a - nT ~ - ——

ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER. - °

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 18, 1892.

Advancement in Nova Scotia.

Tue Premier of Nova Scotia has _recent- ly, we are told, been ‘‘successful ae floating a million dollar Joan. It must be admitted that in the heaping up of a per

manent debt, Nova Scotia has, like Pm Island — under Grit rule—advanced by leaps and bounds. But Premier Fielding’s success in selling the debentures of his Provinee must be wonderful to the good Grit voter who is constantly assured by his party leaders and journals that the whole country is rapidly going to rain by reason of the N. P. The explanation lies in the fact that Premier Fielding—following a great example —held up, while in England, the other side of the shield! In the official memorsodum which he issued to the capitalists, he pointed out that the royalties on minerals have steadily risen from $100, - 554 in 1884, te $169,503 last year, and de- **the outlook of the trade in The coal

clared that minerals is most encouraging, mines are attracting the attention of capital- ists abroad, and there are good prospects of larger operations in this branch of in- dustry. Vigorous steps are being taken by practical men witha view to @ larger de- velopment of the iron resources of the pro- vince.” In short, the success of the Pre- mier of Nova Scotia in floating his loan is due to the fact that he showed the British capitalists that Nova Scotia is in a condition. This showing is by the census returns which state that the mantfacturing establish- ments of the Province have increased in number from 386 in 1881 to 2,104 in 1891, and the employes from 2,453 in 1881 to 7,914 in 1891. It is, indeed, clear to even the most superfisial observer that there is a great deal of mining and misnufacturing activity in Nova Scotia resulting from the operation of the N. P. The cotton fac- tories at Halifax, Windsor, and elsewhere, are still humming, notwithstanding the grit prediction that evil would befal them, and cotton is sold at prices which, in the ante- N. P. time, would have been considered marvellously low. The two Nova Scotian sugar refineries are still mavufacturing for the Nova Scotians, and sending large yuan- tities of sugar ‘‘out west.” Excellent emall steamers, as well as large sailing vessels, have lately been launched from Nova Scotian shipyards ; and the future may see ocean liners and ironclads built at New Altogether, it will be admitted that there was a great deal of truth in

prosperous

confirmed

Glasgow.

Premier Fielding’s representation, though we fail to see that there is good values to show for the money which he hag been compeHed to borrow, It has inured to the advantage of the grits in offisze rather than to that of the country at larga.

A

Summer Watering Places.

The attractions of Nova Scotia for sum- mer tourists are great. Lines of first-class steamers are daily bringing to the prov- ince hunlreds of passengers. When its beauties become more widely known, and when adequste hotel accommodation shall have been provided, the daily visitors, in the height of the season, may be counted by thoussnds. The valley of the Annapolis, Windsor, Truro and Halifax, with Chester, Luneuwburg, Mahone Bay and other tuwns slong the Western Shore, possess strong claims the attention of visitors who are in search of recreation and health. The scenery of Nova Scotia is, for the most pirt, grand. in sume parts, it is surpassingly beautiful: For instance, it is admitted by Scotchmen that Mahone Bay aud its vicinity is equal, in point of natural beauty,with the scenery of Scotland; a Welshmin has been heard to exclaim, in the fervor of his admiration, that it resembles so ue psrts of Wales; while a travelled and cosmop>litan Englishman has ventured the opinion that it resembles more than any other spot that he has seen, the Bay of Naples. The coasts of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island are, with- out doubt, destined to be the summer watering plices of North America. It is hop- ed that men of eaterprise will erect suit- able hotels at the most attractive points in both Provinces.

— e+e

A Warning.

upon

Ir is stated that no one was in the Police Station this morning when the telephone first called for the fire alarm on King Street. It is also stated that a man had to run in from the scene of the second fire to the Police Station, in order to give the alarm, . These reports may or may not be true. In any case, there ought to be no need to insist upon close attention to duty and constant watchfulness on the part of every officer, and the extension of the fire alarm system to every point in, aad on the outskirts of, the town. The fate of St. John’s is, surely, a sufficient warning.

