THE DAILY EXAMI
JUNE 20
'
1837.
Editorial Notes.
|
[t is probable that Parliament will be prorogued this week.
a}
Crops in the Northwest are in splendid condition and everything points to | a bountiful harvest.
Che population of this continent is set | down at 95,000,000. About 47,300,000 of |
this number are Catholics.
~ Think of finding a petrified lobster 10,000 feet the level ot the sea. That's where they find them in Arizona.
above
-
The Governor-General’s Jubilee clamation, in addition to the ordinary ob- servance of the holiday, imvites clergymen to conduct service in their churches to- morrow
pro-
Professor Proctor, the astronomer, de- nies that the Star of Bethlehem has re-ap- peared. He says that the Star last appear- ed in 1572, and there is nothing now visible that resembles it.
— The Anglican Synod of Toronto dio- cese adopted a congratulatory address to Her Majesty on the occasion of her Jubi- lee, and the bishop has been requested to make arrangements for its presentation to the Queen.
- It is said that Canada owns more miles of railway in proportion to her population than any other country in the world. And, in proportion to population, her people have spent more money in improving 1n- ternal communication than any other people in the world.
The Nord Deutsch Zeitung denies the assertion of the Paris Temps that Germany is going to join with England to actively intervene in Bulgaria. The Zeitung says that Germany will not take the initiative in Bulgaria, although she could not refuse her services if requested by Russia, for the purpose of ending the present complica- tion.
Reports indicate that the life of the Crown Prince of Germany is doomed. A specialist has written to the Berlin Tagblatt, saying that he believes that the fitting time for the operation necessary to save the Prince's life is being allowed to pass. He says the removal of the larynx, which will destroy the Prince’s voice, is the only oper- ation that can save his life.
- The reports about Sir John A. Mae- donald’s intending to leave the government to go to England, to become Sackville West's successor at Washington, and other similar statements, are rumurs lacking the essential element. Sir John himself says that he has no present intention of going to England, but will probably after recess go to England, but will probably after recess go to Banff to see his daughter, and after- wards go to River du Loup to spend the summer.
— Senator Howlan in his exhaustiue speech in the Senate the other day,referred to statements made in Grit circulars at the election. The McIntyre-Robertson circular said: ‘‘ If you want the terms of Confeder- ation carried out by the building of a sub- way, etc.,give us your support and influence in the present contest.” Have these two mis-representatives adyocated the building of the subway since Parliament opened / No. They have nothing to say in favor of it. Election promises by Grit candidates are worthless, and the people know the promisers by this time.
-The fisheries protection service came up for discussion in the House of Commons on Friday last. Mr. L. H. Davies said the protection was farcical. Sir John took the occasion to make a statement .about the position of the fisheries dispute with the United States. He said the Government had always contended that Canada, as an independent part of the British Empire, had a right under treaty of 1818, to the terri- torial rights of three miles from shore ; that those rights extended for three miles from headland to headland, and not follow- ing sinuvsities of the shores; that the British government sustained Canada in these connections ; that the British govern- ment had not takena single step in its dealings with the United States government without consulting with and obtaining the consent of the Canadian governmen; and he was confident this would be the case to the end. He eulogized President Cleve- land’s administration as friendly and as desirous of settling the difficulties in an amicable way, and said he had every reason to believe that the result would be establish- ing ultimately of enlarged commercial re- lations between the United States and Canada.
