Sete ue
é ‘. f e
gn
, .
Local and Other ltems.
JUBrLeE atlas at the Diamond Bookstore. -
Rrcewarp Hr Nv, Ese., Summerside, is in tne city a How. A. J. M ACDONALD, Georgetown, is in tine ity - we Yousu Ladies Journal for July at the Dian Bookstore. seis ileal
A FULL supply of Chinese la ‘ designs, at be Diamond olen aan — sshiteninlipiinathinng Heavy thunder, lightning night; very warm to-day. eee eens Tue pupils of the city schools are busily en- gaged rehearsing Jubilee music.
—_— -2 -—
and rain last
fue Roman Catholic clergymen of the diocese were in conference at the Palace yes- terday.
ile ailinbuiaaliaai
luke pupils of St. Joseph's Convent are en”
joying themselves at a picnic at Rocky Point - -
CHILDREN’S jubilee flags, with portrait of Qaeen Victoria, 10 cents, at the Diamond Bookst t
>
Cur flies to be had at Reddin’s Drug Store are made to order from samples chosen by local tishermen.
_ ee —
MAKE your engagements so as not to miss the Strawberry Festival in the Market Hall, yn Monday afternoon and ev ening.
er luk contract for the erection of the child
reo's grand stand on Market Square has been awarded to Messrs. Taylor Bros. for the sum of S62.
equines
Miss McGarry comes to us well recommend.
ed by the press of the Upper Provinces, and will give readings inthe Y. M. C. A. this evening. — Tue favorite opera ‘‘Mascotte” will be pre-
sented by the Fay Templeton Comic Opera
Company on Tuesday evening next. ‘‘Mikado” m Monday. si tial tin (}~ aceount of a misunderstanding (?) on the
par. of the jubilee committee the large stock of tireworks at the Diamond Bookstore will be i june 23, lin
disposed i
of at cost. ‘iinet Cue largest, best and cheapest assortment of rod ver shown—-15 different patterns ull the way from 50 ets up, at store.
; reeis ¢ : to select
Reddin’s Drug
trom
—_—_—_—> fue distribution of prizes at St. Dunstan's College is in progress this afternoon. A
large number of clergy men, and »rien ls
parents of pupils ot the institution are present. -_ - Two cases of disorderly driving occupied the attention of the Stipendiary Magistrate this afternoon. One of them was disposed of for @ fine of $16 and costs, and the other was adjourned.
oS - Tae Jubilee Folding Mantle Spring Bed, at Doull & Heartz’ Furniture Store, corner .of Kent and Great George Street, is just the thing for use in parlors, being com- pact and neat.
on View
—_-.- — ProvineraL Exuisition, meeting of the Board of managing this Exhibition will be Law Courts Bui'ding to-morrow, June 24th, at 11 ociack.
1887.—A general Commissioners for held at the Friday,
Tue Smith property, on the corner of Prince and Water Streets, was sold at auction by A. H. B. Macgowan, auctioneer, this fore- neon. Donald Farquharson, Esq., was the purchaser, the price paid being $1,580.
——.———
Tue steamer Southport leaves for West tiver Bridge on ‘Thursday and Friday at 8 a. m., calling at Westville and Rocky Point, leaving West River Bridge for Charlottetown at6p.m. Return tickets 20 cents.
a
Tue members of St. John and Victoria Lodwes will meet this (Thursday) evening at 8.30 in Masonic Hall to practice mufic for the ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new City Hall. All are respectfully invited.
—— =<
Consumption cure would be a truthful name to give Dr. Pierce,s golden medical dis- covery, the most efficacious medicine yet discovered for arresting the early develop- ment of pulmonary disease. But consumption cure would not sufficiently indicate the scope of its influence and usefulness. In all the many diseases which spring from a derange- ment ot the liver and blood the discovery is a safe and sure specifie. Druggists. fri
——»———-
PersonaL.— Rob Angus, Esq., manager of the telephone company of this city, is enjoy- ing a few well — holidays at Morell. He is the guest of Mr. Glynn, who is in charge of the fishing establishment of a gentleman in this city, where fresh trout abounds. It seems that bruin is prowling around their lonely cot, and has been destroying some farm stock. Mr. Glynn, however, is well armed, as also Mr. Angus, and though fears are enter- tained of their safety, itis hoped that they will hold the fort against intruders.
