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THE DAILY EXAMINER, -

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 20, L387.

Chamberlain's Attitude.

}

been felt in the

Viven interest has always sttitude of the Radical Leader, Mr. Cham- berlain, towards th Salisbury Administra ». The imterest has lately been in

cre wed by reason of Mr. disapproval of the proclamation N tl

in the course oT a Spe ech Mr. ; » aleasle > 7 t} he wrell- | very clearly the position he occu

He said

n il l eague, recently de- livered at Birmingham, Chamberlain

ou rit

pies and intends to hold.

i ‘‘] regret that the Government have pro lainaed the League. I will not blame the Covernment severely, but I think they were mistaken, thougn i and others who acted with me are precluded from condemning the pi mation in strong language. When tl e a nment asked for these powers we agreed ve them, and now if they consider it ab s ely ne ssary to use them, that, doubt | s the last resoure *; but it is for their liscretion, not ours \s a matter of princi ; | think it was right for the (Government sve tnese p »wers in order to hold them in eserve it as a matter ol poliey l regret that the Government has thought it neces sary to wus them at the present time. - lamb rin dwelt upon the absence of Lu is ts of lreland. ‘We are told.” he said, ‘‘that in some districts the

is still paramount, tyrannizing over the in districts in which its authority

But I think the other clauses ot the Coercion Bill are quite sufficient to enable the (government to deal with isolated cases. The

minority

prevalis

Chamberlaii ‘s of the

The Times.

“Unnarry the head that wears a crown.” it would appear as if something lively will be the result of Prince Ferdinand’s acceptance of the throne of Bulgaria, Russia is displeased, and France having become wonderfully thick with the Czar of late, is prepared to act Miss Migws tothe Russian Mrs. Varden. Chings have arrived at such a pitch in these untorta nate petty monarchies as to make the elect‘on of a king almost a matter of impossibility. Che Berlin Treaty requires an unanimous choice of the Powers; and as the interests of these Powers are conflicting, the throne is likely to go abegging long enough betore a candidate upon whose fortunate head all will the benediction can be found. Russia forced Prince Alexander to abdicate only a few months ago. Then the Bulgarian wranje elected Waldemar of Denmark. Waldemar did not suit his brother-in-law, the Czar of the Russias, who would only consent to a nominee of his own, Nicholas of Mongre lia. To Nicholas the Sobranje found every fault, and insisted upon their right to select a sovereign, their second unanimous choice fall- ing on Ferdinand, who after considerable re- and with apparent misgivings, as- sumed the royal insignia, and took charge of the Government. Turkey, to which Bulgaria is subject, England, Austria, Germany and Italy are known to approve of the selection; Russia, with France at her back, is kicking vigorously, and declaring the election illegal. In the meantime Ferdinand, whe enjoys the favor of the people, is assuming the command of the army, and in every way making arrange- ments to prolong hisstay. With such forces arrayed on each side, a lively time may be expected when the moment ‘to let loose the dogs of war” arrives. Russia is rather an un- reasonable side to convince in an argument, and ‘Turkey has so slid back from her old posi- tion as to shiver in her shoes when the Rus- sian bear growls. Studying the case in the light of recent events, it looks as if Ferdinand

pronounce

Sob

lnetance,

the world over, between this and New Years,

other cities of Christendom in the splendor and enthusiasm of her celebration, *

Where are the disasters going to end this year? One will hardly ventare on a_ street car by and by if something is not done to en sure safety to the passenger. Unmistakably, many of these terrible accidents might have been averted; and we'll have no end to this lamentable neglect on the part of railway and steamer authorities, until a half dozen plump, atfable, moneyed directors are strung up. Many of these celebrities imagine that they are bound by but slight obligations to the public; and refuse to pay for efficient man- agement while they pocket large dividends. The bridge accidents of this year are numer- ous, and that of Chatesworth, which is still in bloody horror before our eyes, should bring about the complete condemnation of woeden bridges for railways. They are a constant source of danger, and this late horrible catas- trope is laid by competent judges at their door,

*

The crop prospects are promising the Dominion over. Here on the Island the re- turns will be unusually large, and we only pray for fair prices and good demand, In Manitoba and the Northwest Territories. an

enormous harvest is looked for. In the article of wheat alone a double return, or about 10,000,000 bushels, is expected. Ad-

vices from Ontario are not so cheering. Nova Scotia the annual report shows an average yield, apples, which ave going to be very scarce, excepted. Canadians have good reason to be thankful to the God of the Har- vest.

