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*

Tue Datty EXAMINER, * AUGUST 6, 1881. - —- 2a Mr. Blake's Visit.

Tux Leader of the Oppesition has come and gone. Or his merits as an orator, those of our readers who have enjoyed the pleasure of hearing him may judge for themselves. It is not at all necessary that we should express an opinion concerning his ability to speak, which, after all, is a matter of very secondary consideration. Of far greater importance is it to us that the leader of one of the great purties in the state should know how aod when to act right. Taken for all in all, though we sympa- thize with Mr. McKenzie, we have no reason to be dissatisfied with Mr. Blake —as Leader of the Opposition. He has proved beyond a doubt—by his con- duct in the matter of the Canada Pacitic Railway and other mstters—that no dif- ference what the measure proposed by the Government—-though he should, withia a year, have viven expression to views exactly like those embodied in it— he is ever ready, whe it is submitted to Parliament—to oppose it with all his might.

We do not think he made many con- veats while here. He certainly did not stir the mind of the |’reviuce in any ap- preciable degree, His visit will perhaps result in greater effort on the part of his followers ; but this gain will, we believe, be more thaa offset by the increased euergy, and the improved organization of the supporters of the Governmeut. We might, indeed, be excused from making his visit the subject of further remarks. But his followers here rega:d him with such profound reverence, that they might feel insulted if we treated simply accord- ing to the effect it has produced; and we shall merely to please them, say a few words about it.

First with regard ‘o what Mr. Blake omitted.

Hie omitted reference to the difference of opinion existing between himself and his followers here respecting the gain or loss this Island has been to the Govern- ment of Canada. He failed utterly, eveu though called upon to do so, to reconcile the statement of Mr. Farquharson with the statement he himself made in his place in Parliament. What are we now to think about this notable omission? We do not know what to think!

He also omitted to propound any policy according to which he would be prepared to act, and by reason of which he might claim the support of the country. His reasonings about Free Trade were good enough in their way. We allagree that ‘* Freedom of Exchange” is good ; but we also all know that with alarge revenue to be collected from articles of import, Freedom of Exchange we cannot have. Of what practical use, then, is Mr, Blake’s dessertation ? And who will follow a mea who is prepared to lead nowhere?

2. S +e -—- —— - -

The “ Patriot’ and Souris.

Owtne to the pressure of other matter upon our columns, we permitted the Patriot's receut attack upon Souris to pass, for the time, unnoticed. Now, hewever, we begto ask what does the Patriot mean by those wanten an repeated at- tacks upon Souris aud its people? We grant that it may be the peculiar pro- vince of this amiable sheet to slander and abuse every geotleman throughout the country who declines to swallow the doctrines of Blake, Anglin & Co. ; but why it should almost continually direct its malignant shafts of indignation egainst the inhabitants o: Souais, is, we confess, beyond our powers of concep- tion. What have those wayward people done to incur the dreadful scourge of the Patriot's ire? They simply received the Honorable Minister of Customs when he paid them a visit, with expressions of welcome—with that dignified, respectful courtesy that did honor alike to Souris and to the Minister of the Crown. But the Patriot complains that they even read an address, and that nobody was present but a ** few fawning office-holders.” Are the two resident clergymen of Souris nobody? They were present. Is Hon. L. Kickham, M. L. C., nobody? He was present. Is John McLean, Esq,, no- pody? He was present. Are Captain Lavie and Mr. J. G. Sterns nobody? They were present. So were Dr. Ford, Ronald McDonald, Esq., Wright Bros., and many others whom we could pame did space permit. ‘I'hese are the gentle- men whom the Patriot wishes to insult, these are the gentlemen whom it calls nobody ; but fortunate indeed, we think, is Souris, that she bas such aa array of respectibility and intelligence to greet her distinguished visitors. Of course, we need not inform the Paériot that the Grit element of Souris was not present on thai oecasion. So much the better. They could do but little honor to such an oc- casion. They may betimes serve their aspiring chief by throwing stones at his politicai opponents: but they are not needed at respectable gatherings.

