SATURDAY, JULY 28 1892.

THE DAILY EXAMINER. os apes - - =” as represent a cash payment. Nothing will| Departure of Mr. C. B. Macneill. Crisp and Casual. cuneert —— ae: RE EE I A, O. Hi.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 23, 1892

To the Point.

Werner we refer to the impolicy and misdeeds of the Grit party in respect to the Dominion at large or to this Province in particular, the Patriot invariably strives to make the people believe that the tories are, at all events, guilty of acts equally as bad or worse. It need not be pointed out that Tae Examrver has made no statement more damaging to the grit party than this indirect admission of the Patriot that its policy and acts cannot be defended on the merits. What has the Canadian Pacific Railway scandal of twenty years ago to do with the various policies and acts which have resulted in the present com- plete ruin of the Grit party in Canada ? There is certainly no relation between the conduct of the Hon. Donald Ferguson and the disgraceful favoritism and corruption exhibited io the administration lorded over by Mr. Frederick Peters. Mr. Ferguson’s conduct of the Land Office has been laid bare in the exhaustive report of Messrs. Carvell and Arnaud, which Mr. Peters took good care to keep out cf the Lagislative journals ; and Mr. Ferguson is not now in the Legislature. But Mr. Peters and his Commissioner are in power—tit subjects for criticism—and the mystery of the Land Office still remains unexplained! The Patriot had better leave the Canadian Pacific Railway scandal and Mr. Ferguson alone, and come to the interesting point in which the p3ople are now materially con- cerned. Let us recall some of the facts.

Oa the 29ch day of March last, Cyrus Shaw, Esq, M. P. P., placed the follow ing notice on the Order Book of the House of Assembly :

“Me. Shaw gives notice that he will to- morrow ask the Commissioner of Crowa and Public Linds to lay on the table of this House « statement showing in detail the names of all parties who have paid their ac- counts in full in the Land Office during the financial year 1891, showing balance due by each at time of settlement, the amount paid to each to sqaare his account during the year 1891, and date of last previous payment, the discount allowed each by virtue of the statute 55 Vie. Cap. 2, and amount of reduction in each account by compound interest separ ately,if any,and any other reduction that msy have been made.”

A few days before prorogation the Com- missioner of Public Lands laid on the table of the House a statemett purporting to contain the informatioa required by Mr. Shaw's notice. The extraordinary delay in bringing down the information asked for in the notice was in itself a circum- stance of a very saspicious character. The information was at the hand of the Com- missioner, and could be supplied in ten days; but notwithstanding that his atten- tion was again and again called to it, the statement was not tabled until the House was on the eve of prorogation, when a thorough examination of it in the Assembly was impossible. In the meantime Mr. Hector C. McDonald was put up by the Government to ask for a statement show- ing every payment. made to the Land Office for ten years, with an array of par- ticulara regarding each payment. The object of the dodge was to afford the Gov- ernment an excuse for not bringing down the statement asked for by Mr. Shaw, on the ground that the statements, taken together, would be too voluminous for pre- paration before the close of the session. It was quite bad enough for the whole district of Belfast co have its representative act the part of atool for an imbeeile and corrupt Government, but matters were mide worse from the fact that Mr. Hector McDonald's notice was given for the express purpose of burking an inquiry into corrupt and illegal discounts given at the Land Office to favored parties in other section of the Prov- ince, and at the expense of taxpayers in Belfast and elsewhere, who had already paid the last cent demwnded by the Govern- ment for their lands.

The return as tabled does not contain much of the information asked for in the notice. It does not show the grounds cn which the discounts were made, but a bald amount is shown as the reduction made in each case. The act of 181 authorized a reduction of 12 per cent. to all persona, yet we find that the discounts given range all the way from nothing to 73 per cent! ! The more this statement is examined the more rascally appear the transactions which, we fear, it only partially reveals. We have good reason for believing that some of the worst of these transactions were withheld from the Lagislature, al- though it seems almost incredible to be- lieve that greater favoritism would be practised than is already shown. In the first place the number of accounts given

satisfy the people but a thorough enquiry into these extraordinary credits by an in- The mere fact of appear-

dependent commissio'.. a shortage of thousands of dollars, ing in the accounts of the office for the yoar 1891, calls in the loudest terms for a full investigation. That is the point to which the Patriot ought to direct the at-

tention of the Government.

Relief for St. John’s.