%

*

Somebody hanled Mr. Gladstone over the coals the other day for his use of the word ‘‘ English ” where, in the opinion of his ques- tioner, he should have employed ‘“ British.

ber of demonstrations which will take place

when the Eternal City herself will excel the

aesamrentete 2 eo PRN

_ = 2°. THURSDAY. AUGUST

Arrive! of the Warships.

Tue English flagship Bellerophon, ac- companied by the tenders Canada and ‘Tour-

maline, left Halifax. ior Quebee via th: port, on Monday morning last. About nine o'clock this morning they ‘ came to’ some seven miles south of St. Peter's Island, where they remained until the afternoon,.when they left for, this p rt arriving about four o'clock this even-

ing. The Bellerophon is an iron armour-

plated ship, 4,270 tons and 1,000 horse

power. She is officered as follows: Vice-Admiral—Algernon Met. Lyons, — Flag Lt—Reginald A. Cave-Browne-Cave. Secretary—George Liddell. ' Clerk to Secretary—Wm. KE. R. Martin. Captain—Bouverie F. Clark. Commander—George A. Primrose. Lieutenant—Spencer H. M. Logan.

” Alexander EK. Stewart. - Hugh P, Williams.

+4 Frederick C. D. Sturdee. sd Robert H. J. Stewart.

“ ‘Wm. EF. Van Ingen.

Nav. Lieut.—William J. Buimore. Maj Mar. Art.—Geo F. Pengelloy. Lieut. Mar.—Percy E. F. Hobbs. Chaplain—Rev. Chas. J. Todd. Fleet Surg.—Richard J. Sweetman. Fleet Paym.—Thos. H. L. Bowling. Staff Eng.—David Grant. Naval Instr.--Wm. L. Easther, B. A. Sub-Lieut.—Patrick M. Stewart.

* Wim. B.S. Wrey. Surgeon—Alex. G. P, Gipps. Asst. Surg.—Hamilton Meikle. Asst. Paym.—Francis W. B. Barnes. Engineer—Charles E, Stewart,

“4 Frederick T. W. Curtis. Asst. Eng.—Robert K. Herbert.

Edward A. Short.

_ Leonard Backler.

fs Win. G. Ludgate. Gunner—John W. 8. Powell.

needa

25 1887.

i ane

Pe Be A ee Loe ee

- —FOR THE——

Fall Trade,

“0

J. B. MEACDONALD is Selling Of at Extraordinary Low Prices all kinds of Dry Goods and Ready-made Clothing, to make room for Fall Stock.

~ Please Call.

Ds

Ch’'town, August 25, 87--dy wy—pat

B. WACDONALD

PREPARE FOR GOLD WEATHER

By Having Your House Thoroughly Heated,

———_—() -

a

\WV E are now prepared to put this popular system of heating + into Dwellings, Stores and Buildings of every description,

lauss enabling stipendiar gistrates in- : ; : aia’ : eek : lause enabling stipendiary magistrates to in-] 1 jst go. Betore packing up, however, he] As the occasion of the use of such terminology Boatswain—William Vincent.

