ie ity it A : des A Pf i E id ” F

"pele, heniete at ee %

—"

ore a rere re

-ermaeren:

a

THe Darty EXAMINER, oo nn a

as

The Nova Scotia Biections

Tue by-elections in Nova Scotia take place to-morrow. The Liberal-Conserv- atives may be weak in one respect; they If they work as

may be over confident. is as-

they should work ‘hei= triumph sured.

ed

Oo ee

Barly Closing.

Ir is to be hoped that the movement in progress towards « losing,during the sum- mer, all the stores of the city at six o'clock will be successful. If it be, the werchants can lose nothing, as people who now buy in the evening, will simply have to buy in the day ; and they will tn common with their employees enjoy the advantages of rest and recre: ion, insiead of toiling, moiling, and muddling, far into the night.

._ 4--.©2e-o—oe

The Predicted High Tides of the 19th, etc.

Tue St. John Velegraph ridicules the

rediction that there will be an unusually high tide on the 19¢h inst., and says that the moon, being in the last quarter, after the 19th is in the worst possible condi- tion to affect the tides, upon which she has more influence than that of any of the other heavenly bocies.

It is however, worthy of remark that disasters, such as those predicted, have taken piace. In Gibbon’s Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire, we find the fol- lowing —we regret that no mention is made of the condition of the moou on the occasion :—

“In the seeond year of the reiguof Valen- ¢inian and Valens, on the morning of the twenty-tirst day of July, the greatest part of the Roman world was shaken bya viol.nt and destructive eart!iquake. The impression was communicated to the waters; the shores of the Mediterranenn were left dry by the sudden retreat of the sea; great quantities of fish were caught wit: the hand ; large vessels were stranded on the mud; and a curious spectator amused his eye or rather his fancy, by contemplating the various appearance of valleys and mountains, which had never, since the formation of the globe, been expesed to the sun. Butthe tide soon returned, with the weight of au immense and irresistible del- uze, which was severely felt on the coasts of Sicily, of Dalmatia, of Greece, and of Egypt:

boats were tran»ported and lodged en the roofs of houses, or at the distance of two miles frem the shore; the people, with their habi- tations, were swept away by the waters ; and the city ef Alexandria annually commemo- rated the fatal day. on which fifty thousand persons had lost their lives in the inunda- tion."

Tt will be reassuring to know that Prof. Larkin, in a well written article in the Kansas City Review of Science de- clares that there is no cause for alarm

about the £9:h. But he says:—

**It cannot be denied thaton the day mentioned, the bodies forming the solar system will be arranged in unusual posi- tions. Allthe power of the attraction of gravitation existing in the system will be exerted against the earth,and the com- bined force will have a tendency to draw it pearerths sun. If, on June 19, a line be drawn from the first point in Aries, through the centre of the sun, to the first of Libra, the sole system will be divided into twe equal parts, when Mercury, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune will be on one side, with only the earth, moon and Venus on the other. Venus and the moon will have more effect against the earth than if actually on the opposite side ef the line, because nearer, they will attract with greater power, an the direction of their attraction will be ‘he same as that of the sun and all the planets. True, our little world, an atom in the universe, will whirl in lonely voids, with no planet near to aid her against the united power. Our home will be literally isolated in space, and all tke forces of nature are now conspiring for a grand opposing ‘effort on the day before the eummer solstice. The effeet on the earth will be the same, nearly, as though the sun on the day should be made heavier by the addition of a weight equal to that of ali the planets and satellites.

Astrologers who have not grasped the full meaning of the laws of gravitation and motion fill the papers with ominous prophe- cies of approaching danger. There is not the slightest cause for alarm. All that the planets can do, ne matter where they are in their orbits, is to cause a minute increase in precession, so far as their declinations are concerned. ‘I‘his we have seen is fifty seconds annually and are so small as to re- quire mathematic il instruments to measure it. The total augmentation of precession

the planets are able to cause is less than 1-705 of fifty seeonds, provided they main- tain their united effort throughout the

ear. But they cannot be in combination

onger than the length of the day—the 19th

ef June. True, they will bein north de- clination longer, but their directious will be so changed thatby resolution and composi- tion of forces, they will have less than their maximum attraction on the equatorial ele- vation of the earth.”

