pel SS A A SS

THE DAILY EXAMINER. “ -

EXAMINER.

THE DAILY JULY 19, 1892

Mutiiating the City Trees.

Ir seems that one of the ornamental trees near St. Paul's Church has had a large number of its branches cut off, and what heretofore was a handsome and ora- has become a “‘ relic of for-

The mutilation appesrs to have

mental tree mer days.’ been done by some person for some reason best known to himself. It could not have been in the interest of this city, as the tree #s it now stands is very little or- nament to it, whereas before it was difti- cult to find a more beautiful one. Some years ago 4 prominent merchant on (lueen Street was prosecuted and heavily fiued because he cut down a tree that obstructed his view up the street, and a short time ago a contractor for moving houses was also fined because he damaged some of the branch- ws of the trees near St. James's Church. The trees on Prince Street should have the same protection as the others, and it is to be hoped that the police authorities are able to justify their neglect 1m putting the law in motion against the psrties respons- ible for the destruction of the Prince Street troe.

—_—__ 9+ Oem

British Elections.

Tue result of the British elections is that Gladstone has a majority of abvut thirty six. This result is not absolutely de- cisive. It is, therefore, not probable that Lord Salisbury will resiga before the par- ties have divided upon the floor of Parlia- ment. Ia the meantime, a large number of election patitions will, of course, be presented, and the majority may yet be placed in jeopardy. To speculate as to Gladstone's action when he obtains the Government is, consequently, idle. He is after all, like other mortals and politicians, the creature of circumstances. All that can be certainly predicted is that, given the opportunity, he will as soon as possible submit to Parliament a measure of Home Rule for Ireland. He has declared that this is the great mutter to be settled by him, if his life be spared a sufficient length of time. As he is now in his eighty- fourth year he must needs hasten if he would ace mplish his purpose ; aud ia view of the complications in which he is involy- ed it seems doubtful whether—hasten as he may —he can possibly reach the end he has in view. The developments of the next few months will be watched with the deep- eet interest.

More Favoritism.

Wun the Commissioner of Public Lands waa taunted in the Legislature with favor- itism in dealing with the public he readily admitted that he did not pretend to treat everybody alike, and added that in this re- spect he waa hike the Almighty. Passing by the irreverence of this language, we are compelled to say that the crooked dealings of the Land Office with the people of this Province has evidently been incited by the example ani teaching of a very different personage. Mr. McMillan may plead, like the mother of our race, that the inclination to transgresa did not originate in his own breast—that someone who clsimed to be wiser than his fellows persuaded him to act ashe has dune. He may, indeed, be much more “‘sinned agsinst than sin- ning” in the matter of the unequal reduc- tions. But having accepted the office of Commissioner of Crown Lands, with all its responsibilities, he will have to suffer the consequences of the acts he has been weak enough to sanction at the dictation of his leader,

As we have already said, nothing but the publication of the full list of discounts would give a complete idea of the favorit- ism that has been practised. In addition to instances already given on Lot 65, we may mention thst the accounts standing in the names of Angus McCannell, Dugald McEachern, Neil McEachern and some others were paid off in full, without any dis* count whatever. William Ross paid off three accounts receiving only the legal discount of 12 per cent. Duncan McDonald got a re- duction of 35 per cent.; Archibsld B Me- Donald 30 per cent., and Wm. Foley 34 per cent. In another part of the country we find that John Martin, of Stanhope, Peter Proud, Jas. G. Hughes, Peter McGrath and Richard Mahar, of Covehead, are only allowed the actual! 12 per cent., while their neighbor, Isaac Sellers, gets the handsome reduction of 41 per cent. Moving eastward, we see that such men as Patrick Morris, John Pleadwell, John Owens, Augustine McDonald and Willism Murphy, of Portage, are cut off with the 12 per cent., while Robert Carmichael gets 18 per cent., and Angus McDonald 45 per cent. In the same section, John Moynagh Neil McAskel! and Alexander McNabb are made to pay the last cent, getting no re- duction at all. Ther, look at Ve non River. Thomas Hynes psys his account in full and gets uo discount. James M. Hynes pays 4 large amount and is allowed only 4 per cent. William Jenkins gets 29 per cent., James Weatherbie 36 per cent., Nor- man McPherson, 30 per cent., John F.

