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Tus Datty WXAMINER,
JULY 27, 1881.
A TRIUMPHANT DEFENCE.
Great Meeting in St. John.
SUMMARY OF THE SPEECHES OF LEONARD AND SiR CHARLES.
SIR
Tue St. Jobn Exhibition building was crowded on Monday evening. It is esti- mated that from 6,000 to 10,000 persons were present. Our space will not admit of a full report of the speeches of Sir Leonard and Sir Charles. The following summary will be interesting to all: SUMMARY OF SIR LEONARD
TILLEY’S SPEECH.
Mr Blake says that the industries are all very well but they are not worth the taxes they cost. Let us see. Let us take what he calls the
SUGAR MONOPOLY, and it isa good representative industry. He, Sir Leonard, was prepared to say and prove that the people will have cheaper eugar this year than if suger refining was not carried on in Canada, or the eld taritf was in force. But, says Mr. Blake, there is a lous te the revenues of 79-80 of $475,- 0@0 by the operation of the tariff om sugar. The facts are that the people imported in January, February and March 7, mueh more sugar than was needed, in antieipation of the new tariff, and so duties were paid in advance, so that a part of such advance must be added to the «uties collected in 79- 80 in order to get correct figures for that year. The revenue of this year, $2,400,- 000, is in excess of the revenue collected in 1879. Aa to the prices, the facts are that of the sugar bonght from our refineries in 1879-80, granulated cost a trifle more and yellow sugar less than it wo'ld have cost under the Cartwright tariff. But in the present year all classes of sugar are cheaper than than they would be if the old policy and eld tariff hadcontiaved. Now if sugar is cheaper the Nations! Policy has made it se—it so in add‘tien to the other great advantages resulting therefrom. Our sugar cost us ONE MILLION DOLLARS
"less than it would have cost if purchased
abroad, and we may profitably inquire what has become of this million of dollars. About one-fourth ef it went to our vessels, re- storing a lost industry, and supporting 800 men, of whem 600 have families. These people have had paid to them several hun- dred thousands of dollars that formerly went to the-people of Glasgew or the United Staces. Then the sugar refining industry consumed about 40,000 tons of coal, the preduction of which gave employ- ment to a large numer ef people and re- quired an expenditure of say $100,000. Of course capital invested ir industries must alse be paid, and thus we see that a large amount of money, formerly sent te the United States or Glasgow, has, by the sugar policy, been kept in Canada. It would be interesting to trace the ramifica- tions of this industry, the money that goes to the grocer, the employment given to various mechanics and the wide extent of the circulation of money in Canada that formerly was sent out of the country. The West India trade has been restored as one, and not the least, of the benefits of this policy. Fermerly only 6 per cent. of the sugar used in Canada was brought direct from the Wast Indies; new the greater part is se brought. ‘his creates a trade in exports, and stimulates the production of products suited tothe West India market, so far reaching and extensive is the effect of the National Poliey in re'ation to this one article. WOOL LENS,
Again Mr. Blake sail that the poor man’s woollens were taxed more than under the’ old tariff. The facts were that in some cases a tax increases the cost, while in others it reduees it. With respect to wool- lens it is a fact that such goods are sold cheaper in Canada to day than ever before. In St. John stores one may test this state- ment, and if it is done it will be found that woollens, the production of which has been stimulated by the National Policy, are cheaper to-day than over befere, while em- ployment has been given to our own people and the money fermerly sent abroad, kept athome. Mr. Blake said we taxed the poor man’s weollens 40 per cent. and the rich man’s broadcleths less. This is what his party did with the tea, taxing the poor man’s higher than used by the rich, but with respect to woollens the N. P. tariff has reduced the cost. COTTON GOODS.
For the manufacture of cotton goods spindles are being added to eur faetories by the thousand, and Mr. Parks is now selling the articles he is makiug lower than the prices at Lewiston, less a fifteen per cent tariff.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENLS.
The farmers are told of the high tariff on agricultural implements, but there is not one of such implements made in Canada that is not sold more cheaply by ten per cent. to-day than it was sold for in 1878.
CORN.
Mr. Blake made a great deal of noise about the tax on corn, but he did not tell the people that the Government reduced the taxes on molasses and tea to a greater amount than the whole duty on corn. The tax on corn, which was largely used by dis- tillers, was a protection to our farmers, who were brought into competition with
the Americans for the supply of the ar- ticle.
