EE

THE DAILY EXAMINER. - *

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

The Tree Question.

lv is pleasing to note that public opinion has been aroused on the question of tree

s int ere mutilation. As to the case in point, ther

two versions of the facts. It is

as usual, Prince

stated to-day Street was split by reason

its foliage and that the cutting and prunivg We

are, tree on

of the weight of

that the

were, therefore, rendered necessary. that the matter will be inves-

presume tigated. But, admitting this stete- mont, the cutting of a tree on tie street should net have taken place,

except on the authority of the proper civic official. It should be understood that no ptivate person can of his own sweet will mutilate or destroy'a public tree. Private citizens may be permitted to plant and prune trees. But it would be well if one of our civic officials were directed to jud:- ciously use the pruning knife in respect to trees, and if the interference of private citi- izens were prohibited. The trees growing in the city are a trust to the corporation. They should not be utterly neglected, as they have been in the past. Surely, there is in the employ of the city some man of sutticient intelligence to perform the duty of keeping them properly pruned and in the condition most favorable for growth

and preservation. —_—___—_ $+ 9 +e—

Notes and Comments.

—The statement of the Farmer that THe ExaMixer suppressed that part of Mr. Davey’s report “‘which condemned the protection policy” is of course untrue.

—The Toronto Mail suggests that the politics! parties should summon conventivns of their supporters for the parpose of con- sidering the policy of the future. The Montreal Gezette remarks that the hint ought not to be lost on Mr. Laurier whose policy is scrupulously hid under pretty phrases and pleasing rhetoric whenever he rises to speak. Av for the Government, its policy is mirrored in bis ‘legislation. It would, however, be profitab'e for the leaders of the Conservative party to organize a series of political picnics in various centres of the country during the autumn with the view of discussing public questions face to face with the electors. It is now a good many years since this effec ive method of education was employed, and the time is opportune for reviving the practice,

—The preamble of the bill ‘* authorizing retaliation for certain unjust demonstra- tions by the Dominion of Canada against the United States,” introduced by Senator Higgins a few days ago, recites in substance that Canada denies to American fishermen the right to purchase bait and supplies in Canadian ports, and limits their right to shelier except upon unwarranted tribute, while the United States grant these privi- leges freely ; that the Canadian Govern- ment imposes a discrimination toll of eighteen cents perton on American pro- ducts passing through the Welland canal and discrimmating port dues upon Ameri- can shipping upon the lskes; that it nul- lifies the operation of the Interstate Com- merce law in the case of competitive traftic between the United States and Canadian railroads by relieving Canadian railroads from all legal restraint:; that it grants sub- sidies amounting to $12,000,000 annually to the Canadian Pacific railway and its connecting steamship lines, thus discrimin- ating against American railroads and s:eam- ship limes, and that it imposes discrimin- duties on tea and coffe entering Canada from the United States.

—The Saturday Review of London thus voices the almost unanimous feeling of the Liberal Unionists, who are smarting under defeat at the polls ;

**The extreme narrowness of the recent majorities on the Liberal side dictates a pol- icy of opposition without mercy te every Liberal minister seeking reeclection, and to every government measure which can possibly be opposed with a chance of success. There is nothing due to the present opposition, which has been utterly uoscrupulous, if any- thing were due it would be cancelled by the principle of duty to the country.

** Never before has a party attained office pledged to a measure which is fraught with certain danger and possible ruin. Mr. Glid- stone's party is a thing of shreds and patches. Its contingents are two Irish parties which have been trying to exterminate each other at the polis, and which would gladly exterminate each other on the pivemens; and a labor party which only agrees with itself in avow- edly fighting with its own hand in its ow: pocket, and which is at daggers drawn with every other party and with Mr. Gladstone himeelt.

** Against a party s> constituted, every at- tack not dishonorable is lawful If the Glad- stone governm24t ever gets afl at it will start with. doting egotism in th: captain's cabin, double dealing and office seeking on the quarter deck, and greed and ignorance ia the torecastie.

