4

oe

et ogee

if

The Ministerial Party in Summerside,

——_— —-—-

On the Way—Visit. to Mail Valicy, Mills,”

Warm Reception.

P@HE me TING! A Representative. Andience!

Speeches by Messrs. Tilley,

Caron and White.

TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION |

Fireworks, Serenade, buthusiasm |

On Monday, shortly after 10 a.’ m., & Special Tram, convdying’ Sir Leonard Tilley, Mr. Thomas White, M. P , Senater Carvell, Hen. W.. W. Solliyan aod, Mrs. Solliran with ether ladies and gentlemen ioft Charlottetown for Summerside. . On the way Sic Leonard Tilley expressed a desire to visit The Mill Valley Mills.’ Mr. Archibald kindly made the ‘nécessaty arrangements, and the honorable gentle- man’s Gesire was satisbed: The hour at which the Ministerial party arrived was, unforinnately, duiner hour, and, the bands, were not, at But Sir Leonard and party were politely ehowa over ths factory by Mr. McLean, the manager.” Sir Léonard evinced an intimate knov ledge of the busi- ess. Mr. McLean “informed” him that wenty hands are now employed in. the vctory, that abeut two hundred | yards of loth are daily. predugei by it, aud that Some ef the webs

work.

~ oO “ht me

Usiness Ls MO ProviLg,

_ ’ shown Sir Leonard were admirable. for their strength, their fastefal pattern, their

h and cheaptreéss. After Shonding about’ cwenty minutes at

» faster? the party, reinforced "by the ad- Willtam Heasic), Esq (of Spring-

’ Hom Senator Momntgonery, of ‘ew Lomdeny procceded to Summerside, where they were.wartoly regeived, .. Finlay McNeill Esg, leading off with hearty cheers for the Finance, Minister and Mr. White. Tiey were esCorted to’ ths Ctifron Hotel, where, in comvatry with’ Mr. *@aroi* and his party, who “had arrived ‘from Tignish} they partook of luncheon. -Many ef. the ] Prince County were then

amd

leading ' men. of introduced. anid sone dime was spent in preparing for

fH MELTING.

The meeting’was held in Ludlow Halbat ha't past four p. m. Several heavy showers, tue altogéther threatesmmg state of the weather, had doubtless the. effect of de- terring many from coming in from the country. Nevertheless, :here wasa large mesting, in which al! sectiong of the county were well represented. David Rogers, Ksq., presided. William G. Strong, Esq., read the following

ADDRESS To the Honorable Sir Leonard. Tilley, K.. C. M. G,, C. B., Minister of Finance, ete.

Sir,—The Liberal-Conservatives of Prince County bid you am earnest and hearty wel- come on this your first ‘official visit ‘to this County, atid desire te give expression to their feeling of respect and esteera tor you, persen- ally, and their approvaland admifation of the able and statesmanlike maaner in which vou have always Condacted the affairs of the De- partmen: in the Gevernment of Canada, which is especially under your charge and contrel,

The trad¢ policy propounded and advocated by the leaders of the Liberal-Conservative party, prior to the last g-neral eledtion, com- mended itself te us, and we, by our votes, signitied our approval of that pelicy; end: our convictions that it would prove beneficial,and condues to alivance the best interests ef the people of Canada. We rejoice that in this we were tot disappeinted, sud in being able to state to-day that taat: pelicy+-the National Policy—has been the meaas, to,a very great extent, of introducing an:cra_ of. general and eubstantial prosperity, that it has fostered and promoted our industries; and has given rise'to many aod ever imercasing ‘methods of advancing the.~ miateriai interests and tae general welfare of ,the . Domin- 1ou, and that after a Iiltlé over two years ex- peri¢ace of this policy, the ‘people of Canada are enjoying, in their varie commereial, agri- cultural and industrial pucsyits a period of more than ordmary prospe: # x

We feel that eur country has.no" yet fully reeoverel from the esmiercial depression consequent principally upon the” fiseal policy and general mistnanasemen’ of your prede- cessors ig offige. Weare «onfident however,

that as time rolls on our pec ple by their ezergy and perscvéraace, aided and’ agsigtéd ‘a8 now by the wise aid efficient levislation of the present Government will; in the near future, have entirely recoveres fron. the effeets of. the deiecuve leg:siation of the late Gevernment, and will make yet more rapid progress.

