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Dartty EXAMINER,

Tue

JULY 23, 1881. An Honor In Store.

Ix New Brunswick, one of the disap- pointments the people feel in connection with Mr. Blake's fine orations is the absence of avy suggestion of a Policy for the Opposition. When Mr. Blake spoke on politics in Mottreal, the same great want was experienced ; and when he de-

claimed in Torouto, disappointment fell upon the multitude from — the seme cause. Now, we have been

eutrasted with the secret of Mr. Blake's adoption of this spparently strange course ef procedure. He is withholding his policy fron the Upper Provinces order that he may in an especial mauver honor Priuce Edward Island by announe- ing it here. This is the favored spot. Ta this tight little Isle of the sea, the oracle will speak plain.

ew —a

The Advent of Blake.*

Mr. Braxe will soon be here. Let the public take notice in time. We are anxious to assist in advertising the ad- vent of the Great Mo.zal—the bright and shining light of the rit party—the man who supplanted Mr. Mackenzie, and proved untrue to his acknowledged chief. We will freely grant that the claims of Mr. Blake's admirers, and the representations of his worshippers are correct—that in eloquence he is superior to Gladstone and the exact counterpart of Burke. He could squelch out Sheridan with a rounded period, or annihilate Disraeli by a well turned epigram. In his playful moments, you might regard him as a contribntor to the * Arabian Nights,” or the Deca:neron of Bocaccio. His imagination is lively, as becomes the romancist ; and to judze from the tone of the enthusiastic sycopants who worship at his shrine, we wou d suppose that he was a Demosthenes aud a Munchausen rolled into one. He is made of no com- mon clay and cast in uo common mould. Judging from the reports, we can acarce- ly believe that h@ is of the earth earthy —that his lofty_ggfpit is encased in a tab- ernacle of clayg or that he has any affinity whatevergvith that insignificant and inferior peopfe known as the human race. He belongg to a higher sphere. Hie is the last Ec rc ef a race of angels now almost extiget. While Campbell’s * Last Manu” surwives, the human species havea foothold,though a rather precarious one. Andas longas Mr. Blake exists we expect that ‘the day of the great tribulation will be teniporarily postponed. For Mr. Blake is the hub of the universe. In his presence Bismarck would pale his glory, and Sitting Bull would take a back seat.

*This article is, we acknowledge, not equal te the panegyric ef the Patriot; but we submit it with due reverence and the best iutentions.

—— «+ _

‘* Weuld it not be advisable that the public be informed by the Exavinge as to where the exceptionable and nou-concurrent figures, respectively, of Mr. blake, M. P., and Mr. Farquharson, MW. P. P., of thia Province, are to be found other than in the Examiner, in which they have se persistently been paraded daily for the last week or more? Uniess it does so people will believe it has made those figures for its purpose. ---Jeurnal.

Ifthe Journal will but refer to Toe Examiner of June-28, it will see that we referred the unbelieving reader of Mr. Blake’s stafement to Hansard for 1880, page 1464. As to Mr. Farqu- harson’s statement, it will be found in the speech of last session, on the motion respecting winter steam commuuaication.

MR. FARQUHAKSON'S STATEMENT.

“* The aggregate ainount which we have paid to Canada over and above what we have received from Canada during the past six years was pot less than $2,296,- 436.23" 1!

—_—_ — MR. BLAKE S STATEMENT.

“ For Prince Epwakp IsLaND THE RE- CEIPTS WERE $1,596,000, THE EXPENDITURE $2,624,000, —the deficit (that is the loss to Canada) $1,027,000.” Ge Sige eos) &

‘‘It will be seen from these statistics that some of the smaller Provinces, heavy as their contributions are—and | freely ad- mit that some of then: are heavier contrib- utors per capita t§an some of the larger Provinces—are ye pot adequate contribu- tors to, on the contrary, that they are heavy drains on the revenges of Canada; and it will be further seen t the bulk of the ex- penditure—I may@y EVERY SHILLING OF THE EXPENDITURE @N [HE NOKTA-WEST AND ON THE PACIFIC LWAY 13 CONTRIBUTED FROM THE PROVING FROM WHICH I HAVE THE HONOR TO COME,

in ¢---- ---—- - Liberal Cons@fvativism in New Br@nswick.

