sat Bs

ee GR A Nt Ree

ca aaa ates MRD recta ANN el i BR A I Sa RE

ec meet ee Re Siem eth m2 Ne i A, Bae

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Tae Dairy Examiner. JUNE 24. 1884.

Editorial Notes.

“The Patriot is in favur of Waterworks for household use, protection from fire, and remedying the dust nuisance. We also want an etlicient supply, when permission to introduce the Waterworks is granted, to lessen the rates of insurance. Accompany- ing this, we want sewrage, and in order to precure al! this we require funds.”

~As we can by $3,000 a year save over $14,000 a year, and reduce the amount of risk on pro perty by $38,000 a year, there can be no difliealty about the funds. We hope the Patriot will throw no more cold water on the question.

—Our special despatches to-day inform us that the Supreme Court of Canada have allowed the Robblee-Rankin appeal case, and reversed the judgment of the Supreme Court of this Island with costs. We understand the decision of the Court to be that a negotiable note may be attached by a judgment creditor, and that a plea to this effect by the maker of the note, isa good answer to an action

brought by an indorsee of the note. The Court of this Island held that such a note was not attachable, but the

opposite of this appears to be the law. The case was argued at Ottawa by Mr. Davies, Q. C., in support of the appeal, and by Mr. F. Peters on behalf of the respondent, and for sustaining the judg- ment of the Supreme Court of this Island.

—The Ottawa Citizen publishes the text of a “strictly confidential” circular, issued by the “Dominion Brewers, Wine and Spirit Merchants’ Protective Associ ation.” The circular runs as follows :—

‘In view of the serious nature of the attack now being made all along the line by the prohibitionists, the brewers and Wine and Spirit Merchants in this section have deemed it necessary to form a Domin- ion Protective Association. Already thirty- two counties in Ontario have been selected, in all of which they propose forcing a vote on the Scott Act between now and tho ist of November. If they carry even a bare majerity of the counties of Ontario, they are in a position to demand from the Government of Canada a fulfilment of their pledge: ‘That if the country pronounced in favor of prohibition, it would be granted.’ At the present time the whole of Prince Edward Island, two- thirds of Nova Scotia, and two-thirds of New Brunswick, have been carried fur the Scott Act, and if a majority of the counties of this Province also go, prohibition, without compensation, is the alternative. In view of the grave character of the posi- tien we have started this organization with the hope that every man interested in the business will unite to defend his trade ag unst ihe fanatical onslaught inaugurated. Ariengements have been made with Mr. E. King Dodds, and an efficient staff, to con est every inch of territory, and edu- cate the public mind to appreciate the grcat injury that will be done to the coun- try by the passage of such unjust laws. To accomplish this purpose a large am- ount of money is necessary. Every brewer here has subscribed one thousand dollars, the distillers ten thousand dollars, and all the other branches of the trade have been equally liberal. Mr. Dodds will, in a few days, call upon you for your co-operation, and we do hope that every efiort will be made by you to assist him in the carrying out of the object which is of such vast importance to our interests.’

An Important Decision

CONCERNING SCOTT ACT FINES, _ Tue Supreme Court, this morning, gave judgment on Henry McKinlay’s application for one-half the fines imposed on C. Benoit for three second offences under the Scett Act. The Court held that McKinlay, as the Prosecutor was entitled to one-half the money, and that the remaining half be- longed to the Queen.

This decision appears to Tun Examiyer to be a very serious matter for the City of Charlottetown, because all fines heretofore collected in the city were paid into the City Treasury, and the City Council have, of course, used the money. Now, however, tne Court says they had no right to it, and following the effect of the decision, we are led to the conclusion that the city may be compelled to pay back what the Court says it should never have received.

—_-_-

Supreme Court.

The Trinity term of the Supreme Court

met in this city to-day—all Judges present. The civil docket is sma!l. There are several criminal cases. Following are the gentle- men composing the Grand Jury :— S. Chas. C. Gardiner, foreman; Peter Mc- Grath, Hunter River; ‘ohn C. Binns, New Glasgow; Chas Lyons, city; Norman Camp bel!, Johnson’s Road; Joseph Knight, city; Donald W. Palmer, Victoria; Simon D. Fraser, city; Malcolm McNeill, Long Creek; Simon W. Dodd, city: James Kennedy, Southport; Henry C. Douse, city; Wm. Heard, city; Mark Inman, Lot 29; Robt. Stewart, Lot 30; Patrick Duffy, Lot 48; John Newson, city; Albert H. Yates, city; James Peake, city.

