- OP eS + ——————

==

THE DAILY EXAMINER. - -

. SATURDAY

, JUNE 25 1892.

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

JUNE 25, 1892.

} i

Summer Arrangements of our

By the summer arrangement

which goes inte operation on |

railway '

Monday—passengers from the mainland : » -

will be able to reach all parts of this Prov- |

ince on the evening of their arriv Ba person leaving St. John in the aneien may be in Tignish or Souris or George: | town on the same evening—though rather late in the evening, Trains will leave Summerside, going east and west, after the arrival of the steamer from Point du Chene. The train going east will arrive in Char- lottetown at 7 26 o'clock, (local time) at Georgetown at 9.20 and at 5 vuris at 10.15; and the train going west will arrive “7 Alberton at 11.10 o'clock, (iocal time) and | at Tignish at 12.00. By these means the | ails will, (with the co-operation of the Postal Dep srt ment) be delivered at all the principal points along the whol» line on the night of their arrival ; and the business men of Tignish and Souris, Alberton and

Georgetowa, will wake up in the morning

“

tu their correspondence and their news-

papers Passengers in haste to reach any (even the furthest) given point en the evening of arrival will also be enabled to do so. But it may

be assumed that the ordinary traveller and tourist will, as heretofore, rest at Summez- side or Charlottetown rather than, after travelling all dar and crossing the Strait, go on into the night im an ordinary car.

The connections on leaving the Island are not so close. Only passengers taking the cars between Charlottetown and Sum- merside can go to the mainland on the same day; for the steamer leaves Summer- side at 9.15 a. m, (local time) and the train from Tignish will not reach there until 10 50, while the train from Souris and Georgetown will not arrive until the after- noon.

Two trains will traverse the line each way each day—except the Cape Traverse branch, over which thare will only be com- munication every otherday. The results of the new arrangement will be watched with interest. It will, without doubt, ef- fect a quicker delivery of the mails. Ex- perience only can show whether or not it will satisfy the demands of our local way traffic. We fear that it will be found some- what But we await the issue

wanting in this respect.

A Good Move.

THe Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany has been endeavoring to induce those of our farmers who feel constrained to move from this Province to go in and take up the lands of our Canadian Northwest. Being anxious to impress upon all the bona fide character of their representations as to the capabilities of that great territory, they recently resolved to extend invitations to some our most prominent citizons to visit the Northwest at their expense and see for themselves the country as is rea'ly is. No better means of securing an honest report The men chosen be- long to the class of our worthiest and most They have the in teresta of our p2ople at heart and can be depended upon to thoroughly consider the They will, with- out doubt, take into account every condi- tion of the country to be examined by The re- ault of their observations will, we have no doubt, very materially effect the attempt to direct our young men to our own country

could be hit upon.

wide-awake citizans.

question of emigration,

them—favorable and unfavorable.

and its suitableness as a future happy home for our surplus population. The will be made up of representative men from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick as well as Prince Ed- ward Island. The train will leave St. Juhn on Tuesday night. We understand that for this Province Messrs. Donald Ferguson, P. Blake, Alexander Liird, R B. Stewart and A. M. Wright, sand the Revs. A. E. 3urke and J. A. Gordon, have been in- vited. Our readers will at once see that the selection is a good one. The laymen are among Our ablest citizens—men not only in the front rank of public affsirs but

excursion

skilled husbandmen and business men capa- ble of pronouncing upon the Northwest as a farming country; while the Rev. Mr. Gordon and Father Burke have long stood in the front rank of our clergy as eloquent preachers and able writers,— zealous and successfal clergymen, and public-spirited and broad-minded citizens. We congratu™ late the Canada Pacific Railway on this feature of its abundant enterprise, and heartily wish the whole party bon voyage We hope to be able to record the impres- sions of some of the excursionists in the columns of Tue Examiner.

2260 >roere

--The Montreal Gazette remarks that ‘it will be time enough for Sir John Thompson to notice his defamers when they attempt to put their finger on a aingle public act of his that will in the remotest degree justify their aspersions.”

—Commenting upon Mr. Blake's accept- ance of the offer of the Irish Home Rulers, the Montreal Gazette says: ‘Canada will, in all likelihood, soon have to bid adieu to a great son, who, if he has not always been a successful leader, has ever been a re-

; chair.

spected one. Whatever fortune attends his venture on & new and stormier political sea than he has yet had experience of, Mr Blake's career will be watched with friendly int reat by men of all parties in his native

land,”

Summer Tourists.