Tas Sir Charles Tupper Reception Com- mittee, and the Committees connected therewith, held a meeting in St. John on Thursday night. It was attended by over 600 people from Bredericton, Woodstock, Moncten, and oth@ places. The Chairman Dr. Tack, Q. ©., 11 opening, said that never in his experg@pve of political meetings had he seen sug an universal spirit of the party, and in re- 1asma which at present | Conservatives of New sted that Sir Leonard Tilly would at thg vext general election, be sent back to ‘ament with a powerful following, such as@o other man from New Brunswick ever had. After the reports of committees were r@reived, the meeting was addressed by Hon. Mr. Lindsay, of Wood- stuck, Hon. McKenzie Bowell, Hon. Mr. Maem wee Rs et ee eetea The

tter in closing his fiae 1, staied that he awaited the olegsion of 1883, with full confidence that Sst, would be again endorsed by the ¥oi-e of the constituency of St. John,

Brunswick, he p

+: ee A mitcu Cow, 4 years oid, for sale cheap for cash.—R, K. Baace, jly 11

ee OL

~~

yt ig

The Acadian Convention.

The Acadian Convention met at Mem. ramovok on the 20: ius. At 9 a.m, Mass was celebrated io the farish Chureb, at which hbetweom 1,800 2 OOO people

ana

assisted, and Rov! F. Richard of St. Louis preached a briilijht jogical and practices! soxmon. At 2 Velock twa new balls were co: secrated with iinposing ceremony, na at 4oclock the Convention was opened by Hou. P. A. Landry, who delivered a very pleasing and effective inaugural address to ever five thousand pevpie. After con.

cluding he introduced Sir Hector Langevin who was #ec ived with great enthusiasm, and made a 2; lendid speech. His views on the Convention were such as could only command the attention of every one, whether of Acadian or other nationality. He counselled his hearers to be faithful to their religion, their language and their names. As to language he said they moat knew English to transact business, but while speaking English when necessary they could still preserve their own tongue. He struck severely at those who changed their names from the orivinal Wrench to the English translation, and told an amusing ancedote in connexion with the habit. He cenclud- ed by asserting that if the Acadian’s proved faithfal to the true principles which should guide all people, they would number a cen- tury hence, not 100,000 as now, bat 2,000,- 000. The orator (he is thst without doubt) insisted on the burying of the past, Eng- lish, French, Scotch, or Jrish. Canada is four country, and jthe only struggle that now exists between different nationa’itice is a generous rivalry in material prosperity and intellectual advancement. His speech throughout was marked by argumentative reasoning and soundfsense, and its conelu- sien was the signal for prolonged applause.

At the evening sossion it was decided to et apart the Loch of August as the national holiday.

> +> + <i _—

Mr. Huntington Adorning a Subject.

(Prom the St. John News )

Says to-day’s Telegroph, spewking of Mr. Hantington, ‘‘S» far he has touched no subject which he did not adorn.” Well, at the open air meeting yesterday, Mr. Hunt- ington touched the subject of the probabil- ity of Sir John’s present illness terminating fatally. Mr. Huntington adorned it in this fashion:—‘‘A iifile Freneh artist. was much disturbed at an inn by the snoring of two sleepers... After a time, one of the sleepers ceased snoring. Thereupon the little artist exclaimed piously, ‘ Thank Heaven! one of them is dead.’” Mr. Huntington interpreting, the snorer that died represented Sir John A. Macdonald, and the pious artist, the candidatea for the Premiership sc soon to be vacant by death. The subject thus “touched” by Mr. Huntington was adorned, wasit not? Aye, but the werk was done in the most detest- able spirit and the most execrable taste. A few more such adornments from Mr. Huntington’s skilful touch, and scant courtesy would be awarded him at public gatherings in the Maritime Provinces. It was, indeed, an outrage on fair discussion for Mr. Huntington to represen’ Sir John’s colleagues as gloating over the pros- pect of his early death. men of all parties will condemn that method of touching subjects; and will re- jeice at the great ehange for the better taking place in Sir John’s state of health.

Lo, 2? oe

Surrender of Sitting Bull.