Tue steamer ‘ Carrell” sailed for Boston yesterday evening, with a cargo of produce and the following passengers, Saville J Findley, Misses |, F McCormack, Murphy, McGill, McLean, Gavin, Messrs. A R. Me- Donald, T Chiverie, D Gregory, W Gregory D McCaskell, R F Quirk, Miss Flynn, W C Bourke, Miss McRae, Mrs John Hughes, MrJ F Huges, Miss Jewell, M P M Cal- laghan, Mr Peter Callaghan, Mr P Kelly, Jas O’Brien, N McLean, Jas Dunn, Jas Corish, Wm Mel’herson, W. Patterson, Jas Morrisey, W Buchannan, Miss Gell, Miss McCinnon, Mr Jos Gaudet, Albert Crosby, Mrs Fairbairn and two children, Mrs Stephen M !"isher.

_Tue Rev. Joun R. Tompson of Olym- ia, Washington Territory, U. S., wili (D. '-) occupy the Rev. Mr. McLennan’s pul- pit in the Kirk, next Sunday, and conduct the public services both in the morning and evening. [june 17, 2i.

Breton « have ictou County "1

——

Tue oal owners of Ca called upon ths electors of puppert the Government

AO omen

The Methedist District Meeting.

On the second and last day of the meet: ing, the Secretary, Rev. H. R. Baker, A. B., called the roll of laymen entitled to be present, and the following gentlemen res- ponded, viz: Messra. I Sellar, Ewen Clarke, J. M. Heod, John Bentley, Geo. Mallett, Wm Dawson, and G. M. Clarke.

The Cireuit Acceunts were submitted. By them it appears that many of the brethren have suffered large deficiencies in their sa'aries. But they made no cowplaint and are hepeful. The laymen present eX- pressed the hope that the time is not far distant when the claims of the brethren would be met im full without assistance from the Home Mission Fund.

In all the sessions the greatest harmony and at the close of the meeting it was meved by the Rev. G. M. Campbell, seconded by the Rev. J. ©. Berrie, and spoken to by the Rev’s. John Phinney, 5. R. Ackman, and J. Sellar, that the thanks of this meeting be tendered the Rev. H. 7. Cowperthwaite, for his courteous and im- partial conduct in all the meetings of this District during the past two years.

@-430@> 0c

pre yailed ;

The Model School.

ANNUAL EXAMINATION,

Tuk clesing examination of this school was very satisfactory except In one parti- cular—very few of the parents or friends of the pupils were in attendance.

In the advanced department, under the control ef Mr. McSwain, the number of pupils enrolled last year was 37— 23 boys 14 girls—and the daily average attendance was 2>. The branches taught are reading, writing, arithmetic, grammar, geography and history, in all of which the pupils ex- hibited progress towards proficiency.

In this department the following pupils received prizes at the c.ese of the eXamin- ation :—Eliza Currie, Robert Cobb, Minnie Hear, William Riggs, Minnie Taylor, Florrie Brown. John Clark, Wm. Carr.

In the Primary Department (under Miss Montgomery) the number of pupils en- rolled was 59—32 boys and 27 girls ; and the average daily attendance was 53. The branches taught were reading, writing, arithmetic, grammar and geography.

The following are the prizes taken in this Department :—

Eliza Currie, Application te Studies.

Rebert Cubb, General Proficiency.

Minnie Hoar, Punctuality.

William Carr, Diligence and Punctuality.

John Clark, Exemplary Depertment.

William Riggs, Application.

Minnie Taylor, Arithmetic.

Florrie Brown, Drawing.

The teachers of this institution are very eareful and painstaking, and it is conse- quently prosperous.

oom +

Supreme Court—Prince County.

Summersipe, June 16.

The Fisher-McKenzie case is dragging slowly along, and this evening 1t was im possible to find an unoccupied seat in the Ceurt, and the lobbies were uncomfortably crowded.