Dogherty, 25 per cent., while Anthony O'Donnell and Patrick O'Donnell get no diseount. ln the western part of Queen’s

same favoritism is observed. William Oakes, Duncan McKinlay, Joho McLaod, Douald McLeod and Malcolm Gillis get the 12 per only. John McKay and Henry Wigmore get ro discount, while 20 per cent. is allowed on the farms standing in the names of Alexander Buchannan and Neil M. Matheson. In Prince County the same shameful favoritism is shown. We have only time now to give the cases of two well known men. Joseph O. Arsenault pays off an account, getting the exact 12 percent., while A. E. Gallant in settling for a farm is allowed 26 per cent.

How long will the people tolerate such shameful mismanagement of our public busi- ness? The unequal treatment meted out in the Land Office affects all those who had already paid in full for their land as well as those who have been dealing with the Land Office within the Iast year. The de- moralization caused by the malpractices of the last year will make honest administra- tion difficult in future; but honest manage- ment we must have at whatever cost.

cent.

“Notes and Comments. —

— The three occupants of a baloon nam ed ** Jupiter” which ascended on Monday last have apparently gone to Jupiter. The bodies have not been found.

—The New York Press remarks that ‘* the ready aid which went from Canada to the sufferers by the St. John’s fire has done away with the unfriendly relations bet ween the provinces and will prebably re- sult in bringing Newfoundland into the Confederation.” The Press is, perhaps, too hasty. But the Newfoundland people can- not fail to see where their true friends are, and also that the people of Canada are not yet, as they have been taught to believe, in a state of ruin and decay asa result of ** Confederation.”

—A local paragraph in this morning's Guardian contains a charge that Tue Ex- AMINER published in its telegraphic column a stale announcement regarding the deach of Premier Robson, of British Columbia. Our Contemporary claims to have pub lished the same notice a fortnight ago. We have only to say that the news came in our regular telegraphic despatches, and that the seme paragraph appears in yester- dey's issue of the St. John and Halifax papers as a ‘‘special despatch” from London. We desire, particularly, to ex- plain that the telegrams published under the head of ‘Special despatches to Tue EXAMINER,” sre these which reaily come to us on the day of issue. Our special telegrams, short or long, are separated from other matter by a heavy dash. For instance, if we received a short telegram about the English elections, we would not, in order to make it look long, clip a_fore- cast of Gladstone's Cabinet from an ex- change and add it to our despatch. Our morning contemporary is not so particular. The provincial papers, which arrived by last night’s mail, contain the names of those who are expected tw take office under Gladstone, and this list appears holus-bolus this morning, under the head of ‘* Special despatches to the Guardian”!

Supreme Court—King’s ¢ County.

GEORGETOWN, July 19.

The Supreme Court was opened to-day— Mr. Justice Hodgson presiding. The fol- lowing gentlemen comprise the Grand Jury :—-

Augustine C. Macdonald (foreman), John Koight, Edward Brothers, John Robinson, Frederick Morris, Joha Toole, Juhn C. Underhay, Malcolm McDonald, John Me- Phee, John M. Hughes, Samuel Johnston, Andrew Lewis, Benjamin Clow, Daniel C. Cameron, Nathan McLaren, Geo. E Goff, Archibald Currie, James M Aitken, James E. McDonald and Alex. McDonald.

There are on the docket six absent debtor cases, seven non-jury cases, of which four are for trespass, one jury trial for trespass, seven Scott Act appeal cases and two criminal cases, which are now be- fore the Grand Jury. One of the latter is for assault, and the other for forcible entry.

The cases tried to-day were all absent debtor cases, as follows : Jas H Reddin vs. Angus Martin, verdict for pltff; Archibald Currie vs John A Campbell, attorney for pliff, D © McLeod; verdict for pltff; Uriah Matthew and others vs Archd Matherson, aitorney for p!tfis, F Peters; verdict for pitff; Wm Sterns vs Richard Aylward, at- tourney for pltff, O Rattenbury; verdict for pltff.

severe ia jialiiaiaaiaiaicnictat Personal,

Mr. — Fovte, proprietor of the Chronicle, of Quebec, is visiting this city. He is accompanied by his two daughters.