MRETING AT BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS.

A meeting of citizens was held at the | Board of Trade room this forenoon. Among the gentlemen present we noticed Hon. David Laird, Hon. Donald Farqu- haraon, M P. P., Councillors Hughes, Mc- Kay. Crabbe, Beer and Hooper, Messrs F. W Hales, H. A. Aitken, George Stanley, J M. McLeod, C. D Rankin, L. L. Beer, G F. Beer, P. P. Archibald, J. J. Davies, James Paton, H. Haszard, B. Higgs and others, Mr. Warburton was called to the

Alter the meeting had been addressei hy Mr. Plaine, and there had been a general dis- cussion of the matter, it was ‘‘resolvei that a committee consisting of the chairman, Hoo. D, Farquharson, Councillor Crabbe and Mr. L. L. Beer be appointed to ascertain whether the Press party visiting Nova Scotia could come to this Province, and the number of persons composing it, as well as other infor- mation,and report to a subsequent nieeting.

00g teen

Convent de Notre Dame.

Quite a number of persons visited the hall of the Convent de No're Dame last evening to inspect the various pieces of handiwork made during the scholastic year, which will close with a review on Monday evening next. On passing through the spacioushall wenoticed mapy fine pieces of att work, in oil, fuzsin and crayon. Among the numerous collection we noted three fire screens, which were much ad- mired. One of these was of canvass and two of glass, the former being the work of Miss May Carroll and the latter two of Misses Monie Burke and M y Beno't, the painting on all three being doue ia oil. They are handsome in design snd show much taste and careful training. An _ oil painting on canvas, by Miss Barbara Me- Donald, and an vil painting on glass by Mrs. D. Montgomery are very artistically executed and show much skill in handling the brush. Among the collection done in fuzsin and crayon are ‘‘The Ruins of Weissenau,” by Miss Josie Handrahn, ** Resting,” by Miss Anderson, ‘* The S. 8S. Weehawkin,” by Miss Barbara Me- Donald, ** A Well Filled Dish of Fruit,” by Miss Monie Burke, ** A Rural Scene,” by Miss McAulay, and *“‘ loa Light Breeze, by Miss F. Suliivan, all of which are bighly creditable, particularly that dune by Miss Burke. We must also compliment the Misses Lewis, Doyle and Gallant for their fine showing ss pupils of a few months. Two photo cases, one by Miss J Haadra- han, and the other by Miss Angelina Doyle are splendid pieces of handiwork. Numer- ous pieces of needle work of a high class in table scarfs, cushions, slippers, smoking esps, wall pockets, and various useful articles are also to be seen in every direc- tion, some of which is the work of children of tender age. Taking altogether it isa beautiful display well worth seeing, credit- able to the pupils and particularly so to the institution.

+ 9 —_ ——

Personal.

Mr, J. B. Hegan,.C. E., St. John, N, B., is registered at the Hotel Davies.

. D. Chipman, Esq., Mayor of St Stephen, N. B., and Mrs. Chipmen anived here last evening. They are stopping at the Hotel Davies.

James UC. Shaw, B. A., who graduated at Dalbouse in 1885, winning first rank honors in classics and the Governor-General’s gold medal, and who was subsequently tutor of classics in Dalhousie for two years, is in this city on his way to his home in P, &, Island. Mr. Shaw spent last year at Hervard doing post graduate work ia his chosen subject.— Halifax Herald.

We are pleased to be informed that James A. McInnis, of Souris West, the popular book keeper in the employ of the Hon. Thos. Kickham, has been appointed a Justice ot the Peace as well as a commissioner tor taking acknowledgments to deeds aud a commissioner for taking »ffidavits iu the Supreme or County courts. This appointment has been made by the present Government, and although not approviag of many of their acts, still we are pleased to see such commissicns given to one capable of fulfilling the duties connected with them. We offer Mr. McIonis our congratula- tions,

— It is the intention uf the Irish leaders to provide a perfectiy safe seat which Mr. Biake need not fight personally, even should the Parnellites or Unionists contest it. The Pall Mall Gazette suggests that other leading colonists be invited to stand for seats in the Imperial Parliament.