THE YOAL DUTY,
causing employment to be given to 14,000 people that ctherwise would not have had it, and scattering money amongst all classes, thereby a 4 e widest benefits te the community, Was a fair sample of what effect of the Nationa! Policy was us seibee lating industries and promoting the ceneral welfare, and the good results of this policy were to be seeu everywhere. One that might be mentioned was the increase of de- posits in the savings bank, until they reached the sum of $18,000,000 Money was now plenty as never before, and farmers realized better price: for their produce than ever before. Bank stocks had gone up 15 |
to 40 per cent apd the credit of the! country had become so good that our bonds | in d brought 15 per cent more than they did when Cartwright made his cele- brated loan, We were then behind Austra-
rl
a
a —_ ee ——
lia, New South Wales and other countries, but now we were ahead of them all.
TOO MUCH REVENURB, The Oppositi msait in 79 that eur tariff would not yield enough revenue: now Mr. Slake charges us with taking tov much rev- enue. Well this charge did not lie against them, for they were a Government of defi- cite, while the present year would show a surplus of $3,500,000. We anticipated a surplus this year and it has_ exceeded ou -stimates, while the expenditure has been less than eatimated, leaving us with « large surplus. Though a surplus was anticipated it was not safe to reduce the taxes becanse we did not know what moment the Ameri- cans would accept our standing ‘offer of reciprocity, and if they did, a million or mere of revenue would be needed to make good the immediate loss. Next winter it is proposed to reduce the taxes on tea and other goods not produced in Canada, But Mr. Blake, while finding fault with our surplns, spoke approvingly ef the United States paying off one hundred millions of its debt, though they must have surpluses to do that, and it is not easy to see why it is not as good to have a surplus here as there.
THE TAXATION
is less pet head in the Maritime Provinces than *) ocher parts of Canada. He would say now what he had not said before that if we allow for one-thirieenth of the cost of the LC. R., neither Nova Scotia, New Brunswick ner P. B. Island have paid one dollar that they have not get back: they have not paid ene dollar for the North- West or for Railways in the Upper Pro- vinces. Taking the years ‘79, ’80 and ’81 we find the Maritime Provinces paid less per head than we paid previously.
THE CIVIL LIST,
Mr. Blake says the Gove ‘nment increas- ed the cost of the Civil Service, but the people should know why this appears to be so. Mr. Brydges was removed and a De- partment of Railways formed with Sir Charles Tupper at its head. This necessi- tated a staf of officers and increased ex penditure, but the result was that instead of a deficiency of $700,000, we had in 79 and ’80 a deficiency ef only $93,000, and for the year just closed the receipts ever- balance the expenditvre. Such an increase with such results the people would be slow te condemn. Then the Department of the Interior with its 200,000,000 acres of land to look after costs more than formerly 4s the staff must increase, and the Post Office required larger expenciture owing to the opening up of the North West.
Sir Leonard went on to show, in reply to Mr. Blake, how the debt had been increased and how the expenditure of last year ap- parently exceeded the estimate, and closed with an eloquent defenee of the adminis- tration and the expression of the utmost confidence in the future of the country and in the result of the elections of 1883.
SUMMARY OF SIR CHARLES TUPPERS SPEECH. WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED ?
Now what has been accomplished since 1867 ? Why the public records show that in 1868, the first year after Confederation, the imperts ef the Dominion were $57,- 000,000, while in 1880 they were $86,000,- 000. The experts rose from $47,000,000 in 1868 to $87,000,000 in 1880, The capi- tal of the banks rose from thirty to sixty milliens. The circulation of the banks rose from eight to twenty millions. The assets ef the bank rose from eighty-one to 181 millions. The deposits in the savings banks rose from $1,422,000 te over eleven mil- lions. The receipts of railways more than doubled. Post office savings increased from a millien toa million six hundred thousand. Railway mileage increased from 2,522 miles to 6,896 miles. The number of letters carried in the mails increased from eighteen millions to nearly forty-six millions. These are some of the evidences of the progress that has characterized the confederation of the Provinces, and can it be said in the face of the facts that that Confederation is a failure? Applause and cries ef no, no!
