= — — —

Ss

em

THE DAILY EXAMINER. - -

THE DAILY EXAMINER

a at St John’s, Newfound- land.

The Fire

Ir is almost impossible to realiz2 the ap- palling nature of the calamity which has overtaken the city of St. John’s, Newfound- land. That city, which is built upon the side of a steep hill, at its greatest length stretches about two miles from Signal Hill at the east to Vail’s Bridge at the West. In width it is about three-quarters of a mile fer about three-fourths of the whole dis- tance, then gradually narrows down until it runs almost to a point. Beyond these limits lie inmost of the magnificent residences of the wealthier people, which are situated on the north and west sides of the city in all directions. The fire originated among some wooden buildings on Long's Hill, a street which runs northwest diagonally from the Episcopal cathedral to Military Road, which msy be called the northern boundary of the city—much in the sense in which, a few years ago, Euston Street was the northern boundary of Charlottetown. From this point the flames swept east and south, buruing down to the water side on the south and to Signal Hillon the east. The magniticenat Roman Catholic cathedral with its block of stone edifices (college, bishop's palace, lecture hall, and couvents), has escap>. They are north of the line of fire and have no buildings at all in their immediate neighborhood on the side from which the fire came. The district swept includes from the south side of the Military Road to the water, and from a street known as Limekiln Road (which runs from Beck's or O'Dwyer's Cove northeast to the Parade Ground) to Signal Hill. R oughly, this district is about a mile or a mile and a quarter in length by three-quarters of a mile in breadth. If our despatches are correct, almost the only buildings left standing in this district are Union Bank (the escape of which seems miraculous, if it be correct) and Devon Row, a short range of fine stone residences not far west of the base of Signai Hill. This district would be fully as large as the city of Char- lottetown, and as the streets are narrow and the housea closely built, it contains more buildings than our city. The busi- ness of St. John’s is almost entirely con- fined to Water Street; in fact, there are no large establishments anywhere else. Of this street fullyone half has been destroy- ed. Of the public buildings only Govern- ment House and the Colonial Building, (both north of Military Road) and the Post Office (which is West of the limit of fire) remain. The greater number of dwellings destroyed were inhabited by the middle class and the poor, upon whom the loss will fall most heavily. Our despatches give an idea of the number of people home- less and destitute. To those who are at all acquainted with the people of St. John’s it is needless to say that there will be great suffering and that there ia pressing need of relief. Shipments of potatoes from our Is- land would be of great value, in fact, everything in the shape of food will be needed, and in our circumstances it would be far better that assistance take the form of provisions, rather than that money be sent. Provisions in St. John's will neces- sarily be scarce and dear, and we can pur- chase and ship to greater advantage. We feel sure Charlottetown will not be behind in assisting the sufferers.

Notes aud Comments.

—Mr. Blake has been giving the Irish people his idea of home rule. |t is much on the lines of the B. N. A. Act, and wouid give each of the three kingdoms a legislature to control local affairs, with an Imperial Parliament watching the common interests of the whole.

—Mr. Wm. A. Webster, Dominion immi- gration agent in South Dakota, has sent the Ottawa Citizen a list of immigrants who have entered the Canadian Northwest dur- ing the months of March, April, Muy aud June of the present year. So much incre- dulity has been expressed by Reform critics like Mr. Mulock of the correctness of the returns made on previcus occasions from this agency, that it is interesting to observe that Mr. Webster gives the name of each head of a family, his former address in Dakota, and the pint in Canada to which he has been shipped, together with parti- culars as to settler’s effects carried with h'm During the four months named twu hun- dred and sixty two persons came over the border, bringing with them eight hundred and sixty-four head of cattle. The value of the stock and eflects is placed at $50,000. A considerable number of the settlers were Canadians, who had been induced to go to Dakota by the glowing statements of Grit papers of how much better farmers wore doing in the western states than in Can- ada, aod were now sorrowfully returning after their bitter experience. But more than half of them were Americans, Ger- mans aod Norwegians, attracted by the superior advantages of Canada.