Court gave judgement in the following suits :—

in re application for a mandamus to com- pel ‘he 3tipendiary Magistrate to pay one hud of fines and prosecutions under the Canada Temperance Act to the prosecutor.

tale nado absolute.

thenj. Rogers vs. Gee. W. Howlan. Jadgmeat on demurrer for plaintiff, and the dcfe adant’s plea held vod.

Dunpsy vs. Hughes, for new trial.— Pale m: de absolute.

— . i.

The Berlin Official Gazette publishes thx

' val cecree appointing the Crown Prince ‘de. and Bismarck vice-president of

» new Prussian Council of State. The ‘ Yenty one new members include forty- ee — camel, three members of the

prot » six clergyme

aneeeay vend six from the wapiitive sal

expending about

| during

|

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Midsummer Exam‘nation—List of Prizes rH& MODEL SCHOOL,

Tue midsummer examination of the

Public Schools began to-day with the Model School The first impres sion the visitor receives is not favorable. The rooms, and especially that of the advanced depart- ment, are very dingy. A good coat of whitewash, which we hope will be given the holidays, would do away, to some extent, with the unseemly contrast between the black walls and the bright intelligent faces of the scholars.

The pupils enrolled number eighty-three, of whom fifty-two are boys and thirty-one are girls. During the past term the daily average attendance was sixty-four and the percentage seventy-seven.

On the whole the examinatian held to- day was very creditable indeed; and to the extent of their instruction, several of the boys and girls displayed great quickness of perception, and thorough knowledge. Mr McLeod, of Prince of Wales College, examined the Advanced Department in Arithmetic, while the pupils’ knowledge of Grammar, Geography, History, the first principles of drawing and botany was tested by the Principal, Mr, McSwain. The examinations were quite interesting, and especially those in drawing and botany. There were, however, very few visitors.

Miss Scott has a class of about forty. The children whose ages range from five to ten years, are very carefully taught in all the primary branches.

THE PRIZE LIST Prizes were awarded, in the Advanced Department, to:— Thomas C. James, for General Profici- ency, by Prof. Anderson. Harry Brown, General Proficiency, Hon. D. Ferguson. Florrie Lowe, Grammar, Prof. Anderson. Samuel Anderson, Reading, Prof. Ander- gon. Stephen Beer, History, Prof. Anderson Annie Stewart, Punctuality, Prof. Anderson. Maggie Stewart, Writing, Teacher. Annie Stentiford, Deportment, Teacher. Arthur Peake, Drawing, Hon. D. Fer- guson. Trevor Waller, Geography, Teacher. Hildreth Duchewin, Arithmetic, Teacher. Annie Taylor, Botany, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Class I. ila MeKenzie, for General Preficiency, by Prof. Anderson. Peter McDonald, Arithmetic, Hon. D. Ferguson. Heury Anderson, Reading, Prof. Ander- son. Jalia Cooper, Writing, Hon. D, Ferguson. Class LI. May Brehaut, Reading and Spelling, Hor. D. Ferguson. Lily Taylor, Arithmetic, Hon. D. Fer guson. Annie Currie, Writing, Prof. Anderson. Class ETE. Warren, General

Bertie Teacher.

Lewis teacher.

Frank Coffin, Merit Prize, Teacher.

Class IV.

Mary Jost, First Prize, Hon. D. Fergu- son.

Harry Brehaut, Second Prize, Teacher.

» 4 >} Tr Proficiency,

McIntyre, General Proficiency,

> <2- aap +? =

Methodist Church of Canada.

FOURTH DAY—SATURDAY.