— Probably the best course was, under the circumstances, adopted by the meeting held this forenoon. Nothing definite could be done until something detinite is learned concerning the movements of the visiting preasmen. Whatever may be the result of the committee’s enquiry, Mr. Plaine de- serves the thanks of the community for the interest he has evinced.

—The Concert of the Philharmonic Society, which takes place on Tuesday first, bids fair to be a most enjoyable event. The choruses of the first part of the Con- cert are selections from the operas of Tan- hausser, La Figlia del Reggimento, and Massiniello. Dudley Buck’s cantata of the Golden Legend forms the second part of the entertainment, in compliance with the request of many of our cit'zens, who wished to hear again chat musical gem.

Water MeLoys for sale by the pound at Beer & Goff's.

Hoox & Lapper —-Special meeting of Huck & Ladder Co. this evening at 8 o'clock shap.—By order of Captain.

Stitt Tuey Come—A big s‘ock of Carters Inks, mucilage and glue opened to- day at the Diamond Bookstore.

Your Oprorteuniry.—The cheap bargain tables at the Diamond Bookstore to-night will contain sume extraordinary bargains.

Big Stock.—The assortment of new novels at the Diamond Bookstore is the most complete ever shown here.

Tunne_ Survey.— The schooner Jennie Armstrong, Captain Grady, of Summerside, has been chartered for the Straits’ tunnel sur- vey.

_ Tae Heatuer Bevte.—Another attempt is to be made to resurrect the Heather Belle.

Written for the Examiner : The Huntsman.

‘Twas in the lone, uncultured wilds Of far Ass‘naboia, Ere commerce took its giant stride ‘ From east to western sea. From grasp cf lordly tyranny Came brave and sturdy band ; The sons of sires who framed the old, To build this fair, new land,

The red men tracked the hunter's path Through miles of gloomy wood,

And now, with whoop and fiendish yell, Before their victim stood,

With rifle shot he kept his ground And held the foe at bay ;

Yet, what aveil his single strength ! Ten times his number they.

He leaped upon a ro. ky ledge Which overhung the wave ;

Far kindlier fate than scalpiug-knife The risk of watery grave.

He glanced towards his precious haven Upen its patch of green ;

He saw his loved ones by the door, But—the river rolled between.

Another saw ; love prompted wit ; Upon the grassy tloor She laid her babe, then fleetly sought The wherry by the shore. With strong, young arm she plied the oar ; The waters twi:] and toss ; ‘Tis vain! beneath that cataract No human power may cross,

List ! through the noisome, seething surge A voice of hope and cheer ;

‘Leap in, and swim adown the stream ! I'l meet you—never fear!”

The current bears the slight skiff on ; The Indians’ arrows fl. ;

Rut the hunters’s form is seen no more Against that lurid sky.

For he hath planged into the foam And, borne upon the tide, ls now beyond all chance of harm ; His brave wife by his side. Saved by thac fai'h-iuspiring Love Which glorifies the hearth ; W hich amply fills with choice drawn wealth, And crowns the loves of earth. Mrs. MacLeop, —_—_—_—e Should be Exposed.

Sie,— When will the self-constituted champiois of Protestantism learn that the cause of truth cannot be furthered by mis- representation! What could be more re- volting to all religious people, of whatever faith, than the deliberate lie which appeared in yesterday’s Guardian about the Church of England at Cherry Valley? The corres- pondent says there were only three peuple at the last service Mr. Simpson held there. Two answers in to-days Guirdian assert chere were seventy. Surely such a bare- faced slanderer as ‘‘Cherry Valley” should be exposed and his uame held up to public scorn. If Christians must fight with eaeh ether, by all means !et them fight fair, and not fall back on the ‘*‘Father of Lies” for assistance.

INDIGNANT.

The Silsby Hose Co

Sir,—It has been reported around town for the past few days that the captain and five or six of the oldest firemen of the Silsby Hose Company have teen dismissed by Chief Eagineer Large. If this report is true, I think the public are entitied to know the reason for their dismissal. 1 have been told that the reason the men were dismissed wis because they would not donate (heir year’s pay for the benefit of the firemen’s tournament. The men had a perfect right to do what they pleased with their own money ; and because they did not see fit to give it to the tournament commit tee is no reason why they should be dealt with in so high-handed a manner.