TT

Tue Potato Buc.—A correspondent writes as follows: ‘“‘In passing through Vernon River on Friday last, my attention was called to a field of potatoes planted by Mr. Finlay. I examined them and could not find one potato bug in the whole field. The strange thing is that this is the 39h crop of potatoes in succession planted in this field without lime or messel mud ever being apptied, the only fertilizer ased being stable manure.” Perhaps some other correspondents may be able to te!l us whether this field owes its freedom from the pest to the fact that lime and mussel mad have never been used upon it.

Seven thousand yards of new American challies, muslins and cambrics just received. The patterns are very pretty and are just the thing for summer wesr. Prices trom 7 cents per yard.—Beer Bros. jy5 3i

The League Match.

The third of the series of Canadian League Matches was shot all over the Dominion ot Canada on Saturday last. Our Island team shot very well, and some good intividual scores were made, Capt. J. A. Longworth leading off, having made a possible at five hundred yards The weather was hot and the light a trifle glaring with the wind fresh and unsteady.

82ND BATTALION,

Pts. Sergt Crockett... 0.2.6 cesseeeeereneeenes 87 Licwt BO Prowee....cccoccscaqnes-ecces 87 Sergt M Allan... ........0.ccceee seceeees 86 Corp! Hooper.... see ceceseeceeeee ees 86 Capt D L Mooper..........0@t eee e eee eee BD Capt DS Stewart ..........---++e+ee++- 82 Capt Crockett. ........-....-++5 seeee + 80 Corpl J McDonald... ........+e+eeeeeeee vi Segt A Shaw.......ccccecceeereecerecees 13 Sergt Berrigan............ Sw | ee BA. . wos ccbi Cee bandon dh powers was $ll GARRISON ARTILLERY. Pts. site ale alee 91

Capt J A Longworth......... L Corpl A Johnstone...... .....+000-- +. 86

Lieut B Stewart.........-ccceeseees . 84 Gane J McNeowin...........c ct ccceeeee st Capt H M Davison.... . ..... veeee ee 80 Sergt R W Stewart...........6. csseeees 78 Sergt D A Stewart..........00e ce cceeeees 7 S&S Ae eee rr 77 ee 6, Pe ORC et et CE 76 Siaff-Sergt R V Longworth. ......... .. 70 CE As 6k cobunkd + ueclage Gres os Gaeep $03 ENGINEERS.

Pts,

Sapr H Anderson....... © os dina ss ste Capt Weeks ......-cecceccccserces +5 oe Sergt J M Davison..........6..:.0-eee- 87 RUNGE OE, en cecienccdessst sabe conv 86 ee MEE Re ee eis ee Sape § GC Moore.... .......- bis <hs osceee SergteMaj Grey.......... sate sees o éececee TT BD OO. 5 i deatee se see cetes daca BT WF BENNO. . com ge tccneate: luda 64 Sergt Cameron. bon orinee axed teenie NEG 60 6b pankonddsioeoe soos Geneon 796

426+ 2-eroe

Supreme Court. Saturpay, July 9.