Prayer was offered by Rev. J. Pascoe. Rey. L. 8. Johnson presented the report of the Contingent Fund Committee. The receipts for the year had been $267.38. This sum had been expended as follows :— Deweehes amanees.. 5... .. 0 ecco n>. OR

President's expenses................ 15.50 NON @ GUMOUREGS, . 4g. s5cned cast 10.00 Special conference committee........ 8.00 I Re a a 114.93 tev. J. V. Jost, personal affliction.... 68.37 Rev. Thomas Marshalls.............. 29 65

$256.93 Toronto Conference sent a_ telegraphic greeting, to which the Secretary was di- rected to send a reply. Rev. A. Bell was granted leave of absence | for one year in order to pursue his studies. vev. Thomas Pierce was next exariner tev. ‘Th P t 1 i in doctrine. He passed a most creditable

examination. Rev. H. Daniel was his examiner, He was unanimously passed to be received into full connection and ordained.

Rev, W. 32. Peover asked for a super- numerary re!atiou fur one year. Confer- ence gave him permission to rest one year, without having a claim on the super- aumerary fund.

There was no afternoon session.

Several Committeess met, amongst the rest the Stationery Committee, composed as fellows:—Revs. J.} Read, E. Evans, R. Duncan, J. 8. Phinney, D. Chipman, 8. T. Teed, and 8. J. Rice, Chairmen of Districts. Reve. W. Hebsos. J. Howie, C. W. Dutcher, T. Marshall, S. C. Wells, aad J. Burwash, representatives of Districts.

= =—

Our Advertisers

James Coleman directs the attention of parties who intend visiting Moncton on Dominion Day to the reduced rates on the island Railway.

J. P. Irving is anxious to arrange a race with James Duggan. He offers to match his colt Oliver Twist against Mr. Duggan’s threo-year old for $50 a side.

emanate esas aaa a

The New Roman Catholic Cemetery

On St. Peter’s Road, a short distance beyond the suburbs, situated on a beautiful and eracefully sloping hill, is the New Roman Catholic Cemetery. It does not, as yet, present the appearance of a burial place. No gate, no central cross or Calvary group nor monuments are to be seen, nothing but the amauseleum which covers the mortal remains «f the late beloved Pastor

of St. Dunstan’s, denotes that is it is a ‘“bourne from whence no _ traveller returns.”

The work of laying out the grounds

has just been completed, according

' . to a plan prepared by Thomas May, Esq., for His Lordship Bishop MeIntyre, The grounds present a magnificent and pic- turesque appearance, and reflect great credit on the Surveyor, John Ball, Esq., and Mr May, who superintended the exe- eution of the plan. :

In dimensions, the cemetery is four hun- dred and seventy-five feet long, by three hundred and eighty feet broad. It con- | tains five hundred and two plots, averag- |

ing twelve by sixteen feet.

The plan may be briefly described as wat lows: A serpentine gravel carrlage-way, fifteen feet wide, extends from the entrance around the cemetery. A central carriage drive of the same width extends from front to rear. In the centre of the grounds is a circle fifty feet in diameter, surrounded by four grass sectors. This circle is reserved for a Calvaryggroup. The serpé ntine car- riage drive touches the east and west side of the circle, and thus drivers are enabled to pass from one drive to the other on reaching the centre. In the front cf the cemetery, on each side of the centre drive, is aset of oval plots. In the centre of each is a large flower-bed. On each ride of the central carriage drive there are flower beds, three feet wide, extending frem front to rear, and in the front of the grounds there are six and in the rear two triangu- lar spaces for ornamental trees and flowers. In the rear of the cemetery are three rows reserved for graves for the poor, Foot- paths, five feet wide, intersect the grounds in all directions. The plots are marked with green stakes and each plot is num- bered.

The Calvary group, which will be placed in the centre of the group, will be of terra cotta. It is now being manufactured in Lyons, France. The group will consist of four life-sized figures of our Lord, His Blessed Mother, St. John the Evangelist, and the Magdalene.

The fence surrounding will be of stone, with iron railing, and the gate will be of cast iron ; in dimensions, eleven feet high by eight feet wide.

Ths cemetery will, we learn, be conse- crated on the Gch of July next. The cere- mony is one of the grandest in the Roman Catholic lturgy.

4a ~,o Items from Souris.