PuRSUANT to notice, the meeting of the Royal Salvage Corps was held in arquhar- son's building last evening. R. V. Longworth was called to the chair and the undersigned Secretary. The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year :—
Captain—T. Robins, (re-elected. )
ist Lieut —R. V. Longwerth, do.
, ig Theo. Farquharson.
3rd (** Geo. Stanley, (re-elected. )
Sec.-Treas—C. Leigh, Jr. y
A committee of three, consisting of the captain, Ist-lieut. and secretary were ap- pointed to arrange about the jubilee.
Meeting adjourned sine die.
C. LEIGH, JR., Sec.-Treas. >
Two young lads named Henderson and Lane hada row on Richmond Street near Hillsborough Park, yesterday afternoon about Zo’clock. Lane struck Henderson on the hack of the head, near the left ear, with a
heavy stone, and knocked him sense- less. Henderson was immediately picked up and Dr. Johnston was summoned.
On the doctor's arrival he found the lad suffer- ing from many of the symptoms of compres- sion of the brain, and his right side complete- ly paralysed. There was a large protuberance on the head where he had been hit, but there was nocut and no external bleeding. The lad continued unconscious for several hours, and his life was in t danger. However, itis pleasing to learn that during last night he progressed favorably, and that this morn- ing, when Dr. Johnson called, he found him much improved. This practice of stone throwing is altogether too prevalent in this city. Passing teams and pedestrians are often the victims of the small boy’s love of mis- chief. It is to be hoped that the authorities will take hold of this nuisance at once and
(Seecra, Desparones to Tuk Examiner. ]
Jubilee Celebrations.
Lonpon, June 22.
Among the presents received by the Queen was one of £75,000 subscribed by three million women. Her Majesty ac- cepted this and graciously thanked’ the donors. The Queen left Buckinghani Palace this evening and went to Windsor Castle. At different stations along the route she was cheered by enthusiastic
crowds. At the children’s fete in honor of the Jubilee to-day in Hyde Park 30,000 little ones were present. The
Prince and Princess of Wales, their sons, daughters and a number of Royal guests visited the Park. The children freed themselves from restraint, broke the rope barriers, rushed pell mell towards the Visitors, and packed themselves in solid groups around them. The Prince and Princess, who seemed delighted at their position, mixed among the children with perfect freedom.
ochiliaiabibice
Revising Barristers’ Pay.
, Orrawa, June 22. To-day Sir Charles Tupper laid before the House of Commons an order in Coun- cil passed yesterday, fixing the remunera-
tion of Revising Barristers. Each Re- vVising Barrister is to receive a salary of $300 and a
further allowance of five cents per name for each name on his list up to 4,000, and an allowance of three cents per name up to 10,000 or over. ° A Terrifle Explosion. MANcHEsTER, June 22.
A terrific explosion occurred in Robert Dale & Co.'s chemical works to-day, which destroyed the building. The ruins took fire andthe flames spread to Pamonia Palace. Windows for miles around were smashed by the force of the explosion,
A Serious Riot. Betrast, June 22. Catholics attacked the jubilee bands as they passed through Carrick Hill yesterday. lhe Orangemen took sides with the bands and a serious riot ensued, in which several policemen were injured. Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, June 23—10 a.m Moderate to fresh south and southwest winds, partly cloudy or cloudy with local showers, stationary or a little higher tempera- ture.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
—_ ——
Dramatic.