The Fremdenblatt announces that Mr. Leon Say, the famous French statesman, is to erect 4 sugar refinery in Egypt to develop the in- dustry in that country still further.

His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons is thor- oughly enjoying his visit to Halifax, and says he is delighted with the scenery and the hospitality of the people.

he Czar, while ab ard his yacht, sent word to the Imperial Chamberlain, M. Lindholm, that he wished to see him. The chamberlain tripped on the cabin stairs and fell at the feet of the Czar, sustaining injuries which resulted in his death.

Commander Gordon, on the advice of his physician, has postponed his visit on the fisheries protection fleet notil next month

The frontispiece to Harper's Magazine for Angust will be » portrait of Ernest Renan in his study at the Eoitege de France, drawn by the distinguished French artist P, Renouard.

The foliowing are the arrivalsJat the Hotel Davies to-day: W B Dixon, Fred Payne, Miss Elise Whitney, Geo Foresque, W L Currier, Boston; Jas F Hutchinsoa, Rochester, N Y; J H Porrington, C F Forrington, New York; G B Churchill, St John;* Mr Foote and Misses Foote, Quebec; J B Whitney, New York

The following are the arrivals at the Queen Hotel, Jaly 18: J Power, Stellarton; Mrs Lockhart and son, Halifax; Mrs Carvel! and daughter, Hampton; L Carvell, Mrs Bots- ford and daughter, Charlottetown; S C Clark, A Murphy, Mt Stewart; Mr and Mrs A Tapp, B Lombard, L Green, Mrs LE Pope, Miss M Pope, Miss E Pope, Boston; J M Scott, San Francisco; D A McLeod, Eldon; H J Massey, S’side.

Hi. M. S. Blake has returned from St. John’s, Nfld. Her officers ssy the burnt district is one of the most dismal sights they ever saw. The cflicers and men of the garrison at Halifax have subscribed

County, as indeed everywhere else, the

$772 to the St. John’s relief fand.

Relief for St. John’s.

The Relief Committee desire to acquaint th® charitable public that their next shipment to St. John’s will be forwarded per SS. Bonavista from this port on Monday next, 25th July. In order to have the contributiors properly packed and invoiced it will be necessary that they be sent to the Relief Rooms not later than Saturday next, the 23d inst., and the committee earnestly request intending con- tributors to forward their packages in on Friday, the 22nd iast,, so that they be pro- perly packed,

As the committee cannot make any personal canvass, and as they desire to expend their cash in purchasing food and clothing to go by the SS. Bonavista, they renew their invitatian to those willing to contribute in cash, and ask them toforward their contributions to T. C. James, Esq., Treasurer, not later than Friday next. On behalf of the committee, :

L. H. Davies, Chairman. Gero. PERAK», Secretary.

The Ladies Relief Commitice are requested to meet at the rooms, Queen Street, to-mor- row (Wednesday) at 10 a.m. All contribu- tions of clothing will be shipped per steam- ship Bonavista on Monday next.

The following are additional contributions : Mrs R Carmichael, Portage, 1 parcel clothing; Mrs R May, Ch’town, do; Mrs P Dogherty, 1 bag oatmeal, 1 — potatoes; Mrs M Sweeney, 1 parcel bedclothes; Miss Maris Mutch, 1 parcel clothing; Francie Andrew, 23 bush potatoes; A Friend, 1 barrel flour; Miss R Irving, 2 parcels clothing; B Newson, South Wiltshire, 2 bags potatoes; D Currie, West River, 1 bag potatoes, 1 flour; Cyrus Shaw, New Perth, 14 parcels bedding, 1 box cheese, 11 bags flour, 16 bags and 1 barrel potatoes; Wm Stervs, Morell, 4 barrels

potatoes; Mrs John Longworth, 1 parcel clothing; Jos and Charles Bryenton, 1 bag flour; Robt Edwards, Wiltshire Road, 1 bag

flour; Jas McGregor, Lot 31, 2 toes, RX H Cam pbell, #2; a friend, $1; ¥ Koughan, $!; John McPhail, $5; Rev A McL Sinclair, $5; Miss Rankin, $5; H K J Lewie, $5.

