21 class. In the evening the students brought their festivities to a close with a grand bal!, to which over three hundred people were invited. During the progress of the dance, the old psrish church —one of the landmarks of Windsor, built in the year 1788—was burnt tu the ground.

Friends of King’s College in this Piov- ince will be glad to learn that the governors of the institution have decided to retain the chair of modern languages at all coats. Tue sum of $5,000 is to be spent in im- proving the college buildings by putting in bathrooms and introducing superior heating apparatus.

4+6+¢ .

Personal.

Major Joha Rogers, the popular represent. ative of the Montreal branch of the drug firm of Evans & Sons, Limited, Liverpool, is in the city. Our citizens have many kindly remem- brances of the genial John, and he is always a welcome visitor in our midst.

Mr. Geo. M. Stewart, representing Mil'er and Richard, Type Founders, Toronto, is in the city.

Sr. Pavut's,—lo the absence of the rec'or, who is attending the synod of the Church of England io Halifex, the services at St. Paul’s Church yesterday were con- ducted by the Rev. David Fitzgerald, D. D., and the Rev. Mr. Mitchell, of Indiane. Dr. Fitzgerald held the morning service, assisted by his son, the Stipendiary Mag- iatrate, who read the lessons and announced the hymns. The sermon was on ** Joy in the presence of the Angels overthe Repent- ant.” It was exceedingly gratifying tothe Dr's. former parishioners to listen to the seund of his familiar voice, which, in spite of the decadence of years, has in it much of the ring and vigor of the olden times The venerable clergyman, who is on tte other side of eighty, introduced his dis- course by gratefully referring to the in- auguration of his ministry in St. Paul’s, and rejciced that the same gospel which he preached foriy five years ago, was still pro- claimed from its pulpit; declaring as his own experience, that notwithstanding many shortecmings and failures on his part, that gospel was to-day hia comfort, his joy and his support. What a_ history is enfelded in the life of this venerated minister. Who can estimate the labors of a single hearted, earnest servant of God, covering 80 many yeara, or calculate their results. Little, comparitively, revealed to the human eye; so much hid with Christ in God, which eternity alone will disclose. Me:nwhi'e msy he still be spared,enshrined in the love and reverence of many _hearta, until the Master shall say, ‘* It is enough, well done goodand faithful servant.” —Com

The Dominion Boot & She Store takes the ead for best goods and lowes* prices, j214i

Hundreds of butter crocks, cream crocks,

milk pans, are selling cheap at W P Colwill’s, ju3 4w d wy

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

SpeciaL DespaTonEs to Tar EXAMINER.

DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

Prorogation Uncertain.

¥

Orrawa, July 4 On Saturday, on the usual vote for the Atlantic Mail Service, Hon. Mr. Foster replying to Laurier said that so far nothing had been accomplished, but the Government had not lost hop». Considerable unimportant business was transacted Many doubts exist as to the date of ptorogation. The senate has a great deal of work to do and upon the celerity with which the Upp2r House pushes business, depends whether or not prorogation will take place this week.

FATAL DROWNING ACCIDENT

Of a Party of Seventeen

Six Meet a Watery Grave

oe ee ee

NTREAL, July 4. A terrible drowning apcident took place

in the river here ou Saturday evening. In the afternoon a puirty of seventeen young men from Pvint S:. Charles took a large canoe and rowed down to Helens Island, where the afternoon was spent picniciag. While rowing home the canoe got into a current and upset, throwing the entire seventeen into the water. Three of them never came to the surface, some of them clung to the upturn- ed boat until help reached the ill-fated party. Eleven were rescued after a great deal of difticulty, and the remaining six met a watery grave. The names of the lost are John Millingan, Howard Ransom, George Sieep, Ernest Lee, Percy Madden and Tom O'Brien, ’

Church of Engiand Synod.

Hautrax, July 4.

At the session of the Church of England synod on Saturday a report was read from the superanuation fund committee showing the total income of the fand to have been $200,633, which the committee considered ample for ail present demands, but insufli cient to meet an increased call. The amendment to clause ten of the constitu- tion, extending the scope of the synod to assess parishes, came up for cenfirmation. After discussion the amendment was lost. A resolution was proposed setting forth the advisability of constituting a com- mittee whose special object would be the establishment of an insurauce fund to pro- tect clergymen by payment of small pre- miums, against loss by fire, without indem nification. This resolution was rej2cted by those on the lay side, although a piural- ity was obtained among clerics.

eo --——

Wreck of the Abraham Satten.