Srr,—It is so evident that the criticism you published last night of the ‘“‘Lady of Lyons” was written or prompted by a pro-
fessional actor, the source of it is not difficult to trace. You have doubtless entrusted the task to one whom you con-
sidered to be by training capable of the work, and have not detected what is very evident to many—that animus taints the writer's remarks. I am in io way interest- ed in either the actors, nor the cause for which they acted; I _ care nothing whether they acted well or badly as judged from a professional standpoint, but two facts cannot be challenged, viz: that the public generally think that Mr. Coburn, Miss Scott and Miss Kate Scott acted splendidly (erring as they may seem to be to the enlightened writer of yester- day) and that it is very bad taste, to say needlessly unkind things about those who did so well in a charitable cause. I grant it is unfair to praise indiscriminately, I grant it is absurd to gloss over imperfec- tions, but when professional actors under-
take at great, trouble, inconvenience and loss of time to help along ‘a _ local
charitable cause which clashes with nothing more deserving, I express but the general opinion when | say that a needlessly ad- verse and possibly untrue criticism from a rival professional is out of place, ungentle- many and certain to produce the very op- posite result to what was intended by the writer. Kindness for kindness, charity for charity, good will for good will.
: VINDEX.
[Our correspondent is wide of the mark as to the writer of the criticism in THE ExaMINER, and also as to the animus complained of. There was nothing ‘‘un- kind” in our criticism of yesterday—noth- ing but what those concerned may take to heart and profit by. ]
Miss Jennte MoGarry arrived from Mon- treal via Point du Chene last evening, and is staying at the Revere House. Her ente:tain- ment in the Y. M. C. A. Hall to-night, under the auspicesof the Young Men's Christian Association, should draw the e/ite of Char- lottetown, as Miss McGarry’s evenings have always done in Montreal, Toronto, and all the leading cities in Canada and the New Eng- land States. Mrs. Percy J. A. Lear will sing amongst other songs ‘‘ The Scottish Blue Bell,” a favorite Zair, suitable for all, includ- ing Scotchmen. Remember, Y. M. C. A. Hall, at 8 o'clock sharp, this (Thursday) evening. li
Amone the freight by steamer from Point du Chene to P. E. Island yesterday was a car load of harvesting machinery. During the course of each season an immense quantity of farm machinery, almost wholly from Ontario, is sent to the Island. Why is it that with coal and iron in abundance, and superior fa- cilities for manufacturing, not only the Island but the other omen ree ae so largely depend upon Ontario for farm ma ens ? PSurely this need not be and would not be if the matter was energetically taken hold of by maritime capitalists.—AMoncton Times.
From B. Frank Swan, Boston, Mass: ‘‘I
have been troubled with asthma for twelve ears,and have employed skillful physicians in
Boston, also two of the leading P ysicians in
Angesin, wile effect. I have felt nothing of
this trou
Balsam.” Trial bottles 10 cents. dy wy lw
Roya Arch and Master Masons Aprons re- ceived to-day.—Stanley Bros., Brown's Block. ju23 3i dy liw
tamp it out. The narrow escape of the lad Henduseun shoukd spur them on,
~
since taking Adamson’s Botanic |
THE PEOPLE SAY
, their flag poles and halyards in time.
Vhat there were more bare poles than
colors on the 21st.
-Thata big run is soon excepted on
beaver hats for the mammoth procession. ~-That the Militia and Firemen are pected to join said procession. ~—That as the milk gets poorer the milk- man gets richer, That the Summerside Pioneer, the Pictou News and the Moncton J'ranseript
~That it’s a clear case of you praise me and I'll praise you.
~—-That—well, such is vanity.
~That one of our embryo Blackstones went fishing on Tuesday.
—That he got one trout.
— That a certain truckman is working a horse which is badly injured about the neck.
~—That the truckman has promised to give the animal a rest.
That up to the present he has not kept his promise.
That it is time some action were taken in the matter.
THE QUEEN'S JUBILEE. HOW IT WAS CELEBRATED.