** Every mother’s son amoug the unionists deserves flogging if he does not do his utm pet to sink, buro and destroy such a craft as this.”

—At the Congress of Chambers of Com- merce of the Empire, recently held in Lon- don, Sir Charles Tupper’s proposal in favor of a preferential tariff of 5 per cent., re- ceived the almost unanimous support of the Canadian Chambers of Commerce, while, with the exception of the West Indies, it was not so tavorably received elsewhere. According each chambor of commerce re- presented ut the conference one vote, the division on Sir Charles’ motion was as fol- lows :

NS ie a 19 2 ist whekésecbies bik ccacks 2 9 South and West Africa............. 0 5 A EE ea ae 4 1 ee oe o cae. j 3 eS 7 35

NS hee wblewi isso: .33 55

The London Gazette remarks that,—

“The representative character of the vote may well be doubted in the light of such a fact as that whereas the New South Wales dele- = present voted against the proposal, the

remier of New South Wales, just fresh from the constituencies, is giving it his most eor- dial support. The truth probably is that the subject is a comparatively new one to the colonial pablic outside Canada. In Austral- asia and South Africa the minds of statesmen and politicians are more concerned with the difficalt problems connected with their own fivcal and political federation among them- selves,”

Fire in the Country.

HOUSES BURNED AND CROPS DESTROYED.

On Monday afternoon, at Bay Fortune Bridge, the fire, besides destroying crops, burned the following houses: Edmund Aitkins’ dwelling house and barn, (un- occupied;) in the latter was a valuable mowing machine, belonging to Mr. William Conaghan, which was also burned ; house and barn occupied by James Fuller and owned by Robert Simeonson; Dan Mc- Kie’s houce and barn; Joseph Burke's house—his barn was saved with difficulty. All the way from Head Rollo Bay to Red House the fire did more or less damaga, and the burnt sections present a dismal ap- pearance. Milesof fencing are destroyed and creps scorched to the ground Several cattle lost their lives in the conflagration. Near a spring at Murphy’s, Red House, 21 sheep huddled together were burned to death. At Grand River Widow Sarah Mc- Donald’s dwelling house was burned. Sel kik Railway Station shared the same fate. It is feared that further damage will occur if the wind rises. Farmers are on the watch day and night. Much sympathy is felt for those who have lost not only houses but most of their crops as well.

Ose

Relief for St. John’s.

The following are additional contributions ;

D J McLeod, Superintendrnt of Education, $5; Rev D McNeill, $1; Mrs McNeill, $!; Miss MeNeill, $!; Sisters of Notre Dame Convent, $5; A Hewitt, $2; P P Gillis, $2; Miss Kate Davies, 1 parcel clothing; Miss May Havi- land, 2 do; a Friend, 1 do; Mrs R May, 1 do.

The Newfoundland Official Gazette gives the following as a reliable list of insurance losses .—

Liverpool and London ............. $375,000 NN oe a doeedenennn eee sae 750,000 BONE cid nk eopiamek kee tenels 100,000 Nn on'sces tanlegwckt nabeinn aes 550,000 ND cic ike dc paneened .... 200,000 MO s cas vane 5h ¢ip a coe gtet in’ Te Td la ve 2 is cae g's a eeile nee encuh 200,000 TESTE pe nent 235,000 London and Lancashire............ 200,000 NN 6 oon odes was gh eos 500,000 Commnbraial CaGOG cic oo coo 80s wane 200,000 TION vu. ccr sb he Gtnain0.0eowe ues son 240,000 BESS ot hana sescecnneedinees:: Se osname nnd aoe 37,000 DIINO cs solace bas 44s eke 28 000 SN. cv hccen bamnkenek aaee 608 120,000 eee Se. SONI, . oc acawr ee shane 38,000 Citiz2ns’. 5 hae ome ones sa kken 20,000 NE rE ee . 50,090 Sun. . 150,000 is « od ee ek he es $4,480,000 — oa Personal.

Judge Taschereau, who his been serivusly ill, is convalescent.