We congratulate yor, sir, and throngh you the thevernment of Cunada, won the suecess of the negotiations regariling the Canada Pacific Raiiway, resulting, as, they have, in & c mtract bemg entered into, for the building upon Canadian soil of that vreat trare-Contt- nental highway vrithout materially adding to the burdens of our people for. its. construc- tion,

Permit us here te exten! « hearty welcome to the distinguished gentlemen who accompany yeou--the ffon. Mr. Uaron, \livister of Militia, and Mr. Thomas White,\M. P.¢ recognizing, as we do, in the formeran able and efficient Minister ef the Crown, and in the latter ene of the ablest and most elojaent Parliament- ary supporters of the present Government.

Signed om behalf of the Liberal Conserva- tives of Priace Connty, ac a committee: ap-

pointed by the Libergi-Con: ervative Agsocia- tion fo prepare the address. (3gd) Davi». Roggrs,

Wi. G STRONG,

A.A McLeswNan,

Rick arp Uvuxr, Semmorside, sAng. 22, 161,

Leonaap Trcey

brief and avpr priate wor fo>. fo How. Mr: the meeting

utset, to

Sie ; _ plied in a few , 204 made wav

Caron, who first addressed Mr. Caron referred, at the the rémarkabis diff-rences of ovimion existing among leading members of the Liberal-Conservative Party concerning the fiscal policy to be pursued. The Lib- eral Conservative, Pariy ar+, however, as a upitin support of the National Policy. The election of 1878 auth-rized the adop- tion of that policy; and the by-elections held

since that time show beyond a doubt that the people of Canada have decided to stand ry that polity. -Conada, after waiting for thirteen years, decided to impose duties te prevent Canada being made ‘‘ a slaughter market” for the United States, The result is that thengh Reciprecity has not yet again been obtained, the country is prosperous and confidence is restored, the Government ia raining in strength and the Oppovition has ne chanee of ayainm winning the Treasury Benches unless it embraces the principles apon which that Polity is based.

Aftercreviewing the history of the Na- tienal Policy, Hon. Mro Garon proceeded to show hew the debt of Canadas had been in- creased by the partynow in Opposition, and toleriticise the acts of Mr. MeKenzie with reference to the Pacitic Railway. But not- withstanding all the additions to the debt that have been made, the burden of tax- ation per head of the population has not been increased ; but. on the contrary, has been reduced,

The hon. gentleman then reviewed at lemgth the circumstances which led to the Pacific Railway Syndicate Bargain, and the varieus Bills which had previously beeu passed with reference to that great public work, and demonstrated that the Syndieate Contract was to the country the most fav- orable of all; that the Syndicate lands are now selling to actual settlers at $1.25 per acre; and that the railway rates eharged by the Syndicate are lower than those ad- opted by the Government. He thanked the audience for their kind and patient attention, and retired amid applause.