Canso, July 4. The steamer Abraham Sutton was lost on a reef off Walker's Head, Cape Canse, in four fathoms of water. She is badly b.lged,

Everything moyeable has been washed away. If the sea moderates some of the materisl will be saved, but the indications are th.t the ship cannot be fl ated.

A Lone Voyager.

Sr. Joun, N. B., July 4. Lwwier, who is crossing the ocean ky himself in a twelve foot boat, bas arrived at St. Johu. The lonely voyager is well and happy, and expects to make his way to ireland all right.

-

The Wanderers Win

Hauirax, July 4.

The Wanderers won the lacrosse match against St. John by 3 goals to 2.

Marquette Eléction.

Orrawa, July 10. The election at Marquette takes place on the 12th inet.

An Explanation.

Respecting the repo:t of the Grand Jury that the beet supplied for thé insane ia of a poor quality, 1 beg to say that I acknowledge the side sent on the day of the jury's is- spection was below the average of any suppied by me owing to ci:cumstances, which could not be avoided. I want to to iaform the Grand Jary and the public that the beef I have supp as been very satisfactory to all coneerned.tin proof of which I append the following certificate.

» WuutraM Sever.

We ne certify that the beef previously supplied by Mr. Seller has been satisfactory

former yeare. Wma. McPuai, Supervisor. R. J. McDonald, ** Storekéeper. Hospital for the Insane, July, 4, 1892. dw

STMA, MIRAMICHI

EAVES MONTREAL, se ta oy June. | ."o os = -_ * “ _ oe llth July. 25° h “

“ “ “

. . . 8th Aug. = 3 a7 2a — = : ” Sth Sept. z a3 oe 19th -

: = - Sth Oct. = Charlottetown, TUESDAY, 25 k June. o 7 ” bth July. = : = dh. * = . - 2nd Aug e = “ a. 2 . = “ 30th a7 ; : <-Eigh Sept.

This Steamer is fitted up with every comfort for Passengers and the sail on the St Liwrence is delightful during the summer months. Passenger fares, r- tes of freight and ali parti-

culars ob‘ainable from CARVELL BROs., may28—ws guarm th Agents.

and there is little prospects of saying her.

to all concerned and equal to any supplied in O

A TE ST LTD a aS

M4 MON DAY,

OST FSET

SEES OPER Rae LWJ8 THOSE: DEEP ewe eee | Lee

meer

We are now

in our

=

REA TD)

10,000 « igars, Wholesale at Factory Prices.

Charlottetown, June 24, 1892

THE WESTERN

IE SO EN, ETE RS A

inducements {o purchasers

| MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

including wonderful value in Lace and Jet Wraps, Dol- mans and Capes.

snes ——— (x)--— —

5.000 Athiete Cigarettes, 5,000 Sweet Sixteen (5 cents), 50 Ibs. Old Chum ‘Pobucce,

REDDIN BROS.,

FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE:

———x)

MARTIN 2).

Insures Cargoes, Hulis & Freights at Lowest Current Rates.

— a + ~(x)~--———

Starling and Domestic Certificates Issue] at the Olfise Here,

FIRE. TheMireyester Assurance Company of England. The Western Assurance Company of Toronto, Unt.

JULY 4 1892

ee Re SOE OY RS oS eR a ee

giving special

a

ros. TELS!

Large Profit to the Retailers

CAMERON BLOCK.

ASSURANCE CO.

HORACKH

Cameron Block,

Charlottetown, Jun» 17, 1892 —eod

Cleariag Cut Sa

FURNITURE AT AUGTION,

I AM instructed by C. B. McNeill, E-q , (wio is leaving the Island) to sell by Auction, at his Residence, vorner Euston ard Hillsboro S8treets

Commencing at 1! o’clos*, a.m, His House- hold effects, comprising

Superior Parior, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Hitchen Furniture.

Particulars, see handbills Pramises will be

7 for oro on Tuesday, 13th, from 19 to 12a.m, and 2taip. m,

Terms Cash, R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer,

jlys—-mwfsmt. patttsmt

The Charlotte‘own Ste: m Navigation Co, Ltd.