Persons in Summerside have subscribed

751.40 towards the St, John’ Relief Fuad. Well done.

Sir Johu Thompson has received official notification of bis appointment as arbitrator in the Behring Sea case.

The Postmaster, Charlottetown, would be pleased to have information respecting George W. Garland, who came to this Island from the States after the Civil War.

Commissioner Mia!ll and Professor Robert- son, leave O.tawa this week for the east, to discuss with cheese exporters, regulations which should be adopted for inspection.

Alfred Patrick, C. M. G., ex-clerk of the Commons, fell and injured himself Saturday last, while ascending the steps of the platform and died at 5 o’clock Monday morning.

Mrs. Edwaid Blake and family are spend- ing the summer at their seaside residence at Murray Bay. Mrs. Blake will leave for Eng. land in the autumn to join the Hon. Edward Blake, whose political duties will now detain him in England.

Lord and Lady Dufferin have been spending some weeksin England, where they have been entertaining a house party at Walmer Castle, Dover, the official residence of the wardens of the Cinque Ports, for Lord Dufferia’s instal- lation as warden, which tock place at Walmer.

The following are registered at the Quaven Hotel to-day : John Siveright, New Glasgow, NS; Rev Henry Dickie, S’side; SC Wells, Wallace, NS; Wm Guna, Walkerton, Ont.

The arsivals at the Hotel Davies yesterday

were: Wm Sullivan, Bedford, Eag; James P Wallace, Halifax; Hugh P Kirr, Boston; W Kennedy, Chas A McWilliams, Worcester, Mass; J C McMillan, W Campbell, Pictou; G F Bathurst, B W Buthurst, Boston; J C Libby, Maine; W B Newsom, Martin New- som, ‘loronto; E L Phillips, St John. The arrivals to-day were: E McPhariane, J W McPhee, Annandale; G Morson, Ingersoll; J T Kirk, St John. Jack Allan and Mrs. Hebden, who eloped from Montreal in May last, have been identi- fied in a fashionable hotel in San Francisco, They registered, June 21, a3 Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Adams, of Quebec.. They mixel very little with the other guests, and might have escaped detection for months had it not been for the arrival of a Montreal man who used to know Allan well.

James Johnson, ex commissioner of cus- toms, was recently presentel, at Ottawa, by the officers of customs service, with a testi- monial consisting of an oaken cabinet, beautifully a and lined with velvet, containing about 170 pieces of sterling silver and the best catlery obtainable, and an address framed in silver, éxecuted in artistic style by Mr. Arcand, of the department of secretary of state. In the address was the followivg appreciative paregraph :

‘During a period of 25 years, while occupy- ing the responsible positions of assistant commissioner and commissioner of customs, we have daily witnessed the consummate ability, unremitting attention and indefatig- able zeal displayed by you in administering the affairs of the department and had constant occasion to admire the remarkable combination of qualities intellectual and otherwise which you brought to the achievement of your task. In the various intricate and complicated questions submitted for your consideration you have given ample evidence of a cultivated and thoughtful miad, comprehensive concep- tien and profound and accurate judgment; while your well stored memory, sustainiog self-coliecteduess and facility of expression all contributed to enhance the reputition of the important offices you so ably filled with distinction to yourself and credit to the country.”

7ee

SKODA‘’S DISCOVERY, the Great German-American Rem- oey for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Blood. Guarantee contract with every bottle. Pay only for the good you receive. At ali Druggists, 81.00 per bottle, six bottles $5.50. If you ee to ar ae oe eae REME-

cS. sen or ** Mornin

Light.” v :

Tuey W. Ur.—The griping of some pills double you up; but Everybody's Pills do not

'gripe and are mild and pleasant in their

action.

LETTERS TO TEE EDITOR.

——

Where is Councillor Hogan?

S1x,—Notwithstanding tie complaint made by a certain faction ageinst Mr. Thomas Morris’ party when in power in the City Council, there is no gainsaying the tact that he would never have allowcd the old building now being removed to Dun las Esplanade to remain at Ings’ corner- a cisgrace to the city and an annoyance and obsticle to everybody, There is no doubt but that Councillor Morris would have had it out of that long ago. What is Councillor Hogan doiig that he is not locking after the interests cf the ward? Is he taking the advice of some adviser.

