OE IE a

DAILY EXAMINER, To

NHL-23. 1882.

Teachers’ Examinations.

ciate." =~ SPRING GOODS, 1882.

WANTED BY SATURDAY.

—_ — ee —_

‘ Tut Dairy EXAMINER.

ae alec a . LIsT OF SUCCESSFUL ¢ AN DIDATES, . ¢ T | t ™ oe tan | Joun A. A. Marorsox, Esq., member

; — oRSSFUL | A. 4. 3 XS ¢ Ca eee seam —— | First Class-~—Gent/emen. | oe at ask ees m4 a ipd oe . cas ae :

- eee aioe Stipe |

. . . r | Tree cases of drunkenness at the Stipen- " a ae ; tf Wanted, a Leader for a'l the Grits.| Number of marks possible, 1,500; neces: | diary Magistrate's Constaiaaenoon. . s me ™m DRIVING He he | sary to obtain license, 750 : ; V U. ed - ~ } 1 Ads > RIVING HORSES fe Wirn all his success as a lawyer, and | William McKay, Clifton, 1,135. Lawn Rakes and Mowers at W. I Ha e a St o pleted | | = f} with all his fine, airy, theoretic notions,| \aleolm Mel eod, Eldon, 1,128. /E, Dawson & Co's. ney pr sigh im} and with all his high-flown glibness, Mr.| Alfred Nicholson, Southport, 1,063. ea fre: B ake has failed —and failed ina way which| Victor Coffin, Mount Stewart, 1,013. Tue Riley estate, in Summerside, wes pur. vse

his followers feel most keenly. He has| failed to gain office for himself and them. | It is now apparent, to his party as to his | oppenents, that he is incapable of setting |

A Very Large Stock of New Goods, “°""'™ FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. Ualtown, Jane, 2, 18

W alter J. MeL ap, Long Creek, 1,011. | chased yesterday by Thomas Kile. Esq : of

Thomas E. Ross, Lower Montague, 987. Pr for $1,700,—Journa John M. Nicholson, Springton, 963. | Charlottetown, eal

Daniel Morris, Millcove, 944.

WM. BAGN Ali:

REE

>

Ink Patriot of last evening contains a vio-

sina eg eo ee ~

hahaa tennant oo ton eek ee

aby ME,

eee oe - ‘ : a . Fhe: P ween wetland sie % 1 rn Te Phy ck ae lin acelin al eee. AF: # tet : *

ee

- a me

Ptr hte conily en

i . , >: er ee ivanell a ca a @ 3 as me

. ‘¢| Alex J. Murebieon, North River, 939. : e | F forth a policy strong enough to arrest — Tohn a Fond. ‘oe Point, 993, lent attack upon DL. Gallant, aes of Rastico. | A F i} H CHARTER we. 3 opinion. It is now evident that he lacks | RF. Alexander, Gtenkana, S14 We have no doubt that Mr. Gallant wil su: eo | » i" f the magnetic power which causes | en to} John A. McPhail, Kinross, 912. vive the onslaught. oe ser eee pear ee ae ft E rally to the born leader's standard. ed James Daly, Montague Cross, 865, ar : ‘ i ae : } j . . - - |e twenty seven to forty tons Appl re any) | sequently, another leader will soon a ee McLeod, Kinross, $44, | Tue City Court is in eee cane a Buyers will find no better value in the city. =: eS ' pply a he wanted by the men ~~ a, cog Henry Munn, Little Sands, 822. pean om “Dictesd wenete Bea eae ten Meh oe ie flesh pots of Canada. rat s to be ¢ one. James T. Kennedy, Brackley Point Road, 3 : ii ; e - ; 7. i we | (i thi ; ‘ Mr. McKenzie, poor man, is broken in| 820, aie | F anda large number ery disposed of. | A King Stock of Men g Velt ats ant 0 ing, | CR A ND

mind and body, and most of all in heart by| George W. West, Little York, $18,

his past failures, and his party's consequent | treacherytohim. Mr. Cartwright hasfallen; | and politically speaking, there are “ none | so poor te do him reverence.” Mr. Hunt- | ington is in the same position. 5ir Albert | Smith is forever shelved. Mr. Anglin is| out of Pariiament. So is ex-Governor Me- Donald of Ontario. So is ex-Governor Laird. So is Jones. So is Laflamme. | Mr. Mills is in ; but his majority of fourteen | is so small as to render him ineligible for | the position. After all we shouldn't wonder if there were a pretty good chance for Mr. L. H. Davies. True his majority is almost as small as that of Mr Mills; | and as a politician he is only a little less conspicuous failure than Mr. Blake himself —both gentlemen furnishing indisputable = that some men may be very successful |

awyers but very poor and very unsuc cessful |

statesmen. Yet the Party is in a strait; and we shouldn’t much wonder if the authoratative dash and mock heroic earn- | estness and fire of Mr. Davies, should | cause the Party to elect him as their future leader.

a | |

The Pacific Railway.