JUSTICE HODGSON AND A COM MON JURY,

John Bolger vs. the city of Charlotte- town.—This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who resides nearly opposite the Railway station in Charlottetown, against the city, to recover damages alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiff. by reason of improvements made on Water Street, Charlottetown. Bolger claimed that owing to the macadamizing and raising of that street by the city, the water was backed and dammed upon the plaintiff's premises and into the cellar of his hotel. It was proved on the trial that Water Street, opposite the plaintiffs property, was always very swampy. low and wet, and that it was almost impossible in the spring and fall for teams to pass over the : street. The city, after the railway was built, and to meet the increased traffic, in fact to render the street at all passable, macadam‘zed and improved it so that new it is one of the best in Charlottetown. The water, how- ever, continued to run in and out of the plaintiff's cellar, which, the plaintiff claim- ed, was caused by the improvements en the street made by the city, hence the action. At the close of his evidence Mr. Fitzverald, Q. C. counsel for the city, moved fora non-suit, which Mr. Justice Hodgson granted, on the ground that the plaintiff had completely failed to make out any case against the city. The learned Judge laid it down as clear law that while the city had full authority to make improvements on the streets, they must do so in a propermanner and so as in no way to cause dsmage or injury to adjoining landowners In the present case the plaintiff had utterly failed to give any evidence connecting the water in the cellar with the improvements made. On the contrary, it was quite clear that the property in that locality was always wet, ani that the water ran in and out as much before as it did since the street was built up Under these circumstances, it would be ridiculous to ask the jury to pass an opinion on it. Regarding the plaintiff's complaint about the stagnant water in the gutter in front of bis house, it was, according to the evidence, caused by the slops, ete , thrown from his own house, for which the plaintiff himself and not the city was accountable. The plaintiff was accordingly non-suited. The Attorney: General and Mr. Arthur Peters for the plaintiff; Mr. Fitzgerald, Q. C., for the city.

BEFORE MR.

Monpay, July 11.

Before His Lordship the Chief Justice and a common jury.

Farquharson vs. Darrach.—-An action of ejectment, now being tried.

Mr. Davies, Q C, for the plaintiff; Neil McLeod, Q. C., and Morson fur the defendant.

Potice Courr.—A breach of the Lord’s Day Act was further adjourned for one week and a drunk and incapable was fined $1 and costs.

——— ———

Erwortn Leacue.—The regular monthly meeting of the Epworth League will be held in the Church Parlor this evening, at 7.30 sharp. Particular business,

L. O. A B. A.—There will be a meeting of Boyne Lodge on Luesday, July 12rh, from 6.30 to 7.30 o'clock, a. m., also from 7 to 8 o'clock, p.m. Members will please be in attendance. By order of the W. M.

—--.— —

Wuates.—A school of whales is reported to have been seen «ff St. Peter's Island on Saturday last. The whales were making their way down the straits in the direction ot Pictou Island Three were full grown, and the remainder were young ones.

Seizep ror Taxes. — On Saturday last Officer Taylor was compelled to seize the well. known horse Brighton Star Dandy because the owner's taxes had not been paid into the city. The officer succeeded in getting poss- ession of the colt notwithstanding the emphatic ol-jections made by the delinquent taxpayer, who looked upon the proceeding as pee of a scheme to get hold of his valuable

orse. In the evening, however, the owner —_ bis face wreathed in smiles, to pay the tax¢s and iecover possession of bis pre= perty. What he said to the policeman may not be here recorded. A circus is said to have taken place, after which Mr. DeC. and the

colt went home together.

}} university and as a solicitor of the people's

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

—___ >. --—_——_ —

The Functions of Universities.

Six,—In your issue of July 2, there is a communication signed ** Praxis,” in answer to mina of a previous date. The writer is evidently a man of culture and delicate skill. Now, certainly there is no mistake in my statement of Mr. Allison’s expressed opinion concerning the proper functions of universities. He said **It is nu part of the duty of Universities to convey what is known as practical or technical education. Their duty is to cultivate the mind, to educate the faculties, to make men gentle- men (he took care to say not the ‘* dude variety,”) to train the mind so as to lay the foundation of a technical education, and to give the mind what is known as the ‘university tone.” He quoted and ap- proved the following from James Kussel Lowell's address to the Harvard students : ‘* The general purpose of a university is to set free, tc supply and train the faculties in such wise as shall make them most ef- fective fur whatever task life may after. wards set them, for the duties rather than for i‘s business.” He ssid the practical and technical education should be made to follow the university. Weare only con- cerned with Mr. Allison's opinions in his capacity as superintendent of a provincial

