“peal and Other Items,

‘ i THER lot ot Cranberries just arrived at no i » kK. Brace 8. K KI - [ris rumored that en important :lue has rt ini d ; : ; } e Callaghan murder case, btained in t x bees 0 a:

Editor of Tur Ex

w. . Ce &rroN, : Mr rer by the Ulunda to

ywineR, Was & passen ‘fax to-day Halifax :

Vax ha returned afte PROFESSOR © 4‘ é' ’ , after

anonding & most enjoyable holiday, m , » ynces. yer Provi Up i. ] Tue ofheers e! will he justalied t ila 18 urgently requested,

ht A

psi

Tur firemen will turn out for practice, this evening _ the citiz a meee om be > : eV hear ie ° aiarmed, when * ie

vayor Brex and Mrs. Beer returned on Soturday evoueg poe ee of a, ’ > inces and New Bngiand States. Upper Province ‘

ar the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this forenoon three n'isance cases were dis- oged of, and three Scott Act cases were postponed. 4 we

Mx. W. S. Turrer, Agent of the Mer- chants’ Bank of Hahfax, Sourts, arrived in the city to-day. ‘The Souris branch has boen closed.

oun a -

Hantan and Lee rowed three miles with a turn at Sylva Lake, New York, on the nj inst., fora purse of $1,000. Hanlan won easilye

> Hemlock Boards, Plauk, Tuesday, July 7th, at 2 A. McNeill,

Au TION SALE. ele. , to-morrow, . : gelock, on Queens ‘art Auctioneer.

- >

TAKE notice that the, hearing of appeals against city assessment, before His Honor, the Stipendiary Magistrate, 1s adjourned to Monday, the !3th day July inst. By order, Francis 8. Cranvier, collector. july 6, 3i

on -

F. T. Newseky, Agent of the Baston and Halifax Line,is making arrange- ments for ap excursion from Charlottetown to Sydney through the Bras d’or Lakes. The exct Fionists will go by the Ulunda to flawkesbury, and by the small steamer to Sydney and back.

—_——> —--

Esa.,

1.0.0. F.—The members of Widley Lodge ave requested to meet in the Reception Room ef Oddtellows Hall at 8&8 o'clock this evening for the purpose cf making arrange- ments for attenling the funeral of their late brother, E H. Muttart, which takes place to-morrow at Cupe Traverse.

Seplipete

Tue steamer Miramichi arrived from Mon- treal yesterday morning with freight and five prssengers, including Mrs. Brenan and Pro- fessor Caven. Capt. Paquet reports that he never experienced stormier weather in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. He was obliged to lay too for two days an? a night in the River St, Lawrence.

nme

Laror Satmon Carcu.—The St. Joha Sun's Rithilucto correspondent telegraphing under yesterday's date, says : “The catch of salmon ywerday was unprecedented in Overseer Hannah's district. Kleven hundred were taken by one fisherman. Joseph Gregoire, Richmond, caught two hundred and twenty- two, and all of large size.”

Tae Holy Communion will (D. V.) be dis- pensed at Orwell Head, on the Second Sak- bath of July. Divine Service on Thursday, the fast day, at the usual hour. A meeting of the Presbytery will be held on Friday, the 10th inst., at 2.30 0’clock, p. m., when elders are requested to be present from each of the meetings on this side of !illsboro,

inde

Tue steamer Ulunda sailed for Halifax and Boston at noon to-day, with sundry eargo and the following passengers for Halifax :—W. 1.. Cotton, Frank Cotton, Beverly Newbery, D. J. McLeod, Miss Matthews, Mr. Irving and John Strachan, For Boston:—Mrs. C. M. Connolly, Mrs. P. Stewart, Louis Stewart, J. E. Campbell and Matthew Burhoe.