Stmr Cuartes Turrer, when passing through Moncton the other day, made a short speech, in the course of which he | said

“When I last addressed you I told you of the great Pacific Railway. Under the policy pursued by Mr. Mackenzie, it was ippossible for it to be constructed with advantage to the country. I told you that millions of dollars that had been spent on it bad been thrown away. There were 112 miles to the eastward of Lake Superior and 112 to the westward of Red River, and between these was a t gap of 189 miles of country, im e, full of rocks and chasms, and on which a blow had never been struck. When I went to Ottawa and enquired what had been done in regard to the putting in of contracts, Mr. Mackenzie said that he had not decided to construct 2 for years to come. Let me tell you, sir, that

THE LAST RAIL on that gap of 189 miles was laid last Sat- urday, and that cars may now go through. (Cheers.) Within three months a thousand miles of railway will be open from Lake Superior to that magnificent country in the West. After our opponents spent years in trying to convince the people that thous- ands of dollars would be sunk in the at- tempt, we have not only succeeded in accomplishing it, but when we appeal to you again we will be able to tell you that we have YOUR THOUSAND MILES OF RAILWAY,

from Halifax, or Louisbourg, to Port Moody. One will be able to travel from Halifax to Port Moody by a continuous line without leaving the cars. More than that, we shall not only have all this rail- way. but by the sale of lands along the line we will have wiped out every obliga- tion which the construction of that railway

has laid upon the country.” (Continued Cheers. } Hon. McKenzie Bowell’s majority in

Hastings is 339.

Sir John McDonald's actual majority in Carleton is 579.

Mr. Bain, grit candidate in North Went- worth, is elected by a majority of 2. A re- count will be held

The corrected returns show that though they secured the election of four men, the Grits only had a majority of forty three votes in.the whole of this Province.

————. <> o-—___-___

F Nova Scotia Local Hiections.

(Prom the Halifax Herald.)

Speaking ot {the Local Government our isorning contemporary is very confident that Mr. Thompson’s administration has been defeated. We are told that Mr. Weeks, who arrived from Guysboro yester. day, stated that he expected to be sent for to form a new Government within a week. We are sorry to dissipate all these bright hopes of an early renewal of the scenes of 1367 78, but in order that no one may be deceived thereby,we beg to inform all those concerned that the Loca] Government is not defeated, and does not intend that it shall be. If Mr. Weeks can succeed in pass- ing a vote of want of confidence when the Legislature meets he shal! have the pleasure of forming a new government, but until such a vote is passed no trouble in that direction need be taken. The present Local Government hare a good working majority of those elected pledged to support them, and they therefore very justly refuse to con- sider themselves defeated. The Chronicle, we notice, claims as belonging to the opposition such menas Mr. Buchanan of Cape Breton and Mr. McGillivray of Antigonish, though about a week ago both these gentlemen were set down as govern- ment supporters in its own columns. In this way it is of course very easy to defeat governments or do anything else, but the ease with which it can be done detracts very greatly from its value.

Sa enema

A match race has been arranged between St. Julien and Trinkett, to be trotted on July 20, for a special purse of $2,500, Pat the meeting of the Chicago Driving

—

D. K, McKenzie, Springton, 794

First Class

Ladies are not required to take Trigonome-

try and Greek, so that the number of marks

— for them is 1,300; necessary to obtain icense, 650,

Ladie 8.

Ella McMurray, Charlottetown, 1037. Charlotte McNeill, ” 1035. Laura K. Scott, 946. Ellice Brehaut, Summerside, 938. Alethe Gunn, " 935. Alexandra Scott, Charlottetown, 926, Ella McPhail, Montague Bridge, 885. Helen Mitchell, Charlottetown, 839.