Sir Leonarp Tiitey rosa at six o'clock. He at once grappled with the statements of Mr. Blake concerning the tariff. He denied that the tariff was designed to prevent the free interchange of conmmodities, The ex- tension of our trade, on fair principles, is the aim and object of the Government. They have provided that the moment the Americans take off their duties we shall take wif our duties. It ig the American Govern- ment, sad not the Canadian, who have hampered our trade. Mr. Blake says we are powerless to make the United States renew ‘the reciprocity treaty — ®&. mest extraordinary statement for a prospective Leader of « Government te What? Powerless, beeause we happen to be smaller in population, te efeet the policy of a neighbering nation, whose interest it is to trade with us! What ts the fact? “Already infitential’ petitions have been presented to Congress, praying for wwevivai of trade with Canada on fair terms... The Governmeht desire to extend eur trade; but they desire to extend it, net on terms beneficial only to those with whom We deal but oN FAIR. TERMS. Sir Leonard then set to work and prov, ed that the present tariff operates te the advantage of the revenue, to the advant- age of the consumer, to the advantage of the mannfacturer, to the advantage of the capitalist, to the advantage of the working men, aud their families- to the advantage of all. .His. opponents, when they were here, said nothing whatever about the dis- crimination in favor of the poor man with teference to the duties on silks and satins ! Not a word about the reduction of the duties on molasses, by which the amount eollected on cornmes!| and on flour is almest covered ! He was satisfied from what he KNeEw of the werking of the tariff, that the masses of the people would, by an over- whelwing majority endorse it in 1883); and that the Opposition would have to ad- opt the principles of the National Policy before they returned to power. He then reviewed the charges of the Opposition with teference to Governmental expendi- tures, and trifinphantly vindieated' the Government. He was repeatedly applaud- é4 as he proceeded and sat. down in the midst of an. enthusiastic demonstratien, which showed that, his &ne effort was fully appreciated by an intelligent audience,

Mr. Wuire, M. P., was well received. After a few preliminary remarks he devoted his attention to the question of the Pacific Railway. He pointed out the great advan- tages to Canada which must imevitably re sult from the railway. He showed that the. syndicate bargain is a good bargain, and dealt in a.masterly way with the cearges and objections made by the Oppo- sition respecting it. Had the second syndicate been successfal, Sir John Mc- Dovald would have retired from office, Mr. Blake would have been sent for and faith would have been broken with British Col- umnbia, with the country at large, and with Great Britain; the National Policy would have been tampered with, public’ affairs would have been thrown into confusion,— all through a contemptible politieal dodge. He urged the Liberal Conservatives to or- ganize ; and closed a clear and eloquent exposition by expressing his conviction that the Island would send up not five, but six representatives to support the Government in the next Parliament.

Mn Hacwerr, M. P., proposed a vote of thanks to Sir-Leenard, to Hon. Mr. Caron, and to Mr, White, which met with a hearty response, and was briefly responded te by Sir Leonard Tilley. Ai the conclusion of the meeting, a torchlight procession march- ed through the streets, headed by the Sum- merside Brass Band. The Band serenaded the ministers in front of the Giiftom House. Fireworks. were set off, cheering and Liberal Conservative enthusiasm prevailed.

-_*—_e

. 7 Grae

Bennett & Moulten’s’ Juvenile Opera Com- pany gave its last perfermance here yesterday evening. The ‘ Extravaganza Cinderella” was the play on the boards, and was received by a fair bourse. Miss Annie Liebseh as Cin- derella sustained her part very well as usual, and Missie Mamie Upton as the Fairy looked very pretty, and acted well. Master Harry Hamblin, as the Prince, was quite a success. Clorinda and Buttoni kept the audience in a continual laugh, anid the Baron was also very amus*ng. ‘* Der Wasserfall”’ was about the prettiest piece of the evening, and. was sung beautifally by Misses Lielsch and Upten | C-orinda’s Medley. was greeted with rears of langhter by the audience. The company left this morning for Summerside; we wish them every success,

ee

Roartine CLUB-—This fevening at 8 o'cloek a meeting will be held at the office of F. T & W. L Dean, for the purpose of organizing cab for the e ccuragewento® aqnatic sports, This is’ a step in the right direction. We have here, aceateur oarsmen who posse®s as

much brains “ and as geoi musec’e as a Han'‘an, a Trickett, or a Ross. All they want is enccuragement, and

it seems strange to us that Charlottetown,

-built on ene of the most beautiful! rivers in

America, apd having every facility for all kinds of aquatic sports Kean ‘be to this time without a c'ub with the above object. To the meeting this evening all in favor of the movement are invited,

ee

HR, CARON AT TIGNISH A Crowded Hall.