Duncan C. McLeod was recalled by the defendants counsel this morning te explain what he meant by certain statements he made last evening. John R. Calhoun was the next witness examined. He was one of the inspectors appointed at the meeting of defendant’s creditors in March, 1879, and who signed the eertificate which the plaintiffs say had such weight with them in inducing them to sign the composition deed which they are now seeking te set aside on the ground of fraud. His evidence in short was that at the time he signed the certificate he had not critically examined the defendant’s assets or his stock,but took certain statements made by Newman as correct. On cross-examinatien he said that the defendant threw no obstacles in his way if he wanted te examine for himself,and that he did not believe that the figures shown him at the time were fraud. ulent. Neil McKelvie, the second Inspec- tor, was next called, and examined by Mr. Davies. He also stated that he did not examine the stock but that Mr. Stephen McNeill, the third Inspector, who has since died, had informed him that he had fully examined into all matters con- nected with the estate. The defendant’s counsel did not cross-examine this witness.

Jeremiah McArthur, a Town Councillor of some standing, was called to prove what took place at the defendant's fire in 1879. His peculiar style and expressions created seme amusement for the boys, whe appear to be on the most intimate terms with him.

Francis Renouf was called in reference to the ciaim he had against the defendant at the time of the compromise. Mr. Peters in epening the plaintiff's case, had stated that his claim had no existence, and was put in for the purpose of swelling the defendant's liabilities. The witness, how- ever, swore that he joined a note as accom- modation made with defendant for about $200, and that at the time ef the cempro- mise he was liable for it.

Holden C. Mills was next called. He was also considered and charged by the plaintifis as being a bogus creditor of the defendant. Mills showed that at the time ‘of the defendant’s compromise he held a note for $150, made by one Clark and the defendant, on which there was due $100. The defendant's counsel did not cress-ex- amine him.

William T. Newman was next called and is still under examination. This is the principal witness for the plaintiffs and it is generally nnderstood that he will be sub- jected to a severe eross-examination to- merrow.

Summerside Notes. The annual meeting of the Prince County Teachers’ Institute is advertized to take place in the Davis’ Scheol, here, on the 30th June. Papers on Reading, Schoel Librar- ies, Saturday Holidays, and Geography will be read. Itis proposed to hold a public meeting in the evening of that day, in Lud- lew Hall, when addresses will be delivered by the Superintendent of Education and others, singing by the scholars of the Davis School will also form partof the evening’s entertainment. Dominion Day in Summerside this year will be celebrated in good style, se that those wishing to have a day’s enjoyment should not fail to visit the Western City. There will be several raceson the Summer- side Driving Park, and in the evening a 30-mile go-as-you please mateh in Ludlow Hall. members of the Presbyterian

THE DAILY #

Si

Chureh also intend holding a grand tea and a strawberry festival on the Island Park on that day, and no pains will be spared on the part of the managing committee to make it a success. We have no doubt but that a goodly number will visit Summersice m that day.

This being large number of people into” consequence caused a lively our merchants, The clerks busily waiting on customers. ; A long felt want in Summerside has at last been supplied. It is a well-known fact that in the way ef hotel accommodation this town has been very deticient, and we are glad to see that this has been overcome to a considerable extent by Mr. D. Camp- bell, who has rented that large four storey building in the centre of the business por- tion of Water Street, and has had it filled up in an excellent manner for a hotel. There are fifty-two rooms in the building, which are large and airy, and nearly all commanding a view of the harbor and _rail- way station, and the bustle of Water Street can be viewed from a veranda overhanging the sidewalk. Mr. Campbell has had five er six years experience in the hotel busi- ness and it iste be hoped that in this un- dertaking he will be as successful as he was in the old stand.

The Town Council have appointed Solo- mon Vessey a special policeman, whose especial duty it will be to look after the impounding of all cattle allowed to run at large. It is about time that something was done in this matter, for if ever there was a nuisance it is that ef cattle allowed to roam about the streets.