We all know that the Silsby fire engine was the only dependence we had in case of fire previous to the

introduction of the waterworks a few years ago, and I have often known these men to work during the whole night in cold and sturmy weather, for which they at that time received little or no recompense. Some of the men have been in the Fire Departmeot for a quarter of a century, and have always pz2r- tormed their duty as firemen without a mur- mur when occasion required, and have been the means of savivg hunareds of thousands of dollars worth of valuable property to citigena. Co dismiss them now without cause and then try to keep the fact from the public is an out» rage, and | take this opportunity of entering a protest through the columns of Tur Ex AMINER against this action of the Chief ogineer, and cal] upon those in authority to give the men fair play, and let an investigation be held at once. Crrizen. June 25, 1892.

Canada and the Empire.

SIR CHARLES TUPPER MAKES A VIGOROUS SPEECH CANADA ABLE TO 38UPPLY THE WHOLE EMPIRE WITH FOOD LORD SALISBURY SYMPATHIZES WITH THE PREFERENTIAL TRADE IDEA.

The Montreal Star has a cable from London, England, stating that the conference of colonia! delegates tu the convention of the Chambers of Commerce of the Empire lasted all day and many leadivg colonists were present, including all of the Canadian dele. gates The Right Hon. James Lowther, president, said Salisbury sympathized with the desire of the league that preferential rates be established, bot he wanted the con. stituences educated before undertaking to legislate on the matter, One of the features of the sitting to-day was an address by Sir Charles Tupper in which he painted in glows ing terms the capacity of Canada as a food producing country, He said that even it Great Biitain by her trade policy antagonized all of the other food producing countries in the world the mother country need not be short of the amplest eapply of food. Canada was quite capable of supplying the empire with food Sir Char'es Tupper warmly urged the adoption of a preferential tariff within the empire. He also urged that the govern- ment should place a duty of tive shillings per quarter on American grain and that Canadian wheat should be admitted free

Sir Donald Smith spoke very much in the same strain.

Ick Cream toenight at A, & C, Quirk’ North Side Queen rm i _—

Ma&eEs FLESH AND BLoop.—When the sys tem is all run down and there seems to be no hope of obtaining nourishment for the body by the ordinaty proeces of food eupply and

This time Messrs. Small and McGee will do the work. They are making ready to-day. a Senpay Sentixe.—Two moie informations against persons charged with selling intoxi- cants on Sunday were laid by the police to-

digestion, wnen the body is sinking fast, then is the time to use Miller's Emulsion of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. It always works wonders, because it is a flesh and blood maker and contains all the constituents for nourish- ment found in wheat. ia fact, Miller’s Emul-

ae. The summonses are returnable on Mon- y:

sion ie a perfect ‘* staff of life,” and has saved and cured thousands. In big bottles 50c. and $1 at Charlottetown drug stores.

METHODIST CONFERENCE.

New Brunswick and P. E Island

MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE.

—_—_——

Fripay, June 24, AFTERNOON SESSION.

Rev Dr Lathern was iotroduced and con- veyed to the Conference the greetings of the brethren in Nova Scotia. :

Resolutions expressive of the apprecia- tion of the Conference for Rev Mr Duob- son, who removes from the Conference, and Rev Mr Harrison, the retiring Presid- ent, were unanimously passed.

Several young men were granted permis- sion to attend Sackville University for one year, with aid, viz": 9 ,

Sedgwick Bailey, St Stephen District.

W P Reid, Sackville Districts.

JS Gregg, Miramichi District.

Harry Harrison, St Stephen District.

Hedley D Marr, St John District.

Rev Mr Chepman was chosen to fill the vacancy in the list of General Conference delegates caused by the removal of Rev Mr Dobson; and Rev Mr Howie was elected to the reserve thus vacated by Rev Mr Chap- man.

Rev Mr Evans, chair ary Committee, report following amounts :

n of the Mission- the receipt of the

" eee © 8k 1528 03

MISSIONARY MERTING.

lo the evening a large and stirring mis- sionary meeting was’held. The meeting was addressed by Rev Dr Carman, Rev Mr Dobson and Dr Allison.

Saturpay, June 25. FORBNOON SESSION.