Hon. A. B. Morine writes to the Halifax Herald :—

‘“‘A thrill of genuine gratitude has been felt by all at the splendid promptness end generosity of Halifax. ‘He who gives quickly gives twice,’ the old motto says, and the fact that while the smoke still huog thick above us, the princely people of Halifax were con- coctiog plans for our relief has thrilled us all, and made us deeply thankful. As a Nova Scotian, I am proud that the city by the sea has done so nobly for its suffering sister's un- fortunate inhabitants.”

The Bishop of Newfoundland appeals to all Churchmen and says :—

‘*Those who were in opulance before the calamity are looking around for a means of living. We therefore cast ourselves upon the sympathy and benevolence of our fellow churchmen ia England and America to relieve eur distress, and we pray that He who has taught us that ‘it is more blessed to yive than to receive’ may move the hearts of our breth- ren abroad to generous help in our behalf, Oar chief aim is to rebuild our cathedral, and restore it, if possible, to its pristine splendor. The Josses of our other buildings and private property sink into insignificance ia comperi- son with this—our pride and our joy. The cathedral of St. John the Baptist was a noble structure. It was designed by Sir Gilbert Scott, who, it may be remembered, was also the architect of Edinburgh Cathedral, and was regarded by him as his most satisfactory effort. Nearly half a century has elapsed

since its foundations were laid by the lutef ~

Bishop Field, and the labor, means and de votion of three generations of church- men have been spent upon it—during the proverbial three episcopates. It wae so recently as 1885 that the choir and transepts were consecrated by our present bishop, Doctor Jones. This was a bouse of God “‘exceeding magnificence,” and regarded as the finest specimen of Gothic architecture in this western world. The cost of the cath- edral was not less than half a million dollars, (one hundred thousand pounds sterling). The cost of the last portion greatly exceeded the estimates, and in order that the work of com- pletion might not be arrested, and that the cathedral might be dedicated to Almighty God as the offering of free hearts, some generous churchmen guaranteed the payment of $100,000 (£25,000.) Provision was recent- ly made by an insurance scheme for the redemption of theee bonds. To carry on this scheme local resources have been very heavily taxed, and in its present distress our small community is qnite unable to assume sny further obtigatious. Ou the other hand unless immediate action be taken even the walls now remaining will become useless. Under these circumstances it is that we venture to appeal to the aid of our fellow churchmen in other dioceses. Ours is more than a merely local claim, for in the history of the Church of England in the western Hemisphere St. Joun’s, Newfoundland, stands ont as a prom- inent landmark. Near the site of the cath- edral of St. John the Baptist in thie city was celebrated in this new world the first Anglican service according to the order of the book of common prayer, and the Anglican oommunion is now appealed to to,restore this fair house of God to commemorate thia event.”

The last census of Newfoundland gives the population as 197,934. It also reveals two interesting facta, viz., that there is no immigration to the colony, and that the males are over 3,200 in excess of the fe- males, Of the total population above stated, 193,553 are native born, leaving only 4,600 as coming from outside coun- tries. Of this number 1,565 were born in England, 1,112 in Ireland, 382 in Scotland, and 1,163 in other British colonies. Of “foreigners” there are 363, the greater part of whom are Americans. Despite the fact that there are so few people from the United Kingdom, there is a good deal of race prejudice and feeling, which is transmitted ; but a generation or two will remove much of it. The greater male popu- lation is accounted for by the fact that the young women of the colony tind ready em- ployment as domestics in the United States, and they go thither in large numbers. There is, of courss, a considerable emigra- tion of young men, but it is not so large as of women. The population engaged in the fisheries is given at 53,502 in the census of 1891, which is a decrease of six thousand as against the number so employad at the census taken in 1884. There are only 1,545 exclusively ‘‘ farmers,” but, of course, a large number of the persons engaged in fishing also cultivate their own land.

_———-

White Blouse Suits, also a lot of Light Serge Suits for boys from 4 years up ; also, 20 white and colored Vests, gents’ siz>s ; Dusters in large sizes, suitable for summer wear. Will clear the above lot cheap.-—- James Paton & Co., 168 Victoria Row.

jy18—3i

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

| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Queen Square School.