Twenty-five or thirty American schooners are anchored in the harbor to-day. No large catches have been reported yet. The mackerel are said to be plentiful, and of a fair quality.

Souris will have two mackerel seiners in the ‘‘Bay” this summer.

The Lunenburg cod-fishing fleet have arrived. They number about fifty sail. Nova Scotia should fee) proud of her fish- ing fl et—handsome models, strongly built, equaling the ‘‘American’s” in almost every respect.

The lobster factory at North Lake, owned and operated by Matthew, McLean & Co., landed, in one day, 33,000 lobsters.

The roads and bridges in the eastern part of the County are in good condition.

C. C. Carlton & Sons are erecting a large store and warehouse on Water street.

‘‘Lancaster” has come and gone. A year’s residence in Souris has left him none

the less fit to fight the battles of life. While here he was active, urbane and courteous. Passing events received prompt

recognition from his versatile pen, and ever found a place in the columns of Tur Examiner. From the temperance phalanx, as a worker, speaker and writer, he will be missed. ReEsURGAM. Souris, June 23, 1884. Ce, Dynamite Plots. LONDON IN A STATE OF FEVERISH ALARM— —THE POPE'S LIFE IN DANGER.

The Boston Herald’s cable from London says:—Sensational Paris despatches in the Times, purporting to contain a revelation of the intentions of Stephens, the Fenian leader, has intensified the London dyna mite seare. Among the well informed it is believed that the Jimes has been imposed upon. James Stephens, ex-Head Centre of the American Fenians, it is well known, has consented to revive and lead the Fen- ians in another warfare against England. He himself recently announced this fact,and he has also adinitted he means t* call acon- ference in Paris of all those Irishmen who favored his plan. ~The police are nervously active and London was never so thoroughly patrolled. Strangers arriving at any of the inetropolitan enterpcts are closely scrutin- ized and in many cases shadowed until proved beyond suspicion. All ministers are guaided by detectives to and from Par liament and the public offices. The entire detective force has been put on double duty alternately. Before each sitting the Par- jiament buildings are searched from cellar to roof, and immediately after each rising all people are ejected from Parliament yard and the gates locked and placed under guard. Dvoring each recess all corridors and vaults of the Parliament buildings are con- e's utly patrolled by special sentries. Nearly

An Austrian merchant, who carries on ar |

extensive trade in wild beasts in the Sou- John, of Abyssinia. if he knew “‘ohammed Achmed, te which he answered that he did, and that he had purchased wild beasts from him ‘Thov hest,” shrieked the King, in response. After the audience the mérchant found that his watch, handkerchief, snuff-vox, aud everything else that he had in the open | pockets of his garments had been taken. | For safe escort through the King’s realm | the sum of £1,000 was exacted of the mer- chatt. itn ali i

The French Senate has ratified the inter- | national convention for the protection fy sub-marine cables.

] | disappeared or suddenly become ominously | dan, receatly had an interview with King quiet. The King asked him |

ail well known Invincibles, who recentiy were conspicious in London, have either

“THE DATLY HXLAMIN:

en ee

JUNE

‘ s a > 1.0 ve

; { and would be carried out at the first favor- | able opportunity. The conspirators are aiming at the life of his Holiness,

=>-eor - Horsfora’s Acid Proepntiate

NO PHYSICIAN NEED HESITATE

Dr. 5. V. Clevenger, Chicazo, Til.. says: *sHorsford’s Acid Phosphate shculd be made ofiicival. It is the most eligibie form for the admini-tration of phosphorus, and no physi- cian need hesitate to order it on his preserip- tion blanks.”

PE ISLAND RAILWAY.

Kxeursion to Meneton.

NXCURSION RETURN TICKETS will ‘4 be issued, at greatly reduced rates, from all Booking Stations between Charlottetown and Kensington (both inclusive), to Moncton, on 30th Jure, inst., and on July Ist, prox., good to return up to and ineluding July 2ad,

1854.

JAMES COLEMAN, Supt. tailway Office, Ch’town, June 24, 1884. {tu we fr imo 4i

CHALLENGE.