White Blouse Suits, also a lot of Light Serge Suits for boys from 4 years up ; also, 20 white and colored Vests, gents’ sizss ; Dusters in large szes, suitable for summer wear. Will clear the above lot cheap,— James Paton & Co , 168 Victoria Row.

jyl8—Zi

aia

No. 2 Barrexy wi'l meet at the Drill Shed to-morrow ¢veniag at $ o'clock for the purpose of selecting de‘a*hmente to take part in the shooting and shifting ordinance competitions to be held in Halifax next month,

Relief for St. John’s.

CHARLOTTETOWN’S FIRST CONTRIBUTION Str. Joun’s, Nfld., July 17. George Peake, Secretary of Committee: Your generous and thoughtful benefaction most gratefully acknowledged. Mr. Pitts has disposed of the cattle aud handed over the proceeds—about one thousand _ dollars. Gracious thanks. J. J. LIvte, Prest. Relief Committee. The following are additional subscrip- tions : C D Rankin, $5; Mrs C O'Meara, $2; rT J Leeming. MD, $2; Mr and Mrs Wm Heard, $20; Hon Jos Pope, $10; RR Hodgson, $3; D McKenzie, $2; TW May, $5; G H Taylor, $3; Jas DesBrisay, $5;

Thomas Goodwill, $1; W A Hawley, $2: C P Fletcher, $5; John Me-

Eachern, Lot 49, $2; James Patterson, sr, $3; A Hermans, $3; Arthur Peters, $10; John Driscoll, Lot 48, 1 sack flour; Jas Doyle, Lot 48, half do; D McEwen, 2 do; Thomas Lowther, 14; J MeMillan, 1 bag flour,2 bags potatoes; A Doolan, 1 bag potatses; A A Me-

‘achern, 1 do; A A McNeill, Long Creek, 1 bag flour; D D McNeill, Nine Mile Creek. 2 bags potatoes; Patton Bros, dry oods, $25; Albert Match, | sack flour; Mrs R Peake, } parcel clothing: Hon D Davies, 1 bag rice, hilf chest tea, $20; Rev E B Reid, 3 bags potatoes, 2 bags flour; Jas Hogan, 4 bags potatoes, 2 bags flour; Mrs B_ Ba'derston, 1 package clothing; Hon A A Macdonald, | case clothing; R K Jost, 1 box boots and shoes, $10; A Duchemiu & Co, 30 paics sashes, $24; J L Thompson (Conductor,) | parcel clothing; Mre Henry Holl, 1 do; TJ Leeming, M D, 1 do; Mrs Samuel Cobb, | ladies sacque; Mr A Hermans, 1 bundle bedding; Mrs B F Long. worth, } parcel clothing

Georgetown —A A McDonald & Br.s, cloth- ing, $25; D Gordon, 5 bbls flour, $25; M Me Donald, clothing, $25; Angus McLeod, goods, $15: E Wickwire, 1 bbl flour, $5; D A Me- Kinnon, $5; M Hession, $3; C L Barnes, $3; Wm Wightman, $2; R W McDonald, $2; J H Byrne, $1; G W Hibbett, W W Jenkins, $1; F B Jenkins, $1; W A Masor, $5;GA Aitken, $3; Jas Bourke, $5; Jas N Cogswell & Sou, $5; John Knight, $1; Stephen T Phelan, $3; Walter Gordon, $2.

Montague—in addition to $11.75 already ac knowledged: D G Cameron, clothing and goode; Mrs D Johaston, clothing; D MeDon- ald, clothing; John Mellish, clothing; D mald Forbes, 1 bb! flour; George Wightman, 1 do; PDanean McDonald, clothiog; H H Beer, clo- thing; John D Bell, clothing; Mrs R W Sprague, women's clothing; Beer & Sprague, two cases clothing. boots and hats; Daniel Robertson, 1 bag flour; N J Me- Donald, de; Jas Lannan and others, 5 bbls potatoes, 1 blanket; Angus McQueen, cloth- ing; AS MeLeod, dress goods; D L Me. Kinnoon, clothing; W C White, 1 bag flour, 1 bbl potatoes; P Kelly, 1 box biscuit, $1.25, 1 box clothing and boots, $12, 5 bb!s potatoes, $3.50.

Enxctveer Tarcet Practice is postponed until this day next week.

We would direct attention to the sale of furniture ani other household effects at the residence of J. A. Nicholson, Grafton Street east on Thu'sisy next, the 2]stinst. Read

notice in another column. bias

Masonic.—Remember the Strawberry Festival in aid of the Masonic Temple and Public Hall to-morrow night.