The following are additional contributions : Hon Alex Laird, North Bedeque, 4 bags pot-

atoes, 1 bag flour.

St Peter's Bay—Jes McKay, $1; Jas A Munroe, 50c; M D Praught, 50c; D A Lawson, $1; |] D Melunis, 50c; John ;Larkin, $1; Jas Larkin, $1; Adolphus McEwen, | bri flour; J P Sullivaa, 1 bri flour, 1 box clothing; McDonald, 2 barrels potatoes; J A McLaine, 2 prirs gaiters; John Sutherland, 2 bags pot- atoes; Dennis Larkin, ! bag potatoes; Lestock Anderson, } suit clothes; Murdoch Mclunis, box clothing,

Collected by Hon Joseph Murphy, Lot 11— Jos Murphy, M L C, 1 bel flour; Mrs Jas E Kelly, 1 blanket; Jas E Kelly, cash $1, 2 bush potatoes; Thos Kelly, 100 lbs flour, 2 bush potatoes; Jas Bulger, sr, 100 Ibs flour; David Smith, 100 Ibs flour; Mrs David Smith, | sheet; Robt Philips, $1; Mrs Robt Philips, 50c; Robt Ramsay, sr, $1; Mrs Robt Ramsay, 1 blanket; Mrs Thos Milligan, 1 blanket; Patk Kilbride, sr, 100 lbs flour; John Pratt, 2 pairs boots, 1 quilt; Mrs Patk Lynch, | blanket, 1 sheet; Mrs Arthur Bryan, $1; Mrs Jas Kil- bride, 24 yds cloth; Dennis Kilbride, 50c: Wm P Moran, 252; Chas Baker, 25c; Mrs Arthur Chas Holm, 25c; Jos P Murphy, jr, 25c; Geo P Palmer, 252; Alex McKay, 25c; Stephen Brennan, 25c; John L Kilbride, 50e; Wm Kinsman, $1; Mrs W Kinsman, 4 ibs soap; Mrs Edward Kinsman, 50c; Geo Palmer, sr, 44 lbs flour; Mrs Arch Ramsey, 65 |bs flour, 6 lbs soap; Isabella Smith, 1 blanket; Mis Jas Gain, 2 hanks yarn, 1 pair sotks; Jas Con- nelly, 25c; Miss Mary Kilbride, 25c; Ambrose Boyle, sr, 5 bush potatoes; Thos Bulger, 24 548 cloth; Jas Rafferty, 1 sack flour, 1 blankec, potatoes; Mrs Wm Coampion, 3 yds cotton;

Joha Sinnott, St Peter's Harbor, $5; Mrs Geo Peake, 2 parcels clothing; Mrs A st Clair McDonald, 2 parcels clothing; Capt John Gillis, 1 pair pants; Sydney Grey, 2 parcels clothing; Mra Fairclough, 1 parcel clothing; Mrs S McRae, | parcel clothing; Mrs Frame, 18 yds cotton; Geo Tweedy, 4 bags potatoes; Geo Mason, | bag flour.

The Committee having forwarded about 800 barrels (bulk) of clothiag and geods per str. Bonavista, desire to inform the public that the relief rooms will remain open during next week, including Saturday, the 30th inst., aud that Mr. Moore will be prepared to receive contributions there up to 6 o'clock each day. No contributions will be received after Satur- day. A complete list of contributions will be published after Saturday next.

GEO. PEAKE, Secretary. T. C. James, Treasurer. Ch‘town, July 23rd, 1892. enema Aid for St, John’s Churchmen. To the members of the Church of England in the diocese of Nova Scotia :

Dear Breruren,—The calamity which has fallen upon the people of St. John’s, Newfoundiand, in the recent disastrous fire, has evoked universal sympathy, which has shewn itself in generous contributions, to provide food and shelter for those who have been deprived of both. There is, however, a special appeal to us, in conse- quence of the destruction of so many build- ings belonging to the Church of England. The Bishop of Newfoundland telegraphs that the Cathedral, the Bishop’s house, the Clergy house, Sunday and day schools, Synod hall, and the orphanage are all des- troyed; and, besides, many churchman who will not come upen the general relief fund, are heavy sufferers. It is little wonder that he says “‘the diocese is overwhelmed with disaster and broken-hearten.” The providence of God makes this an eXtra claim upon our liberality.and itis for us to acknowlege it by doing what we can to help our fellow-churchmen in their need. We assert that

“We are not divided, All one body we.”