Warp ONE.

>— -——-

The Man and he Axe.

Sir,—This morning’s (juardian explains that the largest branch of the tree on Prince Street referred to in my letter of yesterday, was blown down by the w nd in the last of June, but admits that tone of the smaller branches were cut down. Chat paper assures us that the matter is being evquired into. If those concerned in the enq:iry take the right course, they will fiod that in the month of June a resident of the loca! ty where the tree is situated was seen by the neigh- bors, and particularly by two civil service officials, up in the tree. with an axe cutting down and loppi'ig off the branches. When cautioned by the civi: service offizials, the resident stated that the tree was shading the house, which was the reason he was cut- ting it. , Whether the large branch referred to by the Guardian fell owiag to the wind, or because of the heavy cuts mide in it by the axé, is one of the questions that the Magis trate must decide on the ev dence My own impression is that the man and the axe were the cause of the damage, and an examination of the tree will produce the same impression On any person,

Citizen.

The Prince Street Tree.

Srr,—Your correspondent, ‘‘Citizen,” in yesterday's issue, is in error in stating that the tree on Prince Stree*, recently muti- lated, was planted by the late Mr. Moore. This tree, which is a Norway maple, was one of a large number planted in all the principal streets of Char ottetown, in the year 1860, by the late Hon. Thomas Heath Haviland, then Mayor of the city, and Thomas Alley, Esq., thea », City Councillor. These trees were imported from Boston through Parker Merrill, E:q., an American gentleman then doing business here, and the funds to defray the cost of purchasing and planting them were caised by private subscription. They consisted of 200 limes or lindens, 50 sycamores. 100 oaks, 59 greenbushed maples, 50 Norway maples, 50 Scotch elms—in all five hundred trees, together with Island’ bircies and maplee. They were placed at spaces of twenty feet apart on beth sides of Kent, Grafton, Queen, Prince and Hillstorough Streets, aud were carefully planted and boxed under the superinteuadence of Mr. Alley. Lieut.-Governor Dundas took ,a special interest in the planting of these trees.

Though a bye-law was pissed imposing a fine and imprisonment for injuring them, not more than twenty of hese trees sur- vive to-day. This serves i» show the de- gree of interest taken in protecting orna- mental trees in our city.

ANOCHER CITIZEN.

Let the Police do their Duty. Six,—-l am very glad t» see that you have at last drawn attentic: to the extra- ordinary ‘‘trimming” th.t some weeks

ago was performed on the tres near Quirk’s Bakery, on Prince Street. I have

been travelling that street ‘or many years, have stood under the tree in question many times to be protected ‘rom a _ passing shower,aud I felt very muc1 annoyed when passing it one morning {> observe that many of its best branches | ad been cut off and taken away. [am surprised that no action has been taken agaisst the spoiler and concluded that the daaage was done with the consent of the City Surveyor. This conclusion was streng hened when I heard that this cfficer ha! recommended the issue of a license for the removal of the Charlottetown Hospita building along a route studded with oriamental trees, the most of which woulc, of necessiiy, be damaged in the course cf removal, It is satisfactory to know that the Mayor and Council, when they foiind out the re- sult of continuing the buik ing along Water Street, revoked the license, which should never have been iseued

But the duty of the police regarding the injury to the tree above referred to is quite clear. Let Sergeant this mat erin hand and uske evquitics amongst the neighbors, aod I have no doubt but that he will be ale to ascertain when and by whom the injury was done. That having been ascertain :d, he can easily lay his information and punish the guilty parties. It is really too bd, that a tree planted years ago (in this cise atree of a variety of which there is but one more like it on the Island) shoul:t be thinned of its branches bec suse it shaced a house.

Reaver.

Another Information Wanted.