money to aid its support. We have no concern with the duties of a university in rich opulent countries. We live ina large, poor, sparsely populated country, with immense natural resources, awaiting de- velopment by skilled, trained, mental and manual labor. This fact should be kept constantly in view in our management of our educational establishments from the lowest school to the university. What our youth require, is such a system of educa- tion as shell furnish a sound, practical training of the mind, such a training of the hands, such a knowledge of nature and nature’s laws, such a training of the, de- sires, preferences and aspirations and such other practical knowledge and training as} will enable him to obtain a good livelihond | out of the resources of the country, and

contribute to the happiness of others, also

to take profit and delight in the study of | these resources and the laws which govern

them. We cannot begin too early with

this plan, and it should be continued

through the aniversity course. I saw in’ Winnipeg a teacher place a poplar, bud in the hands of a boy of eight

or ten years of age and it was surprisiag | to hear him describe this natural product. | That boy, if he shall be allowed to pursue a course embracing this kind of study

through the university, will be so thor-

oughly conversant with and in Jove with

nature that he will always have means for

rpbounded happiness and prosperity. T[

was told by the teacher that this boy, with

the others, was not allowed any books in, these studies. All they know was learned | by observation, aided by demonstration. There is no need of a special, barren course

of study to train the f.culties and inculcate | gentlemanly instincts. a course as I have indicated will do ail this in addition to the enormous advantages already indicated As I have said, we are poor, and cannot afford to indulge in Mr. Allison’s plan. A young man would be fit to enter a university at twenty years, he would take his arts course at. twenty-four, and he would finish his technics] course at | twenty-eight years This we cannot afford;

very few will go through this,

The system which we pay for should tend to mike men useful and in love with our country, instead of, as is the case now, | making them useless and despisers of our country. Consider what is going on in this country. I-am not quite certain as to | the amount, but probably about two-fifths’ of our revenue are spent on our educational system, and we odtain the result that nearly all who go through the fall course become unfit for useful citizenship. ; A large proportion acquire a dislike for | the really useful avocsutions of this_ country, and aim at becoming do>tors, liw- | yers, or something else of the kind, and thus | by congestir g these avocations become ueless or worse, or else go away to a foreiga country and expend the energies which our money has helped to cultivate for the benefit of that toreign country. It is bad policy; it is bad statesmanship. to say the least, to expend public money for private uses, for any other purpose than for the public good.

Mr. Allison ssid that in many plices in Nova Scotia the people refuse to contribute, saying that there is too much education al. | ready and that the young peop'e are becoming | spoiled. 1 always pay great respect to these popular prejudices, There is nearly always at least a grainof sense in them. Mr Allison professes not to understand and believe this. The people are right. There is too much education of the kind furnished, the perverted : kind I have indicated. If you furnish the people with the kiod of education I advocate, there is no doubt you will delight them, and they will open their pockets freely to your re- quests for help. Yours fe oe

I. O. O. F. Nores.—The Grand Lodge: of the L. P. B. N. A. willmeet at Summer- side on Wednesday and Thursday, August | 10 and 11.

It is probable that the Grand Encamp- ment of the Maritime Provinces will be in- stituted on Tuesday, 9ch August.

Judge W. E. Parmeter, of Boston, Mass., celebrated his fiftieth year membership on Friday last. He was initiated into New England Lodge, East Cambridge, on July Ist, 1842. The occasion of the anniver- sary was a notable one.

National Lodge, No. 30, of New York, charges $200 initiation fees. It has less than 40 members. Though small in mem- bership it is large in funds. Its bank ac- _—_ and other assets reach nearly $40,-

|

The reports of the various Grand Lodges at their approaching sessions will show a large increase in membership,

Prince Albert Lodge, Moncton, N. B, will observe the 22nd inst. as decoration day. The occasion will be more than usually impressive and interesting, inas- much 4s six different societies have accept- ed the invitaion of the Oddfellows to join| them in celebrating the day,

ARRIVALS.—The barkt. Erema, owned by Peake Bros. & Co., from Southampton, G B, arrived yesterday, after a p ssage of 30 days. Spoke off Cape North bark be- longing to Vaughan Bros, of St. John, New Brunswick, from the Phillipine Is- lands with a load of sugar for Montreal. The steamer QCoban arrived here this morning from Montreal with a general carg) aad some passengers, after discharg- ing she proceeded to Sydney—for a load of

coal for Montreal.