How was it in 1577, when Hon. Mr. McKenzie visited Souris? Who was it that extended the courtesy and respect- ful consideration dne to the Premier of Canada? The same gevtlemen who always sustain the honor and dignity of Souris on such ¢ceasions. The very flags that waved in houor of Mr. Me- Kenzie were displayed, for the most part, by Liberal-Conservatives. The arches that decorated his path through Souris were raised by Liberal Conserva- tives. The carriage in which he drove

was placed at his disposal by a Liberal-

—_

THE DAILY HXAMINE

eee

ECCT

al

Conservative. The chairman of hs | meeting was a Liberal-Conservative. These geutlemen, with that liberality of mind and heart so characteristic of the} great party to which they belong, did |

tg everything in their power on that piven! sion to reader the Premier's visit agree-} able to him, while Mr. McKenzie, true

to bis party instincts, made a violent partizan speech, which did his party no good. The Patriot liad vothing to Say then; but now, when these same gentle- men pay respectful atteution to a Cabinet Miuister, they must be wantonly and outrageously ‘insulted over and over again.

What can the Petriot gain by parading the name James McDonald through its columns in a sense cxiculated to injure his character. Is it not well known that Mr. McDonald discharged his duties as Tuspector of the Breakwater in the most creditable ma The work perform-| ed under his supervision was pronounced | by the Government Engineers and other compelent judges to be an uncommonly fine ‘piece of work. ‘That the stone em- bankment got carried away by a gale is a misfortune which we all deplore; that our Island sand stene does not prove im- pervious to the action of the waves, is, perhaps avother misfortune; but. that Mr. McDonald should be held responsible for it, is clear to none but the Patriot. Will the Patriot explain how the work performed under Grit inspection got carried away? We shall supply the cue. The incapacity and gross negligence of Grit officials daily illustrated under the very eyes of a resident member of Parliament, who now appears to be un- duly sensitive on public affairs. Aas The conduct of a newspaper iu vainly attempting to bulster up a rotten party is sometimes pitiable, but it requires the scurrilous pea of the Patriot to make it truly contemptible.

nor? yer!

—

— > <P +. —

“ As Others See Us.”

We nave refrained from noticing the urcourteous personal allusions of the Patriot, knowing, a3 we do, that the Patriot's supposed smartness is the Pat- riot’s real weakness, Outside journalists have repeatedly applied the lash to our uucivil contemporary because of personal abuse, but we fear that the editor is case-hardened, and will never depart from his ewl ways.

The following is from the Time —

**The Charlottetown edited by **a fe low of infinite jest” and con- siderable ability, yelept Lawsen the sinner, but it appears to have fallen into the hands of the editor of the Telegraj;-h of late. We sus- pected that he was on the Island when we read that telegram about 15,00) or 18,000 people being at the Svmmeiside meeting, as we know nobody else who conld be counted on for the urion of assurance and dishonesty necessary for the putting forth of so riducn- lously false a statement, and now it is evi- dent that he is writinv the editorials of the Patriot, as there is surely no other journalist in the Maritime Provinces at once weak enough and ill-bred enough to apply such terms as idiot, creature, ete., to the writers for other papers. Yes, Eider must have suc- ceeded Lawson.”

Perhaps, Brother Stevens, such _ ill- bred allusions emanate from the local Banner man of the Reform Party ; still, the Patriot must bear the blame.