Addresses Presented in French and in English,

4 FOUR HOUR'S SPEECH | GREAT ENTHUSIASM!

ee eee eee

Good Effect. Produced.

On Saturday, the Hon. Mr. Caron, ac- companied by F. Breeken, Exq , M. P., E. J, thodgsom, Esq, Y. C., J. R. Brecken, Eiq, R. F. Quik, Esq , and other gentle- men went to Tignish. A crowded meeting, largely made up of the Hon. gentleman’s compatriots, greeted him ; and he was pre- sented with a French address, of which the folowing is a translation :

Te the Hon. Adolphe P. Caron, Minister of

Militia and Defence.

Sir,—-On the part of the Acvdians of this lecality, we desire to bid you a fraternal wel- come to our midst and to say that we are highly pleased to receive you.

This is the first time that we have had the honor of having in our midst a French Canadiaa, occupying so high a pesition in the Government of our couutry. True te the traditions of our ancestors, we cherish with especial predilectivn our religion, our language and onr customs. But at the same time, in commen with all other Canadians of the Dominion, we proclaim ourselves very loyal subjects te Her Majesty the Queen of England.

hatover may be our political opiuiens we are satisfied at seeing the country in so pros- perous a condition, under the admini-tration of which you ace a distinguished member ; and we are eonvineed that yeu seriously work for the pregress and advaneement of all. Your administration deserves the gratitude of the country fer having raised the finanees to so good a condition that te-day a surplus of revenue o\er expenditure is announeed,

In conclusion, Sir, be kind enough to cer- dially aecept our expressions of joy and the wishes which we form for your happiness on this “Wémorable day, which we shall never suffer te be effaced from eur memory ; and in the future, when we shall hear of you and of the Hen. gentlemen who aceompauy yeu, we shall be better able te appreciate the efforts which you are making for the goed of ov: commen country.

Given at Tignish, Island of Prince Edward, this 20th day of August 1531.

Jonny J. ARSENEAULT, Joszpa E. RicHarp,

Joseru Bernxarp (L’ Amable) IsIDORE ®AUDET,

S¥YLVALN GAUDET,

ACRIE. GAUDET.

On behalf ef the inhabitants of nation- alities other than the French, the following address was presented ;—

To the Honorable Adolphe P. Caron, Minister of Militia and Defence.

Srtr,—On behalf of the Liberal-Conserva- tives of Tignisk, we tender you a hearty wel- come to our village.

Although personally a stranger, your name is quite familiar to us, and we are giad te recognize in you a rising statesman ef this Dominien.

Allow us to congratulate you upen your recent elevation te a seat in the Cabinet, and the acceptance by you of the important portfolio of Militia and Defence.

From your well. knowa zeal and ability we are assured that the Militia of Canada wi'l not, as in the past, remain a force on paper ; but will become a body of well-equipped, well- trained men, who will be ready at any moment to respend to the call of their country.

We notice with pleasure tat the Trade Policy of the Government has been successful beyond the expectations of the mest sanguine, and that under it Canada is enjoying a season of prosperity unparalleled in her past his- tery.

Owing to its operation old and struggling industries have been infused with new life and vigor, while new ones are springing into existeace in all parts of the Dominion.

It is also re-assuring to find that, after so many years of deficits under the late Admin- istration, our able Finance Minister has suc- eeeded in restoring the equilibrium between revenue and expenditure, and for the first time in many years can show a surplus, The policy pursued by the Government with re- gard to the Pacific Railway, also meets with our entire approval.

We feel that by securing a Company te cen- struet and operate the road, the Government have relieved the people ef Canada of a great burden and mueh anxiety.

We are convinced that under this policy a large immigration will flow inte our Northwest territories, thus largely increasing our popula- tion, and consequently reducing the vaxation of the whole pe>ple.

It is evident-that the bold and statesman- like policy of the Government of whieh you are a Uiatinguished member, has redeunded to the advantage of the peuple of Canada, and must result in strongly eutrenchiag you in their affeetions.