A GREAT CONTRAST.
When, after seven years of rule, Sir John A. Macdonald made his bew, never did a Government resign power and hand over affairs in a more prosperous condition. They could show an annual surplus of two millions of dollars year after year, after providing amply for all the services of the country. When we found more meney eoming into the treasury than we required, we gavs it back to the people. We took the duties off tea and coffee, amounting to $1,200,000, and other duties amounting to $800,000 more. Thus we not only had sur- pluses, but we took the duties off many of the neceasaries of life. This was the posi- tion of the country in the years following Confederation, before the Grits assumed power, and this was not a question of dis- cussion, but ene of record. I will tell Mr. Blake, able special pleader that he is, that if he were ten times more able
than he is he _ would have _ to talk a long time before he will convice the people down here by
the sea, in the face of all these facts, that their interests now require a change. Then let us look at the state of affairs under the adniinistration that in 1874 succeeded Sir Jobn Macdonald's Government. the first full year of the Mackenzie-Cart. wright administration, the duties were raised all around, ina manner calculated, as the Finance Minister of the day claimed to raise three millions of dollars of addi- tional revenue, and in the years that fol- lowed they continued to roll up deficits, that would have amounted in 1878, had they not been summarily ejected from the places they beld,to%zeven millions of dollars. Why did not Mr. Blake talk about re-ad- jastment of the tariff in the interest of the poor man when they were rolling up these deficits? Did they hint at such a thing? No. They raised the tariff, not for pro- tection but for revenue, and Mr. -Cart- wright is on record. for the statement that they had gone to the limit of indirect tax ation—and the next thing must he direct taxation of the people. But Mr. Blake has forgotten all this and now he comes down with his plausible storiés to delude the working people of New Brunswick. He forgets that his colleagues once declared that Mey could not do anything to relieve the depression, and that if depression care the people must await its departure in suffering. I am a physician of 40 years sianding. and I know that if a man believes his aria to be palsied, he must first be made aWare that it is not palsied, or it would be the same as though it was in reality. That
Under
was the position of the late Government. They were in a state ef MORAL AND PHYSICAL PARALYSIS. That being the case they cannot complain that an intelligent public took them at their word and said ‘‘ get yeu gone and give place to better men.”
THE PACIFIC RATLWAY. And now we will talk fora little while abeut the Pacific Railway. In 1878 we cams into power again, and what did we find? We found contracts let [by the Me- Kerzie Government] involving an expendi- ture of twenty-eight millions to make them useful at all. We found that there had been a very large expenditure and very little done. It was then that we reverted to our original determination to build the read without saddling the cost on the peo- ple of this country. We said the Railway must be built out of the lands of the North- West. We were not willing that the expen- diture should be borne by the people of o'd Canada. We asked Parliament for a grant of 100,000,000 acres of land. It was oranted, but we did not succeed immediate- ly in getting capitalists to take held of the enterprise. But who was to blame for the partial failure? Why the Opposition, who aaid the people would not take the lands for nothing to settle upen them. These statements were seized upon by U. &. land agents, and paraded with Mr. Blake’s portraits, were sent to England, circulated among the agricultural classes with a view to demonstrating how impossible it was to do anything in British North America, and the result was eapitalists were deterred from taking hold of the scheme. And yet Mr. Blake talks. He told us we would get no surplus, and we have three millions in one year; he said we could not sell our bonds, and as Sir Leonard Tilley had shown, Canadian bonds, which were at 90 in 1878 have gone up to 104and 105. They had their answer en all sides. The Prime Minister of Eng.and had introduced a bill proposing to utilize the lands of the North Westfor giving a relief to the Irish that they could not get elsewhere. But what does Mr. Blake say? He admits there are 200 millions acres of land but he says the Irish would be exchanging the rod for the scerpion. He is se bound up in destroying the Government and get*ing into place that he cares not what he says. He sees the combined efforts of England and Canada about to bear fruit, and he puts on record language which hae only to be read through- out Ireland to prevent the poor people of that country from coming out here to build up our North West. All this we are now doing is not only without the aid of our opponents, but in spite of their
EVERY EFFORT TO THWART UTS.