Tue Queen's Jubilee celebration com- menced in Halifax on Tuesday. The weather was beautiful. An immense num- ber of strangers, among whom were many islanders, were in the city. The ings commenced with a turn-out of the British veterans which was followed by a gathering of the pupils of the public schools. His Honorthe Lieutenant-Governor, the Mayor and other gentiemen delivered ap- propriate addresses, and a jubilee ode, com- posed by City Auditor Bell, was read. There were upwards of 3000 pupils on the grand stand, and the proceedings, which was witnessed by an immense number of people, were one of the most pleasing at- tractions of the celebration.
Next came the military review on the Common. All the forces in the city, both militia and regulars, were on hand. At twelve a salute of fifty guns was fired by the war-ships in port, and soon after a feu de joi from the regiments on the field made things pretty lively for the space of five ininutes or more. Marching and counter-
wards of an hour and a half, the many thousands of spectators returning to town about two o'clock.
A baseball match and trotting races were among the attractions of the afternoon. The proceedings closed with a grand con- cert in the gardens.
The war-ships in the harbor were deco- rated with bunting. was beautifuly illuminated and decorated. Pictou also celebrated Her Majesty’s Jubilee in @ becoming manner. At 106 o'clock the academy students and schoo! children dressed in white and carrying wreaths, banners, ete., mustered at the academy square and formed themselves into a large circie, and headed by the band and hook and ladder company, marched
through the streets to the custom house square. Then came singing, the firing of a
salute, anda jubilee address by Mayor Elliott.
During the afternoon most of the people witnessed the horse races. at the park. In the evening there wasa grand display of fireworks and other illuminations, and a torchlight procession, in which all the various societies took part. Many of the stores were beautifully decorated, and flags were flying from several public and private
The whole celebration was a magnificent success, and tothe committee who had charge of it isdue great praise, for they worked hard. The children’s procession was said to be the grandest sight ever seen in Pictou, and would have done credit to any city in Canada.
In St. John the proceedings consisted of a grand military display, polymorphian procession, fireworks, etc.
——_—_
* The Mikado.”
A sparkling and rattling performance of this opera last night pleased a very large audience. Frequent and warm applause marked the delight and amusement which every one felt. The company isa good one. Mr. Alfred Whelan is particularly good as Koko, keeping the fun going from beginning to end with his facial versatility, his comical mode of speaking a song, his activity and general drollery. He danced, he skipped, he jumped, he wiggled, he waggled, and the people laughed, shrieked and applauded—and so he went on through both acts. Miss Lulu Stevens is a very fetching and pretty Yum-Yum, with a way about her that is very taking. Miss Hattie Starr's Pitti-sing is capital. Pooh-Bah is particularly well sung by Mr. Douglass Flint, who has a fine, rich voice, and plenty of it. Mr. C. Harris is about as pleasant and facetious a Mikado as one wants to meet, while Kati-ash is success- fully personated by Miss Augusta Roche, who has a sweet and very pleasing voice. Mr. George Traverner’s Nanki Poo is good. Mr. Traverner has a pleasant tenor voice, and uses it to advantage. All through the performance was most entertaining, the choruses were good, and the concerted pieces went smoothly. The scenery was very pretty and fresh, and the costuming above the average.—Halifax Herald, 22nd.
ee
SHIP NEWS.
S’side, 18—KEnt, sch Advance, Orr, Riche- bucto, lum. 20—Kate, Miller, Gaspe, lum; Annie Florence, Bernard, Shediac, lum; Med- way, Bell, McPhee, Halifax, mdse. 18—Cld, sch Adonia, McKinnon, Pictou, bal. 2:— Scotian, Perry, Halifax, oats; Sturgeon, Stew- art, Pugwash, shingles.
MARRIED. On 23rd inst., by Rev. John M, McLeod, Mr.
. John McSween, of Colville Road, Lot 31, to Miss / Emily Ann Younker, of Charlottetown.