The pursuit of such

Two Harvest Excursions

° ; VIA THE CHICAGO, MIWAUKEE * ST. PAUL RY, |

@eer

ON AUGUST 30TH, AND SEPTEMBR 27TH, 1892. Where the grasses are kissed by the Wand’ring breeze, . Aad the fields are rich with the golden grain; Where the schooner ploughs through the prairie seas, To its distined port on the western plain ; Where homes may never be sought in vain, And hope is the thriftiest plant that grows; Where man may ever his rights maintain, And land is as free as_ the wind that blows. For further particulars apply to the nearest ticket agent, or address A. #. Taylor, Can- adian Passenger Agent, 4 Palmer House Block, Toronto, Ont. jll 4i

2+0+e DProce

Literary Notes.

The August Century will contain an illus- trated article on ‘* An Ascent of Fuji the Peerless.” Japan's great sacred mountain is called various!y Fuji-no-yama, Fuji-san, Fujiyama, Fusiyama, and Fuji plain and simple, but the first two are coneidered the proper spellings.

St. Nicholas Magazine ; been getting suggestions from its reader as toa national song. ** The Star Spangled Banner” seems to have the strongest existing claim to that honor, but one young person, who objects to the words but thinks well of the music, makes the novel proposition to fit the words of ** My Country ‘tis of Thee” to the music of ** The Star-Spangled Banner.” The editor of St. Nicholas suggests that she seek some quiet place and try the effect of mixing the two very cautiously.

News Notes.

There is much regret in Winnipeg at the decision of Mr. Blugh John Macdonald to retire from parliament,

The U.S. House of representatives has refused—yeas 43, nays 156—to refer the silver bi'l to the committee on banking and currency.

Advices from Caracas, Venezuela, say a general engagement took place near that city on July 1. The fighting was desper- ate, with no decisive result.

- The French Chamber of Deputies com- mittee to which the proposal fur holding an exposition in 1900 was submitted, unani- mously approved it.

A chemical journal warns pharmacists and all others who have occasion to display anything in the nature of a lens in their window that, as the season changes, the sun’s ray’s may fall directly inte windows which they did not reach during the winter, and therefore it would be well to bear in mind the possibility of fire being kindled through this agency, and take precautions accordingly.

City ef Charlottetown, MAYOR'S OFFICE,

lith July, 1892.

tw compliance with the request of a deputation

of citizens, [ do hereby cali » PUBLIC MEETING, to be held inthe MARK#T HALL, on TUESD \Y EVENING next, the 12th of July, instant, at 8 o’clock, to take into consideration the best and most efficacious way of relieving the wants and necessities. of the sufferers by the sad and destructive fire in St. John’s, Nfid.

tt. HEATH HAVII AND,

jyil Mayor of Charlottetown.

Charlottetowa Board of Trade, QUARTERLY MEETING.

= General Quarterly Mesting of this Cor- poration will be held at the Guardian Office, Cameron B'ock, this city, on the evening of WEDNESDAY, the 13th of July, at 8 o'clock,

B, D. HIGGS, Secretary. Charlottetown, July 11, 1892—3i

ee

Grand Athletic & Aquatic

PICNIC!

GRAND ATHLETIC AND AQUATIC PIC- NIC, uader the auspices of the HILLS- BOROUGH BOATING CLUB, will be held at

Farquharson’s Wharf, West River,

<tel nigising

WEDNESDAY, JULY 13th

Steamer SOUTHPORT will leave Prince St, Ferry Wharf at $30 a. m. and 2p.m_ Return- ing, will leave West River at 7 p. m,

Entries have n made for the following races: Men's Four-Oared race, Boys’ Foeur- Oared rave, Men’s Double Scull race, Boys’ Double Scuil race, and Tub race.

Athletic Amusements on the Grounds, includ- ing Flat races, Football and other games,

Citizens’ Band in Attendance.