James Buggan, Ksq.:

Siz,—From your article in the Herald of some time ago, you appeared to think that your three-year-old colt can trot over every colt in the country. Well, I will give you an opportunity of testirg his speed on Domin- ion Vay, on Upton Park, in a match with my colt, ‘Oliver Twist,” half-mile heats, best three in five, for fifty dollars ($50) a side, money to be placed in Dr. Jenkins’ hands, Toe the mark,yand trot.

J. P. IRVING, Cape Traverse, June 28, 1884—Si wy li

Fine Boards.

scilithi: ‘aieslen Y AUCTION, Tuesday, June 24th, at six J o’cleck,-p. m., at Peake’s Wharf No. 3, ex ‘Medway Belle,” from Ship Harbor, N. 8., 28,000 feet merchantable Pine Boards, wide and well seasoned, in lots to suit purchasers.

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer,

Ch'town, June 23, 1884. —2i

LOBSTERS

LUD. WURZBURGE,

P.O. BOX 543, HALIFAX, N. 8.

(OFFICE—PICKFORD & BLACK’S WHARF)

Exporter of Lobsters

Samj:ies and quotations solicited, Cash i ivanced on consiguments, June 23—tl avg 71 pd

COVENT DE WOTRE DAME GRAND CONCERT

Closirg Exercrses of the Scholastic Year, CONVENT HALL,

Friday, June 27th.

Admission Tickets, 35 cents; Reserved Seats, 50 cents,

Ch’town, June 23—tl date

OLSS:S AND SUGAR.

ROW LANDING, ex *F. 22 puns. ) 28 tierces » choice BARBADOS MOLASSES. 95 bris. |

20 bhds. |{ Superior GROGERY SUGAR.

For sale low from Wharf.

FENTON PT. NEWBERY.

June 23—pat 5i wy wy pat her sj 2i

NOTICE 10 INE PUBLIC.

\ Y E have appointed Mr, Waiter Matheson, ; of Charlottetown, merchant, our agent, to receive and se}] all lobsters canned by us, at our factory, at Lot 30 (Argyle Shore), and to transact cur business gener- ally. Noother perron has any authority to transact the business of the firm.

Dated at Charloitetown this 2!st June, A, D. 1884.

A, Claimonte,” from Barbados,

HANNABURY & CO, June 23.

ELouse to Let.

HE Dwelling House at present occupied

Pter Tynan, long regarded as the; wysterious “No 1,” recently left London} leaving word ivat he was going to America, but it has been ascertained that he went! straight to Paris. Capt. McGaffexty is! known to be there, ana it is generally fear-

| ed that the leaders of the Invincibles are in |

Paris for the purpose of directing from | there the expected developements.

Romaa advices report that it is now | officially admitted at the Vatican that serio! © threats have been received against the Pope’s life from dynamiters. Recently a letter was received at the Vatican from a source evtitled to credence, stating that a' weli arranged plan to attack the Papal, residence by dynamite had been matured, |

by the undersigned, situate on soutk- east corner of Prince and Sidney Streets. Possession given on or about 7th July next, Apply to HORACE HASZARD, Ch’town, June 23, MUskhAY MeNSiL, LONDON, oF. GAT. cives written guarantee thathis MOUSTACHE GROWar will produce heavy moust:che inside BEN WE? ks, or money refunded. Price of receipt, $f. Address, Box *64,. Lon- dom, Ont. {june23

he PRINTING of every description

exeouted with Neatness and popes et the EXAMINER JOB P 1 ROOMS, oor Water end Grant “soi ge Strest,

At "

Leo. es ; m Don TENDERS FOR UOAL. DERS, marked on envelope| will b+ received at

YEALED TENDERS, w) “Tender for Cval the office of the Board of School (Crustecs of Charlottetown, until twelve o'clock, noon, Ol

Saturday, June 28th, instant,

for supplying and placing in the vaults of the City schools one hundred and forty-seven (147) tons screened, round, Acadia mines coal, and twenty-live (25) tors nut, Acadia mines coal. All of said coal to be of the best quality, to be weighed op the City Scales (the ton to consist of 2.000 ibs.), and to be delivered on or before Ist September next. By order.

ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary of Board. Ch’town, ‘une 21, 1884,—tl 28

GITY SCHOGLS.