The following teachers were appointed

by the Board of School Trustees of this

town for the following year ; Neil McLeod,

Principal ; John McRae, A. P. MecLollan,

N. A. Small, ¥F. J. Clay, A. A. Baker and

Miss C. L. Montgomery for the Davis! School; Western Schoo]—Charles Murphy;

Eastern School— Miss Jenetta McPhail

and Miss M. J. McPhail.

Next Sunday being the anniversary of the Methodist Sabbath School, Rev. J. C. Berrie will preach the annual sermon on that occassion.

The Holman Opera Co. are billed to ap- per in Ludlow Hall on Monday night, the 20th inst.

‘‘Qourt week” brought a town, and in

being kept

oe aa ee -_—— _

Tur Opera ‘‘ Pinafore’ in its entirety and its reality was played last night at the Academy. After seeing it played by the Holman Opera troupe we do not wonder at its popularity. Anything more thoroughly pure and still nautically funny any English speaking individual should not wish for. Miss Sallie Holman looked acted and played ‘‘Josephine” to thelife. Mr. Dalton made a manly Captain, and ‘‘shoek the very soul” out of the moon song. Mr. A. D. Holman was the dignified Admiral to per- fection. Mr. Jos. Brandisi was a duly humble but ambitions seaman. Miss Blanche Bradshaw was a most charming Buttercup. We must not forget the lugubrious but terpsichorian ‘‘ Deadeye,” Mr. Baker.

Tur market yesterday was very well at- tended. Sales slow at the following prices :—Beef (small), 7 to IJI4 cents; do (quarter), 6 to 9 cts; Mutton, 6 to 12 cents; Lamb, from 50 cents. to 90a quarter; Turkeys each, $1.00 to $1.50; Ducks 25 to 30 cents; Butter, fresh 16 to 20 cents; Butter, tub 17 to 19; Eggs 13 to 14 cents; Hay 35 to 43 ceuts; Oats 41 tu 43 cts; Seed do, 50 to 60 eents; Potatoes 25 to 30 cents; Flour $2.80 to $3.00; Oatmeal $3.25 te $3.50; Fowls, 20 to 25 cts.; Pork (carcass) 64 to 7; de (small), 7 to 16 cents.

Tue P. E. Island Baptist Association as- sembles July 2nd at Bedeque. Rev. J. A. Gordon will preach the annual sermon, with Rev. J. E. Goueher, as his substitute, should he fail from any cause to appear.

Circular lett sr.—Journal.

A FARMER at Jobzston’s River, owns a ewe that this spring gave birth to five lambs and there are in the same srttlement three ewes which gave birth to nine lambs.

Mr. W. D. Stewart, Auctioneer, sold at auction to-day J. & W. Taylor’s property on Hillsboro’ street, for $2,630. The purchaser was Thos. Z. Tayler, Ksq.

Mr. Arcmipatp, Superintendent of the P. E. Island Railway, returned to Charlot- tetown last evening.

Mr. Joun BELL, of the Royalty, has lost six sheep through the ravages of dogs.

W. C. Bourkg, Esq., left per ‘‘ Carroll” yesterday fora visit to Boston and New York.

Mr. P. S. Brown has opened the ‘ Ban- gor House,’ Summerside.

New Brunswick wants a Baptist Sem- inary.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, June 17—-10 a. m, Moderate winds, mostly westerly to south- erly yne warmer weather.

MARRIED, | At Georgetown. on the 14th inst., by Hon.

D. Gorden, J. P., Mr. John Bell and Miss Rebecca Weatherby, bath of Georgetown.

re eae lltine

et Nae anneal

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN,

ENTERED.

June 17—Brigt L J Westaway, Rouen, bal; Brilliant, Philadelphia, 107 tons coal; Susan King, Pugwash, scantling to Hogan; Minnie R, Northport, boards to Poole; Clipper, St. Peters, limestone.

OLEARED., ;

June 16—Sch Neva, St John’s, N’fld, 36 head cattle, 56 sheep, 12 pigs, 4 bbls beef, 8 bbls shanks, 1 horse, by J Nelson, West River; 31 head eattle, 3 horses, 18 sheep and 8tops hay, by R McMillan, West River ; Rosana, Marble Mountain, @ B, bal; Clipper, 8t Peters, C B, bal; Fare- well, Cocagne, bal; Minnie R, Northport, sundries,

June 14—Loading at New York, fer Rio de Janeire, barque Sapphe, McPhee.