Moncton

Piepmont.—The Spirit of the Times states that the recent races at Chicago in July ‘‘ will pass into history as the most brilliant ever known.” In the stallion race Piedmont, son of Almont, proved himself, not only a winner but a horse of remark- able speed, which is accompanied by won- derful staying power. He isa dark chest- nut, 16 hands high, of great substance, full at all points, sound as a dollar, good look- er, with a pure gait and level head. The Spirit editorially says:—

** The second race, that of free for all stal- lions, had ten entries originally, and six starters, viz.: Piedmont, Robert McGregor, Santa Claus, Hannis, Wedgewood, and Mon- roe Chief. The Kansas stallion, McGregor, on the strength of his Rochester race, was naturally made a favorite; but so much had been said about the commanding speed of Piedmont, that this comparatively unknown element added greatly to the excitement of the contest. And the son of Almont proved the winner, after a race to which the expres- sion “‘terrible’” best applies. He fought every heat of the six that were necessary to decide the contest, from start to finish; was never laid up, being lapped on MeGregor, in the first heat, in 2.18; on Santa Claus, in the second, in 2.174; on McGregor again, in the third, in 2.184; and winning the fourth, in 2.174. the fastest of the race; the fifth in 2.194, and the sixth in 221. All stallion races pale their ineffectual fires before the splendor of this one. Piedmont beat 2.20 in five consecutive heats, and emerged from the struggle weighted down with honors.”

Aquvuatic.—Nothing has been done as yet towards getting on the race between Haplan and Ross. Hanlan’s position is this: He does not regard Ross’s challeuge as anything more than a business speculation whereby Ross seeks to lose a small stake and rake in a large perecntage. Hanlan stands prepared to row Ross for the American championship, one condition of which is that the challenged party has the right of selecting the water. If Ross Wishes-a bona fide match all he has to do is to follow the procedure of Hauian in the Morris race and Hanlan has no alternative but to accept. Batag Hanlay is rowing for money he will row anywhere pro- vided the inducements for per centage are not pig-hendied. One thing thepublic can rest assured that Hanlan is not shirking a meeting with Ross and any delay that may be is only with a view to the protection of the champion’s pecuniary interest. If Ross wants a genuine

| —_

Patriot used to be

CORRESPONDENCE, scan Siw iaecitleoncnattiencespaschanentinaiiagaaaaeiie _ ea We do not hold ourcelves responsible for the

~~ aetna tireen

|epinions er statements of our correspondents,

~ TEE

An Editor who Ought to Reform.

To the Editor of the Patriot. Sin,—You appear to be in very bad humour of late. One would naturally suppose that the presence of the Blake-Huntingten-Anglin Combination in our taidst would be sutlicient to charm the hearts of all the faithful Grits in the Pro vince, and to make their leading editor happy at last. Thousands and thousands of our Island electors, in search of knew- ledge, listening with bated breath to the fine-drawn arguments of the great Chan- cery lawyer, the anecdotes of the great copper-mining manipulator and the plain- tive lamentations of the truthful and highly conseientious ex-speaker ought te put asmile on you like a load of hay. In- stead of this you are as disagreoable and insolent as evor, calling names and flinging dirt after the same unchristian fashion as in 1864, when you endorsed the Quebec terms and became the champion ef Con- federation ; or still later, when disloyalty prompted you to write in favor of annexa- tion to the United States. Men who differ from you are styled idiots, scoundrels, ministerial tramps, subservient followers, and other choice epithets. Now if you were a young man with little or no exper- ince, some excuse might be made, but for a hardened old sinner like you, no excuse can be made. Having bexed the political compass, being Confederate, Anti-Confed- erate and Annexationist, ail in the space of a few months, your pen has been em- ployed in abusing men of both sides of polities. For the last few years, however, you have seen fit to identify yourself with the Grit —or to speak in the language of the finely rounded periods of the Charlottetewn Grit address of weloome— Liberal & Reform Party ” ! and in consequence your Billing s- gate is at present all directed against the supporters of the present Governments— Local and Dominion. You are constantly making charges against political opponents, while you hold up for public admiration men of your present political stripe. Re- presentatives who in 1878 were returned to Parliament in opposition to the Mc- Kenzie administration are stigmatised by you as ‘‘toadies,” ‘‘servile followers,” ‘*fawning sycophants,” etc., all because they support the present Administration in its endeavors to free the country of the poverty and depression in which the late Government had placed it. Talking of political servility, can you point to a single instance in which the late Dominion Repre- sentatives from this Island voted against their leaders and drivers? Did they not support the Act of 1874 in which the McKenzie Government offered to give for the construction of the Pacific tailway 55,940,000 acres of land of fair average quality, together with a cash sub- sidy of $10,000 per mile, besides a Govern- ment guarantee on $7,500 per mile at 4 per cent; or about $85,000,000 more than the Syndicate receives under the present con- tract} Did they net also support the build- ing of the Esquilmalt and Nanaimo Rail- way on Vancouver’s Island? Did they not support the Carnarvon Terms, which pro- vided that the survey on the mainland be pushed on with the utmost vigor ; that a wagon road and telegraph line should be constructed across the Continent; that $2,000,000 should be spent yearly in British Columbia alone; and that the entire line of the Pacific Railway shoulda be completed by the 3lst of Decem- ber, 1890? Did they not support the steel rail transaction, the Prince Arthur Landing jebbery, the Neebing Hotel, and a thous- and other fishy transactions of the Grit Government? Did they not vote that Louis Riel, the outlaw, should take his seat in Parliament, while they refused to par- don poor O'Donoghue, who had been guilty of no crime. These are questions you should answer for your friénds before you again accuse your opponents of servility. As for yourself, [ shall leave you for the present in the enjoyment of a reputation, which, for party servility and unfairness towards political opponents, stands un- equalled, in the Maritime Provinces, at least. Yours, &c., AN ELEcror,