The St. Paul Pioneer Press, of the 20th inst., has a special from Fort Buford, which says;—‘* Sitting Bull and about 200 people arrived at noon to-day and surrendered arms and ponies to Major Brotherton. No speeches have yet been made, as Bull and his urator are fatigued and hungry. They were placed in a compartinent between the post and boat landing, and are as securely in Major Brotherton’s charge as if in irons. The Pioneer Press cerrespondent visited Sitting Bull after his lodge was erected ,and cheered the old man up by informing him he had seen the lost daughter, whom the Canadians had told him was in chains, only ashort time before, and that she was well and happy. The chief expressed a desire to have a talk after he had rested and had something to eat. ‘The cavalcade as it filed by the garrison attracted much attention. It consisted ef six army wagons, loaded with squaws and children, followed by 25 er 30 carts well filled with baggage. Sit- ting Bull himself and his chiefs and head- men rode their ponies and did not dismount and shake hands ustil they arrived at the place fixed for the camp. Captain Chifford states that Sitting Bull is very sullen and insolent.

i

A Priest Burned to Death.

Roxton Fauus, Que., July 19.—A serious fire cccurred here last night about midnight at the Roman Catholic presbytery, which was burned to the ground, nothing but the atone walls remaining up. The priest, Father Larue, who was in the house at the time, was found to have been burned to death in-the flames. His nephew, who was in the house with him, had retired to his own room about ten o'clock, p. m., and was awakened by the smoke and flames and escaped with hig life by jumping out of the window. The fire was first seen as coming from the rev. father’s room, who had been ill for some days, but not confined to his bed. Thedoctor had left him not very long before the accident, and it is sup- posed that after his departure Mr. Larue took a fit and overturned the lamp, which set fire to the surrounding materials. Every possible means were taken to rescue the lamented gentleman and to save the building, but without any effect. The other residents of the presbytery were absent at the time, on a visit. The deceased has been priest here for five years.

There is semething very touching in the Telegraph's method of accounting for the absence of enthusiasm at the recent meeting to hear Mr. Blake. We are told that “‘ the floors were so carefully carpeted with saw- dust to prevent noise and interruption that the usual mode of giving applause was difficuit.” Could anything surpass the magnificent and child-like candour of this announcement? That must indeed have been a funereal meeting in which the still- ness had to be accounted for by the carpet- ing of sawdust. We congratulate our St. John contemporary upon his discovery of this method of accounting for what, we doubt not, was a painful experience to him.

Right thinking |

CORRESPONDENE'E, We do not hold curse lves Teaponsibl. for th opinions or statements of our corre spondents.

Comparative Statement.

To the Nditor of the Hvamiuer.

Sin. order to show the wisdom of the City Council in changing the mode vi col- lecting City taxes, | take this opportunity of showing the amounts paid in for the present and past year upon Real Estate :

REAL ESTATE, 1880. Collected one month after passage

ef By-law under discount...... $ 9,833.75

lo thirty-three days after..... LO7L. 12

$16,904.87

REAL E-TATE, 1881. Collected ene month aiter passage of By-law under discount...... Iu 33 days after..........-6-45. 5,5:6.11

19,279.85 10,904.57

oo

In favor of present system.... $8,374.98 When it is considered that, in addition

to the excess in amonnt collected, | there is a yearly saving of six hundred dollara in salary, the great

improvement under the new mode is evident. No favor or affection is now shown by the collector—every person is on the same footing, be he richer poor. The tax- payer is new supposed to call at the City Clerk’s office and pay his assessment. By this method a great amount of treuble is saved and payments are uch more rapidly made. I do net wish to tind fault wich our late collector, as I believe he performed his duty as we'las he could, under the rnie guiding him, but 1. maintain that the system was most permicions.

it is well that all shouls pay their legitimate |

taxes, and very unfair that a few be con- pelled to do so and a great pumber escape. By the pres: ni order of things all persens are compelled promptly to lignidate their respective amounts just as they would renew their pelicy ef insuranceer protect a bank draft. As a ta&payer P haves ‘taken ‘the trouble of calling at the City Clerk’s Office and obtaining the above figures. In future years, the new system will no loubt, work even better than at present. I am ete., EQuivaeLe.

Ch’tewn, July 23, 1881.

ne > S a ->

CLIPPINGS.

It is understeod that the Irish Land Commission will receive ne epposition from Mr. Parnell. ‘

The word “ nyanza,” so frequently met with in aceounts of African exploration, 1# a term applied to all African lakes,

A Lendon despatch says 4,000 furnace men are out on a strike in the Cleveland district, reducing the, make of pig iron 17,000 tons daly.

Sir Charles Dilke statéd in the House of Commons last night that»the Government had no imtention of granting France any territorial rights in Newfoundland.