At Charlottetown, on the 22nd inst., Mr. James Daffy, aged 76 years. May his soul rest in peace. ' [Funeral from his late residence, Pownal Street ' on Friday at 8.45 o’clock a. m.
CARD.
JAMES A. FRASER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon (at present of Washington, D. C.) will return to the Island about July Ist, and enter on the practice of his profession in Charlottetown.
July 14—2wks eod
THE DAILY EXAMINER - -. - PHLBGRAPHIO NEWS.
That those who intend flying their colors on Jubilee days had better, look after
ex-
have formed a mutual admiration society. |
proceed- |
marching was then proceeded with for up- |
The U. P. Co’s. hall}
buildings, and also from the ships in port. !
sepa a ale
Steamb
o'clock, noon, at my Auction Room, 2 Shares in the Steamer Heather Belle, 1 Share of the Capital. Stock | of the P. BE. I, Steam Navigation Company,
A good paying investment.
A. MCNEILL, Auctioneer. June 22, 1887.—3i
DWELLING HOUSE, & AM instructed by Mr. Penpraese t» Se!! by
I Auction, on MONDAY, June 27th, at 12 o'clock, neon, — _ His Two-tenement House and Premises, front ing on Euston Street (iast), 47 feet, ranuing back 163 feet.
There is a good Bara on the premises, 16x24 feet, 16 foot post, with Shod attached.
Tiis property is conveniently situated, and will be sold at a bargain,
Terms at sale,
A, McNEILL, Auctioneer,
June 20, 1887—4i
Grand Jubilee sale
eof) FP au
MODERN PAINTINGS.
1 }
| matt DILLON, the well-known importer
‘High-Ciass Works of Art,
of London and Liverpool, G. B., now on a tour in Canada, has sent mea consignment of
‘Choice Pictures by British Artists,
,; Which I will sell by Auction at , 80n’s Building, Queen Street, on
| MO™OAY JUNE Q7iH,
at 2 o'clock, P. M.
! The pictures will be on view on FRIDAY and [SATO RVAT, June 24th and 25th, from 2 until ,o p. m,. | The collection embraces excelient, guaranteed genuine works by esteemed KENGLISH ARTISTS, | including beautiful and valaabie samples by J. J. | Barker, J. Horlor, T. P. Cole, Fritz, C. Meadows, G. Taylor, G. Lesiey, &e., &e, ; Mr. Dillon vouches fcr every piciure, and from many of the Arti-ts, he noids exclusive right of sale of their works in America,
Rooms, Steven-
&a@ Inspection Invited. Sale Positive. No Reser ve, A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. June 18—ts.
Valuable Property for Sale,
To be sold by Public Auction. on WEDNES-
DAY, the 6th day of July next, at the hour of eleven o'clock, in the forenoon, on the premises,-- if not previously disposed of by private sale—tbat
Valuable Freehold Property
situate at the north west corner of Hillsborough
and Dorchester Streets, known as*“The Rectory.”
and recently occupied by the Rev. Dr. Fitzgerald.
He will be sold as a whole. or in lots to suite pur- asers.
For terms and further particulars apply te Mr. Ings or Mr. Cundal). A. McNEILL,
Auctioneer, Ch’town, June 18, 1887--eod.
AUCTION SALE
ans EP
Vaiuable Property.
I AM instructed by the Executors ef the estate of the late WILLIAM BiVAN, to Sell by Auction, on the premises,
Wednesday, July 6th, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.
that eligibly situated property on Prince Street next to the residence of F, S. Moore, Esq. Dwelling House contains 10 rooms. Lot 44 by 84 feet. 4a TeRMS CasH.
Size of
G. M. HARRIS,
Auctioneer, Ch’town, June 6—2aw
BOARDERS WANTED.
y RS. 8. R. STUMBLES will be prepar- \ ed to accommodate boarders on or about 30th June.
House situated in a very pleasant part of the city, opposite Baptist church, Prince St.
Rooms airy; terms moderate.