The Hull, England, May 17th, sailed for Georgetewn, P, E. L, barque G. H. Gordon, Kibby, master.

Montreal, June 16—Sailed brigt. Sirius,

Sigsworth, fer Georgetown, P E I, with a

cargo of flour and merchandise,

———»

Rev. J. J. Armstrong is the writer of the

AMINER, TUNE 17,

Public Examination

—OF THk—

GITY SCHOOLS |

hum among |f_xHE Annual Public Midsummer F xamina-

tion of the City Schools will be held as

follows, viz:

At West Kent Street School, On Thursday, June 23rd.

Upper Prince Street School, On Friday, June 24th.

At Queen Square School, On Saturday, June 25th.

The Examination will commence each day at 10 o’clock, a, m., and will be conducted by the Teachers in their various Departments At 12 o'clock, noon, the Pupils will be con- vened in the large Hall of each School, when Certificates will be awarded by the School Board for General Proficiency. Each day’s proceedings will be closed with the usual exercises by the Pupils, The citizens generally, and ell friends of the Schools, are hereby respectfully invited to attend, By order of the City School Board,

ISAAC OXENHAM, June 17, '81—eod Secretary.

ALFRED A. BOWN, AUCTIONEER General Commission Merchant ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND.

Solicits consignments of all kinds of Produce, Butter, Eggs, Vegetables, ete., etc,

Prompt returns guaranteed, ences on application,

ACADEMY SF MUSIC.

HOLMAN

OPERA TROUPE, ‘TO-NIGHT,

BILLEE TAYLOR

POPULAR PRICES.

Good refer- {ju 17 6m oaw

To-Morrow (Saturday) Afternoon,

PINANORE Matinee.

Admission 25 cents ; children 10 cents, cipentitemsiememen

Saturday toe Menefit of Little Katie Gell.

Tickets can be bought from the young lady at the Rankin House, [ju 17

$30 REWARD!

MHE undersigned will pay the sum of Thirty I Dollars Reward to any person who will give information that will lead to the re- covery of a Cow which was atolen from his pasture on the night of the 6th June, inst, Description ; color white, with dark brown spots, light blemishes on both sides; about 6 years old.

WILLIAM FIELS. Morell, June 17, °81—2i pd

Charter Wanted.

FOR Brigt “NEW ERA,” 315 tons regis- ter, launched 1871, class expired 1876. Charterer to provide new yards, running rigg- ing (where required) and all other outfit at his own cost,

Db. GORDON, Georgetown, June 15, 1881—2i, wkly li

JUST ARRIVED.

BOUT 200 barrels HERRING for Bait, in 41 bulk, from the Magdalen Islands. Ap. ply while landing to A. KENNEDY & CO.

Cadiz Salt. Cadiz Salt,

YHE Barque “ RINGWOOD” will be due here about 15th July with a cargo of fine Cadiz Salt, suitable for curing Mackerel and Codfish, which wili be sold low while landing, Apply to

LONGWORTH & CO., June 15, ’81—3w 2aw Water Street,

Remember the

Oddfellows Bazaar!

D—

Strawberry Festival,

Under the auspices of Wildey Lodge,

GINIGENS’ SKATING RINK, Wednesday, the ‘2bth June, tas

Doors open at 2 o'clock, p.m. The Band of the 52nd Battalion will be in attendance during the evening.

Admission 10 cents. June 10, ’81—eod

FOR SALE.

1 doz. Vegetable Marrow Plants (in Pots), 1 doz. Musk Melon Plants, 1 doz. Water Melon Plants,

at 12c., or $1.24 per doz. 1 doz, Okra Plants, at 10c., or $1 per doz. Plants not pricked out 10¢, apiece.

—aALSo—

Sutton’s Curled Kate,

Little Pixie Cabbage,

Red Head Cabbage,

Large Ox Heart Cabbage,

Early York Cabbage,

; H. EDMUND SWABEY.