After devotional exercises, the Rev W J Kirby presented the report of the Sunday Schocl committee, together with the pro- gramme of to-morrow afternoon's services. The report showed a gratifying increase in the number of scholars, officers and teach- ers, as well as of amounts received for Sun- day School purpoees.

Dr Lathernu then ascended the platform and brought Bovok-room sffsirs before the conference. He showed that the last year had been a prosperots one, both as regards the Book-room and the Wesleyan. After hearing from him, and from others who congratulated him upon the satisfactory position of affsirs, the Rev J Read was ap- pointed to draw up @ resvlution expressing the feeling of the conference. This he did, and the resolution was unanimously passed.

Oa motion of Rev J Sheatou, thanks were. tendered to the Rev T Marshall, ex- secretary, for his,eflicient services during the past year, and also to the assistant secretaries. Mr Marshall suitably ac- knowledged this action of the conference.

The Rev J A Clarke presented a further report from the nominating com nittee, which was adopted,

Religions Services.

Rev. Douglas Chapman, IL a. m., St. James’ Presbyterian.

Professor Andrews, 7 p. m., St. James Presbyterian.

Rey. A. Lucas at Christian Church, at 7

p- m.

Rev. C. Manadon at Heartz’s Hall, St. Peter's Road.

Baptist Church.--Preaching at 11 a m by Rev B.S Crisp, and at7 pm by Rev J Read, Sabbath School aud pastor's Bible Class at 2.30

St. Paul's Church.—Services to-morrow : Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o'clock ; Suaday School at 2.30; Evening Prayer, Sermon at 7 o'clock.

St.. Peter’s Cathedral.—Services to-morrow (Second Sunday alter Trinity ) «ill be as follows: Holy Communion at 8 a m; Matinos and Sermon at II o’cinck; Children’s Fiower Service at 3 pin; Evensong anil Sermon at 7 o'clock.

Gospel Meeting —Remember the Gospel Meeting Sunday afternoon in McLeod's Hall, at 4 o'clock, conducted by the R:ilway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson : 2 Kings 5.1—**Naaman the Leper.”

Services’ will be conducted in the Christian Meeting Houss, Upper Great George Street, to morrow as follows: In the morning at 11 o'clock; in the afternoon at 230, Sunday School and Bible class; and in the evening at 7 o'clock, the Rev Wm Lucas will occupy the pulpit.

AN INTERESTING SERVICE —To morrow afternoon a very interesting service will be heli in the First Methodist Church at 3 o'clock. he Sunday Schools of the two churches will occupy the galleries,the body of the church being reserved for vist- ors. Inadditionto the singing by the Sunday Schoals and choi¢, Mra. Harrison, a vocalist of great ability” has kindly con- sented t» singasolo. Dr, occupy the chair, and the speskers will be: Revs. Hy. Penna and Job Shenton and

Mr. J. E Irvine. The putlic are cordially

invited to attend. ©

Soda water fount for sale half pri , H, Norton & Co's. ee Remember the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store, if you want cheap boots. Special prices this evening.

Look at the ladies’ hose at 10 cents a pair, worth 25 cents.—J. B. Macdonald's. A fine assortment of high class summer

underclo‘hs, German msnufacture.—Jobn McLaod & Co,

If man or woman knows that they are making mistakes they should at once atop. | Noman or woman makes a mistake when, they bring their boys to Prowse Bros. to be clothed. Its wonderful how those boys sell so cheap, A large number of butter crocks, cream crocks and milk pans are now selling cheap at the Cheapest Crockery Store.—W P Colwell. june3 4dwd wy. The Dominion Boot & Shoe Store takes the lead for best goods and lowest prices. j214i Huadreda of butter crocks, cream crocka, milk pans, are selling cheep at W P Colwill’s.

: ju34wdw Tuat hacking cough can be s» quickly eared by Shiloh’s cure.—Reddin Bros. acvldwly

From St John District.......... $1764 76

re Ce 469 08 ** Sackville Mo eteake 1231 44 +. Ge German: “nn sect cx---- 399 31) me De ee es ek es 2640 06 web... ak wc $8032 68

Lathern will O

meer

inducements in our

The undersigned offers

QUEEN STREKT, containing

We are now giving special

to purchasers

MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

including wonderful value in Lace and Jet Wraps, Bol. mans and Capes,

Bros.