— We to-day present our readers with a Jubilee Ode by Mrs. A. D. MacLeod. The first part, it will be seen, calls for rejoicing over the many advantages enjoyed under the beneficent sway of Queen Victoria, and notes the various improvements of the last fifty years: the universal diffusion of edu- cation, freedom of ihe press, and increased liberty of religious sentiment, and puints to the near approach of a still better day when the visions of hope will be fully realized. In part second we have the Coronation scene in Westminster Abbey, where, onthe 28th of June, 1838, Her Majesty was crowned. Reference is made to the ancient chair used by all the Eng- lish monarchs at coronation occasions since the time of Edward I., but now decayed, and useless fur support. Beneath this chair lies the large stone upon which generations of Scottish kings were crowned, and which was removed from Scone to its present position at the union of crowns un- der James V1. of Scotland and I. of England. The last part of the Ode refers to bereave- ments inthe Royal Family, particularly the death of the Prince Consort (14th Dec., 1861;) of Prince Leopold, and of Princess Alice, that beautiful type of genuine motherhood, whose early death was a tnark-
ed sacrifice tu family devotion. This part also alludes to the reason for the good will with which the Jubilee is celebrated; the sympathy which exists between the Suver- eigo and her subjects. It is well known that every case of woe or want, if properly represented to our beloved Queen, eulists her heartfelt sympathy; and that she is us keenly sensitive for the well being of the humblest of her subjects, as she is for the
prosperity and agyrantiiaaent of thy taeot!
NER { The odacort in the Y. M. c. A.
| concert in the Y. M. C. A. Hall on Friday
‘are sorcy our limited space to-day does not
THE DAI
Mr. Fraser and his pupils trom the Halifax Institution for the Blind gave their
evening last. The Hall was well filled and the concert a success in every way. The entertainment consisted of two parts—the concert proper and a school exhibition. We
admit of our giving eachperformer the indi- vidual notice deserved. It must suffice to say that the quintette club played sweetly and in perfect harmony and time, the sing ing of solos, duets and part songs, in _re- freshing variety, evinced thorough musical training, and the accompaniments upon the piano were played in a manner worthy of special mention, We cannot refrain from noticing specially Mr, Collins’ artistic per- Schubert’s nocturnes, which he interpreted with accuracy and taste. There were several encores,—-the Jubilee part song and some of the solos.
In the second part of the programme the pupils showed their proficiency in reading, and were drilled in geography, history and other branches by Mr. Fraser. Their wonderful aptitude for rapid calcula- tien was a pleasant surprise to their audience. Mr. Fraser explained that the object of his visit was to awaken an interest among our people in the institution of which heis Principal. He hopes to secure from the Island Government the same al- lowance for the education of the blind as made by = the Govern- ments of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, viz: a fixed sum of $150 per annum for each pupil, instead of the $200 per annum which is now paid irrespective of the number of pupils attending the institu- tion. Theactual cost of education and board for a pupil is over $200, but the pupils have the advantage of endowments which reduce the fees by over $50. ur blind have the same privilege as those from
formance of one of
LY EXAMINER,
en =
St. Ann’s School. THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION. THe annual examination of the classes in | the above-named institution took place on | Wednesday last. His Lordship Bishop | MelIntyre, Revs. F. X. Gallant and A. J. | McIntyre were present. The pupils ac- | quitted themselves in a highly satisfactory | manner, their answers showing the | thoroughness the instruction im- parted. The exhibition of sewing, etc., was very creditable to’ the little ones. The children all appeared to be particularly grateful to their teachers, and to thoroughly appreciate the efforts made to improve their moral and intellectual training. Both children and teachers are to be congratulated on the result of the year’s labor. Following is the; LIST OF PRIZEs.
SECOND CLASS.
of
i '
3rd Division—Prizes for being good little virls, awarded to Angelina DesRoches, Laura Tisieibortns Mary ahar, Martha Mahar, Margaret McEKachern, Mary A. McCarvill, Mary McKenzie, Mary McMillan, Margaret McMillan and Malvina McRay.
Prizes of encouragement awarded to Harriet Bell, Mary J. Malone, Mary Conway, Mary O’Brien, Matilda McMillan, Faustina Lee, | Bridget Purcel, Angelina Hennessy, Lily Flood and Mary E. Clarkin.
2nd Division—Ist, for Catechism, Reading and Spelling, awarded to Charlotte Bowden; 2nd, May Kelly; 3rd, Margaret McLeod.