Let us prove the truth of it by suffering with the one member that suffers. I desiré that a special collection be made in all the churches in the diocese, on Sunday, the 3lst inst., and that the money be rent to me for transmission to the Bishop of Newfoundland, to be ex- pended by his committee in the effort to restore te Church people what the fire has destroyed. Iam not unmindfal of the many demands which are made upon you, and to which you endeavour to respond; but to this claim we must not turn a deaf ear, but seek by some special actsfofself-denial todo what in us lies, to build up the walls, and to “revive the stones out of the heaps of the rubbish which are burned.” We see that out brother hath need, let us not shut up our bowels of compassion from him.

Believe me, your faithful friend and Father in God,

F. Neva Scotta. Halifax, 18th Jaly, 1892.

Religious Services.

St. Paul’s Church.—Services to-morrow : Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7 o'clock.

St. Peter's Cathedral. —Services to-morrow : Holy Communion at 8 am; Matins and Litany at 11 o'clock; Evensong and Sermon at 7 o'clock.

Gospel Meeting.—Remember the Gospel Meeting Sunday afternoon in McLeod’s Hall, at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson : 1 Kings 13.26 —‘‘The Disobedient Prophet.” Baptist Church.—Preaching to-morrow at 11 o’clock by Rev J C Spurr, of Cavendish. In the evening Rev F D Davidson, of North River. Other services as usual.

Rev J H Beatt, clerk of the Ottawa Presbytery, will preach in St James church

,

in this statement as closed during the year 1891 does not correspond with the number as stated on page 3 of the Commissioner of Public Lands report for the sams year. Why this discrepsncy if there was nothing

hide? Why were not full particulars given, as asked for by Mr. Shaw, regarding the 788 accounts which

“Mr. McMillan says he closed during the year! Again, why was the auditor made to stop short, in his late examination of the books, at credit entries in the township ledgers for which no corresponding entries were made in the cash book? For any- thing the public know, any amount of wrong doing may be covered up in the ex- traordinary number of credit entries now standing in the ledgers, and which do not

at 1l am and7 p m to-morrow.

Letter from Councillor Hogan.

Sir,—In answer to your enquiry in last Wednesday’s issue, as to the wheieabouts of Councillor Hogan, I may say that the above mentioned persons is still with you ever ready to advance the best interests of citizens, particularly those «f Ward One.

I acknowledge that the old building formerly in course of removal, but now stationed at

p®

Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o'clock ;} already resulted from this new visitation.

C. B. Macnrrtt, Esq., who is about to leave for Vancouver, B. C., was enter- tained at dinner last evenisg at the Hotel Davies, by a number of his friends in this city. The Leader cf the Opposition occu- pied the chair, and Mr. A. B. Warburton, M. P. P., the position of vice-chairman Among those who were presemt were Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P.. H. C. McDonald, M. P. ?., P. Blake, Esq., F. L. Haezard, Keq., ex-Councillor Byrne, Councillor Mc- Kay, and many other prominent citizens After full justice had been done to the well served viands, the following toasts were honored :—

The Queen—God Bless Her.

This Canada of Ours and its Parliaments. Responded to by Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., P. Blake and D. O’M. Reddin.

Our Merchants and Professional Men. Responded to by W. W. Beer, F. L. Has- zard, W. D McKay, R. B. Norton and H. C. MeDouald.

The Civil Service of Canada. to by Mr. G, A. Sharp.

The Press. Responded to by Mr. W. L. Cotton and Mr. A. A. Bartlett.

Our Island Home. Responded to by ex- Ceuncillor Byrne and W. A. Weeks, jr.

Our Guest.

This last toast was enthusiastically honored. Before Mr. McNeill could respond to it, the vice-chairman stepped forward and read and presented the following address :--