Forbes’s Tourists, &c.; gives the follow. capacity of churches: St. Peter’s, 54,000 people; St, Paul’s 32,000; Notre Dame, 20,000; St. Siephen’s Vienna, 12,000; St. Mark’s Ven‘ce and Milan cathedral, 7,000.

The Jew-baiters of New Stettin, angered at the denunciations of the New Stectiner Zeiiung,severely assaulted the editor,sacked seme shops, and demolished. the Zei‘ung office. Over thirty rieters were arrested.

The Archbishop ef Canterbury said the last audible words of Dean Stanley were:— ‘*T have labored a@midst many trailties and much weakness to. make Westminster Abbey the great centre of religious and national lifé in @ truly liberal Spirit.”

The Viceroy of India is that Ayoub Kham has six regiments of 409 men each. The Améér’s.ferom ia-estiiniied: at

4,000 infantry, 1 20g gaoralty | * 24 eans. The feeling in favor of Ayeulb

Khan is almost universal in and aboutCan- dahar. +2 a, a ;

s

Since the attempt en the President’s life, the wave of indignation against the office-seekers has been steadily gathering in force. The opisien that they ‘‘ mnst go” has even reached the Cabinet, several mem- bers of which are now openly in faveur of Civil Service reform.

The Pall Mall Gazette says :—‘‘ Thought- ful men regard Paris as the weakest great money market in the world at the present time, and feel that.upen it depends the time as well as the intensity of the next credit storm. All other | great money markeis sre also forced to such an un- precedented extent that it is impossible for one to relieve the other.”

The Queen expresses her profound grief at the death of Dean Stanley, and says the Church and nation have lost. one of their noblest and most gifted members. The German press deplore the loss of the Dean, and the English papers again revert to the subject. Unless objections be found among the Dean’s papers a public funeral in West- minster Abbey is probable.

The passage on the fine clipper ships from Melbourne to London, 70 to 80 days, is only $250, and a writer in a London paper suggests the excursion as a mede for fami- lies with fixed incomes to retrench. as the living is good, the trip health-giving, and there is ho meaus of spending money. It is further suggested that girls might thus pick up husbands. *

There was once a Sir James Weir Hogg who made a fortune in India, and whose wife, holding a distinguished place in Lon- don fashionable circles, gave splendid par- ties. It is said that a young bleod,meeting oue of the Misses Hogg at a ball, and not knowing her name, asked her if she was going toa certain party at the ‘ Piggery.” Her naive reply was, ‘Oh, Lam ene of the litter |” — ood

British India supports a population of 243 persons to the square mile, against 180 in France and 200 in England. Wherever the population exceeds 2LJ to the square mile it ceases to be rural, and has te live to a greater or less extent by manufactures, mining, or city industries. Keeping in view that ninety per cent. of the rural pepule- tion of [India live mere or less by the tillage of the soil, it is easy to understand that owing to the extreme density of population, the struggle for existence is extremely hard,

Se ee ee

DIED.

At Warren, “inkeseta, U. S., on Monday, 18th inst., William Mitchell, in the 27th year

of his age... The deceased. was woll and res- pectiully own jn . this city. We. wae the Lasend gon of the late Sergtos. W. Mitchell.

SHieP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARHOTTETOWN, RNTERED,?

July 23—Gazelle, Pictou, coal, to W H Hob

kirk; Kate, Pictou, coal, CLEARED, July 23—P LG, Piesow, bal; Albert, Oape Wolfe, mdse; Kate, Pictou, balls Mary

Kato, St Peter's, O B, mdse; Confederate, Pictou, mdse; Pienecr, Mu ray Harbor,

bal.

j OUTPORTS.

$13,763.74 f

Rourit, July 21—hutd .lofephine, Pictou, 125 barrels cornmeal, to Matthew, Mclean & Co, 1! cases nidse to J G Sterns; BH Cortes, Cow Bay, coal. .

Montreal, July 23—Ar barque M J Foley McDougal, from Barbados.

SS >

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Piano Fortes, &e.