We have additional pleasure in welcoming you amen us, from the faet that this com- munity is largely eomposed of Acadians, who see in you, the youngest representative of the French race in the Dominion Cabinet; a bond that will unite them all the more closely with their compatriots in the Province of Quebee

We trust that this your first visit to eur Island home may be a pleasant one: and we shall earnestly look forward to the day when we may again have the pleasure of welcoming you to our shores.

(Signed ) Epwarp O’Connor, Chairman, Joun MANDRAHAN, Istpere Gaver.

Hon. Mr. Caron returned thanks for these addresees, and spoke elequently for nearly four hours—twe in Frengh and twe m English. He reviewed the great ques- tions ef the day ; and, as shown by ihe frequent applause, convincing the people that the pelicy and the acts of the Govern- ment are defencible and right. 3

On concluding, he received an enthusi- astic vote of thanks, which was preposed by the Hon. 8. F. Perry. In moving the ‘vote of thanks and complimenting Mr. Caron, Mr. Perry took the ppertunity to make an atiack upon Mr. Hackett, which was so vigorously repelled that he afterwards wished he had not.

Hon, Mr. Caron, while in Tignish, was the guesn of the Rev. Deugald McDonald.

_— ————_o > o— —_ Mr. Witiram Loxes, Government Com. missioner, is visiting the Island for the purpooe of ine pecting the mills and factor-

ies, He is staying at the Rankin.

DAILY BXAMINER, AUGU

ee

Ministerial Party at Rustico, A GOOD MEETING AT SHORT NOTICE.

On Friday the Ministerial Party and some of their friends dreve ever to Rustico on a picmic excursion, At very short notice an appreciative and interested audience met in the Rustico Bank Hall. An” Address, in the French language, of which the following is a traslation, was presented to the Hon. Mr. Caron :—

Te the Honorable Adolphe P. Cuaron, Min- ister of Militia and Defence.

It is with pleasure that we, the Acadians of Rustice, take this faverable oppertunity of yeur visitto Prince Edward Islaad, to wish you a hearty welceme te our village.

It is the first time we have had the happi- nese of receiving a visit from a Minister of the Crown—happiness which we appreciate the more that this visit is made to us by a worthy representative of our race.

As faithful subjects of our most gracieus Sovereign the Queen, we sre happy to see at the head of the Militia of the Dominion a worthy descendant of the first soldiers of Canada. It isan incontrovertible proof of the perfect harmony which now exists be- tween the nationalities ef our cuuatry and of the spirit. of equality which character- izes our political and social institutions.

France, our fermer Mother Country, has geod reason to be proud ef the share which her children have taken in the establishment and development ef our young Dominion ; and it is but right that a certain number of places of honor and of respo sibility be ec- cupied by her ewns.

While wishing that the peace which hap- pily exists iv our midst be never disturbed, we have, at the same time, the fina hope that if ever danger should menace our homes, the Militia Department, which you administer with such great ability, wil! aes be equal to every emergency, and werthy of the chival- rous race to which we have the heaor to be- long.

Once mere we bid yeu a hearty welcome to our quite little village, aud trust thet your stay amongst ns may be agreeable.

J. Gatianr, M. D.,

Jerome Dorkon, J, P.,

Lron GALI ANT,

JoSEPH GALLANT,

DosTIaAn Prxavup,

J.C. Dorron, A. C. C.,

Deminiqu® Dorrant,

Josep Dovucer,

ADRIAN Doiron,

Cashier ef the Bank,

Evsrese GAtLant,

MaTHIAS GALLANT,

ANDRE BLagtieRE,

IGNACK GALLA¥*T,

NICEPBORE Descert,

SYLVESTER DoIRon,

ANDRE GALLANT. ————————————

Apples, Pears, Onions, &.

¥ AUCTION, TO-MORROW, WEDNES- DAY, 24th August, at 11 e@lclock, at Auction Room, Queen Street, — 15 barrels and 10 boxes Apples, 5 barrels Onions, 5 boxes Pears; ) barrel Water Melens, Ex Carrell frem Boston.