Ne cond ( Vass.

Number of marks possible 1200; necessary to obtain license 600, Patrick Cullen, Hope River, 939. Francis Curran, Baidwin’s Road, 915. Isabella Leonard, Cornwall, §357. Thomas Curran, Baldwin’s Road, 826. William A. Thomson, Crapand Weat, 814. Harry Boswall, Charlottetown, 808. Kate McRae, $s 798. Jerome Doiron, Rustico, 797. Alex. H. B. NeLeod, Orwell, 785. Alice Hamilton, Summerside, 74. Martella Craswell, St. Elean-rs, 771. Maggie McRae, Pinette, 770. Henry Cunningham, Abram’s Village 769. Malcolm McLeod, Orwell, 762. Annie Driscoll, Clermont, 759. Norman Leard, Tryon, 754. Archibald Stitson, Marshfield, 74°, Robert H. Campbell, Montague Biidge, 737. Mary J. FitzPatrick, Summerside, 734. Edmund Byrve, Baldwin s station, 730. Silas M. Bent, Indian River, 728. Roderick McVona)d, Mount Stewart, 706. Arthur F. Bell, Charlottetown, 700. Benj. F. Measervey, es 696. Miles Martin, Brown’s Creek. 686. Welliagton McLaren, New Perth, 683. Florence Currie, Charlottetown, 672. A. A. McIntyre, Mount Pleasant, 668. Thomas Byrne, French Fort, 671. Patrick Bolger, Montague West, 668. Annie Gillis, Miscouche, 662. Joseph Morrisey, Orwell, 660. Louisa McEwen, Clifton, 652. Charlotte Anderson, Centreville, 643. Henry Stewart, Soathport, 642, John E. McDonald, Kelly's Cross, 609.

er D-tr

Ladies’ Land League.

The Charlottetown Branch of the Ladies

Land League held their regular meeting June 20th, in Full’s Hall. The President,

Mrs. M. A. Burke, occupied the chair.

Although the night was uot very agreeable,

there was an excellent attendence. A

letter, which the Treasurer received from Rev. L. Walsh, thanking the Ladies’ Land League for the $660.00 sent by them for the Land League funds, was read.

A committee of seven was appointed to receive contributions from persons who are willing to assist the cause.

Mrs. M. A. Burke’s address was an ex

cellent vindication of the motives of charity which moved Irish ladies to associate for the relief of their own people. The Land League is the crystalization of our love of Ireland, of our love of her smiling valleys and perfect loveliness, of her people so true and grand in their steadfast adhesion to their country’s cause. Probably there may be some, she said, who havea poor esti- mate of our motives; but they may, per- haps, be incapable of feeling as we do with moun to the goppressed country of our ove.

The meeting adjourned to meet on Tues- day, June 27; but as there is a concert in the Convent on that night, the meeting will be held on Friday, June 30. A full attendance of members is requested.

M. F, Cox, Sec’y.

“ai << oo

The English Labor Market.

Latest mail reports concerning the Eng- lish labor market are more reassuring. Generally speaking, trade is fairly good in most parts of the country, and operatives in all branches of industry, are well em- ployed. There has been a marked recovery in the iron trade, but prices still rule low. Orders for all kinds of iron and steel have been coming in freely. The wages question seems to be temporarily settled, the last of the striking iron-workers im the north hav- ing resumed work at the prices fixed by the arbitrators. The council of the Operative Ironworkers’ association have taken steps to prevent, if possible, the recurrence of a repudiation of an arbitrator's award in the future by passing a resolution to

expel members guilty of it. Trade is dull in the coal districts, and the miners are still debating as to

the best means of preveniing over-produc- tion. That of last year was over 7,000,- 000 tons in excess of that of 1880, and un- less this great excess of production is checked, the miners think their wages will be still further reduced. Woollen and other textile factories are running full time, but trade is rather quiet. The boot and shoe industry is flourishing,and@ men’s wages are being increased. Engineering trades have seldom been busier, and this is parti- eularly true of Yorkshire and Lancashire. Extensive and costly railway and other improvements in and near London will keep large numbers of Jaborers and artizans at work through the summer and fall at good wages.

isaeap uk

times necessary to take a little distasteful medicine. Todo this without tasting it, put the required number of drops on a tea- spoonful of sugar, and hold the head back a little, when the sugar will be dropped far

Fresh excitement has been caused b

’ y the| down on the tongue; th lit — of a quantity of arms and | water, and the petkessin Gisele will "y a were ready for export | down the throat. % oy in London, and che arrest of Gpmorunnet tease

of thé premizes where they were

forné.