Srk,—In your police court news of yester- nay | read that “‘ the police :his morning laid another information against a party for an infraction of the Charlotteto.rn Liquor Regu- lation Law.” Iam very gla that the police are so energetic in laying inf:rmation, for it is not always that they ares: prompt. There is another information which the citizens, at least those arouad Water Stieet, would like them to lay betore the Magis ‘rate, and that is one against the person or persons responsible for the ‘stand still” of te old hospital on Water Street. The signs of ‘he times are that the old rookery has come to stay, and Mr. Rob Angus, the manager of t 1e Telephone Co., must be of the same opini-n, for I notice that he has utilized it fu- his wires, and permenently attached them o it. Strangeis passing cannot fail to notice that the wires are so attached, and will o course come to the conclusion that the builcing is one of the sights of the town. Again, t is placed right over the crossing from lags’ sorner to Ratten- bury’s corner, there neceasit ting the people to hop over a lot of debris b fore reaching the other side. The horses and the jiggers and carts can get away nicely by passing along the sidewalk and tearing up ‘he wooden plat form: However, it iz now .;oing on ten days since the Jast blow was struc k at the building and patience has ceased to be a virtues wi h the residents of the viciai y who are about tired of it and would like ‘o have it cartied a little further on, say to th: head of Pownal

wharf where the passenger: from the Boston Boat could get a glimpse at *, WaTER STREFT

Bradley take | Elmsdal

Supreme Court—King’s County.

GEORGETOWN, July 19.

The Queen on prosecution of Richard Cassidy vs. Edward Driver, assault ccca- sioning bodily barm, The Grand Jury found no bill.

The Queen on prosecution of Bridget McAree vs. John McKenna, indictment for forcible entry into a dwelling house. The Grand Jury found a true bill. The prison- er was arraigned and pleaded not guilty, and will be tried on Thursday.

Three cases arising out of trespass and assault between John McLean and Malcolm McLean and vthers were settled.

July 20

Donald Stewart vs. Donald Sigsworth, an action of trespass, is now being tried be- fore Mr. Justice Hodgson and a jury.

M. McLeod, Q. C., and D. A. McKin- aon for plaintiff ; W. S. Stewart and H. J. Palmer for defendant.

DIED.

At her residence, Port Hill, June 22d, after a lingering illness borne with patience and resigoation to the Divine Will, Lilia, the beloved wife of Hugh. Maynard and eldest daughter of Jqhs Warrea, Tyne Valley, aged 29 years. 7

On the 13th inst.. at Dundee, of cholera infantum, only and iutant son of Cephas and Hannah Gay, aged 10 months and 11 days.

Mrs. J. R Macmillan, of Wood Islands, died on the 6th July, after suffering keen'y for over six months, which she bore with christian fortitude, aged 75 years,

At Dover, on the Ist June, 1892, after a brief illness, Malcolm Macdonald, senior elder of the Presbyterian congregation of Caledonia.

oat

SPECIALTIE

——AT THE——

DIAMOND <>BOOKSTORE CHEAPSIDE.

NK, 35 cents per quart,

L MUCILAGE, 30 cents per quart, NOTE PAPER, 40 cents per ream, ENVELOPES, 5 cents per hundred, PANSY BOOKS (cloth bound), 22 centa, SCHOOL BOOKS, 20 per cent. discount, SCRIBBLING BOOKS (200 pages) 3c., ROOM PAPER at unheard of low prices,

etc., etc, efc.

CHEAPEST

IN TOWN.

CHEAPEST

IN TOWN.

(eveRYTHING)

THEO. L, CHAPPELLE. Diamond Bookstore, Cheapside.

Ch'town, July 20, 1892~3ieod wy li

AND

GR WESTERN TEA.

(THE bigest gatheging of the Seasoniwill be held AT ALBERTON,

On Weduesday, August 3rd,

In aid of Sacred Heart Church.

Every sages and many novel attractions will

be provided.