—>

Tae Union—a new daily paper—appeared on Saturday. Itis about the same size as Tue Examiner, and promises to be ‘newsy,’ ‘non-partizan,’ ‘undenominational’ and ‘religious,’ We wish the new paper (which is & deyeloprient of the Prestyterian) well, but greatly fear that three “‘dailies” cannot be maintained in this town, and that before long we shall have a case illustrating the law of the survival of the fittest.

iieoipliaeetih

Sap Acctpent.—On Friday last the express train on the Revere Beach narrow guage road struck a carriage containing P, 8S, Orlander, of East Boston, his son, daughter and hired man, The first two were instantly killed, the hired man died in half an hour, and the daughter is Mortally wounded. ‘There are no gateg at the crossing, but the party were warned by a flagman. Oriander was a prominent furniture dealer in East Boston, and was on his way to his summer residence at Winthzop Beach.

ding

We sympathise with Mr. P. Cullen, Keeper of the Law Court, in the loss of a bright little boy, aged two and a half years. The child, on Saturday evening, strayed away from its mother, and passed out of the building unnoticed. Then elimbirg up On the window which overlooks the cistern the basement, it fell into the water where it was discovered ten minutes later. Dr. McLeod was immediately summoned, bat all attempts to restore life were fruit-

88.

sant

A Prorrragte Doc.-—An exchange tells of man on the line of a railroad who has taught ls deg to bark vociferously at every passing train. The impuise of the firemen is to watch for the barking deg, and hurl pieces of coal at mM in passing. The result to the owner is that he has delivered at his door all the coal Be reyuires for his own use free of gost, and i@ how contemplating the opening of a eral yard for the supply of his neighbors. He thinks he can c ympete in price with the oldest coal dealers in the vicinity. cisteniitlpniaie Some tobaccos spurt up in the pipe while *moking, with little cackling explosions. This is caused by the addition of foreign matter to assist the combusticn. When the purity of the tohaceo is not tampered with, and it has been properly taken care of, this combustible foreign matter is wholly Uonecessary. For in that case it burns ata lower temperature than almost anything. Nothing of this kind is seen in amoking the

Se Ne Rat aes gach sae Treen opentiinsest stems THE DAILY

{ Departure of the Rev. W. B. King.

| Yesterday evening, an interesting event took plice m St. Peter's Church, in this | city, in convection. with | departureof the Rev. Mr. King. Even- | Song was sung at 7 o’clock, by the Rev. J.

A, Kanlback, M. A., Rector of Truro, after | which Mr. King preached from the first | verse of Psalm 90. The sermon—a very

eloquent and affecting one—was attentively

| listened to, by the congregation. Mr. King | } touchingly

the | tions

alluded to the

his connec-

with Church for

him and their affectionate support. After the sermon Mr. King went np to the altar,and, having said the author | ized prayer for the Rev. Mr. Hodgson, | who is still seriously ill, gave his blessing. Afterwards, in the sacristy, the church- wardens read an address to him, and presented him with a purse of $125 Below we give the address and a sum-| mary of the reply :~-

|

ADDRESS |

To W. B. King, M A. Priest’: | . }

REVEREND AND Dear Sim, ~-We, mem- bers of St. Peter’s Church, regret very |

exceedingly your withdrawal from the curacy of this parish, where, during four | years of faithful, self-denying and untiring devotion to the arduous duties devolving | upon you in your work in the church, the | choir, and ihe school, you have won our deepest respect and esteem, We recognize the more urgent claims | that call you to duty in the chureh in the | United States, where, we are much pleased to know, you have been offered a charge which will allow you to devote yourself more exclusively to the work of the priest- | hood. , Our kindest wishes and constant remem- brance will follow you in your fature min- istrations, upon which we pray for a full outpouring of God’s richest blessings. We feel sure you will remember us in frequent prayer before God’s Altar, that tie will forward the eause of the church here, and fiually uvite us ia the Church Triumphant hereafter. With repeated assurances of our attach- ment and regard, and of our deep regret, at your departure.