June 18, eod tf.
POFATO STARCH FACTORY.
WANTED TO BUY—
A Site for a Potato Starch Factory,
convenient to a plentifu) supply of clean Water and near a shipping point by rail or water.
Must be in a district where a large crop of pota- toes is raised,
Address at once, P. O. Box 145, Charlottetown. giving full particulars. Cimmunication strictly confidential.
June 20—1 wk wky lL
Potato Starch Maker.
WANTED—A competent Potato Starch Maker, capable of taking charge of a Factory. _Apply at once to P.O. Box M5, Charlottetown, giving experience, references and wages wanted. Communication strictiy coufidential. June 20—5i & wky li
Potato Starch Factory.
WANTED TO PURCHASE For Cash, ® Potato Starch Factory. Apply, stating eapa- city, locality, probable cost of potatoes and facil- ities for shipping, to P. O. Box 145,Charlottetown. Principals only dealt with. Communication strictly private and confidential.
June 20—dy wky lwk
FOR SALE.
A rooms and is go yee d and conveniently situated on corner of Weymouth and Dorchester ' Streets. near the Railway Depot, Charlottetown. For terms and particulars apply to M. P. ., Chariottetown, or to the under-
signed, at
ontague, Lot 57. : J. O'CONNELL. Montague, June 16, 1887—1 mo eod
- THURSDAY, JUNE
oat shares.
BY Auction, SATURDAY, June 26th, at re
DWELLING HOUSE; it contains eight |
May 12, 1887~2aw ti julyl
QTEAMER COBAN, for 8t. Johs’s, Newfound- '? jand, will be due at Charlottetown, SAT- URDAY, 2.th June, and wiil carry cattle and sheep on deck lor freight or passage apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO., Arents.
June 22-31
P. =. ISLAND Steam Navigation Co.
ys K Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
above Company will be held in their oftice, corner of Great George and LowéP Water Street, on
Thursday, the 7th day of July,
at Seven o’clock in the evenifig, for election of Directors and other business. By order, F. W. HALES, > Secretary: Ch’town, June 22, 1887. —t] 6th jly
P. E. Island Railway. OOMANION OAY
RETCRN TICKETS, at one first-class fare, will
be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway, by Afternoon Trains, on 30th June inst., and by All Trains on Dominio Day, good to return up to and on July 4th, 1837.
J. UNSWOPTH, Acting Su verintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, June 22, 1887. —mon wed fri pet tu th sat wky prs li
ee AA 64 a
se
¢
“ALL RIGHT,”
QIRE of George Lee (2.23}), Black Pilot (2.33}) Detiance (2.394), will siand at Newton Large’s
Stable, every Thursday afternoon and Friday,
and till 10 o’clock on Saturday moruing.
Ch’town, June 18, 1887.
WANTED
100 good Railway Men, to work on the Lake Mezantic LKailway; work for one year. Laborers, earth und tedge, $1.50 a day; earth foremen, $15 to $50) a month; rock foremen, $75 a month. board, $3.50 a week, Fare from Bangor to works, $2.50. Apply NEAL CURRIE, 64 Exchange Street, Bangor, Me.
June 3 Imo
MAIL CONTRACT.
(TENDERS faddressed to the Postmaster Gen era!, will be received at Ottawa, until noon on FRIDAY, 29th July, for the conveyance of Her Majesty’s Mails, on proposed contracts for four years, from Ist October next, on each of the following routes, viz:
Argyle Shore and Bonshaw.
Bear River and Clear Spring.
Belfast and Point Prim.
Big Marsh and Head of St. Peter's Ray.
Covehead Road and Grand Tracadie.
Kast Point and Souris East.
Little York and Union Road.
Sea Cow Pond and Tignish.
Printed notices, containing full infermation as to condition of proposed contracts, may be seeu, and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices at which the services commence and terminate, or at the oflice of the subscriber.