Aug. 5, 1881,

—t Where Are The Pelice? To the Editor of the Examiner.

Srr,—Last night a number of druaken rowdies made night hideous by their hewl- ing and blasphemy on Cumberland Street, near the gus-works. It proves that the Scott Act is not a complete success when so many could obtain so much of the ardent.

But what I particularly wish to enquire is ‘‘ Where were the Police?’ Duriag a residence of five years in that neighborhood L have caught sight of the Police there once. No wonder that gardens are raided and rows and fights occur when the sight of a policeman is such a rarity. The police arrangements are a disgrace to this city, as the staff employed is about fifty per cent greater than would be employed in England, where every man would have his proper beat and would be intercepted at various points by the Sergeant or other offer to test his performance of his duty.

Yours, &e., W.

IRE ee

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sir,—A correspondent in last tight’s Patriot asks where we would find a parket for our oats if Eagland put a duty of lifteen cents a bushel on them. It appearsito me it would make little difference to us. Eng- land would still have to impog the great bulk of the oats consumed, and it would not interfere in the least wih the qnantity we sent there or the price ye re- ceived. The English farmer woud get something more for what oas he grows and the Government woul get

race he can have if. speculation it takes two to make the bargain, and Hanlan is not a consenting party to any proposition yet made by Ross.

oe ———

In Pickard’s Warehouse. North Side Market “quare, the Farmers can see good and very cheap Mawers : The Harvest Queen Reaper— there is none better; the Meadow Lark Com- bined Mower and Reaper, light and good; some second-hand machines (cheap); the Bush- neil Improved Sulky Rake, light, strong, and easy to handle. Any boy that can drive the horse can dump the rake. If you want a

If he wants a business some extra

revenue, but the con- sumer of aats would have to pay or all.

side world what duty a country cheses to place on an article which that! coun- try cannot produce and doé con- smoe. For instance England puts a very high duty on Tobacco. ButUnited States growers of Tobacco get just \s good a price from the English traders as her de irom the traders of eountyies wha admit Tobacco comparatively free. Yours, ete., Free Teper.

plain or spring tooth Harrow, you will tind them there,—J, W, Pickarp, {a2

Ch’town, August 6th, 1881,

Ic makes very little diiferenee to th out- |

LN

Ocean Steamship Co. Of Prince Edward Island.

J

Autumn Trip, i88lI.