Wat

the Charlottetown Public Schoois will be held as followa, viz. :-

At West Kent Street Schoo!, on Wednesday, June 25th,

At Prinee Street Scheel, on Thursday, June 26th.

f tyes Annual Midsummer Examinations of

At Qhueen Square School. on Friday, June 2ith.

Commencing each day at ten o'clock, a. m, At twelve oclock, noon, the pupils will be convened in the Main Hall, where the Gov- ernor General’s Medals, and Certificates for Proficiency from the SecbLool Board, will be presented to those entitled to receive them The usual entertainment will be given by the Pupils, under the direction of their teachers. Parents of the pupils and citizens generally are invited to be present.

ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary of School Board. Ch’town, June 19, 1884—eod tl 27

-GARRIAGES | Single & Double Wagons

to suit the times. All persons wishing to buy, will do weil to cali and inspect ovr stock of Carriages before purchasing elsewhere. We offer the balance of our Stock of

Carriages Twenty-five Pir uheaner than Lact Year,

for the purpose of closing out the remainder we have on hand,

We will seli on the seme easy terms as usnal,

All work warranted to give satisfaction.

Wagons Painted, Repaired and Trimmed at

short novice. LAXGE & SON,

Upper Great George Street. Ch’town, June 13-— din eod wky 2i

FOR LIVERPOOL, DIRECT.

Cent.

THE CLIPPER BARK

GEGRGE PEAKE,

550 tons Register, 10 years class, Al at Lloyds,

Do. A. McDONALD, Master,

WILL SAIL

For Liverpool, Birect, about

ATTENTION, Ficus and Tea Pury Committers,

You can get the best Goods, at the loweat prices, at the *‘City Steam Bakery,”

Vou can return all Goods not used, if jp good condition, We give satisfaction to cur customers, and give as references the Committees of the fol. lowing Teas and Picnica, supplied last year; — Uigg Tea, Lot 48 ‘Tea, Clyde Kiver Tea, Eldon Hall Tea, DeSable Tea, Lot 65 Tea, Spriogfield Tea, South Wiltshire Tea, St. Peter’s ‘Tea, Railway Picnic, Benevolent Irish Society Picnic.

J. QUIRK,

Prince Street, Ch’tows, June 17—1l0w

TEAS, BALLS, PARTIES,

—AND—

Public Gatherings,

F all kinds, supplied wick ull eniatpe Refreshments, at the cheapest prices, on application to

VATCHER, MURPHY & 60,,

at the Star Confectionery, or at the “Little Shop arcund the Corner,’ Great George St.

Vatcher, Marphy & Co. manufacture all the articles they furnish, from the best and purest materijels, and, with their experience, guarantee satisfaction.

Ginger Beer, Frvit Cake, Ginger Ale, Plain Cake, Syrups, Pastry

Souda Water, Sweet Cider,

Washington Pies, Sponge Cake, &c.. &c , ae . of the beet quality, will be sold, at cheaper prices than by an other concern on the Island. | As V. M. & Co., liave already entered into several large contiacts for ‘Teas tor the coming season, committecs and others will please call or write early for prices and terms.

CONFECTIONERY,

Pure and unadulterated, (no imported trash), at the cheapest rates. June 16.

_ — WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de,

W ANTED—To exchange a double-scull ‘Y for some other kind of boat. Also for sale asmall lot of land, in the vicinity of Charlottetown, Apply at the office of J. W,

Hodgson, in D. Farquharson’s building { stairs). (jac i Coat SERVANT WANTED-—Ap ply to Mrs. A. A. Macdonald, Upper Vrinee Street. {june28 3i Os't—Between Charlottetown ana Jobn McQaillan’s, Brackley Point Road, a Purse, containing money. The finder will be rewarded on leaving it at THe ExaMINER (ifhee, or with the owner, SYLVEsTER GAL- LANT, Brackley Point. |june2] %i pd i penpapen WANTED—A few persons can be accommodated by Mrs E. Dorle, King Street, between Prince and Hillsborough Streets, Also a haud Lathe for sale,

[junel9

\ ANTLD—A Girl for general house- : work. Good wages. Apply at THE EXAMINER CFFICE, jjunel9