FOR SALE his VALUABLE

PROPERTY, consisting of the four-story Brick Building on

handsome:y finished DWELL-

ING and one of the BEST KNOWN BUSINESS STANDS

in Charlottetown.

entrance on Dorchester Street.

Charlottetown, June 24, 1892—-cy tf

In connection are WAREHOUSE, COAL HOUSE STABLE and CARRIAGE HOUSE, and a large Yard with

Farly applicetion, for particulars, should be made to Mr. Archibald McNeill, Real Estate Agent, or to

LAURENCE W. WATSON.

rs ———

i< Note This.

useful for Prizes

Girls at Bargain

HASZARD

Charlottetown, June 23, 1892—wfs

From this date

Schools close, we offer everything

and until the

for the Boys and

prices.

&

WIOTPORL&. Bea w -

——

URQUHART BO YOU

Insurance WANT

i OrFr

\

May 28, 1892.

CHANGE OF TIME. |

Steamer to Pictou. |

N AND AFTER MONDAY. the 27th irst.,

Steamer will leave at 6 3) Giecai instend of 7 o'clock, s+ as to connect w.h ‘r:in fur New lasgow and Cape Breton. Bio er

F W. HALES. Charlottetown, Jun 24. 189%.

CANNED LOBSTERS.

E will buy Lobsters at our store J ¥ Charlottetown and pay the highest |

price. J.H. MYRI-K & CO. Grafton St.

June 22, 1892, Gi eod.

LECTURE!

ON’T FORGET to attend the LECTURE b KEV E. B4L. on tha “* ae of eae men,” in Euston Street Hall, on WEUNESDAY, June 29th. A@mission, 10 cents. Tickets to be had at John-oa0’s and Hughes’ Diug :to-es, als» the,

i

Wall Brown's Block.

Xt CHARLOTTETOWN.

& BROW,

GEWERAaL |

Agents.

Ich:

=——

LOBSTER.

AM aying the Highes Cash Prices for Lob- sters of fir t qaalicy, Talis aad Fiats.

HORACE HASZARD, Cameren tleck, Queen Square. Cua" ott © wn, June 18, 1892.

EDISON,

The Heaviest Maned and Tailed Horse in the World,

WILL BE ON EXHISITION AT THE

DRIVING PARK

30th June and 1st July.

All persens interested i fail to see this Wonderful torze.

Horses ehould not

f* $15,000

Wholesale and Retail.

THE STOCK OF

Books, Stationery & Fancy Goods

——AT THE——

DIAMOND <>BOOKSTORE

Is Larger and Better Than Ever.

Country Dealers Supplied on the Most Liberal f. rms.

RIZE BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES, cheapest on Prince Ed- ward Island.

WE SAY THIS! WE MEAN IT. ° YOU CAN PRUVE IT, for our Goods are marked 20 per cent. less than elsewhere,

See our choice Piries Square Envelopes, 5 cents per pyckage, usual’y sold at 10 cente, together with EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN,

Cal! and see the handsome CRYSTO- GRAPHS, to. represent Stained Glass Windows, beautiful and cheap.

THEO. lL CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore,

wky li

PE, ISLAKD RAILWAY DOMINION DAY.

XCURSION RETURN TICKETS will be issued at one firs'-class fare fr »m a!l Stations w Charlottetown by Afternoon Trains on 29th june, instant; alsoteo and from al Stations by ali Trains on June 20:h and July ist. good for return up to and on July 4, 1892. ~_ J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent, Railway Office, Charlottetown, } June 21, 1892. ; dy pat guareod wky prs

P.E. ISLAND RAILWAY

Saturday Excursion Tickets,

NTIL FURTHER NOTICE, Return Tickets at one ~ingle first-class fare will be is ued from all Stations on this Kailway to Souris, St. Peter's, Mor ll, Georgetown Charietretown, Hunter River. Cape Traverse, Kensiag'on, Sam merside, Albertoa and Tiznish, good going by any passenger train on Seturday and for reiu a by any passenger train on Monday. These ickets will not be good to return on Saturdays. J, UN=WORTB, Superintendert. Railway Office, Charlct*etown, ) June 2is', 1822. )

dy pra diecod wy prs 2i

DR. HANDIAMAN, Physician and Surgeon,

Graduate New York University. OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET, Opposite R. C. Cathedral.