ue : : a . « es ,e a flict a maximum punishment of six months Im-| may light the fires of the great European war | was aiw ys the Irish question, the great com- " James H. Amey. /With our present facilities we can guarantee work second to oti prisonment at hard labor upon persons found) ." pear so much talk of being at} moner pul.tely explained himself by exoner- “ Frederick W. 8. Crocker. Bony: Dei ‘i gee boycotting, _ ng ae offences | hand. We pity Ferdinand, and Bulgaria. | ating the Scovch and Welsh people from any Carpenter—Francis W. Pyle. none in the rovince. ot et tne 008 S ee SS ee ey ee ’ os responsibility in delaying justice to Ireland. Midshipmen— William R. Hall : r, ; neh iol ha : ‘ong * i - rg a y whi n has ae ( aerate tee The great libel suits are not all confined to ahead and Wales have declared _for ; Home rie Compton C. Domvile. We use the Gui ney Hot Water Boiler » Ww hich, for simplicity, He Fee ae ent have nursed will | tt? land over the ocean. On this side of the | Rule, and therefore is the opposition Fnglish Thomas L. Shelford. ‘economy and durability cannot be excelled. There are thon e } ae 7h wong? the A ggg ce ee = water we have enough and to spare. One of | and not British. “ William R. Willis. 5S ds ¢ hem i . ie 1 working satisfactorily re ros mg n = ex ae aa an the most interesting of these cases, which ! a . Wentworth H. D. Margesson. sands of them 1n use and wor Ing Salisiactorily. eo. of — ; _ i has recently attracted attention, is that of The ‘‘ tea party ” craze has been running at Herbert Du C. Luard. a , s i es, a et d a. aoa pcan all all influence | \f. Mercier, Premier of Quebec, against the} full blast this year. There has been a tea for “ Alyernon C. W. Watsou. We can supply other Boilers if required, a : aes aie oe ngage oe vonlied M. n / newspaper. The libellous matter was every day in the week since Jane came in ; “é Arthur J.D. Macaulay. | The following test imonials speak for themselves — ra : : os ss contained in certain personal charges damag-| and, strange to say, in almost every case the “6 Edmund 8. Chapman, =m a pr feel rere, oo in MeOy line in a high degree, indeed. The editor of [dollars have been raked in liberally.” Th “ Oscar V, de Satge. i Messrs. A. Wrirr & Son ciate Mean oa l Sceseniie aa caution owen a oa ’ asi _ae soaps pa $ Ite . ery ee en a pou i. 7 Carlyon W. Bi ae Dear Si After giving the Hot-water Heating Apparatus you placed iu my house in stock, and if left alone it will sink into obli- Fedeash ian aanihe iy é‘ svalitens thao fchaléanad. 7 ae seiethiieadinaiad oa hens The al ’ ae c Henry ae ity. | the fall of 1885, a pretty thorough test, 1 have arrived at the conclusion that your system is viou,but if the Government proclaing it it will | tiously inserted " Ox deities at the same ined haved day dub and the old like > rea their sé oe ~ I T. Saale jie Segnhene, ane tem , a stepper oes ae roe — ae pe revive, have a new lease of life and get re-| hth arabe venus et rr bined cued: thi E tte Is anil drink tan Grith timed ae ce Wal a H 'N. — — ‘and pleasant, caused no doubt from the atmosphere in each department being heated with- newed subscriptions from America and else-| > on rebair' the tater? — .tlad Coehinal dite ki ae hon ah tei-or Mt ane Mee of one & ae | out disagreeable drafts of any kind. Oa the important score of economy [ do not think any where.” Mr. Chambeflain continued ‘The | : side bets : : h . tie a Merci of ; sea th “5 i bs -. : m3 an ' aati ve. t] i ] ould Clerk John E. Dathan. | one could complain, as it seeins unimportant wit grade of coal is used, Government ta renpisaible, not we: If they acts r e ore t ve pub ac M. Mer ier is bev the qui aehpcans woul ou ice , ang shou _ Asst. € lerks—Dunean 8. Q, Grant. i Wishing you every success in your line of business, I am yours traly, pen erat a eS ae “2 | satisfied with this reparation, it is said, and | be no resson to complain ; for it does so cheet es Richard B. Hosking. W. A. BRENNAN think it imperative to use the powers conter- | «onay go further and fare worse.” up and enliven a gathering. “« Charles S. Wonham. ' ‘side, August Ist, 1887 es ~ ee red upon them by the Crimes Act, 1 do not} oy 7 But there are those who — stand &« George P. Wilson ee ee a eee Diame them. | nit that they were asti- | . ; . - : > rw, e reorge a Ore V- o_o _ = yee oe Some people never know when to lie back} aghast at the sight of a “Bass XX, ; : ry ; tied in disregarding our advice and ia taking | yyon their laurels. Our own Hanlan seems | label; they never would tolerate that prince The Canada is of steel and iron, cased’) Messrs. A, Waive & Sox: = . : che courses waten Ene} deemed it their duty to be of this class. Had he put aside the oar | ot jolly fellows, Horace, with his cheerful in- | with wood, and is 2,330 tons, and ] have much pleasure in giving my unqualified approval of the Gurney Hot-water Boiler