Ist Division—1Ist, for Catechism, Reading, Spelling and Multiplication Tables, awarded to Emma Gaudet, Mary A. MeKay, Ellen McAree, Emily McAree, Henrietta McIntyre. 2nd, Angelina Kennefick, Elizabeth Cahil, Sarah Wickham, Mary A. McCarron, Ada Shephard, Margaret Power, Sarah Gillboy, Mary Brunette and Bridget Thistle.
r’rize for Application presented by a Lady Friend of the Institution, awarded to Mary Ann McKay.
the sister provinces, and it seen.s only fair th our government should pay the same for the education of our blind the government
rat as of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia pay for theirs. In short, Mr. Fraser wishes to receive only what a return is made for, nothing more nothing less. Judge) Hensley spoke encouragingly at the con- | cert of the prospect, and we learn that Mr. | Fraser interviewed as many members of | the Government as possible before he left Charlottetown. We trust the proper re- sult will be secured.
— |
' |
The Altar. A LARGE number of people assembled at | St. Dunstan’s Cathedral this morning, to! witness the uniting in marriage of Mr. A. | J. Quirk, son of John Quirk, Esq., and Miss Annie E. Hickey, daughter of Captain , Michael Hickey, all! of this city. The ceremony, which took place at 5.45, | was perfurmed by Rev. F. X. Gallant, the bride being given away by her father. The groomsiman was Mr. George Reddin, the bridesmaid Miss Winnie Blake. Two little flower girls—Miss Annie Byrne and Miss Ellie McCallum—also assisted. The guests occupied reserved chairs in the centre aisle, At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party and their gnests repaired to the residence of the bride’s parents, Water Street, where a sumptuous breakfast was spread. After breakfast the happy pair, amidst showers of rice and good wishes, embarked on board the steamer Princess of Wales route to Halifax on a wedding tour. [In common with their many friends, wish them long life and prosperity.
ey we
i + <i + <a
Big Bear Killed.
er
On Wednesday night last, Souris Line Road was the scene of an adventure in which a huge bear of the masculine gender figared conspicuously. For some time back the farmers residing in that vicinity have been! annoyed by frequent depredations of Bruin, | fresh muttons being his favorite diet and the night his favorite time for being abroad. On Tuesday night he killed a sheep in an open | field within.a few hundred yards of Mc- Carthy’s forge, and after helping himself left tae remains for another visit. Meantime, Donald Lestie and Michael James McCarthy made preperations to give him a warm re- ception if he should return, Accordingly, the night following, they rigged a seat or piatform about eight or ten feet from the ground in a thickly limbed spruce tree about thirty yards , from where the carcass of the sheep lay. Here, with two heavy fowling pieces loaded well with slugs, the two bear watchers placed themseives. Beeoming cold towards morning, | however, and no bear having put in an ap- | pearance, they concluded upen going home | for a short time. They were only a few | minutes gone, but while they were away, the bear had come and carried the carcass | some yards nearer to their hiding place. After | looking around a little, one of them, Mce- Carthy, started back home, while Leslie took his stand again on the platform in the tree. He was there but a few minutes when bruin appeared. Taking deliberate aim Leslie fired at him. Springing some feet from the ground and letting a loud roar, the bear bounded to- | wards the place where the shot came from, but suddenly changing his mind, he sprang through the fence and made for the woods. It was bright enough by this time to give him chase. By the blood marks the two bear’ slayers succeeded in overhauling him afterhe had gone about a mile into the woods, When found he was lying down, but prepared at once to make battle with his pursuers. After a shot or two more bruin was numbered among the slain. It was found that he was one of the largest bears ever killed on the island. His paws measured 8 inches in width by 10 inches in length. From the tip of his snout to the nails on his hind legs when stretched out, he measured exactly eight feet. He weighed 465 lbs. The owners of the skin, we are told, intend stuffing it for exhibition, Thus has ended the career of an old. intruder upon farmers’ sheepfolds, and a terror to the whole neighborhood,
Tueagent of the S. P. C. A. in St, John re- ceived a telegram on Tuesday from a friend of the society in Prinze Edward Island, telling him that a ear containing 47 calves, 41 shee and 23 lambs, which was to arrive there Wed- nesday morning was to be rushed through to Bangor without the animals being properly cared for or fed. The railway authorities were at once notified and the animals were detained and cared for and fed under Mr. Wetmore’s direction.—Moncton T'ranacript.