When our scheme of building the road ont ef 100 million acres of land partially failed, we did not give ; we persevered. We went again to England and published in all the papers the information that we weie geing to seek prepositions from any body of eapitalists vho might be disposed to undertake the work. Mark here that Mr. Mackenzie had offered in the same way, through the newspapers, a bonus of $10,000 eash per mile (amounting to over $29,000,- 000); a land subsidy of 20,000 acres per mile (ameunting te upwards ef 55,000,000 acres) and an interest guarantee on what the read would cost above the cash bonus, (probably net less than $7,000 per mile, or $20,000,000). Mr, Mackenzie received
NOR ONE RESPONSE
to that liberal offer. Mr. Mackenzie then estimated that it would require $120,000,- 000 to build the read as a Government work intending to make the people pay every cent of the cost. And yet when we came down to Parliament with our contract sizn- ed by the mest eminent capitalists of the world, the Government agreeing to give a meney subsidy of $25,000,000 together with parts of the road built or under contract, costing $23,000,000 and 25,000,000 acres of land—these same men, Biake and Macken- zie, who had said it would cost 120 millions cash te build the read, who had offered land and money subsidy, estimating the land at $2 per acre, amounting to 162 mil- lions of dollars,—I take the figures from record, the speech of Ar. Boyd in the Senate, never contradicted because they are incontrovertible—without being able to get aman to put a sinilng in the enterprise— and yet when we came down with that favorable contraet, what did these men, Blake and Mackenzie, do?
WHY THEY TURNED ROUND AND SAID WE WERE GIVING TOO MUCH,
After the seven years denunciation of the country by the Grits, nebody dreamed that such a favorable eontract could be made. And on what was the -objection of the Grits based? They said the land was worth $2 an acre—the same land out of 100 million acres of which they said it was folly to attempt te build the road! They had the audacity to attack the centract tooth and nail, knowing as they did that it was better than our first offer of 1872; bet- ter than their offer, publicly made, in 1874; better than our proposition of 1879, which did not succeed. (livud applause). Mr. Bjake now talks about an immense land monopoly—with 25 million acres in the hands of the Syndicate. If that is a monopoly in 1881,what would have beenthe 55 millions which Mr. Mackenze and Mr. Blake proposed to give in 1874? He ought to be thankful that our monoply is so small compared with that which he preposed te make. Mr. Blake alse theught it was a great hardship fer the country that the Syndicate should have its lands exempted from taxation, We have not exempted lands frem taxation. They do not pay taxes as government lands, but just so soen as the Syndicate sells these lands and the begin to be reproductive, the lands will be taxed. If we did not build the railway out of the lands,—and if we taxed the lands— we would have to saddle the extra cost cevered by such lands and such exemptions as we have granted, on the people of the old Provinces including New Brunswick and the other Maritime Provinces. But, said Mr. Blake,
THERE WAS A NEWSSYNDICATR,
and [think he (Mr. Blake) ventured to say it was the strongest combination of capita] ists the world bas ever seen. Perhaps the reason Mr. Blake took such an interest in it was because so many of its members were defeated Grit candidates. But when Mr. Mackenzie was advertising for tenders there was nota man in the new syndicate who would touch it with a ten foot pole. It was all very well as a scheme to gain a little cheap notoristy—make an offer and deposit a security when there was not a pos- sibility that such an offer could be enter- tain
hy the Government, Every man of | publiched in the
a 8
> TE
’ the new syndicate new our position after | advertising so fully for tenders and knew that had° the offer been entertained by Parliament thé Government would have had to resign. The vew sya- dieate offered to build for three miilion cellars less and 3 miilion acres less, but Mr. Blake said he was opposed to building the road, aud the way the offer was wace, ayrecing to build the Sault Ste. Marie branch, and not yo beyond the base of the Rocky Mountains, it is clear the new syndi, cate, 1f it undertook anything would only undertaka to build a beanch of the Ameri- can Pacific, and the easily worked and pro- litable prairie section, leaving us at the merey of the stroke of a peu at Washington, and we know how unpleasant that was from past experience. Our pol cy is 4 national policy. We had made arrangements fer the transfer ef all jiability for the cost of this great enterprise from the shoulders of the people to the shoulders of a wealthy syn- dicate, on terms more favorable, as | said before, than had ever been dreamed of. TEEN I RIOR le OBITUARY.