to t wke, but | claim also foi myself and my

ee a when the world called him her champion, his cagues that we shall continue to occupy S ethedae years would have been full of the attitude we have hitherto adopted inde- | clories of the past, without any of the bitter- pendent friends of the ‘rovernment. M HeR | ness late events have poured into his cup. “ diff ‘sD mn we sh “ re our differ- His defeat by Teemer the other day on H ; ad Callin . 2 ot Ry Oe a Sede Toronto Bay, if it was an honest one, rele- aa > i ; —- a ee | gates him to a back seat. lf the race was x not you heard the report that I had resign- | sold, as some hint, what number of victories ed my connection with jthe dissident party. |

ntis entirely unauthorized and a shadow of foundation. It

S this 1m prepared to support their

The statem: ibsolutely without I Aj

is true i differ Irom the lrovernment, on

7 one point, buti

‘We are told that that the Mr. Gl The country never wavered in its loyalty to Mr. Gladstone. It thought Mr. Gladstone greviously mistaken, but it has gratitude for his past it will be a happy day for all when Mr. Gladstone enables us to again range our- In conclusion, Mr. Cham- emphasized the necessity cf maintain- ing the Unionist principles to which they had riven adhe

: bye-elections prove

wistone.

not lost its sense of

services

‘ : ‘ seives on Ds side,

Verial!

‘SLO

Bellis at Neweastie.

Wedding

has been looked forward to h interest for some time past, was

An event which with mu

celebrated last Thursday evening at ‘* The | cannot shut their eyes to the justice of our Rocks,” Newcastle, where Miss Alma Kate | demands; and they don’t. Senator Sher- Thomson was united in marriage to W. E.|man, one of America’s most promi- Stavert, formerly manager of =the bank of | ment citizens, and_ probably her next Nova Scotia at Campbellton, but now of | President, in travelling through Canada a Pictou. The ceremony was _ performed by short time since, assured Senator Ogilvie that Rev. Mr. Aitken. The bride was given’ the ‘‘Fishery Question was but a trifling one away by her father. Her costume consisted | in the States, and of interest only to a couple of a grey travelling dress, richly trimmed|of the States of the Union. As far as his with crimson plnsh and hat to match. She | opinion went he thought the Dominion was carried a beautiful bouquet of flowers. The | quite right in catching and punishing all the

maids— Miss Thomson (sister of the bride), Miss little

bride was attended by three Addie K. Ella Stavert (sister of the groom), Edith Smith wed 5). The

were attired in omely trimmed with

at I each

and

nuns-veiling, hand- golden brown plush, . bouquet of white and pink roses. The groom was snpported by Reuben Stavert (brother ef the groom), and Dr. H. Lunan of Campbellton. After luncheon was partaken of the newly married took the xpress for an extended tour through the States. The bride, who is popular with the many acquaintances, is the third daugh- ter of Samuel Thomson, Q. C. The bride’s presents were numerous and costly ; that of being a handsome gold braclet with a solitare pearl.—S?t. John

brown

; Carrica 2

Quel ec €

the groom richly set Te ‘eava ph.

Six Brothers.

ae

A very remarkable group was yesterday photographed at Thomas Cook’s Gallery, (Jueen Street. It consisted of six brothers, whose united ages amounted to 465 years, Or an average of 77h years each, as fol- lows:

Charles Stevenson, of Tignish.......86 years John Stevenson, New Glasgow......82 ‘* Andrew Stev enson,Fredericton(P.E.[L.80 ‘ William Stevenson,Fredericton (PEIL.)77 “

George Stevenson, New Glasgow....73 * Robert Stevenson, Rustico.......... ae 465

They are all hale and hearty, being fine specimens of ripened manhood. With the exception of the two younger, they can all read without the use of spectacles. They are all’members of the Church of Christ on this Island, Charles and John being elders. The whole family consisted of six brothers and six sisters. Three of the sisters are dead, viz., Mrs. Wm. Bavy- nall, New Glasgow, Mrs. Dickieson, New Glasgow and Mrs Simpson of Cavendish. rhe surviving sisters are Mrs. George Bagnall, of New Zealand, Mrs. James Houston, Rustico,and Mrs. Samuel Worth, late of this city, but now of Worcester, ~ som Our esteemed Lownsman, Mr. Matth w Stevenson, is a son of Andrew Stevenson and nephew of the others.