S1x,—If the letter cf your correspondent ‘*A Well Wisher,” in yesterday's issue of Tue Examiner, concerned myself alone | would not think it worthy of a reply. He has, however, chosen to attack Queen Square School, which he probably means by St. Patrick's School, and as there may possibly be other persons besides ‘“*A Well Wisher” who are so silly as to think that the work of the city schools isto supply students to the Prince of Wales College, a few words may not be out of pisce. The entrance examination to the Priuce of Wales College is not the examination de- signed to test Queen Square or sny other school. There is a special examination for the city schools, for all the pupils of these schools, and by the results of that examina- tion they should be judged. It would be most absurd and unfair to make an exami- nation which is pot obligatory, and which ie taken by a few out of schools of many pupils, a test of the work of those schools. A school may be as efficient and be much more usetul in ® community, though a pupil from it should not enter « coll as there are many who do not desire to do so. They do not attempt to pass the entrance examination or to gain ‘' matriculation hoaors” as your pompous correspondent has it.

I do not Snead what he means by “ auto- ciaticin the examinations which of late he has been presiding over.” If taking measures to prevent fr is what he qualifies as autocratic, it is evident that '*A Well Wisher” needa very much the ‘‘stimulus” of honesty.

Joun MacSwaty.

——— lee ee

The Prince Street Tree.

Sin,—The cutting and mutilating of the tree on Prince Street, referred to in your sasue of Saturday, demands explanation. The tree referred to is a» companion to one on the oppostte side of the street, and was

lanted very many years ago by the late

r. Mocre, and before being destroyed was one of the prettiest in the city of Char- lottetown. Why it should have been cut up requires explanation. The only parties who hare authority to interfere with trees growing on the streets are the civic officials and if this tree was cut and lopped by their authority, they aurely can explain and jus- tify their conduct. If the cutting and lop- ping was done by a meddlesome person, he

as aright to be punished as the law dir- ects, and thus teach this class of persons to attend to their own business. The police authorities being the guardians of the city, have a right to ferret out who did the dam- age and prosecute him. It isto be hoped that they will do so.

Crrizen.

The Water Street Nuisance.

Sir,--Do the city authorities intend leaving that old building at the head of the Steam Navigation Company's wharf? As a resident of Water Street, and one who is inconvenienced to @ great extent, I proteat agsinet the obstruction and jnuisance re- maining there any longer. Is His Honor the Stipendiary Mayistrate off fishing or away on his summer vacation, or what is the reason no action is taken ?

' Water Sreeer.

YOU

will find the

NEW DRINKS

——OF THE——

WHEMUT SPA

most delicious. They are called Fruit Squash (a delicate drink for ladies), Liwe Frurr Cuampacens (a delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Crxcuona Brr- 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).

jy19

SOURIS TEA.

‘HE BENEVOLENT IRISH @OCIETY of T Souris will heid the Tee of the Sonne 7

On the 20th of July.

The Tea will be held on the high ground abore the Court -touse, near the ence of Dr. Mc- Intyre, which commands a fine view of the sur-

rounding land and water. The tables, saloons, etc, will bs gotten up in the usual good style of Souris Tea Parties, and

the former one of the @ociety. Extra arrangements are being made for games,

am ente, etc, "

A® train will run from Charlottetown. acco: to the following schedule, which um standard time :—~ Leave “harlottetown.................... 15 a. m.

0 {ec ckdn be uighsewbleael ; '5 ms ©: (ES £4. suds ninechacde ce ae ede RR TERR i keein sacl so ie iw SR a=” FSI od Lodksl deniinccuaica una 8 Ral Leave Seuris for return.,...........000++ 5 00 p. m. FARES, good for return on same day by same train From Charlottetown to York, inclusive...... BSc *“ Suffolk to St Andrew’s ae * 75¢ “Georgetown to & Road, (ee B5c “Baldwin's to Pisquid, Ft gine 760

Return Tickets will also be issued at one firat- class from Charlottetown, Georgetown and intermediate Stations, good for return the same and following day by regular trains. mgers from Georgetown, Pisquid and in- eae ae “_e —- at Mount Stew- w per ‘or : turning, special train will connect at Mount Stewart wih regu- lar train for Georgetown. Tea oz the tables at 12 o'clock.

BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE. july7—wy 2i

BOATS TO HIRE!

(Feeper ane, Safe Rowboats and J Sailboats at any hour of the day or night. A convenient slip for landing and

gripe and are mild and pleasunt in their action.

embarking. JOHN SNELGROVE,

. TUESDAY, JULY 19 1892.

aseer

in our

We are now giving special inducements to purchasers

MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

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

SUBSTANTIAL ROURISHMENT FOR CHILDREN |

Bros:

digested form. June 1, 1892.

<oninnisillt neni Furniture, Carpets and other Household Effects.

I HAVE been instructed by J. A. Nicholson, Keq , to sell at Public Auction,

ON THURSDAY, TRE 2ist INST., AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

all the Housebold Effects in his residence on Grafton Street East, opposite the Prince of Wales comprising a Pearior Set (walnut and

ush), Library Set (walnut and leainer). Parlor able, walnut Hookcase, Hal! Stand (oak), Easy irs, Lounges, waJnut Bedroom Sets. Mat- tresses, Curtains and Poles, walnut Sideboard, Carpets, China Dinner Set, China Tea Set. all as goodas new and of superior quality, bvsides a yYariety of other articles enumeratei in hand-

bills. Terms cash. Cc. I, MORRISON,

jalyti Auctioneer.

HARD GOAL!

LANDING TO-DAY.

Per Schr. Wandrian from New York,

930 TONS HARD COAL

EXTRA QUALITY.

Cc. LYONS.

Charlottetown, July 18, 1892.

TENDERS

Will be received on and up to tha

20th JULY, INST.,

for the construction, on the Exhibition Grounds, of a

Grand Stand fir Scottish Gathering

Specification can be seen at the office of John 8S. McDonald, Newson Block.

J. A. McLAREN, jyl4 Secy. Caledonian Club.

HAY SALE

AM instructed by Mrs. Sarah Stewart. Ad ministratrix of the Kstate of the late Vn. Stewart, tosell by Pablic Auction, on the pre mises on Sherwood Farm, ( harlettctowr Royaity, on SATU RUAY. 23rd Juiy, at 1 o’el. ck p.m, 35 acres of Lay. Will be sold in lots te

suit peers,

TERMS OF SALK~—AIl sums under 85. cash down; above that amount, six months’ credit on approved notes wil. be taken.

F. H. HORNE, Auctioneer.

FOR SALE.

jyi@—2i (eat tu)

CENTRALLY SITUATED.

7 House and Premises fronting on Great George Street, 22 feet 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 commanaing a fine view of the harbor, is offered for sale at a great bargain.

For particulars apply to

A. MacNEILL, Real Estate Agent,

Steam Navigation Wharf.

Oharicttetewn, July 13, 1902—6i

{x]

Theyineed it, but cannot always digest

sufficient solid food to get it. = ~——(x}

THE GREAT WANT is all :| the virtues of PRIME BEEF 7

concentrated in an easily- :

AUCTION SALE oypsy soa00l PiGNIG

j

VALUABLE PREMISES 2. 4. xcusxes,

ee

OHNSTONS.

FLUID BEEE SUPPLIES THE WANT.

ST. PAUL’S —

AT WESTVILLE, On Wednesday, 20th July.

_—

TEAMER “SOUTHPORT” will leave Ferry Wharf for Westville at 10 a.m. and at 230

> i, preied KS p.m. ;

A Tea Table bas been arranged for visitors, also a Refreshment Table.

FARE—Boat, 15 cents; Tea, 25 cents.

a to be had from Scholars or at the Boat.

y

Dissolution of Partnership

as partnership heretofore existing between

he unde carrying on business as Barristers and licitors under the name of MACNEILL & MACDONALD, has this dey

been dissolved by mutual consent. Dated thie 15th day of July, A. D, 1892.

CHESTER B. MACNEILL, AENEAS A, MACDONALD,

All} business entrnsted to the late firm of Macneil] & Macdonald will be continued by me at the offices heretofore occupied by the old firm,

ZENEAS A. MACDONALD.