How often is the light of the household clouded by signs of melancholy or irritability on ‘he part of the ladies. Yet they are not to be blamed, for they are the result of ailments peculiar to that sex, which men know not of. | But the cause may be removed and joy ; restored by the use of Dr. Pierce’s favorite | prescription which, as a tonic and nervine for
debilitated women, is certain, s:/fe and plea-
| Friend of the Institution, |phine Flynn; 2nd,
ist for Plain Sewing, presented by a Lady awarded to Jose- also a gift of a Lady Friend, awarded to Elizabeth Burke.
Silver “Medal presented by Rev. A. EF. Burke for Deportment, awarded to Emma Gaudet.
Silver Medal presented by Rev. F. X. Gal- lant for Religious Instruction was drawn for by Mary A. McKay, Emma Gandet, Elizabeth Burke and Charlotte Bowden, who won the medal.
FIRST CLASS.
3rd Division—Ist for Reading and Spelling awarded to Rose MeCabe; 2nd, E. Lougheran; 3rd, Annie Lafferty. f ae
2nd Division—ist for Readin and Spelling awarded to Mary Lafferty; 2nd, Katie Mc- Aleer.
Ist Division—Ist prize, presented by a Lady Friend of the Institution, awarded to Ellen Dorion; 2nd, Mary Ann MeGuirk.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR...
Second Division--lst, Florence McLean; 2nd, Alice Conway.
First Division—|]st, prize presented by Rev. A. E. Burke, awarded to Margaret Marah; 2nd, Mary Lafferty, 3rd, KE. Kennefick.
GEOGRAPHY.
Third Division— Ist, Margaret Lafferty, Florence McAdam.
Second Diy sion — Ist, Margaret 2nd, Mary Lafferty; 3rd, Sarah Tool.
First Division—]s6, | oh presented by #8 lady friend of the ‘Institution, awarded té Eulalia Bowden; 2nd, Teresa McCabe; 3rd, Angelina Doiron.
ENGLISH HISTORY.
ist, prize presented by a lady friend of the Institution, awarded to Margaret Marah; 2ad, Mary McKenna; 3rd, Eulalia Bowden.
ARITHMETIC,
Second Division—1st, prize presented by a lady friend of the Institutien, awarded to Mary McKenna; 2nd, Mary Reardon; 3rd, Mary Lafferty.
First Division—Ist, prize presented by a lady friend of the Institution, awarded to Eulalia Bowden; 2nd, Een Doiron.
PENMANSHIP, Ist, prize presented by Rev. J. A. Me- Intyre, awarded to Ellen Doiron; 2nd, Teresa McCabe; 3rd, Angelina Doiron. KNITTING,
ist, prize presented by a lady friend of the Institution, awarded to Ellen Kennefick; 2nd, Margaret Lafferty.
A gold chain and trinket, presented by a lady friend of the Institution, as Ist prize for plain sewing, awarded to Ellen Doiron; 2nd, also a gift of a lady friend, awarded to Mary McKenna; 3rd, Ellen Lawler.
Testimonial of application and good conduct, awarded to M. Martin, Ella McAleer, Annie Coady, Sarah Bowden and M. E. Power.
Prize presented hy a lady friend for neat- ness and order, awarded to Katie McAleer.
Ist prize for Catechism, presented by a lady friend of the Institution, awarded to Teresa McCabe; 2nd, Margaret Marah.
Silver medal presented by the Institution for good conduct, awarded to Mary Reardon.