Responded

To CuesterR B. MACNEILL, Es@., BARRISTER. Dear S1r,—-Permit us to express our sincere regret thst we are about to lose you. We have known you long; we have known you well; and in saying that we are sorry to part with you, we but give utterance to a feeling that wells up from the bottom of our hearts. You purpose pitching your tent on the Pacific shore. May prosperity’s balmiest breez2s fau it. You are a Prince Edward Islander, and as such have a name to majatain. Its main- tenance isa sacred trust. Your friends and fellow-Is!anders know that you will guard it well. We are only too sorry to have to say good-bye. Kindly convey to Mrs, Macneill our best wishes for her happiness in your new home. May prosperity attend you and yours, is the earnest wish of those who are now bid- diog you geod-bye. Neil McLeod, Q C, M P P. L H Davies, Q UC, M P. F L Haszard, Barrister, J A Longwor:h, Pro- thonotary *-upreme Court. Fred W Hyndman, Marshal Vice Admiraly Court. A B Warburton, M P P. H C McDonald, M P P. D Nicholson. R B Norton. Hedley V Paimer, Barrister- at-Law. J McLeod. James H Good, Barristor. -Eneas A Macdonald, Barrister. G A Sharp, Station Master, P. E. Island Railway W LCotton, diter EXAMINER. W W Beer, D O'M Reddin, Jr. J B Dawson. Charles Lyons, J J Davies. A A Bartlett. T A McLean.

Mr. MeNeill replied briefly and feeling-

ly. Words failed him to express his ap- preciation of the kindness of his friends and the honor they had done him. While

he was about to remove to 2 wider sphere of action, he would yet remain in a part of the same great country—he would continue to own allegiance to the same old flag ; and he would ever remember his native Island and his many warm friends who still live here. He expressed his belief in the future greatness of Canaca and his confi- dence in being able, by dily-ent and patient attention to his duties, to make his way in the far West. He thanked the chairman and those who had responded to the pre- previous toasts for all their good words and wishes in respect to Mrs. McNeill and him- self, and bade all good bye.

Volunteer toasts in honor of Our Man- facturers, the Ladies, and I(r. and Mrs. J. J. Davies were subsequently drank; and variety was added tothe festivity by the

and the recitation of T. A. McLean, Esq. Mr. McNeill leaves for his new home on Monday morning. He wili carry with him the respect of the community in which he has lived.

News Notes. The cholera continues to rage in Central Russia. Deer are very numerous in North Fron- tenac. The yellow fever scourge continues at Vera Cruz. Winnipeg is to have a handsome new opera house. It is semi-oflicially stated that the plague has broken out ia the Province of Khor- assan, Persia. ' Typhus fever, besides cholera, is spread- ing in South Russia. Great mortality has

The Prince and Princess of Wales have determined to sell Sandringham at the first opportunity. The fact is that Sandringham is not healthy.

The Brazilian Governmen’ has decided to impose a quarantine against all vessels arriving from French, Russian, American and Mediterranean ports.

Mr. Haggart repcrts the work at Sault St. Marie is progressing satisfactorily. The canal will doubtless be ready for navigation on the first of the season of 1894.

A report that the Washin; ton authorities intend to place prchibitive tolls on St. Clair canal causes little exci:ement at Ot- tawa, in view of the fact that by report of their own special commisssic ner that canal

s entirely within Cenadian territory.

The Papal encyclical on he Columbus celebrations that was issu:d on Saturday directs that on October 12 the Mass of the Trinity be celebrated in the Catholic churches of Spain, Italy end America in honor of Columbvs.

The excellent appointmen's made to the Behring Sea arbitration board by Great Britain and the United Staces have been

Ings’ corner, is a disgrace as well as an annoyance to the whole community. Never- theless, if the malicious meddler who signs himself *‘Ward One” had taken the trouble to examine the vote recorded at the last meeting of the City Council, he would have reached the conclusion, provided he had as

Hogan had done his duty, and is to be found at home when called upon for debt or duty.

M, P. Hooan.

much sense as a monkey, that Conncillor |

followed by the selection of a strong man | from France. The French vepablic names | Baron Cuurcelle, who is said to have won | distinction as a diplomatist, and has been | French ambassador to Germany. Baron ' Courcelle has apparently sbandoned the | diplomatic service in which the greater part of his life has been spent, and is now a senator of France. He 3 at home on

the English language which ‘3 to be spoken

song sung by Mr. Good and Mr. Dawson |

The first photograph was made in July, 1839.

A Cincinnati doctor recommends eating onions for rheumatism.

Physicians’ carriages have the right of way in the streets of Berlin.

Queensland, Australia, owes the largest na- tional debt, $310 a head.

Jadge Vail, of Chicago, last week granted eight divorces in thirty minutes,

The average ministerial salary in the United States is $700. Dr. Morgan Dix, of Trinity Church, gets $25,000, and Dr. Talmage $12,- 000.