New Wool Tweeds, for Boys’ wear, at the

| time to become expert.

general policy so far as, in my judgment, it} tends to maintain the anion.’ Referring to t ent elections Mr. Chamberlain said:

ountry is returning to its loyalty to|

bridesmaid’s |

| can compensate for his want of principle? A | letter from Teemer to Hanlan, some years ago, is guing the rounds of the press. It is any- thing but a ereditable one to either writer or Perhaps our Ned has not come out of the mine with unsoiled clothes. It takes Nemo repente fuit turpissimus. It looks a little unusual to hear of his departure for Australia to row cham- pion-of-the-world Beach, hot upon his in- glorious defeat by Teemer.

recetver.

. | The ‘blood and thunder” press of the | neighboring republic does not speak for the | American people any more than the Tooley | street tailors of old spoke for the people of | England. Injour attempt to guard our rights, |in the fishery difficulties, the more enl\ghten- |ed American newspaper men and politicians are with us toa unit. The storm is brewed in ‘‘downeastern” caves, it appears, and let loose upon us by those who havea big axe to grind. Maine and Massachusetts form the great barrier to a fair settlement. The other States of the Union are indifferent spectators.

| With all their indifference, however, they

thieves who persisted in stealing her fish.

The action of our Government seemed to him extremely moderate.” Bat although we all know we are. with-

‘in our rights in_ protecting ourselves | against poachers, this state of atfairs we look | upon as very undesirable, and earnestly hope | for a satisfactcry settlement of the difficulty. So far as we are concerned, our Government has always manifested the very best disposi- tions. Speaking on the subject the other day, at St. John, N. B., Sir John McDonald expressed his earnest desire to see an end to the troubles, and at the same time gave assur- ances that the English Government, which has the matter in haad, had advanced a pace to the desired end, and he felt sure that these ‘negotiations between the two Governments would shortlysbé brought to a satisfactory result.” Knowing from experience, then,how disgusted, the fishermen have left the Bay with slim fares, and how they have lost faith in any assistance from the Retaliation Bill, which was to have frightened us out of our wits as well as our fish, we think we see a glimmer of hope of a speedy entente cordiale between the authorities at Washington and Ottawa, in the meantime let us “‘ keep a stiff upper lip.” % %

This is the year of jubilees. From the four ends of the earth the salvos of the people’s joy at the attainment of our Queen’s fiftieth year of soverignity have been heard’ with much satisfaction at Windser. These sounds of re- joicing have not yet died out ‘and to-day the ringing of joy bells ushers in the jubilee of the illustricus pontiff who rules so many millions of souls from his quiet throne on the Tiber, and mediates with such acceptance between the Powers for the peace and the well-being of nations. Readily may all creeds greet with satisfaction the approach of the Golden Jubilee of Leo XLII., whose glorious pontificate has shed so many blessings upon society. The first sounds of jubliation come across the water from the unhappy Erin,where the gener- ous son ot the Gael turn aside tor a moment from his own sorrows to rejoice—as few but Irishmen kuow how—in the *glories the event commemorates, The telegram is from Limer- ick and explains itself :—

‘4 magnificent religious ceremonial took place here yesterday (‘he 8th inst.,) in honor of the’ Pope's Jubilee, Deputations were present from all parts of Ireland. Several bishops, hundred’s of priests and 20,000 men were in the procession ; earrying 500 banners. The streets were spanned with triumphal arches; the houses were hung with evergreens, banners and papal colors, while

vitation— Nunc est bihendum, nunc pede libero pulsanda est tellus; nunc Saliarihbus ornare pul- vinar deorwm tempus erat dapibus, sodales.