Silver medal presented by the Institution for punctuality, awarded to Teresa McCabe.
Silver medal presented by Rey. F. X, Gal- lant, as @ prize for religious instruction, awarded to Ellen Doiron.
Marah;
First Arrival of American Sciners
The follewing American seiners arrived at Souris on the 16th inst :—Albert H. Harding, Adams, Gloucester, with 90 bbls. mackerel; Andrew Burnham, Kelly, Bos- ton, Mass., 55 bris. mackerel; Henry N. Woods, McEachen, Gloucester, 38 brs. mackerel; Bella A. Naus, Martin, Glouces- ter, 150 bris. mackerel; Vesta, Staples, Gloucester, 110 bris. mackerel; Lilla B, Fernald, Fernald, Portland, Me., 53 bris, mackerel; John W. Bray, McGuire, Glou- cester, 100 bris. mackerel; A. R. Critten- don, Grant, Gloucester, 76 bris. mackerel; Volunteer, Rackcliffe, Gloucester, 65 bris. mackerel; Sarah H. Prior, McLaughlin, Boston, 100 brls. mackerel. Besides these a large number of seiners are reported to have gone up along the north side of the Island.
The following Nova Scotia fishing vessels also arrived at Souris on the same date, but without having as yet caught any mackerel: Jessie A. Loye, Loye, Lunenburg, fishing supplies; Seylla, Naus, do,, do,; Mystic, of Yarmouth, and Lorne, of [saac’s Harbor,
Tur French warship Clorinde, tne: der Humanne, has arrived in Halifax from the coast of Newfoundland. Sa?
pe
From B. Frank Swan, Boston, Mass: ‘I have been troubled with asthma for twelve
ears,and have employed skillful physicians in ston, also two of the leading physicians in Augusta, with effect. I have felt nothing of this trouble since taking Adamsou’s Botanic Balsam."" Trial bottles 10 cents. dy wy lw
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[WRITTEN FOR THE EXAMINER. }
The Queen’s Jubilee. ~ A. D. MACLEOD.
I. Ring out, gay notes ! through the brightening blue ; Peal forth o'er the shimmering wave ; te-echo in souls of the brave ;
BY MRS,
Restir the hearts of the loyal and true, Wait the sweet strains from the dear Mother- land To the dwellers by far off sea ; Loud anthem the glad Jubilee, From white-robed North unto burnished
strand.
Anthem the years of the peaceful decades, When learning asserted its sway, And poortith revived in its ray ;
When science and art illumined our glades.
Broken that power which the conscience would bind, Base umpire 'twixt God and the soul ; No tyrant free speech doth control ; Loosed are the fetters which burdened the mind,
Rides Progress aloft on triumphal car, Out-coursing the wings of the wind ; To the gorgeous fanes of Ind
Rich blossoms his path, from the Polar star.
Philantrophy opeth her gentle hand ; Devotion Heaven's dictate obeys ; Dawns clearly Hope's halcyon days, Golden their gleam, as Aurora's bright wand.
Live commerce, careering the white crested wave, Quells baneful suspicion and fear, From high unto lowliest sphere Blendeth in union—our Empire to save,
Niche high on Fame’s altar those heroes who fell, Mantiled in Glory’s crimson stains; Their life-blood our freedom retains; Freedom exults as she ringeth their knell.
Ll.
Now harmony striketh a tender chord In the lay true Loyalty sings; For the offering which she brings
Is dearer than trophy won by the sword.
Praise for those virtues which never wax old, Lustrous gems in a noble life; Praise for the calm amid the strife;- Serene is the spirit of sterling gold. Praise for that love which o teth the hours, ) as ” Outshineth the jewél’s bright ays;
Which gildeth the gloomiest days; And garlands the crown with émmortelle lowers. eee
Rolls from our vision the mist of the years, Adown through the dark aisles of time Life's canvas, with picture sublime,
In its radiance of beauty appeard,?