A first-class Refreshment Saloon will be pro- vided by the Committee Dancing Booths and good masic will also be provided.

TICK KTS 35 cents each (Children half price), to be had at the City Drug Stores, from members of the Ciub, and at the Boat, :

All who attend may expect a good time, as the Committes are determined to make this the event of the season.

Positively no intoxicants will be allowed at or near the grounds.

Should the day prove unfaverable, the Picnic will be held on the Monday fo!lowing.

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. july8

Wh: You Drink,

DRINK WHAT 13 GOOD FOR YOU.

THE WILMOT SPA SPRING

Ginger Ale, Lemonade, and other Drinks, are made from the

MINERAL WATER

Flowiug frem the Spring which has pe: formed so many cures. These drinks are compounded from the finest extracts by a celebrated chem

ist and expert Ginger Ale Manufacturer, of Belfast, Ireland. Ic is delicious and health- ful. Leading grocers, restaurants, hotels, and druggists.

Take no other.

WILMOT SPA SPRING CO, Ltd. July 7—tf -

PSL ‘etate

- MONDAY, JULY 11. 1892

; = SRST ERS ELIE LSP Ate ce tihel etlaa re test

oe a ee i th stp alias © RR a RAE aie By A a ak PS

We are now giving special inducements to purchasers

in our

MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

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

The undersigned offers FOR SALE his VALUABLE PROPERTY, consisting of the four-story Brick Building on QUEEN STRE®T, containing handsome.y finished DWELL- ING and one of the BEST KN@WN BUSINESS STANDS

in Charlottetown.

In connection are WAREHOUSE, COAL HOUSE STABLE and CARRIAGE HOUSE, and a large Yard with

entrance on Dorchester Street.

Early application, for particulars, should be made to Mr. Archibald McNeill, Real Estate Agent, or to

LAURENCE W. WATSON.

Charlottetown, June 24, 1892—dy tf

= — = = — - = = =

THE MEDICAL MAM,

SMITH i. WALKER, B. A, M.D.

; IV. &. F.

‘The preparation of Peptonized Porter with Extract of Malt and Dandelion, which haa been presented to the profession for judgment, seems to me to be an excel- lent article for dyspeptics, invalide or others needing an efficient and pleasant tome and stimulant. The combination would appear to be the best in the market, and will no doubt become very generally used as its merits bezome known to the public.”

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. (LTD),

july9—dy & wky TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA.

A. QO

i. IN HW PIC-NIC [Crea Parl

—\

i HAGGARTY S WHARF, Store, FIRST-CLASS ICE CiEAM PAR- LORS, where nothing but the best ot Ice Cream,

i . | Strawberries and Cream, Seda Water. Fresh EAST RIVE, | Pastry ete., etc, will be served to eur custom- ers. We have the finest asserteaent of Cream | Chocolates and Confectionery in the City. Give

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27. te Eg 20 ebm,

North Side Market Square. TEA PARTIES and PICNICS pugoted with DIVISION No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, > will hold their first annual Picnic on tbe

everything, cheap. Quality guante 2 June 27

beautiful grounds of Mr. Stepven O'Hare, at | ——-——

Haxgarty’s Wharf, Kast River. on Monday the

—ON—

' extra Tables, | ber’s Chair and Sink, et

New Furniture.

Y AUCTION, at our Rooms, on TUESDAY. July 12th, at 2 o’cleck :— Six new Bedroom Suits, Hed Lounge.

3 new Fideboa' ds, extra Chairs, Bar-

a PIANOS FOR POSITIVE SALE—Dr Baynes’ elegant ** Williams” Piaro (cost $550), 2 very valuable new Pianes, ordered by ewner to be sold without reserve.

E. H. NORTON & CO..,

jy8—guar Auctioneer.

THE GREAT

International Tunnel Route,

Reaching over its own tuacke every City, Town and Manufacturing Centre of importance in

ONTARIO and QUEBEC,

And forming a Continuous All-Rail Highway between ‘ae

Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.