Believe us, Dear Sir,

To be yours very faithfully in Christ. Signed by the Church Wardens, St. Peter's, on behalf of members of the Church,

Ch'town, P. E. Island, ) Feast St. Peter’s, 1885. §

In reply Rev. Mr. King briefly stated

that he could add nothing to what he had

already said fm his sermon. That he left

St. Peter’s with much reluc‘ance and great

regret ; and would not do so at all only

that he was bound by an engagement made

in Boston some months since, with the con-

sent and by the advice of the Priest

Incumbent himself. The fulfilment of the

engagement had been postpored so often | that it could no longer be put off. Hes was) about to enter upon a new life, amid

new scenes and new interests, but wherever

his life would be spent, he could never for-

get the unfailing kindness he had received

from the congregation of St. Peter’s, All | he was, he said, and all he had, was owing

to St. Peter's Church and those who wor-

shipped there. ‘Theirsympathy had never failed him, even where he, himself, had not

accomplished all he had hoped. Not oye

unpleasant word, or one unpleasant in-

cident had marked his intercourse with

the people, during all the time he had

spentamong them, Wherever he might

be, he could never again hope to work

where work was sucha pleasure, In re-

turning thanks for the purse with which he

was presented, Mr. King said that no new

obligations could bind him by stronger ties

than those which existed already, and

though he was forced to use the commonest

words of gratitude, yet he used them mosi

sincerely and from the depths of heart.

The address was beautifully printed in

colors and bound in Morocco leather by

Mr. G. H. Haszard, to whom great credit is due for the tasteful manner in which the work was executed.

-_—_ — > «me oe - -- -—---

Tue mackerel fishing bnainess at Cape Cod, during June, has been a failure. The fleet rumber 29 vessels, many of whom are vnable to psy expenses, There have been 790 bar: rels landed, sostly smail mackerel. The mackerel receipts’ at Provincetown for the month are ¢00 sea-packed barrels of threes ; total this season, 1,550 barrels This is not half the receipts of last year to date, Fish do not run as plenty as last year, or as early. Very few have teen taken on the Cape shore. Very few of whe fleet have paid expenses, The fish weirs im this vicinity have taken some large mackerel the past week, averaging about 75 barrels per day together. Bait still continues Scarce and in good demand

—_@——_——

A wAN named John Morressy, Grw ell, loft home about a week ago. Oa Saturday last, a search was instituted and he was found in the woods with his throat cut. His razor was found nearhim. He was demented for some time previous to committing suicide.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. OSBORNE HOUSE.

July 4—J R Van Syckle, Jersey City, N J; Master Van Syckle, do; Joseph Durant, Quebec; H Brown do; Frank Boomer, West Aubern, Me; Percy H Pa'mer; Victoria; J P Bowerman, St John; A Hf Larkin, Tignish; W Kennedy, St John, N B; Silas D Mooser, Mooser River, N 8; Milton Walsh, S’Side; A © McLelian; Indian River; H McLellan, Dun das; W H Rolfe, Portland, Me; W F Tidmarsh, Rice Point, 6—S C Clark, Mt Stewart; John D Bell, Montague, Herbert Beers, Geo Town.

RANKIN HOUSE.

July 4—Walter Taylor, Toronto; DG Keith, Halifax; Miss Keith, do; Mrs W ick- wire and two children, do; D McTavish, Lindsay, Ont; W H Stevens, Watertown; Geo Canad, Chatham; Geo A Stacy, St Thomas, Ont; Alex Form+n, Brooklyn, N Y; Mrs Forman, do; Alex Forman, do; P J Quian, St John, N B.

HOUSE.

the approaching |

| ing of the confirmation of the capture of the | /prst fifteen years as choit boy, scbolar, | liable source, 'colyt’, schoolmaster, lay reader and priest, tof St. Lawrence Lodge. | aud thanked the congrevation for their cox-| the embarkation of the troops for home. full attendance | "dence in

| Midland Battalion.

Ai. #& =

ER.

FERAPHIG MEWs.

[SeeciaL Despatones To Tue EXAMINER. }

|

The Troops Coming Home—Sad In- telligence of Col, Williams’ Death. WiInnipge, July 6. There is a rumor in circulation this even-

Big Bear, but it cannot be traced to a re- “ A despatch from Battleford announces

They are expected to reach Winnipeg on Seturcay next.

Sad intelligence alsocomes from Battle- ford «f the death of Col. Williams, of the He died of brain fever. His death has cast a gloom over the entire troops in the Nerthwest.

Arthur Trefusis Hone: ge Wiliiams wes a son of John Tack>r Williams, Esq., 2 Com- mander in the Royal Navy, who sat for Durham, in Canada Assembly, from 1840 to 1848. He was born at Penryn Park, Port Hope, Ont., 1837. He was educated at U.