Nand after MONDAY. 2°t» June, 1892, th Steamers “NOXTHUMBER!, Nie” and

under, local tims (Sundays except «):

On and after Monday, 4th July, the s eamer St, Lawrence will leave for Pictou ever morning except Wednesday, at 6 o'clock, local, so as t. insure connection with the Evs‘e: n train to Cap Breton and early train for H#lifax. On Wedn 8° day she will leave at «ight o’clock to accommo” date excursio”ists and others.

Leave Picton avout 12. 0, on arrival of morning train from Halifax, for Charlo'tetown

Leave Summerside on arrival of m>rning train from Charlottetown for Point du Chene, and connect there with trains for al! parts of Canada and United Staies,

Leave Point du Chene on arrival of morning train from st. John, for Summerside. and con- nect there with trains for all parts of Island reached by P. & Isiand Railway sime evening.

Counections at St. John wiih Internaiignal Steamers every day unti! 4th September to Hos- ton, and by Muilory Line on Monday for New York.

At Halifax with Steamers of Canada A'lantic Co., Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

AGENTS—J. C. Mackinto«h, Halifax ; Chubb & Co, 8t. John ; Noonan & Davies, Pictou, and D. Gordon, Summerside.

F W. HALES, Charlotietown.

| MOUNTED on Valcanite, $1900 a set; meunted cna Watts Metal $15.00 a set. Pariial Sets from $2.00 and

upwards. Best of material, workmanship avd satisfaction. MURRAY'S DENTAL P \.RLORS 145 Queen Street. lyr eod & wy—june4

june24—eod

On Wednesday, July the 13th, inst.,

« a d hasbeen employel iy

EE iGearee Laws, ae ER sinks iguivcruent ie oe PhD, be LD

“ST. LAWRENCE” will mase daily trips as | i

HASZ A rR D » 3 Queen Square. PICNEG * (xT. PETER’S CHURCH Picnic will take DAY, July Gb, at WESTVILLE. ‘he seamer Southport will leave the Ferry

Whuf at 1l30am. and 4 p m, ieturning at 630 p.m. Fare (return) 15c; children 10c.

Sanday School

place on WEDN*®S.

Refreshments may be procured by visitors on |

the grounds. There wiil be races, the children. If the day should be picnic wi'l nut take place.

THIS

BAKING POWDER

WOODILL’S GERMAN

Is WELL suItep for

ete , for wet the

FAMILY USE

MY OWN HOUSEHOLD for Many years.

E. I..C., G. B. & TRELAND.

jive

of Temp:rance,

o0is

|

Freehold Property on Kent St. Bx AU OZ... Friday, July ist, 12 o clock, noon.

Wi * ore instructed by Pailin Coyle to seil by Aucticn, en the p:emises as above, his

property on Kent Sireet Kast

fhe liouse contains 7 Rooms with Shop, in good condition, and is weli suited for private residence and grocery store or other business.

Title perfect. ferms easy, inspected at any time.

For further ; articuiers aprly to the owner, or at the law office of J. T. Meilish, Esq

K. H. NORTON & CO.,

j-1i—eod tl 27th then dy

Property can be

Auctioneers,

LONDON HOUSE. JUNE.

Men’s Summer Undercloth-

ing, in Balbriggan, Natural

Wool and Merino.

Christy’s London Felt Hats, new Spring styles; Straw Hats, large variety in Men’s & Boys’.

Boys’ Clothing—large new stock—no better value in the

city.

Prints and Sateens —a splen-

did range of patterns.

16 cents.—See the lot of Dress Goods selling at 16 cents.

Hosiery! — Cashmere Hose, Cotton Hose, Fast Black Stain-

less. See our Keiipse brand.

Ladies’

brellas — large

Sunshades and Um- variety, nice

iresh goods.

‘HARRIS & STEWART,

conga

London House.

june9—eod & wy

Safe For Sale.