—ALSé—

Boxes Sap, Blacking, and other articles. Terms eash befere de.ivery.

A. MoNEILL, Auct’r, Aug. 23, 1881.

FOR SUMMERSIDE

DIRECT!

The Brigantine ‘ Lottie Bell,’

ALEX. RANKIN, MASTER, 213 Tone, classed 9 years English Lloyds, will be on the berth at Liverpool,

On or About 15th Sept., Sailing on 2@th for Summerside Direct, carrying Freight at loweit rates.

Appiy to Wittiam Jaminson, 15 Pitt Street,

Liverpool ; or to LONGWORTH & CO.,, Charlottetown.

Aug. 23—3w 2aw

P. E. Island Railway.

Wrovght Scrap Tron for Sale.

E subscriber will receive proposals in writing unti: 6 p. m., on

Wednesday, the 3ist inst.,

for an estimated quantity of forty ton of Wrought Scrap Iron.

Offers to state price per ton of 2000 Ibs. Delivery will be made alongside oa Railway Wharf at Charlottetown. L. B. ARCHIBALD. Ang. 23, ’81—-li

FOR CHARLOTTETOWN

DIRECT!

THE BARQUE “RINGWOOD,” P. TRAINOR, Master.

831 Tons, classed 7 years at English Lloyds, will be on berth at Liverpool about 15th September, sailing on the 20th for Charlottetown direct, carrying freight at lowest rates.

For freight, apply in Liverpool to R. M. C. Srumsirs, 4 India Buildings, Water Street ; or to

LONGWURTH & CO., Charlottetown.

INETW COAL DEPOT!

Beer’s Wharf (Late Duacan’s, )

Aug. 23—3w 2aw

Shafts, | Top Buggy, with Pole and Shafts, 1 |

ST 23 18S81_

STDiaMsSHIP

PRINCE EDWARD

ed?

- bes G 7

. Coe €* 4 As ? ed A — - ~~ eee Tree were Pe Beet ea

tu»

a on ae ae

Will Cali at Charlottetown AMOUT Sth of OCTOBER, Lobsters, a, ai other Prodacts

of the Island on Freight at the very lowest rates.

CATTLE & SHEEP On tHE Upper Decx,

And Will Sail for Liverpool Direct on or About the 6th Gctuober.

Shippers will please make early application, in erler to secure reeni. For Freight and other particulars apply to

PEAKE BRO’S & CO,

{au 23 2i w) Managers.

VALUABLE

PROPERTY

FOR SALE.

AM authorized by H. Epmenp Swaser, Esq., to scll by AUCTION, on

TUESDAY, 6th Sept.,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

His well-known residence ca'led ‘‘Lawndale,” situated 21-3 miles from Charlottetown, on the St. Peter's Road, Royalty Kast, toyether with 14 acres of choice land, substantially fenced.

The House is a three-story wooden struc- ture, well built of good, seasoned lumber, eontaining 12 rooms in all, with mansard roof and good cellar.

The Outbuildings consist of two large Baras, a Cottage, Pig House, ete.

No. | Barn, contains Horse Stables and Ceach Hou e, vith hay loft above and a splendid root-cellar below; also a water tank and pump connecting with Coach-house. Taok holds 20,000 gallons of water.

Barn No. 2 has Cow Stable, grain lofts, threshing floor, hen house, and granery.

The Cottage, er Wash-hoyse, has 3 roems; the Pig-house has a yard connecting, and a boiling hovse with furnace.

The whole premises ave in first class condi. tien, and are open to public inepection.

The view of the Hillaborough and Harbor from the piazza or windows of the House is one of the most beautiful on the Is'and.

Terms stated at sale. For further parti- culars apply to the owner, or

WILLIAM DODD.