) 6 1886.

CNT

BUY SUMMER DRY GOODS

are yenaee Whe S & CO.,

MAREEBET SQUARE.

eo (nn

Large Variety ! Chorce Goods! Low Prices!

O— ee

C. College and Elinburgh University. He \ married the daughier of Hon, Senator | Seymour, She died in 1882. He was alead- ! ing farm>r. He was Lieut.-Col. commanding 46:h East Darbam Battalion, V. M. He was Chiirmincf the Port Hope Harbor Commisioners; President of the Midland Loan and Savings Co,, and a Director of the Midland Railway. He commanded the Wimbleden Team of riflemen in 1880. He was first returned for East Durham in the Ontario Legislature at the General El. ction, in 1867. He was re-elected by acclamstion at ths General E ection in 1871. He was first elected to the Commons at the General Election in 1878, and was elected again at the last General Election. He was a Conservative.

tiphonse in a Difficulty

Maprip, July 6.

The visit of King Alphonso to Aranjuiz, whither he went a few days ago to see for himself the condition of the cholera stricken people there, will be made the subject of a motion in the Chamber of Deputies. As a personal government no longer exists in Spain, the King cannot resolve upon any course without consulting responsible ministers,

een

The Newfoundland Buties Sus- pended. Orrawa, Jaly 6.

The Newfoundland Government have suspended the retaliatory duties recently imposed on Canadian products. The ques- tion will remain in abeyance, pending the negotiations in which the whole trade ques- tion between Cavada and Newfoundland will be issued,

Gritish Political Notes,

Lonpon, July 6. Lord Randolph Churchill was elected for Woodsteck, by 120 of a majority. At a Cabinet Council held on Saturday evening, it was decided to abstain from any feclaration of the Governments foreign

5%

policy on the reassembling of Parliament.

A Conservative Victory. Orrawa, July 6. Walter Shanley, the eminent civil en- gineer, has been returned for South Gwen- vilie by acclamation. The Grits could not scare up even a dummy candidate.

Halifax Troops Disgusted.

Mooss Jaw, July 6. The Halifax boys are disgusted at not yet having received orders to march for home. General Middleton is at Battleford.

Rew Brunswick Local Election.

Sr. Jonny, N. B., July 6. The local election took place in York County on Saturday. Wilson was elected by one thousand of a majority. Weather Buliotin. Probabilities for the next tie Maritime Provinces

24 hours i ?

Toxonro, July 6.--10 a, m.

Moderate winds, fine warm weather.

Me¥?rsoROLOGiICAL OFFICE Charlottetown July 6, 1885.

Highest Temperature Saturday..........67 7

Lowest do Res 5*,3 Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at dA) os ios on 5 dedin pv cectedgne °s 709 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at IIR. iso sine bak onatemceen es” Lowest Temperature this morning ....56.6

Temperature this morning,at 8 o’clock,. .66 2 Temperature thia afternoon at 1 o’eloak ..72.3

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED, July 4—Prospect, McMillan, Wood Islands; Ranger, Matatall, Tatamagouche, plank | July 6—Beau Bassin, Walsh, Pictou, coal;

stmr Ulunda, Hill, Boston via Halifax, mdse; Althea, Williamson, Barbadoes, molasses.

CLEARED

July 4—Henry Swan, Long, Shed+.c; 40 tong scrap iron; Leonora, Wright, Pictou, bal; Prospect, McMillan, Wood Islands; James Semple, Roberts, Tatamagouche, bal; May Florence, Chapman, St Peter’s, C B, salt; Ranger, Henderson, Picton, bal; Minnie Scott, Harpell, Wallace, mdse; E Brown, Richards, Grand River, do.

July 6—Beau Bassin, Walsh, Pictou, bal.

be as Se a a

REVERE

July G6—James Byrne, Woodstock, Ont; P Ww Marling, Toronto; © Gyde, Montreal; P F Connors, Halifax; E C Fisher, Toronto; Geo J A Kanlback, Truro; D Schurman, Summer- side; C H Martin, Moncton; E Boyle, Quebec; Mrs Boyle, do; Jas Murray, Brockville; John T Thomp: on, Toronto; John McGee, Montreal.

a

~~ ——

“Myrtle Navy.” It burns with steady com- bustion throughout.