To-pay the flags of the Masonic and Oddfellows’ Lodges float at half-mast, betokening that one of their members has obeyed the summons of the Supreme Grand Master, and gone from his labors on earth to be rewarded according to his works. We record with deep regret the death, after a brief illness, of Mr John P. Irving, Chief Clerk in the Customs Department of this city. He was one of our most useful and respected public officials, aud his loss will be keenly felt by business nen. From 1854 to 1873, a period of nineteen years, he was the confidential clerk of George W. DeBlois, Esq., which position he filled with the strictest integrity and faithfuluess. In 1873 he was rewarded by the Conserva- tive party, of which he was an active and influential supporter, with the appoint- ment of Chief Clerk in the Customs under the Local Government, which office he continued to fill under the Dominion Government, until his death, with entiré satisfaction. In 1869, on the in‘roduction of Oddfellowship into this Province, he was chosen Noble Grand of St. Lawrence Lodge, and was one of its charter members. He was the first Chief Patriarch of Port la Joie Encampment, I. O. O. F., and held the appoiutment of Special Deputy Grand Sire under the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
R. W. Grand Warden of the Grand Lodge, I. 0. O F., of the Lower Pro- vinces, B, N, A. He held high positions in the Masonic Order, being a Past Master of Victoria Lodge, and a member of the Royal Arch Chapter aud Grand Lodge of this Prevince. Mr. Irving was a brave, kindly, generous man, who brought cheerfulness to his daily work, and by his courteous and affable manners, had won the esteemn of all classes of the community. To his widow, his son, and his venerable father, we offer our heart- felt sympathy in this, the hour of their deep bereavement. PIED.
Entered into rest, Tuesday, July 26th, John Philips Irving, aged 41 years.
Funeral to leave his late residence, Hills- borough Square, to merrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, punctually, to proceed to St. Parl’s Church, and thence to the Railway Station. Friends are requested te attend without fur ther notice.
Nw Paper Bag Factory!
KENT STREET,
Between Queen and Pownal,
Charisttetewn, - PEL
VERY quality and size of Paper Bags for
Grocers, Dry Goods men, Confectioners, Hatters, Druggists, and Pastry Bakers’ use, in stock or made to order at short notice, and sold at Montreal prices, with usual trade dis- counts.
Parties having quantities of paper in stock can have it made into Rags without loss of time and at much less cost than they can import them,
Orders respectfully solicited.
Ek. H. BABBITT, July 27—3m
FURNITURE
¥ AUCTION, at the. residence of Jobn Corbett, corner of Pownal and Kent Streets, on
Thursday Next, 28th instant,
AT 11 o'cLock,
A valuable lot of Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen FURNITURE, com- prising Sofas, Tables, Walnut Chairs, Car- pets, Pictures, Lampe, Bedsteads, Bedding, Bureaus, Cooking Stoves, Hall Stoves Kitcben Utensils, and sundry other articles.
Also 1 very handsome Piano,
Sale Positive. Terms Cash,
A. McNEILL, Auct'r, July 26 — 2i |
TENDERS
RE solicited, and will be received until ~k the twenty-eighth inst. at noon, for the construction ofthe Buildings, etc., required on the occasion of the Gathering of the Scot- tish Clans on the eighteenth of Angust next, Also for the’ privilege of the entire catering on the grounds for the same occasion. Also for temporary repairs to the fenee, Specificu- tions may be seen, and every information had, on application to
JOHN A, McDONELL,
July 19—t ths Wagstatl House,
| UBSCRIBE for the DAILYEXAM!NER
mex 27.
He also, for one term, filled the office of
188i.
eee
Horses, Carriages, Farming Implements, Harness, &e,, AT AUCTION.
WILL sell at Auction at the Kensington
Brewery G ounds, on FRIDAY, 5th
August at 3 o'clock ,—
1 Horse 4 years old, from Blood Mare by
Kingbird
| Mare 4 years old, from part Blood Mare by
Kentucky.
1 Hiorse 3 years old from Kuntucky Mare by
Kentocky.
1 Horse 3 years old, from Blood Kentucky,
| Mare 1 year old, from Blood Mare by Punch.