a

But this is terrible in the very face of a

Scott Act election or rejection. We have had enough of the measure, however;

Things cannot get much worse than they are. Let us try something else,and if we are no better off we can invoke the shades of the present meastre in the near future. There is no use in trying to put down everyone who is against the Scott Act as ‘in favor of intemperance. ‘Then, again,the parad- ing of the scriptures in support of the act must‘ofend pious ears, You can turn the scriptures to anything, even, as St. Peter says, to ‘‘ your own eternal perdition.” Have more respect for the sacred text than to cite it for or against the act. We are all working for the same end—temperance. You may think tie Scott Act will bring’itt about. We say it has increased intemperance.

AN OBSERVER.

so let it yo.

There are over 300,000 children in the United States between one and twelve years old, whose lives are insured.

Boston has 1,400 lawyers, but so far as income is concerned General Butler heads the list. His practice nets him consider- ably over $100,000 a year.

Prof. Sheldon sailed for Canada to renew his inquiries into the agricultural resources of the Dominion, and the adaptibility of the various provinces for settlement by the British farming classes.

5 —

Live for something. Do good, and leave behind you a monument of virtue that the storm of time can never destroy. Write your name by kindness, love, and mercy on the hearts of the thousands you come in contact with year by year, and you will never be forgotten. No; your name, your deeds, will be as legible on the hearts of those you leave behind, as the stars on the brow of evening. Good deeds will shine as bright on the earth as the stars of heaven, —Thomas Chalmers.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c

—_————————

BY AUCTION,

Monday, “epf.

oth, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

at the residence of the late JOHN A. MAC- DONNELL, ESQUIRE, Cumberland Street,— All the Household Furniture, comprising in part—

DRAWING-ROOM—Suit (black walnut H. C,) Mahogany Center Table (marble top), Brussels Carpet, Window Blinds, Centre Tables (walnut), What Not, Pictures, Cat Glass Lamp, Secretoire, (walnut), Book Case (walnut). Drintnc-RooM—Lerge Centre Table mah y). Chairs, Tapestry Carpet. Table Agpointments, including solid silver and pases Ware, Table Linen and ‘oweiling (new),

‘utlery (Roger’s make), Stove (Birkeley), Clock, Pictures, &c.

KITCHEN FURNITURE—Cook Stove (Victor),

Tables, Chairs. Lamps, Oil Cloth, Utensils, &c. BED-ROOM FURNITURE —Suites, Lron ;Bedstead with Mattrass, Feather Beds and Pillows. Blankets, Counterpanes, Bed-sheets in linen and cotton—some of which are new, Stair Carpets, Stoves, &c., &c, Large Invalid Chair (walnut), Large and Small Bath Tubs, Inhaler and Electric Battery, Warad- robes, Hammock, Spy Glass, Spirit Level, Gun, Pistol, Fishing Rods, Saddle, Bridie, Carpenter’s ‘Tools, Garden Teois, &c. ;

(solid

September 3rd.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. August 25, 1887.

QNE hundred barrels Prime Mess selling low. J. H. MYRICK .& CoO.,

altars were erected in the streets.”

London House, aug 19 3i dy 2wy

This is but the beginning of the great num-

Fish Market. Ch’town, Aug. 19, 1887—4i eod

On view from two till five o’clock. Saturday> |

Ch’town, Aug, 13, 1887.

2.430 horse power. Following are

names of her officers:- Captain—Lewis A, Beaumont. Lieutenant—Reginald C, Prothero.

i John M. Stokes #6 Herbert G. King Halk rs Hon. Robert F. Boyle.

Nav. Lieut.—Frederick C. A. Crooke. Lieut. Mar.—Herbert 8S. N. White. Chaplain &\ pp. Gone Vaiwilind Bact alg acing Rey.George H. Marwood,M. William H. Colahan, M. D.

Staff Surg.- Paymaster—Clement P. Penny. Chief Eng.—Robert J. Barker. Sub-Lieut.—Viscount Dursley. Surgeon—Patrick B. Handyside, M. B. Asst. Paym.—Herbert K. Horsey. Engineer—Fredk. Worth. Asst. Eng.—Wm. R. Parker. Gunner—Henry D. Capper. Boatswain—W m. Brown.

we Wm. H. Woodley, (act.) Carpenter—Chas. Head, ’ Midshipmen—Mortimer L’E Silver.