The Grand Trunk Railway has opened an o'fice in Charlottetown for the sale of tickets to all points in Michigan, Minnesvta. Da ota, Mon- tana, Manitoba, the Northwest, British Cotam- bia, Colorado, Arizona, Celiforniea, Chicago, St. Louis, Kausag City, Omaha, St. Paul, Widai- peg, &c.,

Via Lev’s (Quebec) or Boston and the St. Giair Tunnel.

SPcCIAL EXCURSIONS

To San Francisco and Intermediate Points; St, Paul, Portland, Ore., and Paget Sound Points, with;--W one ebange.

LEAVE MONTRED gery TUESDAY, at 11.50 p.m. and every EKSVAY at 9.25 a.m.

Tourist Tickets to al! parts of Canada United States upoa applicative.

For rates, routes and through tickets to all

points, apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent Grand Trunk Railway. Charlottetown, July 9, 1892 —tf

and the

Gatherieg of the Claus.

HE (SCOTTISH GATHERING and Pis

neer Celebration, funder the Auspices ,of the Caledonian Club 0: P. i. Idand, will be held at the Charlottetown Driving Park and Exhibi- tion Ground?,

Ga Wednesday, Aug. (ih, 1892.

Train and Boat arrangements as usual. For Prize List and other particalara see Programme,

J. A. MCLAREN, J. D. IRVING, Fecretary. President.

july7

LOBSTERS.

AM paying the Highe’ Cash Pricer for Lob sters of first quality, T.iis and Fiats,

HORACE HASZARD, Cameron lock, Quecn Sqaare,

Charlottetown, June Ls, 1892.

ANNUAL | Muistmmuer Sat

BAZAAR STORE

We aie going to make a CLEARANC# SALK of Chinaware, Ginassware, Plush Goods, Albums, Games, Tennis

—_——

} TESS y 25th inst, WANTS, LOST. FOUND die A well stocked Saloon and dinner tabi? will be . ie FOUN i furnished on the Grounds. : Toe amusements customary on these occasions UND on the street, @ lady’s sacque. Apply at this oflice. li—jyll

such as dancing, swinging, games, etc, will be ANTED AT ONCE—A gue of od zinc. o

provided. Tne Division in regalia headed by the Artil-

Highest price paid.—G. H. STER, Pow-

neal Wharf. lw pd--iylL

lery Band, will leave their Hali, Queen Street, at 84 o'clock, a. m., for Steamer Sou'hport. |

The Steamer Southpor*s wili make swo trips to the Picnic Gruunds, the fiest at 9 o’vleck, a, m., and the second at 1.20, p. m.; returning at 7 o’clock, P- m, a

Should the day prove unfavorable. tha Picnic wi] be held the following Thursday.

£47 Any persons foend selling intoxicants on or near the grounds wili be prosecutel a3 the law directs.

LET—The Pwelling House containing nine

rooms With shop in front, situated on east

| side of Great George Street. God stable and

yardinrear. Rent moderate. Poxsession given

Apply to W. H. FarquHa ss0N, !enesn tf—junelé

at ence. House.

~UMMER BOARDERS —Boarders can be taken for the summer at the Po nt Pieasart iiouse,

PATRICK CALLAGHAN, See. of Commitiee. July5—d2aw tu&f wkly3i

shinai sein ides sual Pine Lumber,

B* AUCTION, on Connolly’s Wharf, TUES- DAY EVENING, at7 o'clock : —

About 30,000 feet of Dry Pine. in 1, 1h adi 2 in, | difice. 60,000 Cedar Shingles, to clear ou’ the lot iP

KE. H. NORTON & +"), j;O RENT.— 4 House containing 6 rooms and a jy8—guar ue ino er, shop on the corner of Smcing Park Road and hestnut St-ect, Good busis:ess stand. | Posses-

EXCURSIONS TO PICTOU! “nese Sen hee

TO LET—A Cottage ou @ cafton street East, ' Oppo-ite Prince of Wales College, containing ight rooms with pantry and kichen. FUR