F. DE ST. C. BRECKEN, . Asst. P. O Inspector. Post Office Inspector's Office, Charioitetown, P. KE. L, 17th June, 1887. —june22 3i
Sec.—Srrair or CANso TO GRAND NARROWS
Tender for the Works of Construction
SEALED FENDERS, addressed to the under- signed and eudorsed ‘“‘Tender for Cape Breton Railway,” will be received at this oflice up to noon on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of Juiy, 1887, for certain works of construction.
Plans and pr: files will be open for inspection at the office of ine Chief Kngineer ard General Manager of Government Railways at Ottawa, and also at the Office of the Cape Breton Rail- way, at Port Hawkesbvry, C. B., on and after the 6th day of June, 1887, when the general specifi- cation und form of tender may be obiained upon application.
No tender will be entertained unless on one of the printe | forms and all the conditions are com plied with.
By order, A. P. BRADLEY. Secretary. Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, 27'h May, 1887. jun8 3i law wed
wh Adminisirator, 357
Standard by Breeding, Performance and Progeny.
WiLL be at Newton Large’s Stable, Charlotte- town— From Monday afternoon. May 16, until Thurs- day morning, May !9h. From Monday afternoon, May 30th, uatil Thurs- day, June Zid. . s From Monday, June 20th, until T:.vrsday 23rd an
July 4th. Thursday, July 7th. Fruin Monday, July 25th, until Thursday, July h
th.
Administrator is sire of Catchfly, 2? 18}; Mc- Mahan, 2.21; Executor, 2.24}; Adjutant, 2 27; Mar- cus, 2.294; Memento, 2.32, at 2-years old; Desote, 2.32; Col. Stevens, 2.33}; Hank Dubois, 2.33; Mal- den Maid, 2.35}; Adjuster, 2.35; Undine, 2.36; French Lawn, %.37; Leo, ~2.37; Grosvenor. 2.394; Saul Trial. 2.29; Admiration Tria), 2.2%}; I : Tria), 2°273; Vision Trial, 2.28; Arbiter, hali-mile ; trial, L.12¢.
La prices have been paid for his get; some of which are Daisy Miller, $10,000; $15,000 has been refused for Catchfly; Marcus sold in 1885 for $3,000; Mastitf, in 1886. for $3,000; Admiration sold for $2,0°0, and others, too numerous to men- tion, have brought large figures.
J. A. GOURLIE, V, 8.
Monday, uaotil
ratuabie Premises and Shares in Sir, Heather Belle.
for Sale, on easy terns, that conveniently Situated three-story, two-tenement Dwelling House on King Street, close by the Railway Station. Also—Two Shares in the Steamer “Heather Belle”—a good paying investment. For full particulars apply to A, Auctioneer, or to the owner,
DANIBL TAUDVIN.
MeNeill,
Ch’town, June 16. 1887,
1887 MIDSUMMER TRIP 1887
aa ‘ * pnt Sed - made. tte
The well-known Clipper Barque
“CHORGE PEAKE,”
550 Tons Register, J. © MacMAHON, * Commander,
WILL SAIL FRON
Liverpool for Charlottetown, About the lst July, Next.
ee ee
Intending Shippers will please forward their orders in time,
For Freight or Passage apply in London to JoHN PircaiRN & SONS, 16 Great Winchester Street, KE. C.; in Liverpool to PIrcarRN Broti- ERS, 51 South John Street; or here to the owners.
PEAKE BROS. & Ct.
Charlotiztown, June 7, 1887—eod tl date
SIRAWBERRY FESTIVAL,
Spring Park Grounds,
*
THE ST. PETER’S CHURCH SEWING SO- — CIETY intend having a Strawberry Festival, fea and Fancy Sale in Spring Park Grounds,
ON TUESDAY, JULY 65th,
To commence at 3 o'clock,
Admission, 10 cents, Tea Tickets, 25 cents, Friends contributing Cake, Refreshments, &c., are kindly requested to send them to Spring Park on the morning of the sale.