Alberton Teas usually surpass anything in the

iine. and this will outshine all previous attempts. Special Trains will run from tne East tothe

West at rates reduced away down to the nominal,

Time Table as follows, which is standard time:—

ey eee re re ere Depart 5 00a Rev EY SUROCUOR... 20.00 cacencecces ese hy eg a een vi0Ge8 °° SN NC dines te a tivcvet one ae NUS 55 chin anya de dbe alee o pant ?. ia > EE i is wiceehesanse °. ae SL Kensington. o.cccccccecs ss sseccece G0 eae ae ED 4.5 kn cctbee consecd ere 41.2 EE eiciksiees besckivses suis .. t- - OOD. onc fis s isonvvnasssued i es Port Hill... ~~ O'Leary .... *“ 9295 Bloomfield . ace sddeshbieoenainae ¢ oo * PE 6iiik tonksosudeee Geveed Arrive 16 “*

Returning, this train will leave Alberton at 400 p. m.

Tickets to return by this train will be

issue i at the following rates :— Charlottstowa to Winsloe, inclusive .... .... $1 25 Milton to Clyde. 7 dem eees 1

Fredericton to Blueshank. # teins OO Kensington to 8t. Eleanor’s, “* «oes -sa- ae

Miscouche to Northam, “6 osen sce ue Port Hill to “onway, ” cece anette Portage and Coleman. ....2......-+ eecsvececcce § 45 7 Lege SG Fee RIVE... ..0..00cccceeenenes 35 EF SoG. nonkicn Gade: ubseccedcaneteteaaes % POTTED ac antess Fubantiokeey bach abs ochavaheahen 2

1 O cccapocacccocece co seeccceevcccesesoses 186

Return tickets at a single first-class fare will be issued from Tigaish by regular trains, and from Charlottetown and intermediate stations by regular trains of August 3rd, good tor return up to and including the 4th prox. Return tickets willalso be issued at a single first-class fare from all points east of Charlottetown by afternoon trains of August 2ad, good for return on August 4th, to enable passengers from the east to con- nect with special, leaving Charlottetown on the morning of the

Reserve your holiday for the Grand Western Excursion ani Tes on August $Srd, and thus make sura of the best day's pleasure of the

ason If the day should prove unfavorable, the Tea will be held on the following day.

JNO. P. BRENNAN, Sec’y. Alber on, July 20, 1892—3i eod then dy tl dte

YOU

will find the

NEW DRINKS

——OF THE——

WIEMOT SPA

most delicious. They are called Fruir SquasH (a delicate drink for ladies), Lime Frorr Cuampacne (a delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Cincnona Bir- TERS (a palatable and effective tonic) They will be found an agreeable variety from the Ginger Ale and Lemonade.

All leading Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Wine Merchants.

Wilmot Spa Spring Co. (Ltd).

jyi9

. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 1892.

Voss 4

seer

We are now

inducements

in our

MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE.

~——()

MARINE.

THE WESTERN

HORACE

Cameron Block,

Charlotterown, June 17, 1892 —eod

f eh a . is a

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

Insures Cargoes, Hulls & Freights at Lowest Current Rates. (a

‘Sterling and Domestic Certificates Issued at the Office Here,

a — fx}

HT R#B. The -Manchester Assurance Company of England.

The Western Assurance Company of Toronto, Ont.

= aa aie i

giving special to purchasers

Bros:

ASSURANCE C0.

HASZARD,

Queen Square.

HARD COAL

| Per Schr. Wandrian from New York,

930 TONS HARD COAL

EXTRA QUALITY.

Cc. LYONS.

Charlottetown, July 18, 1892.

Dissolution of Partnership

(UE partnership heretofore the u 0 on business as

carry Barris‘era and Solicitors under the name of MACNEILL & MACDONALD, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.

Dated this 15th day of July, A. D, 1892.

CHESTER B. MACNEILL, AENEAS A, MACDONALD,

All legal business entrnsted to the late firm of Macneill & Macdonald will be continued by me at the offices heretofore occupied by the oid firm.

JENEAS A. MACDONALD.

ter Thay Eve

Prepared to give satisfaction in our

Printing & Bookbinding DEPARTMENTS.