1 Mare 1 year old, from Blood Mare by Ken-
tucky,
1 Mowing Machine, ] Hay Rake, 1 Potato
Planter, | set Harrows, 1 Scoffler, 1 Weed
Rake, 1 Turnip Catter,l art, | Truck, | Pony
Mare by
Carriage, 1 Wagon, sets of Harneer, 1 old Boiler, Lot Serap Iron, and various other articles,
WILLIAM DODD, July 25, '81—eod Auctioneer,
Dr. TW. Pomeroy
Has returned to Charlottetown, and may be consulted at the
“OSBORNE HOUSE.” July 25, 1851— city papers
FOR LIVERPOOL
DIRECT!
JHE BRIG™, “LOTTIE BELLE,” now due at this. port, will go on berth imme. diately after arrival, and load lobsters for Liverpool. Large portion of her cargo being ready, will have quick despatch, Lobsters will be received and stored free of charge, Special rates of freight to large shippers. Apply to LONGWORTH & CoO, July 19—~2wW 2aw
TENDERS!
rYVENDERS will be received by the Provin-
cial Exhibition Building and Grounds Committee, at the Secretary's Office, until MONDAY, the Ist day of August next, at noon, for the erection of Horse and Cattle Sheds on Governor’s Field ; also for bailding @ Bridge across the Pond from Drill Shed to said Field, according to plans and specifica- tions to be seen at my office. The committee are not bound to accept the lowest or any tender. Sufficient security will be required for the due performance of the contract, - Tenders to be endorsed, “ Tenders for Exhibi- tion Sheds,”
A. MeNEILL, See’y. 11 Queen Street, July 19, ’81—eod
SELLING OUT
ee a
Greatly Reduced Prices.
—
NHE undersigned; intending shortly to close their present business, will sell the balance of their
Stock of Groceries, &c.,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
WRIGHT & MACNUTT, Kent Street, July 15—~-w eod
LO RENT!
HE HOUSE lately occupied by Lor. Bovtron, containing 13 rooms, large gar. den, yard and coach house. Pump in yard, Apply to owner, .
J. A. GATES, Queen Square, Charlottetown,
PIC-NIC
TEA PARTY SUPPLIES.
—
July 15—tf
Assorted Syrups } On draught & in bottles _ and Choice quality and Lime Juice. } Cheap.
b 3 the Cheapest on? most Newsy Paper Provinces, .
and Fresh and nice va- Buiscuits. rieties,
And a general stock of
THA PARTY SUPPLIES,
We invite all Tea Party Committees to call
on us. BEER & GOFF.
Coufectionery i" large Assortment.
June 27, ’81.
GREAT BARGAINS
—IN—
DRESS GOODS,
sii Ii
83 Queen Street,
AS I AM
ANXIOUS TO
Reduce my Steck in this Line,
ee
R. W. TREMAINE.
Ch’town, May 3, 1881.
lottetown,
Cees
ti ‘saat
Wagons, Wagons,
AM instructed to set] at PUBLIC i E. TION, in front of the 7
qucen Street Auction Reoms,
—
Friday, the 29th inst, -
aT 11 O'CLOCK, a.m, 2 DOUBLE SEATED WAGONS, 5 SINGLE ~* do; do. Txnus—One third of the purchase down, to be paid on or before Ist Dece next; one-third on the lst Decew ber, 188 the balance on the 1st December, 1883, to secured by approved joint notes, é Sale positive, No reserve, to close out
estate, W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer, ©
AUCTION SALE _
July 13, ’o1.
Valuable Real Estate | |
GHARLOTTETOWN ROYALTY,
O* TUESDAY, the 9th day of a NEXT, at norte front of the Courts Builaing in Charlottetown, there be sold at Pablic Auction, by the Unign of P. B, Island, that beautiful farm and known as “ Beach {” cor taining acres of excellent land, mostly in a high state of cultivation, partly under crep, lately the property of the Hon,J, C, Pope. ‘Tbe prop. erty is distant about three miles from Char. luttetown, and is boutded on thre sides by @ good public Viz: Ov the Kest 9 Ui Road; on the o side vy the Norwood Road, and on the Nerth by the Royalty Road and is well watered and wooded, and in every respect well adapted for grazing and bigh arming purposes, Th land comprises — Royalty Lots Nos, 350, 351,331,333, 380, 389, 356, 357, 351, 382, 337, 388, 422, 493 426, 425, 432, 433, 460, 461, 467,565, 568 ana 466, There are aboat 200 acres clear, of which about 70 acres are under crop, remainder under pasture, The balance of the 3.0 acres ig — under hard and seft wood. hod R The property will be sold in one lot, orin 1 lots to suit purvhasers. % Terms—One-third of the purchase money > to be paid down at the sale, amd the balance secured on the premises payable in lu years, — wit interest at 6 per cent. per annum, Dated 16th July, 1881,
GEORGE MACLEOD, | {ju 18 eod till sale} _ “Cashier
Valuable Property.