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

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

Near Bank Nova Scotia, Charlottetown. iyl6—ImJood

oleten

Gathering of the Clans

‘HE \8COTTISH GATHERING Pie

neer es the Auspices of

@ Caledonian Club of P. KE. Island, will be held

at the Charlottetown Driving Park and Kxhibi- tion Grounds,

On Wednesday, Aug. (0th, 1892.

Train Arr. ments (Standard Time).

and

A *pecial Train will leave Tignish at 3152 m, Alberton 3,558 m, Bloomfield 472 am, O'Leary 4399am, Port Hilli34am. Wellington 605 am, Miscouche 62> am. sommerside 6.404am, Ken- sinztou 7.05 @ m, 732 am, Bradalbane 739 am, Hunter River 805a m, North Wiltshire 8 15am, Rovalty Junction 8.51 a m. arrive Char- lottetown 96) am; returning, will leave Char- lotteto» n for Tignish at 4.25 p m.

The foliowing regular trains will run as fol-

lowe :—

_ Leave Caps Tra for Emerald Junction at *2)a m, ieturning leave Emeraid in the evening «1 arrival of special train from Charlottetown.

Leave Seuris for Charlottetown at 6.15 a m, eturning will leave Che rlottetown at 5.50 p m.

Leave Georgetown for Charlottetown at 7 a m, returniay will leave Chariottetown at 5 50 p m,

Keturn Tickets at one first-class fare will be issued t all Stations to Charlottetown by the afternoon trains of ‘‘uesday, August 9th, good to return on the 1th

Seamer will leave Brush Wharf, Orwell, on 10th Anges. at 7 0’clock, am, calling at Halli- day’s Wharf; returning, leaves Charlottetown when tide permits. Return Tickets, 30 cents.

Steamer Southport will leave Shaw's Wharf on Wednesday, August 10th. at 7 o'clock, am, call- ing at Westville and Rocky Point going and coming ; returning, will leave Charlottetown at 5 o'clock, p m. turn Tickets from Shaw's Whar and Westville, 20 cents; Rocky Point, 16 cents. ‘

The Steam Navigation Company will issue return tickets from Pictou at $125, snd from Point du Chene tojCharlottet»wn at $2.20, includ- ing admission tothe grourds, on ‘I'ues ay, Sth day of August, good to return on the Lith of

J. D. IRVING, Presi

Secretary. ident.

july7

Seines, Seine Boats and Dorigs FOR SALE.

PURSE SEINES in good order, each 175 fathoms long and 11 fathoms deep. Necessary outfit for Boats and Dories

complete. A. F. LARKIN.

Tignish, July 13—dy 106i

— Be. ~~

A.O.H. =

PIC-NIC~

BS. 2

consenting a HAGGARTY’S WHARF, EAST RIVER, *

—ON~— 4

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, —

DIVISION No. 1, Ancient Order of Hiberniang will hold their first annual Picnic om the — . beautiful grounds of Mr. Stepnen O'Hare ge 8 Haggarty’s Wharf, Kast Kiver. on Monday the an well stocked Sal a ai ~-s we oon and dinner table furnished on the Grounds a . The amusemcnts CastOmary on these Occasicng such oe dancing, swinging, games, ctc, will be prov . oe The Division in regalia headed by the Arti. | lery Band, will leave their Hali, enrens Street, at — 5 4- o'clock, a. m., for Steamer Southport, i The Steamer Southport will make cwo trips te the Pienic Gruunds, the first at 9 o’cleck, a, a and the second at 1.30, p. m.; returning at }

o'clock ma, ve unfavoraLie. the Picante

Should the day will be held tne following Thursday.