Dorsey, Goff « Co. jull

TweLvr hundred and twenty-six pairs of | Child’s Slippers and Boots just received at

70 LET.

rR HE Orvice and large Warrnouse at the foot of Queen’s Street, at present in the

WHRMKS &

Ch’town, June 26, 1885.

ee

BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT

OPEN JULY Ist. = BUSTICO BEACH.

TE SHSIDE HOTEL, ~~ -

PYVHTIS BEAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE will be open for the accommodation of Visitors and Guests from July Ist till September 5th

The Proprietors will spare no pains! More attractive than ever! is being improved so as to even surpass its former reputation.

TERMS :—$1.75 to $2.50 per day ; $'0.5) per week; $8.50 per week per month, Coaches leave Charlottetown every Wedpesday and Saturday, calling for guests; Return- ing every-Thursday and Monday morning,abont 9 4. m.

G2:

Every department

Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at6a m., 8 254. m, and 3.15 p, m.

- sa Hunter River for Charlottetowu at 8.15 a. m., 2.28 and 6,15 p. m. sé ts Snmmerside for Hunter River at 6,10 a.m, 12.25 p. m., and 4 55 p. m, ad te Hunter River for Summerside at 7 a, m,, 10 08 a, m, and 4 35 p. m.

Ch’town, June 15, 1885,

a a IS TS

LENBGEN HEUSE!

<0)

A toe ae

:0:

E are showing this month a large variety, in all depuart- ments, at very low prices :—

NEW PRINTED COTTONS, SATEENS, CAMELINES, DRESS GOODS,

in Nuns’ Veiling, Sangiier Cloth, Cashmeres, Merinoes. Ladies’ MANTLES, Ladies DOLMANS, in Ottoman Cloth and Silk, Kid GLOVES. Silk GLOVES, Fish-thread GLOVES. Ladies’ JERSEYS, CORSETS, large variety in Cotton HOSIERY.

STRAW HATS AND BONNETS

in Latest ftyles.

Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums.

CHRISTY’S LONDON HATS.

70.

Wiite and Colored SHIRTS, Ready-made CLOTHING, Ch’town, June 3, 1885.

USE DIAMOND POTASH.

ROYAL GANADIAN INSURANCE 0.

DAmeeR ows pe ee es HAD OFFICK~—Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

o=

Risks Taken on Most Faverabie Ferias. AGENT FOR PRINOE ¥DWARD ISLAND:

*. H. ARNAUD,

$2,000,000

oceupaney of Horace Haszard, Esq. Pos- | session given Ist Juty.

Apply to R. R, FICRGERALD.

June 18, 1885.

Ob 'town, Jan, 1888, MERCHANTS BANK OF HALIFAX

g et eee" eee OSE dw Wh

Mammoth Excursion and Tea,

Subway Across the Straits of Northumberland.

First Railway Excursion on the Cape Traverse Branch.

on Congregation of St. Paul’s Catholic Church, Sxmme:side, have made arranye- ments for a

COLOSSAL EXCURSION

from all poicts on the P. KE. I, Railway to

Uape ‘Traverse,

On Tuesday, 7th July, prox.

RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS, (Standard Time.)