OUR STOCK OF

LEDGER PAPERS, ETC.,

IS VERY COMPLETE,

and employing, as we do, a large staff ot experienced workmen,. we feel contdent that our workmanship ranks second to none in Canada.

AS TO PRICES,

we do not allow ourselves to be under- sold by anyone on this Continent.

ENEAS A. MACDONALD, Barrister and Attoraey-at-Law.

Agent for Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien, OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE ST..

Near Bank Nova Scotia, Charlottctown. jyl6—Imjeod

BOATS TO HIRE!

OMFORTABLE, Safe Rowboats and Sailboats at any hour of the day or night. A convenient slip for landing and

embarking. JOHN SNELGROVE, Steam Nivigvion Wharf,

FOR SALE.

VALUABLE PREMISES

CENTRALLY SITUATED.

E House and Premises fronting on Great

George Street, 2! fact 5 inches front, directly opposite the R. C. Cathedral, and extending back 106 feet, with a right of way of 10 feet lead- ing to Sidney Street,

This desirable property, conveniently situated and commanding a fine view of the harbor, is offered for sale at a great bargain.

For particulars apply to

ENVELOPES

LIN STOCK,

AN ENORMOUS SUPPLY OF

AT AWAY DOWN PRICES.

HASZARD & MOORE

Manufacturing Stationers, VICTORIA ROW.

Ch’town, July 8, 1892— w fs

| MOUNTED on Vulcanite,

} $1000 a set; mounted on Watts Metal $15.00 a set,

Partial Sets from #2.00 and

upwards. Best of materia), workmanship and fatiefaction.—_M URE AY'’S DENTAL PARLORS 45 Queen Street. lyr eod & wy—june4

HAY SALE.

A instructed by Mrs. Sarah Stewart. Ad- ministratrix of the Ketate of the late Wm Stewart, to sell by Publit Auction, on the pre- misés on Sherwtwod Farm, Charlottetown Rayalty, on SATUIQHDAY, 23rd July, at 1 o'clock, Dp. Mm. 35 acres of Hay. Will be sold in lotsa to suit purchasers. TERMS OF SALE—All sums under $5, cash down ; above that amount, six month,’ credit on

A. MacNEILL, Real Estate Agent,

Charlottetewn, July 12, 1902—éi

approved notes will be taken,

AUCTION

——OF-— Furniture, Carpets and other Household Effects.

[vs been instructed by J. A. Nicholson, Keq , to sell at Public Auction,

ON THUBSDAY, THE 2ist INST, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

all the Household Effects in his residence on Grafton Street Kast, opposite the Prince of W, College, comprising a Parlor Set (walaut plush), Library Set (walnut and leather). Parlor table, walout Hookecase, Hal! Stand (oak), Chairs, Lounges, wainut Bedroom treeses, Curtains and Poies, walnut § Carpets, China Dinner Set, China Tea Set. all ag as pew and of superior quality, beaides a variety of other articles enumerated in hang.

bills. Terms cash. Cc. lL. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL PiCNIG

AT WESTVILLE, On Wednesday, 20th July,

Sa “SOUTHPORT” will leave F

julylt

arf for Westville at 10a. m. and at 2 Pp m, returning at re

A Tea Table has n arranged for visitors, also a Refresh sent Table.

F ARE—Boat, 1; cents; Tea, 25 cents.

nae to be had from Scholars or at the Boat, jst

LOBSTERs.,. I AM paying the Highest Cash Prices for Lob

sters of first quality. Talis and Fiats,

HORACE HASZARD, n Block, Queen Square, C harlott etown, June 18, 1892.

—

Wwe. the undersigned Dry Goods Verchants of

Charlottetown, agree to close our Stores

one o'clock on Monday Afternoons, beginn

MONDAY. lgth of July, to 29th of August, usive,

(Signed) PROWSE BROS.,

PATTON BROS.

R BROS.