The First-Class [ron Screw Steamship

PRINGE EDWARD

ROBERT FRASER, Commander,

Will be on the Berth at Liverpool to Receive Cargo about the 15th August, and will Sail from

Liverpool for Charlottetown

About the Ist September,

Carrying Freight at through rates from Lon- don and Glasgow deliverable at Char- lottetown, Georgetown, Summerside, Alberton, souris, Pictou and Shediac,

For Freight, apply in Londen to Joan Pit- cairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street, K.C,; in Glasgow, to Jaums Kerso, 134 St, Vincent Street; in Liverpool, to Prreairn Broruers, Brockley Buildings, 51 South John Street ; in Pictou, N.8., to Noonan & Davigs;

or here, to PEAKE BROS & CO.,

Ch’town, Ang. 6, ’s1—-3.w Managers,

REGULAR TRADER.

FROM

London to Charlottetown

P. E. ISLAND, DIRECT. FALL TRIP, 18~1:

The Splendid Clipper Barkentine 428 Tons Register, Coppered and Classed 10 years Al in English Lioyds,

M. Callaghan, Commander,

Will Sail from London

On or About 10th September,

Carrying Freight at through rates to Pictou Georgetown, Summerside, Souris and Shediac, .

Parties wishing to have their Goods deli- vered here early in the season will do well to forward their orders in time, so as not to de- tain the Vessel.

For Freight or Passage apply in London to Joux Pitcamn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street ; in Liverpoc!, to Pitcairn Brorugss, 51 Seuth Johw Stree: ; or here, to the owners,

PEAKE BRO'S & CO. Ch’town, Ang 6, 'ol—3aw

Qcean Steamship Company ! Of Prince Edward Islaud.

IN O'T TLC.

SPECIAL MEETING: of the Stock- holders of this Company will be held at the office of PEAKE BROS, & COMPANY, on MONT AY, the 22nd day of August, inst, at 7 o’clock, p,m., to take into consideration the propriety of extending the term of the Partnership of this Company, or otherwise, in accordance with the power contained in the Partnership Deed. Dated at Charlottetown, this 6th day of August, 1881,

?

PEAKE BRO’S & CO,

[au 6 2i wkly) Managers.

eae ————

LUMBER.

ee

Sprucs Boards, Deals and Palings.|

WILL sell at AUCTION, on POWNAL WHARF, on TUESDAY EVENING, the Oth inst., at 6 o clock, — 6,000 sp. feet Spruce Boards, 15,000 sp. feet Spruce Deals (sup’r, quality), 7,000 pieces Palings, Ex Claymore, Emerald and Trio. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

EXECUTORS’ SALE. SCHOONER CHARLES!

It AM instructed py the Execnters of the Kstate of the late John Moorir, Esq., to sell at AUCTION, on SATURDAY, 13th inst., at 12 o’clock, noon,

The Schooner “Charles,”

49 ‘Tons Register (suitable for the coal trade), as she now lies at Beer's (late Duncan's) wharf. : ee ae,

Ang. 6, ’81.

‘ WILLIAM DODD, Aug, 6,’81—eod Auctioneer,

UBSCRIBE for the DAILYEXAM © <> the Chea and most ee published to the Provinoes, »

|

R, AUGUST 6, 1881.

vader:

FURNITURE, CART & WAGONS

AT AUCTION.

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION,

On Tuesday, bie 8th inst,

IN FRONT OF THE

Gueen Street Auction Rooms,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.,

A Valuable lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, consisting of Bedsteads, Wash Stands, Bureaus, Tables, Window Fixtures, 1 suite Parlor Furmiture (Hair Cloth arid Walnut), | suite Green Repp, Dining Room Furniture, 6 Plush Chairs, Parlor Stove, 1 No. 2 standard do:, Flock and Excelsior Mattressex, Bedroom sets, Fire lrons, &c., &ec. —ALSO— 1 Cart, Single and Double-seated Wagons Cart and Carriage Harness,

W. D. SiEWART,

Auctioneer,

we ee

Aug, 6,’81—

WANTED.