Hipine Taste or Mepicixve —It is some- | 0

Tus Summerside Journal says that, ‘‘ as Mr. J. A. Matheson did not —— his posi- tion as Postmaster before he run his election on the 8th of May last, the election is in- valid.”

----}>- -—

Tue St. John Telegraph says the New Brunswick Local Government has been sus- tained by a small majority. Westmorland County returned all Government members.

anneiiiineoaaae A matcu has been armnaes between the yachts ‘Carita’ and ‘*Kmma.”’ It will commence at 2 o’clock to morrow, The course wiil be around the bell buoy, A lively race may be expected.

— > —

Twenty-five Fly Trays at W. BE. Dawson & Co's. [ju 23 lw 2aw -_-s_ So —

Jur officers and members of Wildey Lodge are requested to be in attendance at their Lodge-room this, Friday evening, for nomin- ation, and Friday next, for election of offi- cers. By order, N. G.—G. A. Sharp, Secretary.

dhe taiiotacanl

A CORRESPONDENT at Fort Augustus, com- plains that one of the Vew #ra staff — in that district, on Sunday, with a trupkf campaign literature, and broke the Sabbath by talking p litics and telling lies for David Laird and others. The people of Fort Angus- tus raise strong objections to such tactics. <> - Tue market to-day was large, well etocked, and brisk. Prices as follows :—Beef, small, 8 cts to 16 cts; do, qr, 8 cts to 12 cts; mutton, 8 cts to J2 cts; lamb per qr. 40 cts to $l; veal 3 cts to 8 cts; turkeys, 80 cts to $1.25; fowls 25 cts to 35 ets; butter, fresh, 15 cts to 15 cts ; oatmeal, $3.50; Hay, 40 cts to 50 cts; oats, 40 cts to 43 cts ; potatoes, 45 cts to 50.

— <-——— Carriage Wrappers, Lined Herse Covers, and Horse Nets, at W. F. Dawson & Co's. fja 23 Lw 2aw

a Tue well known stallion ‘‘ Membrino Star,” owned by De. Jenkins, tied to-day of inflam Ration. being by Kankead’s ‘ Thalaba,;”, -he . by ** Alexander’s Abdallah,” sire of ** Goldsmith

Chief,” sire of ** Lady Thorne,” 2.17%. ** Mambrino” was a horse of fine siz2, had a splended gait and got fine stock,

_--_»)- -—— :

Tue original rafters of Westminster hal were of Irish oak. In «arly days an idea pre- vailed that Irish wood was a sort of sacred material and proof against all obj etionable reptiles. The venerable Bede lays it down that timber from Ireland ‘‘ hath a virtue against poison,” and after the earthquake of Lisbon the Kings of Portugal specially im- ported Irish oak, presumably from some belief in its blessed qualities, for a magvilicent new charch,

libceaiitintine

Tere is no truth, according to the London Truth, in the Berlin report of the approaching marriage of the Princess Beatrice. She appears to have resigned herself to a routine

life with the Queen, and she is rewarded by'

being allowed to exercise far more infl

in a variety of ways, than any of her sisters have done. Indeed, the Queen now lea the management of almost everything in the domestic line to the Princess, who, no doubt. finds it rather pleasant to pull the strings at ail the palaces. Princess Beatrice amuses herself principally with painting and music, and has attamed exceptional proficiency in both arts, she has composed an anthem and one or two very pleasing ‘‘ Kyries,”

~~ --——

Reports from the floodedidistricts in British Columbia could not be worse. The Sumas and Chilliwack prairies are hke an inland sea- Ten farms only have escaped destruction, and houses, fences, and stock have been swept away, People are flying to the uplands for safety. The river continues te rise steadily. The losses are enormous, nearly the whole country under culti. vation being inundated. No estimate of destruction can yet be given. ‘The railway works eutler severely. The road is under water, and scores of places have been seri- ously damaged. The mails are packed in and out on the backs of Indians.