7 LET--The t>o story Dwelling House, Outbuildings ana Carden opposite the residence of the uadersigned, Rev. Mr. Hodgson’s and Lieut. Haslewood’s, Gratton

Street (Weat), Sewer to the River. Pos- session On the 20th instant. Apply to JNo, Wa. Morrison. {junel®

OARDERS WANTED-—A few first-class Boarders may find suitable quarters on application to Mrs. W. Kepnedy, Brick House, Hillsborough Park. |junel6 tf

\

ILCH COW-For sale. Apply at Tur EXAMINER Ufiice, [junelé

F_XO LET—The beautiful Brick Hovse, on

Dundas Esp'anade, now occupied by Mr. Goff, containing fourteen Rooms, eight Regie- ter Grates, Kitchen Range. Bath and Bath

the doth June, inst.,

Carrying Lobsters and other products of the Island on freight.

Also wiil take afew cabin psssengers, For particulars apply here t» the owners, PEAKE BROS. & 00,

Ch’town, June 18—tf

—_—-

ra’ c . fO SHIPPERS

—OFr—

7 YW ~ Lobsters, Canned Goods, &e, \ 7 E will place at the disposal of shippers a portion of our Warehouse on No 2 Wharf, for the express purpose of Goods for shipment, and will grant warehouse receipts

for said Goods,

This Warehouse is a fine three-story build- ing, almost surrounded by water and offers

every inducement to shippers as insurance can easily be effected.

PEAKE BROS. & Co. Ch’town, June 18—tf

ee ee eee ge ee a

FURNESS LINE! Haliiex and London Service,

Room (with hot and cold water), inside and joutside Water Closets (with outiet to the | river), Pump, Foree Pump, and Water Tank |(complete) . Possession given on Ist August |next. For..terms and particulars apply to OWEN CONNOLLY,. Charlottetown.

[junel4 eod tl augl

JANTED—A Servant Girl for a smal

family, in Moncton, N. B. Expenses to Moncton paid. Wages at least $6.00 per month, Apply at this office. {[junel4

\ AN SERVANT— Wanted a good steady 4Vi man, for general work. ust have some knowledge of farming. Apply to R. RB. FitzGerald, Charlottetown Royalty.

[janel2

r he LET—In a private family, two rooms, -& furnished or unturnished, with beard. Apply at Exam {janel2

Pleasant central location, INHER OFFICE. \ J ANTED.—A First-class Coat Maker. We will pay the highest prices given by avy house in the Trade, toa First-Class Coat Maker. We guarantee steady work. Apply at once to--Joun MacLgop & Co. [june 1}

——— ee

FEO LET—Two Furnished Rooms, with nee of Kitchen. Apply at this office.

{jane 11

VV ANTED- A Young Man as Clerk im &

Dry Goods Store. Must have experi-

ence and good reference, <A pply at this: thee.

This Line is making a specialty of Canned | Goods, and quote through rates to Londoa, from ?il Stations of P. Bb. Island and I[n‘er- colonial Railways, ard per steamers fro Charlottetown, and offering quick and careful | transportation and low rates «f freight, they | hope tora large share of the patronage of | packers and shij pers.

i ' | ' f j j

| PICKFORD & BLACK,

A gents at Halifax, A. H. B. MACGOWAN,

June 19—Baw wkly

~~ at Charlottvtowe, | w {

York City, ~,325 Newcastle City, 2,199! - Boston City, 23°74 Calcutta City, 3,000) Durham City, 2,44 Ripon City, 3,000 | Lincoln City, 3,009 London City, 3,000

? ; u ne?

-_—

‘gO LET—Two Tenements. Pescesrion given immediately. Apply to WALTER Lowk, Kent Street, Kast. {june2 tf. W ANTED.—An upholsterer, constant work, good wages. Apply at once to

Marx Wricat & Co, fm 27

.~ MILLS and other choice brands nr iamily #lour for sale by Henry Beer. Utiice and Warehouse, Water Street, near Ferry Wharf. [mayl y O LET—A House on King Street, be- tween Hillsborough and Weymouth Sts. Possession immediately, Also a Warehouse on Grafton Street. Apply to Wmuam reat