~ WILL well AT AUCTION, at my Sate Roem, “Queen square, on TUESDAY NEXT, 26th inst , at 2 o'clock, — A collection of Household. Furniture, ete, consisting of 2 English Upright Piano Fortes, 1 Begatelle Bowrd (Parler), 1 Extension Dining Table, 2 Square Dpning Tables, Owptre, side, bed Rocm and Kitchen ‘lables Sofas Lounges, Iron and Wu ten Bedgteads, Wash Stands, Mattrasses, 2 Tron Corts, 12 Hair Seat Chairs, 2) Dining Chaigs” 29 Comuron Chairs, 2 Hureauspooking Glasses, ToiletBets,Carpets, Pictures, part Diner Set, Kaife’ Cleaner, Re- frigerator, Cupocerds, | @bilu’s*Carfiege, and pumerous other articies.

WiILLTAM DODD, July 23. AS Auctioueer,

Flowers & Plants.

t Y AUCTION, ON MONDAY, 25th July,

at 2 o'clock, at my Auction Room, Queen Street, a choice colleetion of Flowers and Plants, comprising Colcus, Achyranthas, Abu- tilons, Scénted, Variegated and Joy Geraniums, Pelargoniums, Begonias, Roses, Fuschias &c, From the Acadia Nursery, Pictou, N.S, The last chance this season,

A. MoNEILL, Auct’r, July 23—1i

Se eee oe Beech Hill Farm. ae be sold by AUCTIL: WN 'on the ground, on

Monday Next, 25th of July,

at 12 o'clock, noon,

The Growing Crop ofsHay on the above faim,

situate in the Royalty of + harlottetown, be-

tween the Union end Dowse’s Roads, and ad-

joining the Fatm of George Wright, Esq. (res

cently the property of the Hon, J.C. Pope.)

There are uearly @ne hundred acres ynder

Grass, which will be sofdin lois t> suit pure

ch&sers. :

gar «(Terms at sale,

W. D. STEWART,

Auctioneer,

Cottage and Building Lot,

NITUATED on the Corner of Fitzruy and K) Hillsborough Streets, are offered for sale by private bargains. Apply to

J. MACKIESON.

July 23, ’81,

July 21, ’81,

TO LET,

fPsHE SHOP and DWELLING at present --eccupied ‘by the Subscriber, containing

twelve rooms,

For further particulars.apply to ALEX. McKENZIE, Queen St.

jcutann Joly 21,'81, tf SELLING OUT

sence Dns Greatly Reduced Prices.

FEXHE undersigned, intending’ skortly to close their present business, will sell the balance of their

Stock of Groceries, &c.,

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. —

WRIGHT & MAQ NUTT. Kent Street, July 1b—zwicod | ©

FOR LIVERPOOL

“DIRECT!

PPVHE BRIGT. «LOTTIE BELLE,” now

due at this port, will go on berth imme- diately. after, arrival, and load lobsters for Liverpool.|,. Large portion of her cargo being ready, will have quick despatch.. Lobsters will be received and. stored free of charge, Special rates of freight to large shippers. Apply to ,

LONGWORTH & C00, July 19+2w 2aw

DENTON EXGIBITION,

ee is hereby given that the §Secre- £ tary of the Advisory Board for this Pro- vince is instructed to recéive from inteading competitors entries of all animals and articles which they wish te exhibit at the’ Dominion Exhibition, to be held at Halifax. N. §,, from the 21st to the 30th September next, with the view of submitting the same to the approval of a comiitittee appointed: for that purpose. All exhibits thtis. selected: will be forwarded to and from the said Exhibition free of charge to the exhib: por. ; é . ,

Any further information required will be farnished on bedlication tor FF

A. McNEILL, Secretary Advisory Beard. Charlottetown, Jwne 27th, 1881. mwf wkly tf

C1 UBSCRIBE fer the DAI] YEXAMINER Yay

» * the Charest and moet Newsy Paper ,ubUshed in the Provinces,

oS 1881.

Ct ee ee ee

TENDERS!

as ae will be received by the Provin- cial Exhibition Building and Ground. Committee, at the Secretary's Office, until MONDAY, the Ist day of August next, at noon, for the erection of Horse and Cattle Sheds on Governors FPicld; also for bailding a Bride’ across the Pond from Drill Sbed to seid Field, according to plans and sp cifica- tions to be seen at my office, ‘The committee are not bound to accept the lowest or any tender, Sofficient security will be requind for the due performance of the contract, ‘Tenders to be endorsed, “ Tenders for Exhibi- tion Sheds.” A. McNEILL, See’y. 11 Queen Street, July 19, ’$1—eod

Valuable Property

FOR SADE.