i

Mr. Syowpaut, Ex M. P., Fixep r or AS SsauLt.—Joseph P. Murphy, Master of the Brigantine ‘* Mary Jane Wilber,” preferred a charge in the Chatham Pol'ce Court, of assault and. battery against Mr. J.B. Snow- bail. Mr. R. A. Lawlor appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr, J, L. Tweedie for the ge- fendant. Defendant pleaded guilty, and was fined $10 and costs. The assault was made in Mr. Snowball’s office, with locked doors, in the presence of Mr. Snowball’s clerks. Capt. Murphy asserts that bis arms were held while Mr. Snowball was ‘‘ pasting him,’ but’Mr. Snowball says the clerks stood nek and looked on. Mr. Snowball is much the larger and more muscular of the two. Theoceasion of the row was a dispute about busiaess mat- ters.—Chatham World. '

a

A Nova Scorta Vessen Sunk,— The steamship ‘‘ Frisia,” of the Hambuy line, started out to sea on Saturday, and vhen off Governor's Island ran into the bark “Jimes L. Harway ’ andsank her. The latter veisel was | being towed across the bay by a pwpeller, | and was to have anchored in the Bicoklys basin, until boarded by her commandir, who was ashore, and then proceed to Nova ia. It was about one o'clock Saturday afternoon when the ‘Frisia’ struck the barqueon the

starboard bow and imbedded hersif so s-curely in the ‘“‘Harway’s” side as to @cupy some time in the se n of

the two vessels A number of tugsin the maqeneeoed went at cnce to the assétance f the barque and endeavored to tow her to shore, when she sank off Red Hood Point, The crew were rescued ard no one was iopired, The Frisia steamed out to sea, having sus- tained no serious damage. Those whd wit- r esseG the collision blame the steamer for rot responding to the signals of the propellor the captain of which declares that he gave the P warning. The barque was 1 allast, and is said to have been

extent of $1p,000: She was

thousand

Vi sa ee MN itt ae ee Ry Ei M Meee

b to _ nearlya tons. — 2, Y.

ul of

ile had a splendid pedigree, |

Maid,” record 2,14; dam by ‘‘ brino |.

e

FORKS,

PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.

| Station free of charge.

Suits Made to Order from Scotch Tueeds and English Worsted Cloths,

TRUNKS AND VALISES IN Goop VALUER.

L. &. PROWSE.

Charlottetown, May 31, 188’.

Ex Pkeenican and Alsatia from London.

———— 30: —

CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPET

é te»

A splendid range, trom the best Brussels to the Cheapest

Hemp, new designs and low pricts.

J.B. MACDONALD’S.

> ——— 0+

Ladies’ Straw Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers,

Parasols, Umbrellas, Silks, fatins, Laces, Fringes, Bugle Trimmings. None CHEAPER. J. B. MACDONALD'S.

el

Princ. Prints. Prints.

An immense variety of the newest and most desirable patterns. |

J.B. MACDONALD’S.

coe ee (OQ

Dress Goods, Every Quality and Price, from S Cents up.

Hosiery, Gloves and Small Wares im Great Variety, J. B. MACDONALD’s.

ee cme |) | meee am

CLOTHING. , CLOTHING.

Clothing at 3 J. B. MACDONALDS.

Rrenan’s Old Stand, Queen Street, May 26, 1&<2?—wkly. pat pres

————

Charlottetown

— —0

DORSEY, GOFF & CO., Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Our Own Make and Imported.

—— — 0 _

SPRING IMPORTATIONS ALREADY RECEIVED BY ‘’ KORTHERN LICHT.”

Our own Factory make are becoming celebated for good style and quality. We sel for cash only, and the:efore we can sell cheap. New York Rubber Boots (( rack Proof) just received.

To Snommaxers—We sell French Calf Uppers for $1.75 per pair. Boot Polish. Button Hooks, Leatber Laces, Water-proof Dressing, Buttons and Fasteners always kept on band. Give us a trial. {ap 28

“CHEAPSIDE’

‘Or os

We are now offering a first-class assortment of

HOUSFKEEPERS’ GOODS.

In Hardware, Groceries, Glassware, &c., at prices to suit the times,

30:

Gur Tea, Ceffee, Flour, Metasses, Raisins, Currants, Spices, Canned Goods and General Groceries are ef the Very Best Quality and Marked at Lowest Rates.

rt on 8

NAILS, SPIKEs, LOCKS, HINGES, PAINTS, OILS, &c., &e.,

SHOVELS, BACKBANDS, CHAIN TRACES, HAMES, WHIPs,

CLOTHING.