‘ RESIDENCE, ROCHFORD SQUARE. junel—Im ws WANTS, Last, SOUND ae

LET—A good Stable and Coach House neat Upper Prince Street. poly at this office june? 3—2i 5

ju23—dy 3i eod

mall

WANTED ~A man of ability, energy and good character Good position to the right mat. Address P, O. Box 392. 3i pd—j

WANTED— \ young man 59 ac! aa clerk in the news stand, Apply a. once to the Railway News Agency. 3i pd —june22 ro LET—Half of the double tenement house en the south side of Hillsborough Square, ‘ate’y occupied by B ©, Prowse. For parteulars apply to “ee Wyatt or Edward Needham, junei7—t

T° LET, on Ist August, the House at present ocenvied by Mr. ©. B. Macne'lt, on the cor- ner of Hillsborough and Euston streets. A

to Mrs. F. PARKER CARVELL tf—ianedd

_—

ASTURE—Have room for two or three cows in pasture grounds adicining Mr. Watson's

gardens, Spring Pars Road. Appiy to PEAKE

sros & Ca, lw—ju

—

R SALE OR TO LES—A three-story Dwel- ling Honse wih Shop, situated on Pownal Street, Term: rly the residence of the la‘e Michael lraioor. Good yard and etabling in consectian, This isa good ousiness s and. For further par- ticulearsa ply te Mr Bayard Trainor, Post ffice Vept., Ch’lown, lw—jals

FFICES TO LET, containing two good rooms, snitable for Luwyer or ineurance Agent. Peseession given atonce. Apply to MacngemL & «acdDoNA. db, Barriscere, Great George strech juine20—iw eod ~<a ‘g 0 LET, for the summer months, a pleasal situat-d House at Polat Pleasant, N River, about four miles Ont of town For cvulars apply to Mks FLAIGER on the premises. june2l- dy eod uf

‘\ OLET—Dwelling House north side of Bills i borvugh Park, lately ovcapied by Mrs Mat zavd. For particulars apply to Lem LIPS. cod U—marit

W HEN YOU WANT T) HIRE a first-class Horse aad Bagge ploase leeve Four onier

atG G Jury's Ja vel-y store, N rh side Queen Square, or at nisrssidsace, Sylaey Set Hast, mls 3.0 2aw wed &fri

a iieocsssaicenssslenbiciibesieismuspisiassiaeas LET—The Dwelling House containing nine rooms with shop in front, situated on = side of Great George Stree. Goud stable an

yardinrexr. Ren' moderate Possession given atence. Apply to W.H Farqunakson {uucal House. if -junel6

eo ae

-s SALE—A Summer Cottege at. Harbors

' Mouth. Apply wo owner, v, B. MACNBiby

june7—if

Re i! PD ae

GENTS WANT¥ D—For our grea new hook, “A hoteyraphe Trin round tbs World.

Send quickl: foriia raced circulars »pd a aud pei ter: it« ry. Cxnvas-ersare delighied wit

r Store, or from ADEIS- ION, 10 CENTS. tuis new featare in book making To save time DPD. ROSS, send 9 cents, and a full Agent's ou'fit costing H. CROS*M4N, june22—9i $1 30 will be “sailed at once wi ft tertas and fo . W. S. SMITH, partien ars Do not mics it Aonly to Kakis june22—w f tu mittee. ~~

MOUNTED on Valcanite, $1900 & set; Mounted on Watts Metal $15.00 a set. Partial Sets from 22.00 and satisfaction MUIIte Ys DENTAL Pen one pian a A 145 Queen Street. lyr eod & wy—junet

t { for the Fonthill Nurseries of Canaaa, Good pry and regular and cons ant employment totherghtmeo No drones ned apply We have 700 4cres under stock every d-parim ut fully equipoed.

Temple Building, Moarr-al,

ON, J. W. (BEALL. Nenager. Name this paper.

ANTED—Good «wide-awake agents to sell

Address STONE & WEULING- |

PUBLISHING House, ~t. dchn, \ B | WANTED.—SAL“:MAN - Salary from start Permanent place. — Brows BRB. 10.» T .ronto, ‘nt. m1$—tf

; ——

ANTED IMMEDIATELY-—A servant in® family of four. Appy to MRS. ORARLE Mraues, Bayfield Street. jute