FIRST-CLASS TEACHER for the New Glasgow School. A supplement given. Apply to

JAMES DICKESON, Aug. 12—wkly pat 4i Sec’y of ‘Trustees,

TEA OF THE SEANON

The Sabbath Schools

IN CONNECTION WITH THE

Methodist Churches of this City |

Witt fictp A TEA,

ON THE

BEAUTIFUL KENSINGTON GROUNDS,

Within a few minutes walk of the City,

--—ON—

Wednesday, 10th of August.

Separate Tables will be provided for visitors, under the popular management of Mr. W. F. Carrer, Contectioner, who will also have a

REFRESHWENT SALOON,

and aupply Soda Water, Ice Creams, Fruit, Confectionery, &c., at City prices,

Croquet, Quoits, Base Ball,improved Swings, and other amusements, will be provided,

Tea for visitors from 2 to 7 p, m., at 25 cts,

W#LLIAM STANLEY, Ch’town, Aug. 6—3i fs tu Secretary,

HERRING.

ANDING TO-DAY, ex Schr. “ Lettie,”

150 Barrels and Half-Barrels choice Family Herring, put up expressly for the Fish Market.

J. H. MYRICK, Ch’town, Aug. 5,’81—3i eod, wkly pat

Notice to Contractors.

EALED TENDERS, addressed to the

undersigned, and endorsed “ Tender for Souris Works,” will be received until FRIDAY, the 26th August next, inclusively, for the execution of certain works at Souris, P. EK, I., accordisg to a plan and specification to be seen on application to John McLean, Esq., Souris, from whom printed forma of Tender can be obtained,

Persons tendering are notified that Tendcrs will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, the blanks properly filled in, and signed with their actual signa- tures,

Each Tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque, made payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to five per cent. of the amount of the Tender, which will be forfeited if the party decline to enter into a contract when called on to do so, or if failure to complete the work contracted for shall ensue. If. the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be re- returned,

The Department does not bind itself to ac- cept the lowest or any tender,

By order, _ ¥. H. ENNIS, Secretary. Department of Public Works.

Ottawa, 29th July, 1881. } au § 3i

EALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed ‘ Tender for Tignish Works,” will be received until FRIDAY, the 26th August next, inclusively for the execution of certain repairs at Tignish, P. E.1., according to 4 piaa and specification to be geea on application at the store of Mr. John J, Arsenault, Tignish, where printed forms of Tender can be obtained,

Persons tendering are notified that Tenders wili not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, the blanks properly filled in, and signed with their actuai signa- tures,

Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque, made payalle to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, egual to five per cent. ot the amount of the tender, which will be for feited if the party decline to enter into a con. tract when called upon to do so, or if he fail to complete the work coutiacied for, If the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be re- turned,

Tho Department does not bind itself to ac- cept the lowest or any Tender,

By order,

F, H, ENNIS, Secretary. Department of Public Works,

ne ce ct

h Liberal-Co; servative Meeting

WILL BE HELD at THR

ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

IN CHARLOTPETOW 4, AT 74 O'CLOCK, on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, (8th inst.,) to make arrangements for the reception of the Honoranie Sip Leonard Titiey, the Finance Minis. ter of Canada and his who are expected to arrive in this City on the evening of Weduesday,

17th inst, ; Representative men from King’s and

Prince Cos. are invited to be present,

that arrangements may be made for Sir

Leonard to address meetings in those Counties.

friends,

SIMON W. CRABBE, Sec’y Liberal-Conservative Association. Charlottetown, Aug. 4, 1881-—dly pat

NEW

Paper Bag Factory!

KENT STREDT, Between Queen and Pownal,

Charlottetown, - P,E. I,

VERY quality and size of Paper Bags for

Grocers, Dry Goods men, Confectioners Hatters, Druggists, and Pastry Bakers’ use, in stock or made to order at short notice, and sold at Montreal prices, with usual trade dis. counts,

Parties having quantities of paper in stock can have it made into Bags without loss of time and at much less cost than they can import them.

Orders respecttully solicited.