HAT well built and conveniently situated

residence owned by the subscriber, locat- ed on St. Peters Road, Royalty Last, to- gether with l4 acres goed land, enc.osed by a substantial Postand Rail tenge; Stables and other Ouatbuiliings, some of the best on the Tsland,

Terms—$5000 cash; $6000 on time—20 per cent, down, balance on intercst at 45 per cent

H, EDMUND SWABEY. Charlottetown, Royalty East, July 19, ’8i—4w

Hay Rakes, Buckets, Brooms, &e.

] i) DOZEN HAY RAKES, Hay Forks, G J Buckets, Brooms, &e, For sale, July 16, ‘*8i—6i

LORNE HOTEL. The Popular Summer Resort. For Surf Bathing, Boat Sailing and

General Recreation no Better in the Lower Provinces.

-_—-

Cnarces Mopprais., Strangers visiting the Island should not go away without visiting this Hotel. jjy 15

Antiracite eal.

ryXO ARRIVE abont Ist September, ex Schooner ‘‘Arcilia,” a cargo Lehigh Hard Coal, Chestnut and Fyy sizes. F.s, HANFORD & CO, July 18—pat 3i eod

Picion Round and Nut and

Glad Sydney Mise Ceal,

N SUED and to arrive, all of the above qualities ef Coal. F. S. GANFORD & CO.

July 18—pat 31

‘Ontaria Reuad Coal,

TO ARRIVE in a few days, two small

cargoes Ontario Round Cal. Quality nearly equal to Old Sydney Mine. This Coal > turning out much hettcr this season than ast.

F. 8. HANFORD & CO., 43 Water Street.

p Kine hn heserve Mine Nut Coal, ISCHARGING at Lord’s Wharf, a cargo of the above—the same Coal that gave such good satisfaction last year. F. 8S. HANFORD & CO. July 18—pat 3i eod

Reserve Mine Round Coal!

Dy AaAecine at Lord's Wharf, part cargo of the above Coal. Quality guar- anteed to vive satisfaction. F. 8. HANFORD & CO, July 18—pat Si cod

HWLLOO HK

a © BBLS. FLOUR. Choice Brands — “Superior Extra,” “Spring Extra.’

July 18—pat 3

30)

For sale, d A. H. YATES. Ch’town, July 16, ’81—6i

TORENT! —

THE HOUSE lately occupied by Lut, BovLton, containing i3 rooms, large gar- den, yard and coach house, Pump in yard, Apply to owner, J. H. GATES, Qaeen Square, Charlottetown,

AUCELIORN SALE

Valuable Real Estate !

CHARLOTTLTOWN ROYALTY,

N TUESDAY, the 9th day of AUGUST

NEXT, at noon, in frent ef the Law Courts Builcing in Charlottetown, there will be sold at Pablic Auction, by the Union Bank of P. E, Island, that beautiful farm and estate known as “ Beach Hill,” co: tainfug about 3) acres of excellent land, mostiy ina high state of cultivation, partly under crep, lately the property of the Hon. J,C. Pope. The prop- erty is distant about three miles from Char- lottctown, and is bounded on three sides by a good public road, viz : Oo the East by Union Road; on the opposite side by the Norwood Road; and on the North by the Royalty Road and is well watered and wooded, and in every respect. well adapted for grazing and high armipg purposes, Th: land compris :s Royalty Lots Nos. 350, 351, 331,333, 380, 389, 356, 357, 331, 382, 337, 388, 422, 423, 424, 425, 432, 433, 460, 461, 467, 565, 568 and 466, There are about 200 acres clear, of which about 70 acres are under crop, remainder under pasture, The balance of the 3.0 acres is under bard and soft wood.

The property will be sold in one lot, or in lots to suit purchasers, _

Terms—One-third of the purchase money to be paid down at the sale, and the balance secured on the premises payable in 1) years, Wit interest at 6 per cent. per annum.

Dated 16th July, 1881.

GEORGE MACLEOD,

[ja 18 eod till sale} CasLier,

Joly 15—tf

‘|to Lonewoutn & Haszanp, Solicitors.