Lawndale, June 15, ’81—6i

1881.

YE NEY

STHAMSHIP

“PRINCE EDWARD”

Will Gall at Charlottetown

Asovut THE 20TH JULY,

$ 4 ie wile Pgs Fi he - a Mie t

And will carry Lobsters, Starch, and other products of the [sland on freight, at very lowest rates.

~-ALSO—

CATTLE & SHEEP,

On the Upper Deck, and will sail for Liver- pool direct,

On or About the 2ist of July.

Shippers will please make early application in order to secure room, For freight and other pa: ticuiars apply to PEAKE BROS. & ©O., Managers. Ck’town, 15th June, 1881.

ii Shipcarpenters |

fE*ENDERS will be recciyed by the under-

signed until noon of TUESDAY, 23rd inst., for the ceiling and planking of a vessel of about 450 tons. Tenders may be for each contract separately.

D. GORDON, Georgetown, June 15, 1881 ~ 3i

EDWARD T. RUSSELL & CO.,

GCHN ERAT

Commission Merchants,

Wo. 2i3 State Street,

BOSTON, May 14, 1881.

#70 LIME JUIC E. N ONTSERRAT LIME FRUIT JUICE wL (Imported in original Packages.) On Draught and Bottled at APUTHECARIES HALL,

June 14—lm Des Brisay’s Corner.

BARGAINS

ama -~iee

CASH CUSTOMERS

a,

All Classes of Goods,

As I am anxious to reduce my Stock.

R. W. TREMAINE,

June 1, ’S). 83 Queen Stret

NO. 61 QUEEN STREET,

HATS,

HATS! HATS! CHRISTYS’ |

LONDON HATS,

IN FUR, WOOL AND FELT,

—AT—

C. f. MORRISON'S.

es May 27, 1861. mae hs REVISE

NEW TESTAMENT !

JUST RECEIVED -aT-- °

= HARVIL’S BOOKSTORE, May 27, 1881. Queen Street.

NUECH TO SHIPPERS BY BOSTON STEAMERS,

O FREIGHT will be received after three o'clock on days of sailing. Bills of Lading must be presented for sig- nature by four o'clock, CARVELL BROS.

June 1, ’8!—law wed *

W. C. BISHOP. SH TPPrPIN Cc

-—AND —

FORWARDING AGENT

MARINE INSURANCE BROKER,

--AND-—

General Commission Agent,

80 BEDFORD hew, P. O. BOX 1 - HALIFAX, N. 8:

ARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks thereon, Hulls, Cargoes and Freights insured in first- class offices at most favorable rates, Consignments of Produce solicited, and prompt returns guaranteed, Correspondence solicited and promptly,

answered (ap 7 6m

}

|

hk per

to following ports, viz:

to enquire of L.

} case.

* C\FONG* LOBSTERS r ”

YPECIAL RATES of Freight on Lobstery Fishwick’s Express, ‘* Anchor” ‘‘Cromwell,’ and other Steamboat Lines oo ( Autwerp, Bordeaux Brussels, Bremen, Copeuhagen, Glasgow. Halifax, Havre, Hamburg, London, Laverpool, Naples and New York

Parties having such to ship would do well A. BarnaBy, Hollis Street,

3

af 4 a <A i

Halifax, or A. H. B, MACGOWAN, Queen's Wharf, Charlottetown, June 14—im 2aw

EOW ARD’S

ROY AL, o | Quinine Wine, —

the Best in the Market,

For sale only at the

APOTHECARIES HALL |

Des trisay’s Corner, Queen Square, Ch'town, June 10, ’81.