- Gerald W. Vivian.

- Chas. P. R. Coode.

. Edward S. Houseman.

The Tourmaline is a composite corvette, 2,120 tons, and 1,970 horse power. She is offticered as follows:

(Captain—Mather Byles.

Lieutenant—J ohn Casement.

- James Cuddy. sf Herbert Lyon. Ernest G.» Barton.

Chaplain & Nav. Inst. , Staif Surg.—Jas. L. Sweetman, M. D. Staff Paym.—Cecil P. Walter. Staff Eng.—Jolin Hall. Sub- Lieut.— Phiip Walker. Asst. Paym.—Gcorge A. Koe. Asst, Eng.—Wm. C. Burnett.

- Thomas S. Guyer. Gunner—Joseph Anderson,

Rev. Eyre 8. D’ Alton, M. A.

Boatswain, —John E Toop. " Thomas Burrow.

Carpenter—-George H. Porter, Midshipman—Harold G. Grenfell.

- Philip S. Watson. Archibald P. McEwan.

se Arthur C. M. Watling.

EXTRAORDINARY GRAND DISPLAY

——-AND—

Highly Important and Attrac- tive Sale by Auction aor s

21 cases Japanese Manufactures

—AND—

ART PRODUCTIONS,

CONSISTING OF

Embroidered Silks, Screens,

Poreelains, Bronzes. namels, Cur ios? Poys, X&c., Ke, DIRECT FROM K{i0TO, JAPAN,

~~ Cree oe

PARTICULAR attention is directed to ‘this Special Shipment, direct from Kiogo, Japan, comprising very interesting. rare and curious Art Objects, &c., together with numerous articles of general utility. The whole has been selected and catalogued by an expert of much experience, and forms in its ensemble a most valuable selec- tion of Japanese Curiosities and Manufactures. The shipment includes many articles admirably adapted for complimentary presentation.

The undersigned has received instructions from Messrs. DeAth & Co., Robi Hiogo, Japan, to Sell by Auction the above consignment. Sale will

take place in Stevenson’s Building, Queen Street, |

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, 30th and inst., commencing at2 o’clock. No Reserve. Goods wi'l be on exhibition the Saturday and Monday previous to the Sale Catalogues will be distributed in due time. G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer.

3ist

August 17—tl sle pat jour

ee ee

O arrive, per Bark GEORGE due, 4,000

PEAKE, now Bags of Liverpool SALT, and will

} be sold low from vessel.

PEAKE BROS, & CO.

the | placed in my house two years ago. | it to any one wanting a thoroughly good heating apparatus ‘until lately, when I changed to soft, and find it quite as satisfactory. soft coal in future.

It has given me great satisfaction, and | can recommend 1 have used hard coal in it I intend to use the Yours truly, C. D. RANKIN, Charlottetown.

Estimates furnished on application. A. WHITE & SON,

CITY FOUNDRY.

Ch’town, August 25, 1887—1mo 2aw pat

‘TWEED SUITS FROM THREE A lot of Odd Coats

4

POR, kk. “it! sibt: sar; CPEY HARDWARE

NORTON & FENNELL.

August 6, 1887.—2aw & wky

—————— LL

ADYMADE CLOTHING

———— 0: —_—__———

NBON HOUSE.

RIUHORED SUITS CLOTHING!

ae eee

H BEST VALUE IN THE CITY}

~

-

=

REE

Sen 8

SEE THEM BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE.

Ll

Black Worsted Suits from Five Dollars, Up.

———

SEVENTY-FIVE, UP,

at Half Price.

inactlltimee arctan (Pawan nine we

HARRIS & STEWART,

SUCCESSORS TO

GEO, DAVIES & Co.

Ch’town, August 18, 1887.—wky

COR OR S

——AND—

WHITE WOOD

-FOR——

CARRIAGE BUILDERS.

20: HICKORY, 14, 14, i? inches thick. WHITE WOOD, &

thick, 18 to 37 inches wide.

70:

STORE.

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