Newecastle-on-Tyne spent $50,009,000 some years ago in digging out a shallow stream. The income from that investment has since been $28,000,000, besides the increase in trade and the enhanced value of property.

The highest viaducts and bridges in the world are St. Glustina, Tyrol, 460 feet high, 197 feet long, without piers; Garabit, France, 406 feet high, 1,852 feet long, stone aad iron; Da Viaut (proposed), France, 382 feet high, 1,508 feet long, ironarch; Forth, 375 feet, steel.

Some silkworms lay from 1,000 to 2,000 eggs, the wasp 3,009, the ant from 3,000 to 5,000. The number of eggs laid by the queen bee has been in dispute. Burmeister says from 5,000 to 6,000, but Spence and Kirby both go him one better, each decla:ing that the queen of average fertility will lay not less than 40,000 and probably as high as 50,000 in one season. The white ant often produces 86,400 eggs in a single day! From the time when the white ant begins to lay until the egg-laying season is over—usually reckoned by entomologists as an exact lucar month— she produces 2,500,000 eggs.

Personal.

Mrs. Abbott, of Montreal, is here on a visit to Mis. A. Lord, Brighten.

The Earl of Orkney and Miss Carrie Gilchrist, the burlesque actrese, were married afew daysago. The bride was given away by the Duke of Beaufort.

Sir John Abbott has left Ottawa for Mont- real en route for New Brunswick, where he will spend a few days salmon fishing on the famous Restigouche.

The new Premier ot British Columbia, Hon. Theodore Davie, is described es one cf the leading lawyers of the Province; a man of much energy, anda “‘jolly good fellow.” He is an Sagichain by birth, 40 years old, a resident of the Pacific Province since 1862, and a member of the Legislature for the last ten years,

Hamilton papers are severely criticising Mr. A. T. Wood, who attended the Commer- cial Congress recently as a delegate of the local Board of Trade, and then voted and spoke for free trade, whea his own Board was on record in favor of preferential duties.

The news of the painful and fatal disease which is said to have stricken down George William Curtis will cause unmitigated regret amongst all who have watched his unweary- | ing efforts over a long term of years to purify

American politics. The United States can ill | afford te lose such a man. Cancer has rarely found a more distinguished victim ,

; ;

‘BOSTON STEAMERS.

i ‘i kiniiliiiin

‘WORCESTER,

BRITANNIA,

‘CARROLL, | from Charlottetown,

Every MONDAY, at 6 o'clock, p. m. , Every THURSDAY, 6 o'clock, p. m

CARVELL BROS., Agents,

Ch’town, July 23, 1892 —dy lw

TEAPARTY

HE GRANDEST TEA PARTY OF THE SEASON will be held on the beautiful grounds ,adjoining , the Ca'holic.Church, at

Head St. Peter’s Bay,

negli acces

MONDAY, 25th JULY, INST.,

IN AID OF THE CHURCH FUNDS.

The success attending Tea Parties hitherto held at this place is proverbial, but the commit- tee in charge of the arrangements are determined that this one shall surpass all former similar aes; and anyone who has atiended a Tea

‘arty at St. Peter’s knows whai that means.

The Tea ‘ables will be supplied with an abun- dance of the choicest viands, and in addition there will bé a well-provided

MEAT TABLE,

whaee a good and substantial Dinner may be

Cooling drinks in abundanee will be supplied from well-stocked saloons.

There will be Dancing Booths and excellent music sufficient to supply the terpsichorean pro- clivities of ail.

Sports and amusements of all kinds are guar- rg a the crowning attraction of the day wi e

Great Talking Machine.

A specia) train from Tignish will afford the people of the far west an epportunity of viewing the beautiful scenery and enjosiag the hospital- ity of their eastern compatriots. “inere will also bea | train from Charlottetown, so a3 to = the people of the city a most enjoyable outing.

A. LEWIS, Secretary.

ZION CHURCH

——-WILL HOLD THEIR——

jy?i—th sat

igeer

| } 1

| We are now giving special

| inducements to purchasers

ia our

MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

Boston Steamers,

nl

DATES OF SAILING.