VALE COAL MINES” Pictou, Youa Scvtia,

OS FOR cm ROUND,

NUT, SLACK,

CARVELL BROs,, June 10—1m law pat Agents for P. E. 1

FRESH SALMON & GODFISH,

A CONSIGNMENT JUST RECEIVED,

HORACE HASZARD, dune 9, 81—3i pat

-

Furnished by

gXHE FAST-SAILING BRIG ALPH#TA, 9 3U0 tens register, classet Al at Lloyds, 7% — Neilson master, baving the greater part of ies cargo now ready, will tail Sail from Charlottetown on or — about the isth inst., Carrying Lobsters at one shilling sterling per Loading Berti—Peake’s No. | Wharf, |

For freight apply to JOHN HUGHES, Charlottetown, + —

TO Let. ; {VOR a term of years, with the right of pur- —

ehase, several Building Lots in Commoa Lot 25, near the late residence of Peter fiyndman LHsq., being the property @ Miss DesBrisay. For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs, Hodgson & McLeod, Water Street. pati JOSEPH POPE, Jn.» © Ch’town, June, 9, ’81.—2w thu sat tues

June 3, ’$1— till 18th

strawberry Festival, i a Ladies of ST. PAUL’S CBURCH ~ purpose having a STRAWBERRY —— FESTIVAL, FANCY TABLE, REFRESH. ~~ MENTS, &., on WEDNESDAY, 13th of ©” July next. aa ine Hon. Mr. Longworth has kindly given” the use of his lawn tor the occasion. m4 Admission 10 cents. Children half ‘prices Gate open at 4 o'clock. ‘ered MRS. C. PALMER, Sec’y. 4 95 March 23, 1881—oam pat =

id eT ——

iS : » ale rc «jena Wanis, Cosi, fount, See = ——_ - —_ = eee 4 ee CAUTION—To whom it may concers, I never entered into Co-Partnership with Mr. M. Clark, Summerside; neither have I ever seen it; but bave heard that such WAS. | published in a late issue of the Summerside iz . “Journal,”—Signed Bryceg Bartow, Welling 4 7 toa, Lot 16. {jalvai

W axtep 10 EXCHANGE FOR A” a5 1 BL GGY, a WAGON capable of seating aod six persons, furnished with pole lamps, sum- *e shade, ete. Apply at this oftiwe. jju 16tf 7

—— a

\ 7JANTED—At the Hospital for the Ins: m® ~

two female attendants, Must come well (

Apply to Dr, Blanchard, “ {ju 16 2i pd

Fo SALE—A second-hand Wagon, 8 good order. Cheap for cash. Apply — at John McPhail’s carriage shop. [ju 14 lw™ \O BE LEL—One-half of a deuble Tene- ment idouse on King street, between | Frince and ilillsborough” streets. RB moderate.—P, Dove, Engineer, [ju 13 Gipd

recommended,

* nd

ACE SHAWLS re-dyed and dressed equal”

to new goods. Dont forget to have your 7 — winter clothing thoroughly cleaned or dy to save them trom the motn,—G, C, GiLMet Dyer, Sidney street. {ju il

PASTURE—Wanted, 5 or 6 Cows to Fates ture on a field near Hon, J. C, Pope's Brewery Lot. Grass good, and price 510, Apply at the office of Hodgson & McLeod. {ju ll \ ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A GIRL for General Housework. Apply at Ex- AMINER Uflice, [june 10

ae ee ee

at PCa Fates 2 RETA GE oo'6 gee i? ¥ — fe

j

| a fisherman or a Lobster yacht, Apply to ac se

|

Wwaces —Would like to sell or ae for a light Express. Apply Box 116, / {ju 10

Charlottetown.

po SALE—A three-year old BOAT, 29° feet keel, good gear, well fitted out for

otlice, {ju 8

ANTED—A STEADY MAN to take ' charge of a horse and work in a garden, . Witiam Dopp. [ju 8

JWV anted immediately—A young man that has worked on Long Straw Vollars aud Hariess.

Apply at Examiner Office. [jx 6 101 pd AN'TED.—. smart steady Boy, about - 15 or 16 years of ages, to ins. general store. One who has had some eX- perience preferred. Apply at this ofice. ju3

UBSCRIBE for the DAILY. EXAMINER

the Cheapest and most N. P. published in the Provinces, —

7

mises to JAMES McLxop, jju

Wi aah oF gh en i en ee oe a oe * % ie AGS ee