Soft falleth the sun of a kindly zone On the Abbey, so old and grey ; On the tomb of a former day;
Bathing in splendor the’fimage of stone.
:
Sparkling in flame on thé jéwelled brow Of the peeress, highborn and fair; Anon on the mouldering chair, |
Yelad of the royal, pure ermine now.
Arrayed in the trappings of princely state, Loadstar of a glittering band; i Qur fair young Lady of the land
She stood—the greatest where all were great.
Crowned with the crown which her brave fathers bore,
Largess of honors kiss her feet ;
Enwraps her with dignity meet
Prestige of might, as the birthright of yore.
High threved in the love of a nation's heart, ich treasures of promise I ween,
Cheer the steps of our youthful Queen ; Lighten the future, and courage impart.
ilf.
Vanished that picture of glorious youth, Dark clouds o’er life's midsummer came ; Yet seatheless the seasons retain
The loving trust, and the honor and truth,
Full often, o'er the fairest spring morning, There falleth a bitter cold blight ; Ott shroudeth in darksomest night
The ruddiest sun heaven adorning.
So fell he in full flush of his manhood, So dropt they in life’s glowing spring ; Yet the anguished soul waked to sing
The tear-bedimmed eyes perceived the All-
jood.
Note we those breathings now Heavenward sent ? Half a century yields reply “Thrice regal by gift from on high Is she, the royal by right of descent.”
Richer than diamond of Indian mine The treasure Victoia owns ; Firmest pillar of earthly thrones,
True sympathy,—typing the Love Divine.
Blest Heaven-born sympathy ! may’t surround And cheer her graceful evening's calm ; Till ee yields to victor’s palm,
May the faith and hope, and the leve abound.
Voice then the homage of millions as one; Wreathe garlands of amaranth flowers ; Nor last be Canada—hers and ours ;—
For here doth the blood of true fealty run.
Thunder it over the wide ocean’s sheen !
Sing it by peaceful inland sea ;
‘*Heaven bless our glorious Jubilee !
God bless and defend our most noble Queen ! ieee iaiaiillllnt icles.
Supreme Court—Prince County.
; SUMMERSIDE, 16th June.
Ramsay ys. Liyingstone--Action on promissory note, occupied the whole day,
Frivay, June 17.
Ramsay vs. Livingstone —Judgment for defendant. Morson for plaintiff, Bell for defendant.
John McCaul, respondent, vs. John Goff, appellant—Appeal from magistrates for violation of Oanada Temperance Act. Henry Wright forappellant and Attorney-
General for respondent. Court reserves judgment.
SaTURDAY, J une 18.
John McCaul, respondent, vs. Jas. F. White, appellant—Appeal from magistrates for violation of Canada Temperance Act. Morson ‘or appellant and Attorney-General for respondent. :
John McCaul,respondent, vs. Richard B,
Reid, appellant—do. do. Hodgson for appellant ; Attorney-General for respon- dent. Judgment reserved.
John McCaul, respondent, vs. Valentine Cameron, appellant—do. do. Hodgson for appellant ; Attorney-General for respon- dent. Judgment reserved.
A large military force has left Chesterfor
wage 4 Ming the riots in North
ee a lone meme
JUNE 20, 1887. ‘grand Opening of Jubilee Week.
M-I-K-A-D-O
—AaT THE— LYCHU M, TWO NIGHTS ONLY: Monday, 27th, Tuesday, 28th,
The first appearance in the Dominion of Canada of the famous and world-renowned
Templeton Comic Opera Co,
This organization comprises in all OVER
35. Famous New York Artists, 35.
expressly selected in New York for a complete representation of Gilbert & Sullivan’s popular operas. All the artists employed are noted for their individual excellencies.
Complete Chorus and Orchestra.
Special ‘*M!I K ADO” Sceneries and Costwmes
— te
MONDAY, 27th June, at 8,15 p. m., will be pro- duced, for the first time here, Gilbert & Sulli- van’s
MIKA. DO.