Sa ee

tessa —

Wagons. Wagons,

AM instructed to eell at PUBLIG TION, in front of the v ave.

ueecn Street Auction Rooms,

—UN—

Friday, the 29th inst,

Af !1 o'CLOCK, 4. M., 2 DOUBLE SEATED WAGONS

5 SINGLE do. do. Termus—One third of the purchase money down, to be paid on or before 1st December next; one-third On the Ist December, 1 ° the balance on the Ist December, 1883, to be

secured by approved j int notes,

Sale positive. No reserve, to close out the

estate, - W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer,

VERY VALUABLE Property at Auction,

——

’ Jaly 13, ’o1.

Souris Bast and West,

~ AM instructed by R. F. Qoir q.. J | rignee of the Estate of ae Oe ae Co., to sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, on ; .

Wednesday, 27th inst,

AT 12 o'OLOCK, NOON, commencing at those very desirable sitnate in Souris East, adjoining the Court fiouse grounds, and merked Nos, 78 and 79 on Atlas plan,:outeiming WO0x5) feet each, {mmeciately after the aiove sale, I will offer Lots 7, 8, 9, 16, 16 and 17, also situate

McLaughlin, commencing at Plot Number Seven, situate at the southwest edge of Queen

At the close of this sale I will offer that very v:luable Plot of Land situate in West, formerly the property of the ae Robert Hillyer, and centaining five acres, to be sold in plots ef one acre.eace

As the above described properties will be put on the market at very low figtresa faverable opportunity is offered capitalists de. siring profi able investments, *

Sale pusitive, Terms made known at Sale, Plans can be seen at my office.

W. Db. STEWART, ‘Auction

e

July 12—

CHARLOTTETOWN

Woollen Factory !

§ bw above establishment has

been re-opened and fitted with the most improved machinery It is under the ment of Mr, David McKay, late of the Mill Valley Milis, who has with him a number of skilled operatives,

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

The material used is the best Wool the Ie land ean produce,and pone of the Cloth con- tains Sheddy.

We solicit a close and careful inspection of

ihat they will be found to be superior im quality and appearance to apy made on the island,

The Charlottetown Agency of the Mills is at the store of Wit1am Gorpon, North Side of Queen Square, near Walker's Corner, #here a large stock of cur Goods are on exhibition and will be sold at bottom prices for cash or exchanged for Wool in the usual way,

A full line of our Goods are ou Exhibition or sale and exchange at tbe following agencies ;—

David Rogers, Esq., Summerside,

Messrs, -McDonald #ros, & Co, Montague Bridge, ens Matthew, McLean & Co,, Souris

st.

CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLLEN CO. July 18, ’81—2w, wkly 6w "s

White Cornmeal

FEW BARRELS FAMILY WHITE MEAL. For saie, A. H. YATES. Jaly 16, 31 +6i

= aes een etlnn laaaaie ay ? Wanis, Losi, sound, Wt

oe : oc NOUND, a Gerts’ Gold. Ring—W. W. Brsgr. [iy 25-21

ANTED, 4 good Lobster fishermen for

Tracadie. Apply at once to Michael Ready, at Factory, or Hyndman Bros, Chat lottetown, Jy 21, 3i eod

OR SALE -_ immediate ager ONE ACRE of good clear land, part Pasture Lot No, 258, fronting 60} yards oD tie Malpeque Road, bounded on the south by the St. Durstan’s College ground-, and ¢x- tending back #0 yards, For terms, etc., apply

Ly 9 eod

. AND WAITER—WANTED for the LORNE HOTEL, an assistant Cook and expericnced Table Water. Apply to Mrs. Kuight, next door to Mre, Smith's, Hills-

borough street, or at the Revere liouse. fiy 16 eod 2W

Lo on the 16th inst., between Murray’s and the Fish Marker, Pownal etrect, & Plain Gold Ring. Finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office, [iy 19 zi pd ;OR SALE—A three-year old BOAT, 29 feet keel, good gear, well fitted out for

office, —_-__~ RAY ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A_ site tion as General Servant or Waiter Good recommendations, Apply at this office. ; jy 1s 2

WV ANTED—A Gir to do general house-

work. Good wages will be giv@« Apply at once to this Office. [jy 18 +

lia nacinemeiceme

’3°O LE?T—That Two-stery House, situated on Pownal Street, containing th rooms, kitchen, &@,, at present occupied by

Robert Young, | . Pessession Ist of Augas next. A lye to Mrs. John W Pownal, Lot 49. j9 taw tf

ri

in Scuris East, formerly the property of James 5

street. d ‘

our Goods by the public, and feel saticfied —

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