. A WEEKS & CO, PERKINS & STERNS, STANLEY BROS, HARRIS & STEWARY, JAMES PATON & CO., J. B. MACDONALD.

jylé—dy 3' eod wy li pat guar

GOLDEN RAY OIL BARRELS, now landing ex schr,

700 Kalavala direct from New York, GOLDEN RAY is best American Water White Oil; tight casks; no leakage.

N. B. & M. RATTENPURY,

Jy 7 tftu f

Seines, Seine Boats and Dorigg FOR SAL. PURSE SEINES in good order, each 175 fathoms long and 11 fathoms deep, Necessary outtit for Boas and. Dories

Soup ele, vos LA RKIN. Tiguish, July 3—dy 100 WANTS, LOST, FOUND de

WANTED—A competent servant. References }, reguired. Appiy to Miss ANNIE ALLEY, Prince street. jyi9

7? LET, October Ist, a pleasantly situated house on King Square, now occupied. by Mr,

Pi oar: Apply lo G2oxnce MaTTHEW. Jyi9-iw

WANTED—Board and lodging for two pate men. Good cooking ble. vate

house nearthe Park preferred. Apply ut this

office. i pd—iyid

WANTED--A servant girl for general house * work. Apply to Mre, A. A. MacponaLp, iyls-—3i pd

ANTED-—-A Cook by the Ist of ny Apply to Mus. ARTHUR PETERS, Brighvon, iy16—da w if

EW STORE TO LET on north side of Queen Square. Apply at this office, ti—jy16

carved handle. Finder wil) please leave it at th's office. dy li wy li—jy16

T° LET—A Cottage on Grafton street East, opporite Prince of Waies OCullege, containing

eight rooms with pantry and kii:chen.

sion given Ist of Aagust next. Apply to J. A.

Nicholson, on tae premises. iyh

R SALE—A light track sulky, used oniy ¢ few times and the best of stock in uw. A ee bargain given te one who needs it, at W. C, Tick’s, next to Fish Market, Grafton street, jyli—fritu fri pd pro’ SALE—A house containi preasantly situated on Upper vear Bayfield Street. 'OSEPHU ©. * ORNEY.

six reomd, ueen Street, Apply on the premises te lw pd—jyl4

aes OG 4 guest of o mm 4 price paid.—G, H, Fowrxr, Pow- Whart. lw pd—igll

OST -In this city yesterday, between Prowse 4 Bros’, store end Gon no'ly Bros., a purae con- ag Ne . «oid piece and some silver. july i3—t

T° RENT.—A House containi shop on the corner of Spring Park Road and Chestnut Street, Good business stand. sion ist week in Augast, Apply on the premises to James A. ‘MeLeod. liiys of

nal

T° LET—Half of the double tenement house on the south side of Hillsborough Square, lately occupied by B. C, Prowse. For particulars “pply = ae Wyatt or Edward Needham, unei7—t

WANTED.—SALZ2MAN ~ Salary from start, ; Permanent place. — Baown Bros, Oe., Tvronto, (nt. mt

T? LET—Dwelling House north side of Hills- borough Park, lately occupied by Mra Has- zard, For particulars apply to Lemoue. PHI, LIPS, eed tf--mayit

to Mrs. F. PARKER CARVELL. tf—iunez2

GENTS WANTED—For our grea: new hook, “A Photographic Trip Around the World. Send quickly for illustrated circulars and terms and get territory. Canvassers are delighted with this new feature in book making. To save time serd ® cents, and a full Agent's outfit o——s $1 30 will be mailed at once, with tertas and fall particulars. Do not miss it. Apply to KARLE PUBLISHING Hovuss, St. Joha, N. B. junes

ANTED—Good wide-awake agents to sell

for the Fonthill Nursenes of Canada,

Good p*y and regular and constant ex picyment totherght men. No drones aced apply We have 700 acres under stock. every 4 partment fully equigped. Address STONE & WELLING. TON, Temple Building, Moatreal, J. Ws

¥, H. HORNE,

jyl6—2i (wat tu) Anetieneer,

BEALL, Manager. jJanel6 Sma

Name this paper.

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