E, H. BABBITT,

Jaly 27—3m

CHARLOTTETOWN

Woollen Factory |

‘S.\HE above establishment has recently & been re-opened and fitted with the most improved machinery. It is under the

ment of Mr. David McKay, late of the Mil) Valley Mills, who has with him a number of skilled operatives,

We are now manufacturing a full line of Cloths, in Plain and Fancy Tweeds, Full Dressed, Grey and Black, Natural and Dyed Oxford Cloths, Worsted Coatings, Union Dress Goods, Drugget, Ladies Ulster Cloths, Fian- nels, Blanketing, Knitting Yarns, &c.

The material used is the best Wool the Ie- land can produce,and none of the Cloth con- tains Shoddy.

We solicit a close and careful inspection of our Goods by the public, and feel satisfied that they will be found to be superior iu quality and appearance to any made on the [sland,

The Charlottetown Agency of the Miss ig at the store of Witttam Gorpon, Nor Side of Queen Square, near Walker's Corser, where & large stock of our Goods sre on exhibition and will be sold at bottom prices for cash or exchanged for Wool in the ueuat way,

Our Goods are for sale and exchange at the following agencies ;—

David Rogers, Eeq., Summerside, Messrs. McDonald Bros, & Co., Montague Bridge.

Messrs, Matthew, McLean & Uo., Souris East, .

Other agencies will be announced when established,

CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLLEN CO. July 18,'81—2w, wkly é6w

i a ee Wants, Lost, found, se

enna ne \O LET—A comfortable little Cottage next to the subscriber's residence. Possessien given let Sept.—J. J. Cuarrai. fan 6 4i pd

ryxO BE SOLD—A House end Shop on corner Grafton and Pownal Street, Ap- ply to Alexander McLeod, fau 5 2w pd

\ ANTED—At the Union House, a Boy to lcarn the Hair Dressing business. Apply immediately. [au 5 3i pd

ANTED—One furnished Bedroom and

one unfurnished sitting room, with good light and board, in a central part of the: city. Address, stating terms, etc., “ Enqwirer,” P. O, Box 172, Charlottetown, (au 4 tf

oe Cabinet Maker, to whom steady employment and liberal wagee will be given, Apply at once to Ayeus Me- Puait, Montague Furniture Factory, [au 4 20

HOP TO LET—At moderate rent, the Shop at present oceu by Patrick Mc- Kenna, Shoemaker, on Great George Street, next to 8. W. Crabbe’s Hardware Store. Pos- session after the 17th inst. Apply to Wu-

LAM Dopp, Queen Square, » [au 3 tt

Ro SALE—Second-hand Surgical Instrn- ments and several medical ‘works. Cheap for cash, Apply at Dr. Dodd’s, Medica} Hall. [au 3 4i li wkly

KS SALE, the |-ase and good will of a Shop and Dwelling situated in the most business part of the town. For further par- ticulars, apply by letter to J. F., Post Office Box 177, Ch’town. [au 2 3i pd

oo STRAYED OR STOLEN—A large: light, red Cow, with dark face and’ marked T. D, on the horns, Auy person: bringing her to the subscriber wil] be re--

warded .—JosHua Tuorxe, near Railroad, pau ki

ry\O LET—A House situated on Grafton street, conttining 6 rooms, Apply to Hoen Monacgan. [iy 39

XEALERS WANTED—Two good scalers \— required at the West Point Factory, im-

mediately, owing to the increased take of Lubsters,

Point, or Loxeworrn & Co., Charlotte 4

Uy 29

\ \ J ANTED—A Lady in Mer ¢ 1a] wants @

Servaat Girl for house yoy Wages

$7 to $8 per month, with ad- 1 cana oy

[iy 29

LET—That Tw, ituated on P Str. : oz Heuse, a rooms, kitchen, &e, at’ present occupied by

Robert Youn Big. Possession Ist of A

Ottawa, 29th July, 1881, ; {au 6 3i

next. A Ww Log, tier Mrs. Johan

Jn j® taw tf

PO He. ne

TWO oe Sateomats ee SURGE