Sa LE—'the furniture, carpe ts, stoves, et. in the

same, Apply to J. A. Niche json, on tae prem-

ises. {j2z9

Norta River, sour miles from the city. Nice stuation oa the river side and a delightful place to spend the holidays. Address Mis. FLaicrr Point Piea-ant House, North River. ti—jy6

‘t\) LET —Pariof a hovse on Lower Water Strect, near Railway Statiou. veccpied by J Carmedy Apply to Mrs F 8S. Chandier, King Sireet, orto Db McLean, Water Commissioners Lity5 lw

THE Steamer ST. LAWRENCE will leave

Every Wednesday Morning, PWANTED. —-A Girl for gem>ral housework. Ap-

AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, ly to Mrs. W. H. 6 act, ighton Road, Instead of Six. so as to make it more pleasant : ee b Browns, SNe ae

for pleasure seekers.

a

. lr ‘O LET—Half of the dowbdle tenement house Return Tickets gool for one day only— | on the south side ef Hi'llsberough Equare, Two Dollars. | lately occupied by B.C, Prowse. For particulars

apply to William Wyatt or Eniward Needham. SPECIAL RATES for parties may be obtained | '8e!7—tf on application at chief oftice of Company, corner | Great George and Lower Water Sireet, F. W. HALES, c, S., 8. Nav. Co.

ae ee es

Ch’town. July 5. ‘O LET, on Ist August, the House at present ocen ied by Mr UU. B. Macsrell, on the cor- nero Hillsrorongh and Enistes, streets. 4pply to Mrs, F. PARKER CAKVELI.. tf—iune22

WANTED —Atoree. agirl for general house- | work inasmalifimiy. ApatytoMs W H Croskill, Brighton Road. [j28 tf

Vy ANTED—Good wide-awake agen's to sell | aces WANTED—For our xrca: new book,

for the Fonthill Nurseres of Canada, | “A Photographic Trip arownd the World.” Good p*y and regular and constant employment | Send quickly fer illustrated cireujars and terms totherght men. No drones need apply. We | and ge: territory. Canvassers are delighted with have 70) acres unier stock. every department | this new featare in book making To save time fully equipped. Address STONE & WELLING- | send 99 cents, and a full Ageni’g on'fit cocing TON, Temple Buildiog, Montreal, J, W. | $130 will be eailed at once. with terias and full BEALL, Manager. Name this paper. jparticu'irs Do not miss it. Ag oly to EaRyEe

janel0 3ms PUBLISEING House, St. John, N.*8. june4

&

Rackets, Toy Waggons, Hammocks, Cro- quet Sets, ete.

In order to “run off” our immense stock during this month, we will quote prices unheard of before in Charlotietown. Dow’t fail to take advantage of this oppor- tunity for getting a thousand beautiful and useful articles at a trifling cost.

The RUOM PAPER trade is still boom- ing, and you can get better bargains than ever.

Remember that we keep the best assort- ment of Combs, Brushes, Parses, Satchels, Fane, Photo Frames, etc., in town.

Tooth Brushes from 6 cents upwards.

Artiste’ Paints, Brushes, Palettes, Can- vas, Plain China, etc., always on hand. Can vas stretched to order.

DON’ FORGET THE PLACE:

BAZAAR STORE,

Queen Street.

Ch’town, July 6, 1892—eod & wy

GENTLEMAN from Halifax -an offi-

visiting Charlottetown during the late Tournament, Jost a valuable gold presenta- tion watch eharm, with name engraved thereon The finder wiil be suitably re- warded by leaving the sume st this office. jy7—tt

FOR SALE.

5y~ 20 KING. Will deliver ia lets of 75 barre’s aun» ¥ here on the west side of the Island. App y toh : J. W. & J. AXDTRSON, Coursk ioint, N. P.

jy9—dy 3i wy li pd

i

REWARD!

cer of the Fire Department—while

BARRELS CHOICE NO. 1 MAY HER-