In Men’s, Youths and Boys’. The largest stock and lowest} prices I have yet offered. You can save money by buying your}

Boot and Shoe Factory.

TSA PARTY,

CARDIGAN BRIDGE |

—ON—

‘Dominion Day, July 1st, 1889,

MEXHE Parisboners of ‘

Ali Saints” Charch, ; Cardigan Bridge, intend holding @ grand | Tea Party on the Church Grourds, *ATUR- DAY, July ist,

|

DOMINION BAY,

for the purpose of rising funds to finish the iuterior of the Chuich

The Commiltee of mauegementere making every effort to sustain the good reputation already won by the people of Cardigan cn all | former Occasions, Special arrangem+nts will be made with ithe Railway tor reduced fares, of which due | notice will be given, Amnsements usual en such occasions will ibe provided on a large scale ; and no trogble jor expense will be spared in furnishing n> | fresbments for the gathering, | As this is the only Tea Party yet adver- | tised tocome off “n that day, the public ace | respectfully invited to attend, | . Tickets 25 cents, | o’clock, noon.

|

JAS, E. McDONALD, See’y.

| Cardigan Pridge, June 22, '§2—-3i, wkly 2i

TO LET. ~

; Maippque Koad, pow occupied by R. B. | Thomas. Erq. Possession given ist Jaly. Pasture for horse and cow if required, Reat modcrate.

J, & T, MORRIS, | Ch’town, June 22, 82,-—-3i

To Let.

Street, Messrs. MacKachern

te tent gy nn

i

t, HE Store on i years. occupied & Ce..

house,”

Queen by

and known as ‘ the Italian Ware- Vossession irt July.

PALMER & MeLEKOD, Ch’town, June 22; )882—. fav

POOL, &. B,

ROI LIY i

' j

k

as

| |

The First-Class Clipper Barkentine

ETHEL BLANCHE

ALEX, McLEOD, Commander,

Will sail from Liverpool on or about the 20th / July next, carrying Freight at Through Rates to Pictou, Summerside ond Georgetown,

This vessel has good accommodation for passengers,

For Freight passage, London to John Pitcairn Great Winchester Street: in Liverpool. to Pitcairn Brothers, fSrock‘ey Buildings, 51 South Jobn Street; or bere, to the owners,

PEAKE BRO'’S & CO.,

June 21,’83— 3aw

or

apply in & sons, 16

| BoORIBE for the VAii: KXAMNEL the Cheapest and mos Neway Paper

Publiohn’ in 1 PB Toland

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

fy°O LET—A House, in good repair, con- taining six rooms, on King Street. Stable in the rear, Rent low. Apply at this office. {ju 2 i ttt nee cence W ANTED-~— A Girl for genera] housework.

Apply at the ** Examiner” Office— Ch’town, 2uth June, 1882.

ALBAGE and CAULIFLOWER Plants, of various kinds forsale at John Colwill’s Upper Queen Street. and on market days at |W. P. Colwill’s, North Side [ja 17 3w wy 2 | —_ dcthemmenmmmae

} IGGER FOR SALE, nearly new and in i geod order, suitable for single home OF | for team, Exquire at this cftice {ju 16

‘Vy yaaa

J ANTED—A Man or Boy who under- a garden.

stands taking care ot horses apd Apply et the Examiner Office, jjane 10,;

‘pO LET—That »jeasanily-siiuated renie

dence on DesBrisay Lane, Head of Hills- boreugh Sercet, formerly the property of P. W. Hyndmen, now ccenpied by Mr, Uns-

‘worth, Poss ssi the 2nd June.—das.

IN GREAT VARIETY. ee ee (ma ¢ =~ 30.3

ITY HOTEL TO LET— This Hotel is

Goods expressed to any part of the City and Railroad

fin-ly situated, standing opposite ime Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground iw the © city, It contains 37 rooms, ard heipg Con , ltiznous to the S.eam Navigation Company's / Wtarf, is admirably adapted for tbe acct Mo- dation of summer visitors to tbe islend,

Charlottetown, April 19, 1882—2aw, whly

HENRY BEER

tame easy. Apply to Messts. Geo, Davie & Co, London House i Pap 1

Tea on the tables at 12 —*

Sieben.

for many ©

ama Meat ei