Special train from Tigpish to Cape Tra- verse :-- Leave Tignish at 515, am, Alberton 5 55 am, Bloomfield 6 2z, Port Hill 7 35, Wel- lington 8 05, Miscouche 8 25, Summerside 8 40, Kensington 905, County Line 9 35; arrive at Cape Traverse 1015. Returning will leave Cape Traverse at 3 45 p m. Special train from Summerside to Cape Traverse :— Leave Summerside at 7 am, Kensington 725 am, Freetown 7 42 am, County Line 7 55 a wm; arrive at Cape Traverse at 8 35 a m. Returning will leave Cape ‘Traverse at 5 30 p m, Special train from Charlettetown to Cape ‘Traverse :— Leave Charlettetown at 7 20 am, North Wiltshire 8 ]4 a m, Hunter River 8 26am, County Line 9 a m; arrive at Cape Traverse at 940. Returning will leave Cape Traverse at5 15 p m. Special train from Souris to Cape Tra- verge :— Leave Souris at 515 am, Bear River 5 45 a m, ‘St Peters 6 20a m, Morell 6 45am, Mount Stewart 715 am, Bedford 7 40am, Royalty Junction 8 05 am, North Wiltshire $40am, Hunter River 8 50 a m, County Line 9 25 a m; arrive at Cape Traverse at 1005. Returning will leave Cape Traveree at 3 30 p m. Fares, including price of Tea Ticket, will be as follows :— £rom ‘Tignish to Cape Traverse and 1eturr, $1 25; Harpers, Debdlois, Kildare, Montrose, Alberton, to Cape Traverse and return, $1 15; Elmsdale, Piusville, Bloomfield, Mili River, O’ Leary, Brae, to Cape Traverse and return, $105; Portege, Conway, Ellerslie, Port Hill, to Cape Traverse and return, 90 cents; Northam, Richmond, Wellington, St lyich- olas, Miscouche, St Eieanors, to Cape Tra- verse and return, 85 cents ; Summerside, Travellers Rest, to Cape Traverse and return, 75 cents; New Annan, Barbara Weit, Ken- sington, Blue Shank, to Cape Traverse and return, 65 cents; Freetown, County Line, to Cape Traverse and return, 65 ceats; Kinkora, to Cape Traverse and return, 50 centr; Albany to Cape Traverse and reiurcn, 40 cents; Bradalbane to OGape Traverse and re- turn, 55 cents; Ellictt’s, Fredericton, Clyde, Hunter River to Cape T'raverse and return, 65 cents; North Wiltshire to Cape Traveise and return, 75 cents; Colville, Loyalist, Mil- ton, Winsloe, Royaliy Junction, Cemetery, Charlottetowo, Brackley Point, Union, York, Suffelk, Bedford, Tracadie to Cape Traverse and return, 85 cents; Mount Stewart, St Andrews, Douglas, Dundee, Lot 40, Morcll to Cape Traverse and return, 95 cents; Marie, St Peters, Five Houses, Ashton, Selkirk to Cape Traverse, $1,05; Rollo Bay, Bear River, New Zealand, Harmony, Souris to Cape Traverse and return, $1.15. SPORTS AND AMUSEMENTS OF THE DAY.

Dancing at three platforms.

Two round Swings.

Shooting down the Darkey.

Shooting Gallery,

Three good Pipers,

Pitching Quoit.

The Coooa-nut Game.

Boat Race.

Summerside Band,

A Grand Stand will be erected on the grounds of considerable elevation, from which a commanding view of the surrounding coun- try can be obtained, and from which Senator Howlan will deliver an oration, giving ap ex- position of his views on the Subway Scheme.

No intoxicating liquors will be allowed near the grounds.

Tea on the tables at 12 o'clock.

For beauty and picturesque seenery the Cape stands unrivalled in the Lower Pro- vinces, and is famous as the point at which the Ice Boats have landed mails and passen- gers from the mainland for more than thirty winters,

The Capes’ Disaster of the past winter has created public interest in this locality, and this interest has been further increased by the proposed scheme of an Island Senator to con- struct a Subway or Tunnel! from this point across the Straits of Northumberland

This being the first excursion on the new branch the tares have been made exceedingly low, and include the Tea on the grounds.

The proceeds of the Excursion and Tea will be spplied to the discharge of the Church debi

CHARLES MURPHY, See’y of “om, June 8—2aw mon thar

Special

eon A ewe

Purchasers of Cotton Warp.

Wotice

jz find it necessary to call the attention

of those who USE COTTON YARN

OR WARP to the fact that the yarn made by us isthe ONLY REAL

Water-Twist Yarn

Made in the Dominion—no other mill having the machinery on which to make it.

Our Yarn is, consequently, very much superior for weaving purposes to any other in the market—a fact which is well known to those who have used it for the past TWENTY YEARS.

All our Yarns have our name upon the label, and none other are genuine.

For sale by all Wholesale Houses.

WH, PARKS & SOM,

(LIMITED),

New Brunswick Cotton Mills.

June 9, 1885.

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