&@ Any persons found selling intoxicants near the grounds wil! be prosecuted ag the koe directs. 2 PATRICK CALLAGHAN,

Commit; July5—d2aw tud&t whly3i =

ANNUAL

summer Sik

——AT THE——

W E me going to make a CLEARANOER SALE of Chinaware, Glassware, — Plush Goods, Albums, Gemes, Tennis i

Rackets, Toy Waggons, Hammocks, Oro. quet Sets, etc. *

In order to “run off” our immense stock during this month, we will quote — prices unheard of before in Charlotietown, _ Don't fail to wake advantage of thie = tunity for getting a thousand beautiful ond useful articles at « trifling cost. ae

The ROOM PAPER trade is still boom:

ing, and you can get better bargains than = ever. BS San

Remember that we keep the best assorte ment of Combs, Brushes, Purses, Satchel, — ~ Fans, Photo Frames, etc., in tuwn. 3

Tooth Brusbes from 6 cents upwarde. 4 Artists’ Paints, Brushes, Palettes, Can-

vas, Plain China, evc., always on hand, — Canvas stretched to order.

DON'C FORGE? TILT PLACE:

BAZAAR STJRE,

Queen Street.

Chitown, July 6. 1r92—eu: & wy

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de

—_———— emerge

WANTED—A competent servant. References required. Apply to Miss ANNIE ALLFY, Prince street, jy

LET, October Ist, a pleasantly situated J house on King ®quare, now cooupied by Mr, A b Aoply te Georcs Marrurw.

Sn Se -

—

jy19-iw WANTED — Board and lodging for two gentle- men, Good cooking i Private house near the Park preferred. Apply at tbis office. pd—iyls

WANTED—A servant girl for pe house ne ee to Mre. A. A. MACDONALD, y -

> Ceok by the ist of aon apply to Mrs. ARTHUR PeTers, Br iyi6—d&w if

SR nnn ee Soa Square. Apply at this office. tf—iylé

OST—On Prince Street, a black sunshadewith = carved bandle. Finder will pleasy leave it - at this office, dy li wy li—jyit 4

O LET—A Cottage on Grafton street Kast, T oppocite Prince of Wales College, containing eight rooms with pantry and kitchen. Mossea- & sion given letof August next. Apply to J. A. . Nicholson, on tae premises. iyl4

— —- -—ae

R SALE—A light track sulky, used only a few times and the best of stock in ut. A a given to one who needs it, at W. C, ICE's, next to Fish Market, Grafton Street, ‘ jyi5—tri tu fri pa *

R SALE—A house containi six rooms, pleasantly situated on Upper Queen

near Bayfield Street. Apply un the premises to 'osera C.* ORNEY. lw pd—jyh

W ahs Aro ea, 4 of od joo ce paid.—G. H, Foster, Pow- nal Wharf. - lw pd—i7ll

tt In this city yesterday, between Prowse Pros’, store end Gennally Bros., & purse con- Vainivg a $) gold piece and some silver. july i3—tf

T? RENT.— A House containing 6 room: and a shop on the corner of Soring Park Road and

anaes —s — wey none Posses- sion Ist week in ast, ply on remises to James A. McLeod. - fiiys uf

T°? LET—Halif of the double tenemert house on the south side of Hillsborough Square, lately occupied by B. C, Prowse. For particulars epply _ oe Wyatt or Edward Needham, unel7—

WANTEO.—SALESMAN ~ Salary from start, Permanent place.— Baown Bros, Co., Toronto, Ont. mi8—tf

TOL poe House north side of Hills- borough Park, lately occupied by Mrs. Has- zard. For particulars apply to LeMu®L PHIL- LIPS, eod tf—mays¢

T? LET, on Ist August, the House at present occunied by Mr. C. B, Macneill, on the cor- ner of Hillsberough and Euston Streers. Apply to Mars. F. Parken CaRVELL. tf—iu

Ao WANTED—For our grea: new book, "/ Gpeearaghie Trip Around the World.”

Sead quickly for illustrated circulars and terms

and get territory. Canvasasers ure delighted with

this new feature in book making. To save time :

send 90 cents, and a fall Agent's outfit costi is

31 30 will be mailed at once, with tertas and fa *

particulars. Do not miss it. Apply te Earle :

Pus.uisHine House, St. John, N. B. junet

ees wide-awake agents to sell

for the Fonthill Nurcseries of Canada, Good psy and regular and constant employment to the right men. No drones need apply. We have 700 acres under stock, every dspartment fully equipped. Address STONE & WELLING- TON, Temple Building, Montreal, J. W. BEALL, Manager. Name this paper.

Junet@ ome