TUESDAY EVENING—A Grand Sensation in the Operatic line.
ta7 The Manager reapecttally requests all parties to be in their seats at 8 o'clock.
Admission, 50 Cents. Specially Reserved Chairs 75 cents, the sale of which will commence at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, 22nd inst., ac the Diamond Bookstore, where a plan of the Hall may be seen,
Doors open at7 15. Curtain rises at 8.15. Attentive Ushers in attendance. Ch’town, June 20, 1887—eod jour li
Don't Fail to Hear tha Inimitable Recital of MISS JENNIE McGARRY,
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
Ss ae, Eee 2
IN THETR-HALL.
irth provoking Sketches —Wamor- ous, Pathetic, Thrit'ing Recitals —
Dramatic —Fan without Folly— Smiles without Tears
See what the Pulpit and Press say of her and be con vi
Tickets have been placed fat the remarkable low price of 35 and 50 cents; for sale at the and Boot Stores.
Reserved Seats at Reddin’s. June 20, 1887.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL |
an’
MARKET HALL,
wpa
WONDAY, June 27th
—IN Ali) OF~ NOTRE DAME CONVENT.
To commence at 5 o’clook p. m, Admission, 10 cents.
Band will be in attendance, June 230—4i
POTATO STARCH FACTORY,
WANTED TO BU Y-
A Site for a Potato Starch Factory,
convenient toa plentiful supply of clean Water, and near a shipping point vy rail or water.
Must be in a district where a large crop of »o's- toes is raised.
Address at oace, P.O. Box 15, Crariottetow. giving fu:l particulars. Cmmunication strictiy confidential.
June 20-1 wk wkyl
Potato Starch Maker,
WANTED —A competent Potato Starch Maker, capable of taking charge O° a Factory.
Apply at once to P. Q. Box 145. Charlottetown,
giving experience, references and wages wanted.
Communication strictly coatidential.
June 20-~ 5i & wky li
Potato Starch Factory.
WANTED TO PURCHASE For Cash, a
Potato Starch Factory. Apply, stating capa city, locality, provable eost of potatoes and facil ities for shipping, to P. O. Box 145,Charlotetown, Principals only dealt with. Communication strictly private and confidential.
June 20—iy wky lwk
Manufactured by Bell & Higgins, St. Joha, N.
D. OM ReppdiIN, Agent for Charlottetown.
Ch’town, May 31, law 3m. Painting & Drawing.
[SS KATIE MacLEAN will open Classes M MON DAY. the &th inst., in Hall, in Mr Quirk’s Brick Buiiding, Prince Street, and is pre- pared to teach the following Branches :— Drawing from Objects and Cast,
Drawing frow the Life.
Drawing and Painting from Still Life.
Miss McLean will attend at her Studio on Fri- day and Saturday next Ww meet eeines ae (and will be happy to
Jun $08; 1887;
ne
TENDERS,
Queen's Jubilee Celebration,
Grand Stand for School Children
ENDERS will be received at me offt ' T WEDNESDAY, June 22nd, at6 o'clock ‘pm. for the erection of @ Grand Stand in front of the Market Wouse, to seat 1000 School Children.
On behalf of Committee. June 20, 1887,—2i mon wed
DWELLING HOUSE, &¢
AM instructed by Mr. Penpracse to Sell Auction, on MONDAY, June o'clock, noon, — ha Pe % His Two-tenement House and Prem = = Euston Street (Kast), 47 feet, puna Co eet. There is a good Barn on the premises 6x24 a, foot post, with Shad attached, , is property is conveniently si* will be sold at a bargain, anti me
Terms at sale.