If a wet day, sale to be held on WEDNESD4 Y. St. Peter’s Boys’ Band will be in attendance, June 18, 1887—2aw
NOTICE
A PPLICATION will be made to the Par- ‘% liament of Canada at its present session for an Act to incoaporate the Canada Atlantie Steamship Company (limited) with power to own and operate steamships and vessels be- tween ports in Canada and elsewhere out of
Canada. MacCOY, PEARSON, MORRISON & FORBES, Solicitors for Applicants. Halifax, N. S., June 15th, 1887—jun18, 10i
WANTS, LOST, FOUND de.
DRESSMAKING and Plain Sewing done oppo- site the Roller Skating Rink, Kent Street. Entrance, side door. Terms moderate. june22—3i
\ ANTED—Three capable women can obtain good situations as cooks in New Hampshire. Good wages aad a’good home offered to the right
parties. Call forone week at THE EXAMINER Office. jun22 tf W ANTED—A Girl for general housework;
references required. Apply at this office, jane20 tf
ASTURE 10 LET—A Four-acre Field, within
one-fourth of a mile of the city, opposite the residence of Mre, Burrows, Spring Park Road. Apply to John Ings. jun20 3i pd
For SALE--A new Milch Cow—superior ani- mal, Apply at EXAMINER office. jun20 tf
W ANTED—A competent man to take charge of a young stallion tolW innipeg, Manitoba—fare
paid. For particularsapply to Dr. Jenkins. junel8 3i pd
CABBAGE PLANTS—Any quantity of Prime Cabbage Plants at McRory’s Garden, Sydney
Street, Kast. junel7 5i pa
Rok SALE—A single scull Lapstreak Boat,
built last winter; terms liberal. Apply at EXAMINER office. junels 61
ANTED—A good Ceok iff a small family. Apply at once at this office. juni] tf
ite _ Apply at june 15 tf
T° LE1.—A house on Water® Street, op Railway Station, in good repair. EXAMINER OFFICE,
To LET.—A house on Pownal Street containing § rooms and shop. Apply to owner «n the premises—- MICHAEL TRAINOR. june 15 di
T° LET—The store lately occupied by A. KE, Vuill; immediate possession. Apply to M. Stevenson, Queen Street. aneld tf
>
WANTED—BOARDERS—In a private family, pleasantly situated, about ten minutes walk from Post Office, one or two Boarders can be accommodated ; married couple or gentlemen preferred; ternis moderate. Apply at this office, june litt W ANTEU-—-1,000 Bricklayers to work; 45c. per ghour ; steady work and protection guaran- teed. Apply to Builders Exchange, Chicago, Ill. junio 12i
ee EE eR i ET
T° LE?—The twoupper flats in the brick build- ing, above the store occupied ‘by Miller Bros. Sewing Machine Ageuts; can be rented together or separately; possession immediately. Apply to Mrs. Offer, Queen Street. jund wed sat
0 LET—The Dweiling-house en corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, For terms, &c., apply to George Alley. apr22 2aw if
BEES WANTED -A few ae of Bees, 87
dress with particuiars an owest .
P. Cooke, Victoria, Crapaud.—June est ake li ANTED—A_ good Cook, wages
W month. No washing. Apply to pe fa
ward Bayfield, Charloitetown, may6 wkly tf wkly pat tf
O LET—The Dwelling House on Richmond Street West, at present occupied by Thomas McKinlay, Esq. Apply to James D. —— may T° LET—A House and Stable on Pleasant
Street, with water on premises; also, House on King t, near Railway. Apply to William Dodd. june7
moO LET—Three miles from town, a Dwellin House, partly furnished if required, For pa®
ticulars enquire of L. E. Prowse. juné6 eod tf r- O LET—A House on King Street, near Po}
T Street. Apply at EXAMINER jundte
| POARDERS—In a pleasant of the city, a
iB few boarders can be eae
pies
eee Seca eS