WE havea fine Safe, almost now, * will seil cheap,

which we Rk. B. NORTON & CO.

wkv 2w

FOUR

june !8—dr 3w law

ti 44 rs, LOST, ke

POUN D,.— On Queen Street,two keys. this office,

Apply at

iy To LET—A Cottage on Grafton street Kast, opposite Prinee of Wales College, contuining eight rooms with pantry end kivchen. FUR SALKE—The furniture, carpets, stoves, ete. in the saine. Apply to J. A. Nicholson, on the preni-

ises. jiz W ANTED—At once, a girl for general house- work in asmal! family. Apply to Mos W

Ht Croskill, Brighton Roa‘. [i28 uf

FOUND. -On Grafton Street, todey. a parcel containing some dry gooda. june28 | WANTED. A G'rl fer general housework, Ap- ply to Mrs. W, H. Stewart, Brighton Road, } jn27

T°? LET—Ualf of the double tenement house on the south side of Hilishorough Sqaare, late'y occupied by B.C, Prowse. For particulars apply to William Wyatt or Edward Needham, june\7—t

XO LET—The Dwelling House containing nine rooms with shop in front, situated on east s.de of Great George Street. Good stable and yardinrear. Rent modera’e. Possession given atence. Apply to W. H. FanQUHARSON, |runcan House. if—junel6

FFICES TO LET, containing two cood rooiwe, ruitable for Lawyer or insurance Ageni. Possession given atonce. Apply to Macnmitu & viACDONA!D, Barristers, Great George Street, june20—4w eod Fo LET—Dwelling House north side of Hills- borough Vark, lately occupied by Mra Has- zur. For particulars apply to Lemug. Putt LIPS. cod if—mayt!

| game UR &—~—Have room for two or three cows in pasture grounds adi‘oining Mr. Watson’s

garien«, Spring Park Road, Appiy to PEAKE BRos & Co, lw—june2) 5 ay LEY. for the summer months, a pleasantly situated Jlouse at Poiat Pieasant, North ltiver, about four miles out of town For parti- colar. apply to Mes. FLAteGeeR on the premizes,

junczi- dy ecd tf

W ANTE).—SAL#2MAN.- Salary from start. Perm nent place,— Brown Bros. Co.,

Toronte, (nt mis—tf

ATELY—A_ servant in r. Apply to Mrs. CHARLE juids

ANTED IMMEDI Ww family of four. Huveues, Baytie d street

THE Quarterly Session ef the Grand Division |

8S. of T. of P. E. Island. will be held at ‘ aven- dish, on WEDNESDAY, the 13h inst, mencing atilla,m. There wil be the ususl reduction of fares on the railway, and returp tickets will be iseued on the 12th and 13th. good for return up to and on the '5th inst. Delegates will be met at Brad-ibane Station

A pulic temperance meeting will be held in the evening.

JESSE 8S. RURNS, G. 8. Lower Freetown, July 4—dli wli

CANNED LOBSTERS.

E will buy Lebsters at our store in} particu‘ars. pay the highest

Charlottetown aud price. J.H. MYRICK & CO Grafton St June 22, 1892, 6i eod. OR SALE—A Summer Cottage at Harbor’s ' Mouth, Apply to owner, C. B, MACNEILL, j june7--tf

com: ji

igust, the House at present

T° LET, on lst A

ocennied by Mc C. B. Macneill, on the cor- j ner of Hillstorough and Euston streets. Apply to Mra, F. PARKER CARVELL tf—fjune22

ror SALE OR TO LEI—A three-story Dwe! ling House with Shop, situated on Pownal | Street, formerly the residence of the late Michael Trainor. Good yard and stabdling in coanection, This isa goed business sand. For further par- |ticulersacply to Mr. BeRNARD TRatnor, Post « flice bept., Ch’town, lw—juik& '

GENTS WANTED —For our grea’ new book 1a “A Photographic Trip Around the World.’ Send quickly for illustrated circulars snd terms | and get territery. Canvassers are delighted with | this new feature in book making. To save time

send 99 cent + full Agent’s outfit costing

| $1 30 will be mailed at onee, wilh tertas and full Do not mies it. Apoly to Karnik PUBLISHING Hous, St. Johan, N. B. june4

. > :

a, and

| ay Arne oer wideawake agents to sell . for the Fonthill Nursernes of Canada. Good pry and regular and constant employment 'totherght men. No droncs need apply. We

bave 70) acres under stock, every departm at faliv ¢ giig 1 add s STONE & WELLING- TON, Tempio Bu'lding, Moatreal, J. *

BKALL, Manager. Name this paper.

* janel0 3ms