Auctioneer,

Mackerel and Hake Sounds.

rY\HE subscriber will purchase Mackerel and Hake Sounds during the fishing season, at highest market price, 1000 Birch and Ash Hoop Barrels, fer sale at I. C, Hall’sold stand foot of Queen Street,

Charlottetown, HORACE HASZARD. Aug. 23—pat 1m eod

METHODIST HYMNS

ao NEW HYMN BOOK, in great variety

of styles and biading, just received at

HARVIE’s BOOKSTORE, Queen Street,

TO LEASE.

THE CITY HOTEL,

ITUATED on Great George Street, o

posite the Roman Catholic Cathedral, the late occupant—Mr. A. A, Mackensie—having ekedaddled,

This House is now in & good state of re- pair, is centrally situated, has recently been reshingled and otherwise repaired; lots of cellar room; has about 30 rooms. The situa. tion is about the best in the city, being cen- trally situated and on high land, where the drainage runs off to the river. Rent moderate. Apply to

Aug. 23,81,

Aug. 17—tf

GEORGE DAVIES & CO.,

Aug. 22, ’81. Queen Square.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

WILL SELL AT AUCTION, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Ralph B. Peake, on Fitz- roy “treet, near St. James’ Kirk, on MON- DAY, 29th inst., at 11 o’clock, all the

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

COMPRISING :

1 Handsome Drawing Room Suit, in Walnut and Damask; 2 handsome Mantel Mirrors, | 53x48 in. and 48x48 in.; 2 handcome Wall, Mirrors, 89x25 inches; 2 handsome Brass Clocks (with glass cases); 1 Wallnut Centre Table, 1 Waluut Whatnot, | Extension Din- ing Table, 1 Book Case and Writing Desk, 1 Walaut and Hair Cloth Couch, 6 do. do.

Chairs, 1 Iron Hat ard Unbrella Stand

Glass-ware and Crockery, 1 Refrigerater, Hall and Parlour Steves, Pictures and Engravings,

WANTED. Big Pay. Light Work, Pp. AGENT Constant employment. No Capital

McLegop, Spring Park Road.

MALT BITTERS |

ee

Unfeimerted Malt Bitters |

Compounded from Malt, Hops, Kuchu and other Substances, possessing great Curative Properties!

A Medicine for the cure of General De. bility, Indigestion, Billiousness, Dyspepsia Neuralgia, Liver Complaint, Nervousness, Fever, Headache, Costiveness, Want of Ap- petite, Kidney Troubles, aud all Diseages originating from an impure state of the Blood, An infallible remedy for all diseases of the stomach, They build up the system by stimulating into new life the entire process of digestion. by which new Blood is made and the progress of disease and debility arrested, As 8 Blood Purifier, they are unequalled, Ajj impurities of the Blood revoved by their use,

MALT BITTERS MANUFACTURING co,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island, Aug. 22—1m

VALUABLE

VILLA RESIDENCE

AND LAND! AT BRIGHTON.

I AM instructed by Mason Freztanp to gell AT AUCTION, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, 7th September next, at 12 o’clock, noon, his valuable Property at Brighton, consisting of about 184 acres of Land, with Dwelling House, youd Stables Cow House, Barn, and other Untluildings, ;

This very valuable Property is pleasantly situated within a mile of the Post Office. in the immediate neighborhood of Victoria Park having afioe view of the Harbor and North and West Rivers, with a valuable water front where large quantities of sand and seaweed may be obtained. The land bas been highly cultivated, 11 acres being capable of producing garden crops, and in excellent order for market gardening. The Cellars of the House and Stable are good, and the House is fitted with Double Windows.

Terms—Twenty per cent. down and the balance can remain on Mertgaye for five years at six per cent. per annum,

A plan of the property can be seen at my office.

WILLIAM DODD,

FALL TRIP!

or

| Liverpool to Charlottetown

DIRECT!

THE BRIGI. FLORFRCE

NM. Ferns, Master,

17. tons, classed at Lloyds, coppered and copper fastened, will be on the berth at Liverpool,

On or About 16th September Next,

and will take Freight to Charlottetown, Georgetown and Summerside.

For Freight, &c., apply to R. M.C. Srumaiss, Esq., 4 India Buildings, Water Street, Liver- poot ; or here, to the owner,

ROBT. F. QUIRK.