FOR SALE. ey
r — well built and conveniently situated residence owned by the subscriber, locat — ed on St. Peter's Road, Royalty East, to gether with 14 acres good Jand, enclosed bys substantial Post and Rail Fence; Stablesand other Outbuildings, some of the bestoa the Island. ; E Terms—$5000 cash; $6000 on time—20” per cent. down, balance on interest at 44 per |
ceat . H, EDMUND SWABEY, ‘ Charlottetown, Royalty East, July 19,’8i—4¢w
inf 3
CHARLOTTETOWN. q Woollen Factory! |
= above establishment has recently . been re-opened and fitted with the most improved machinery. It is under the manage. / meut of Mr. David McKay, late of the Mill Valley Mills, who has with him a number of.
skilled operatives, .
We are now manufacturing a full line of Cloths, in Plain and Fancy Tweeds, Pull Dressed, Grey and Black, Natural and Dyed ss Oxford Cloths, Worsted Coatings, Union Dress . € Goods, Drugget, Ladies Ulster Cloths, Flan é nels, Blanketing, Knitting Yarns, Ac. i
The material used is the best’ Wool the Ie- land can produce,and none of the Cloth cone tains Shoddy.
We solicit a close and careful inspection of our Goods by the pnblic, and feel satisfied that they will be found to be superior in quality and appearance to any made on {siand.
The Charlottetown Agency of the Mills is at the store of Wn1iam Gorpoy, North Side of Queen Square, near Walkers Corner, where a large stock of cur Goods ere on exhibition and will be solé at bottom prices for cash or exchanged for Wool in the usual way,
Our Goods are for sale and exchange™at ~ the following agencies ;— me 4
David Rogers, Esq., Summerside,
Messrs. McDonald ros; & Co, Montague Bridge.
_ eae Matthew, McLean & Co., Souris st.
Other agencies will be announced when established.
CHARLOTTETOWN WOGLLEN CO. July 18,’81—2w, wkly 6w 7
WHE place your Prinki i pe EXAMINEH PRINTS conan Wanis, Lost, found, &: ce ee Sa . 0s Saturday evening, a small white BOAT, Theowner can have it by
proving property and pay " expenses.— Anprew McGeg, a - Lol Liy 26 2i eod
Ke SALEL50. acres of excellent) wood- iand, fronting op Selkira_ Road, Lot 60, owned by Charles Stewart, fit et Belle Creek, Blacksmith, A good title will re given, with immetiate possession. For terms, &t.)#
to Loxsgworte & Haszanp, Solicitors, Cat [uy 25 2aw wkly
an ® agent
»
7 rey
re SAD ~with immediste possession), ONE ACK of ggeq-elear, land, part
Pasture Lot No. 258, irenting 604 yards oa the Malpeque Road, bodnded on the south by the St. Dunmstan’s College ground, and ¢X- tending back $0 yards, Por terms, ele, ePPIy to Lonewo..Tn & HaszarppSvlicitors ©
Ly 19 cod
te 00K AND WAITERL- WANTED ‘tor the LOBNE HOTE , an assi t Coo experienced Table Water, Apply to MM Kuight, next door to Mrs, Simith’s, Hilt borough street, or at Lhe Revere House. | ¢ | og : ie NEES y 16 cod 29
'y-O LET—That Two-story House, situated - on Puwnal Strect, baatalsiag thirtect
rooms, itéhtn,«c.; at ‘present ‘Oveupied b, ie
Robert Yourg, sq. Possession lot of A
next. Apply by letter to Mrs. John W
Pownal, Lot 49. j9 taw tf
a