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

Bros:

AILINGS

lows, Viz. :—

ty) \%)

FROM CHARLOTTETOWN will

be as fol-

WORGHBTIN. .. < incsccmcccesd MONDAY, July 25th, 6 p. m. pg 8 errs THURSDAY, July 28th, 6 p. m. Re ss os os 0s names cov seel MONDAY, August Ist, 6 p. m. WRI EU. vos cnd'nta+-bcetee THURSDAY. August 4th, 6 p. m. Is 5k nga ce ... «MONDAY. © 8th, 6 p. m. CARMURLLRT. BOCs ......--- THURSDAY, ‘* Ith, 6 p. m. PCI CUMIN > + GG» oe cco see MONDAY, * 15th, 6 p. m. BREEAM AA x... dem - soo cece THURSDAY, ‘“ 18th, 6 p. m. RI ss va enne oases MONDAY, 22nd, 6 p. m. ee... £523 63s oo5te THURSDAY, ‘“ 25th, 6 p. m. BRITABMAA v5 «25.5 +-- pe MONDAY, ** 29th, 6 p. m. Ass. Geen ied. .s 55h ht THURSDAY, Sept. Ist, 6 p. m. WaT svn oss ccetestices MONDAY, ** 6th, 6 p. m. TR IIPEE. 0k whe so deka eee THURSDAY, “ 8th, 6 p. m. COs 6 66 5 claendn'e Sin sites MONDAY, ** 12th, 6 p. m. WOROROTOR oi 64. 000. vend THURSDAY, * 15th, 6 p. m. BRITA MEA . 55. sii snc. 603 ....MONDAY, * 19:h, 6 p. m. COUR erin a on \ snc tbeedan THURSDAY, ‘“ 22nd, 6 p. m. WORGRSTER.. «. . 25. .sivs'e ss 38 MONWDAY, ** 26th, 6 p. m. WERE RITIONEL. o Ss odknin Se cneeae THURSDAY, “ 29th, 6 p. m.

CARVELL BROS., Agents.

Charlottetewn, July 23, 1892—1lm w &s8

T

Tho Seaside

Hotel, Rustico Beach.

Saye oP Ps, 5 <5 cetescee om eee Sint So ee

july2l

HIS BEAUTIFUL AND WELL KNOWN WATERING PLAVE is now open for the season for guests and visitors.

Terms moderate. Address

JOHN NEWSON & CO.,

SS-

Guaranteed Genuine Old Bridgeport.

NE CARGO of “Old Bridgepor:” Round

Coal for sale in lots to suit purchasers, and below market prices. The best Coal imported for family use.

EK. H, NORTON & CO., Auctioneer.

TENDERS

. Committee of Games of the Caledor ian

Club have decided on calling for New tenders for the catering to the Scot ish Gathering on the 10th of Angust next. Therefore, terders will ba received by the undersigned tiil noon of the 25*h inst., from parties willing to tender for s+me. JOHN McPHEE,

P. O. Box 329.

jy21- 3i

j22 d2i

ANNUAL PIGNIC:

ero ee ie

THURSDAY, 28th OF JULY, McEachern’s Wharf, Red Point. | dot zie ce Ss rate cle

Return Tickets, 15 cents ; Tea, 25 cents. ;

during the Behring Sea discussions.

. JOHN McKENZIBF, jy2i—iw Sec’

HARD COAL

LANDING TO-DAY,

Per Schr. Wandrian from New York,

030 TONS HARD COAL

EXTRA QUALITY.

Cc. LYONS.

retary. <« Oharlottetown, July 18, 1892.

Newson Block, Victoria Row, Charlottetown.

COAL! |

ANNUAL |

Midsummer Sa

——AT THE—— Ww. me going to make a CLEARANCE SALE of Chinaware, Glassware, Plush Goods, Albums, Games, Tennis

Rackets, Toy Waggous, Hammocks, Cro- quet Sets, etc.

In order to “trun off” our immense stock during this month, we will qavte prices unheard of before in Charlotietown. Don’t fail to uake advantage of this oppor- tunity for getting a thousand beautiful and useful articles at a trifling cost.

The ROOM PAPER trade is still boom- ing, and you can get better bargains than ever.

Remember that we keep the best assort- ment of Combs, B cushes, Purses, Satchels, Fans, Photo Fraw.es, etc., in town.

Tooth Brushes from 6 cents upwards. Artists’ Paints, Brushes, Palettes, Can-

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

DON’T FORGI'T THE PLACE:

BAZAAR STORE,

Queen Street.