Ang. 16, 'S81—pat till lst sep

FOR NEWFOUNDLAND.

HE Schooner MJNNJE A., 100 tons,

Capt. Noel, arrived yesterday from New- foundland. She will sail on return from this port on FRIDAY NEXT, and have accomo- dation for freight and passengers. Apply to the Captain on board, or owner,

JOHN AYLWARD. Aug 20, ’S1.

oe ee eee

Requred. JAMES

LEE & oOo., Montreal, Quebes,

Oet. 6, 1280, 1y

Wants. Last, found, &-

a nea OR SALE—A comfortable second-hand Road Sulkey, in good order. Apply at this office. {au 22 3i

W ANTED—A SMART BOY, about sixteen

years of age, at Tus Exaaminer office, Must be recommended, and have a good Eng- lish education. jau 20

te WANTED—A Clerk with some experience in a Grocery Store wanted, None but a goodsalesman need apply. Ad- dress P. O. Box 212, with recommendation.

OST, yesterday, between this City and St. Dunstan’s College,a new Rubber Coat.

The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at

tuis office.

OR SALE—A valuable Lot containing one acre, adjoining the Franklin House,

[au 18 tf

Apply to Mus. R. THoase, Lower Spring Park Road,

fau }7 Ti pd

ANTED IMMEDIATELY, by @ young lady who thoroogtly understands Mil-

linery, a situation in @ store cither in town or country. Address KE. C., Examiner ¢flice. (a 16

Window Cornices, Bi ussels Carpets’ and Rugs, a4 LET—A House containing six rooms.

Possession 1st September, Apply to Jas. fan 13 tf

Vases, Single and Double Iren Bedstead’s,

stands, Chairs, Toilet ‘Ware, Toilet Sets, Hair and Straw Mattrasses, feather Beds and Fillows, Sponge Baths &c.,

1 Double-Seat Covered Ca:riaze, with Pole and |

Double Seat Sleigh, 1 Single Seat do., 1 Red Box Sleigh, | Iron Axle Cart, i Box Sleigh,

(English), Wardrobes, Chests Drawers, Wa:h- QITUATION

Glasses, Tin) K) MAN as a Doubic-Entry First-class reference supplied, letter, W, R. P. O. Box No, 125, Charlotte.

\ Kenna, Shoemaker, on Great George Street,

WANTED BY A YOUNG Look. Kes per. Addresa, by

&c., Cooking Stoves, Kitchen Furniture, | town. fau 1] 2w Cook-ng Utensils, &c., Ke. | scuyre-nyeia indie eietaeetesinentienseaeecntenasetenbieoen ie Also, at the Stables : Q Hop TO LET—At a moderate rent, the

Shop at preseut occupied by Patrick Mc.

id te subscriber wirhes to intimate to his _ friends, and the public generally, tbat he bas opened a Coal Depot at the above named place, where he is prepared to receive orders for all the leading kinds of Coal, and fill them at lowest possible rates,

R. McMILLAN, Ch’town, Aug, 18—eod, wkly Im pd

Sets of Harness, Bear skin, Coon, Wolf, and Buffalo Robes, Railway Wrappers, Strings and Stands of Beils, Whips, Bitts, Brushes, Rags; Garden Tools, Forks, Rakes,Ice Hooks, Carri- age Jack, Ladders, Hot-bed Frames, Lawn Mower, Hay Cutters, &c., &c.

WILLIAM DODD, ugust 22, 1881-—eod Auctioneer,

next to S, W. Crabbe’s Hardware Store. Pos- session after the 17th inst. Apply to Wi. LAM Dopp, Queen Square. fau 3

r*%) LET—That Two-story House, situated on Pownal Street, containing thirteu rooms, kitchen,&c,, at present occupied by Robart Young, . Possession Ist of Angst, next. Apply by letter to Mrs. John Wshel Pownal, Lot 49. j9 taw tf

he Se Te

CEP ix