A. McNEILL,
A. MoNEILL, June 20, 1887—4i —ae
Grand Jubilee Sale
MODERN PAINTINGS,
B*,7-: DILLON, the well-known importer 0
High-Class Works of Art,
of London and Liverpool, G. B., now on a tour in Canada, has sent mea consignment of
Choice Pictures by British Artists,
which I will sell by Auction at Rooms, Steven- son's Building, Queen Street, on
MONDAY JUNE 277TH,
at 2 o’clock, P. M.
pietares will be on view on FRIDAY and tVDAY, June 24th and 25th, from 2 until
The SATU 6 Ri m,
he collection embraces excellent, guaranteod genuine works by esteemed ENGLISH ARTIST including beautiful and valuable samples by J. J. Barker, J. Horlor, T. P. Cole, Fritz, C. Meadows, G. Taylor, G. Lesley, &e., &e,
Mr. Dillon vouches for every picture, and from many of the Artists, he holds exclusive right of sale of their works in America.
47 Inspection Invited. Sale Positive. No
Reser ve. A. McNEILL,
Auctioneer. June 18—ts.
WHALE BOATS,
I AM instructed by Capt. Maxwell to Sell Auction, WEDNESDAY, June 22nd, at 1} o'clock, noon, on Peake’s Wharf, No. 1,—
Three Whaleboats,
belonging to the Gulnare surveying service, with Sails, Masts, Gratings, Rudders, &c., &c.
Terms Cash. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer,
Valuable Properiy for Sale,
T° be sold by Public Auction. on WEDNES-
DAY, the 6th day of July next, at the hour of eleven o'clock, in the forenoon, on the premises,—- if not previously disposed of by private sale—that
Valuable Freehold Property
situate at the north west corner of Hillsborough and Dorchester Streets, known asf*The Rectory.” and recently eccupied by the Rey. Dr. Fitzzeraid, It will be sold as a whole, or in luts to suit pui- chasers. ‘
Fur verms and further particulars apply te Mr. Ings or Mr. Cundali.
A. McNEILL,
Auctioneer. Ch'town, June 18, i887—eod, : Billiard Table &c 5 BY Auction, THURSDAY, June 23rd, at 12
o’clock, noon, at Rooms, MacKachern’s Build- ing, Queen Street,—
The complete outfit of the Queen Billiard Clab,
congistin of one - orion Ballet = = n goon o ition. L set ja s. also 15 Ba Saitabie for Pool. alot of Kests. Cues Racks, &e!
Also, a lot of Furniture, in Tables, Chairs, Benches. stools, Pictures, &e. Terms Cush --sale Positive -No Reserve, A. McNEILL, Auctioneer,
June lH, 1587.—-eod & 20 2: 22
CAPE BRETON RAILWAY,
Sec.—Srrarr or Canso ro Granp Narrows
Tender for the Works of Coustruction
ame eee — -
SEALSD TENDERS, addressed to the under- signed and endorsed **Tender for Cape Breton Railway,” will be received at this office up to noon on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of July, 1887, for certain works of constraction Plans and prcfiles wii be open for inspection at the office of tue Chief Kugineer and General Manager of Government Railways at Ottawa, and also at the Office of the Cape Breton Raii- way, at Port Hawkesbury, C, B., on and after the 6th day of June, 187, when the general specifi- cation and form of tender may be obtained upon application, No tender will be entertained unless on one of the printe forms and ali the conditions are com- plied with . By order, AP. BRADLEY. Secretary, Depertment of Railways and Canals, Uttawa, 27'h May, 1887. jung 3i law wed
BOARDERS WANTED. N
RS. 8. R. STUMBLES will be prepar- ed to accommodate boarders on or about 30th June. Honse situated in a very pleasant part of the city, opposite Baptist church, Prince St, Rvooms airy; terms moderate. June 18, eod tf.
KU TUM SHO sfOLe. WE. the undersined, have re-opened,the
Custom Boot and Shoe Shop, RICHMOND STREET,
formerly occupied by the late John Monagh opposite Nelson Brothers, Grocers.
Repairing Promptly Attended te.
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©. MoQUILLAN - J, MCMAHON,
May 18) 188Yeba & wky 2 ios
5 Nag alas.
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