PIC-NIC

HAGGARTY’S WHARF,

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27,

DIVISION No. 1, Ancient Order of Hiberniane, will hold their first annual Picnic on the Hegmerty’s Whoart, hast iver on Mosaap ie aggarty’s arf, k ver, on M i 25th inst, pias A well stocked Saloon and dinner table will be —_ on the Grounds. é amusemcnts CustOmary on these occasicns each as dancing, swinging, games, etc, will ba

provided the Artil-

The Division in regalia headed by

lery Band, wil: leave their Hall, Queen Street, at

8 4) o'clock, a. m., for Steamer Southport.

‘The Steamer Southport will make two trips te

the Picnic Grvands, the first at 9 o’cicck, a. m,, the secone at 1.20, p. m.; returning at 7

“ould ibe ae uid t ay prove unfavorabie. the Picni will be held the following Thursda ”

.

gone the grounds will be prosecuted as the law

PATRICK CALLAGHAN, July5—d2aw tu&f wkly3i

Prepared to give satisfaction in our

DEPARTMENTS.

OUR STOCK OF

LEDGER PAPERS, ETC.,

IS VERY COMPLETE,

experienced workmen, we feel confident that our workmanship ranks second to none in Canada.

AS TO PRICES,

sold by anyone on this Continent.

LN Ba

SUPPLY OF

AN ENORMOUS

AT AWAY DOWN PRICES.

HASZARD & MOORE

Manufacturing Stationers, VICTORIA ROW.

Ch'town, July 8, 1892—wifs

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de

J.B. MacponaLp, Dorchester street. jy20—ti

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-—-A Cook. A to Mrs. AkNaupD, Dundas Terrace.

wei Morris, Water Street. NTED—A con

A WwW required, ae Prince ptreet.

tservant. Neferom«# Mies ANNIE ALUFY, jyis

F. Seller. jy19-lw ANTED—A Ceok by the Ist of August, Apply to Mus, ARTHUR PETERS, Brighton, iy16—d& w if

N EW STORE TO LET on north side of Square. Apply at this office,

R SALE—A light track sulky, used cnly a

few times and best of stock in 1. A

4 given to one who needs it, at W. C, ICk's, next to Fish Market, Grafton Street. jyi5—fri tu fri pd

“7 to Georce MaTTHEW.

uesn tul—jy1$

£@ Any persons found selling intoxicants on or

ot Committee, “_

Beer Than Ene

Printing & Bookbinding —

and employing, as we do, a large staff of q

we do not allow ourselves to be under. am

ENVELOPES

ANTED—A girl as nurse. Apply to Mra,

ED—A _ housekeeper. Apply to Misa

LET, October Ist, a pleasantly situated house on King &quare, oop by Mr,

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4

& “2

OST —In this city Bros’. store end

taining a $5 gold piece and some silver. july13—tf

pene, between Prowee

6 reame s0dd Road sion 1 oot August, App! the premises st w n on the meee Tilys wf

to James A. Mc

T° LET—Half of the double tenement house on the south side of Hillsborough Square,

lately occupied by B. C, Prowse. For pa

only ° me Wyatt or Edward Neecham.

unel7—t

w* Toronto, (nt.

To LET—Dwelling House north side of Hille- borough Park, lately occupied by Mre zard. For particulars apply to Laan Patt

LIPS.

T° LET, on Ist August, the House at present oceunied by Mr. C. B. Macneili, on the cor

ner of Hillsborough and Euston streets. A

to Mrs. F. PARKER CARVELL. if—iu

RENT.—A House oe

——e.

NTED.—SALE2MAN.- Salary from start Permanent place.— BROWN BROS. Cd.»

GENTS WANTED—For our yrea: new hook, “A Whotographic Trip Areund the Worla.

Send quickly fer illustrated circulars snd terms and get territory. Canvassers are delighted with this new feature in book making To save time send 90 cents, and a full Agent's eurfit 1 30 will be sailed at once, with torras and f varticulars. Do not mias it. a ted 0

PUBLISHING Hous, 8t. John, N.

w's

Good pay and regular and constant emp!

to

TED—Gooi wide-awake agents

Ch’'town, July 6, 143992—eod & wy

ly Bros., a purse com

mis—tf

—mayls

Ea paceactia sun ie gh

eb *

ude

; %

:

sell for the Fonthill Nurseries of Caneds, :

tothe rght mea. No droaes need apply We = io have 700 acres under stock, every dopwrimess > fully equipped. Address STONE & W ELNe ‘ TON, Temple Bailding, Moatreal, . BEA Manager, Name this paper.

jane) 3ma