There will be an entertainment in con- nection with the Strawberry Festival in the Masonic Hall, Water Street, on Tues- day evening.

CuristiaN Convention.—The Railway men’s Christian Convention will, this year, be held at Richmond, Nuva Scotia. The date fixed is Saturday, August 27th and Sunday 28°h. All Railway men in the Maritime Provinces, who are in sympathy with the movement, will please accept this invitation. They will find a hearty wel- come. Evangelist Meikle is expected to be present. For any further information, address G. H. McKanley, President, Rich- mond, Nova Scotia.

Potice Court.—Ihe following docket was disposed of at the police court this forenoon: A nuisance case, adjourned: breach of the Lord’s Day act, fined $1 62 and costs; similar charge on same indi- vidual, dismissed; a boy nine years old, for destreying property, admonished and dis- charged; summons against a saloon keeper, for breach of Ch’town Liquor Regulation Act, discharged. This morning the police laid two informations against pirties for breach of the Ch’town Liquor Regulation Act.

Tuer Ixqvest.—At seven o'clock on Satur. day night last the jury met io the Stipendiary Magistrate’s court room to hear the evidence relative to the shooting of Herbert Carr, whose sad death we chronicled in our last issue. The witnesses were two boys named Teed and Harper. George Carr tes‘ ified how the accident occurred, and D-:. Kelly gave evidence as to the post mortem examination. After about twenty minutes deliberation the jury returned the following verdict: ‘*That the deceased Herbert Carr came to his death by the accidental discharge of a riflein the hands of his brother, George Carr. The jury here record their unqualified disapproval ot the indiscriminate use of rifles and other fire- a‘ms in the hands of young and reckless persons,”

Fine.—A fice occurred this moroing shortly before eleven o'clock iu a stable in the rear of Mrs. Lockhart’s residence on Pownal St. The fire burut stubbornly and spread to the storehouse in the rear of Murray's bakery. After half an hour's hard fighting, the firemen, who were promptly on the scene, had the blaze under control. It was short wark after this to entirely subdue the fire. Had not the firemen set to work so promptly, and had it not been for our excellent water supply, there is no doubt but with the high wind blowing at time, tne fire would have been much more serious.

Two fires occurred yesterday—one in front of A. E. McEachern’s Boot & Shoe Store, and the other in a dwelling of Mr. Cumming’s, near tosday’s conflagrations. Botn were ws put out. with a few buckets ot water. The former wasthe result of # cigarend having fallen between the platform and the store. The latter was a much more serious affair, for after the fire was put out a lamp partially filled with oil was tound in the porch of the dwelling, and the walls were saturated with oii, An investigation will be held by the fire wardevs as to this suspicious oecurrence. That somebody isa determined to burn that block out is evident.

After the fire refreshments were served to the firemen by Mr. Wm. Murray, one of the fire wardens.

About twelve o'clock, the fire alarm was again rung for a bleze io the dwelling of Richard Passmore on Upper Great George St. By the energetic work of Mr. Hammond Large, assisted by several men, the fire was put out on the old bucket plan before the fires

men arrived, This fire was evidently caused

| |

i

Personal.

Geo. W. Curtis, Editor of Harper’s Weekly, is dying. :

Bishop Phillips Brooks sailed for Europe last week.

Prince Bismarck will make a tour of the Germaa cities. The prospect causes a sensa- tion in political circles.

Thomas Sexton, M. P., one of the anti- Paruellite leaders, is the sun of a poor apple woman in Waterford, and is a!most entirely self-edacated.

A. A. Baldwin, wife, daughter and son, now of Missouri, arrived on Saturday evening and are at the Hotel Davies. They wiil be wel- comed by many old friends

G. W. Slader and Mrs. Slader, of Everett, Mass., are summer visitors of tie tight little Island.

Arrivals at Hotel Davies: July 17—Geo Roome, city. 18—Geo Marshall, London, Ont; W Green, Walkerton, Oat

Archis Tapper, who has been spending his vacation with his friends at Georgetown, in- tends returning to Beston by the S. 38. Brittinia on Tuesday.

Arrivals at Queen Hotel: uly 16-3 R MecLauchli:, Souris; D C Moreon, Cardigan; A Hart, Yarmouth; M Jenson, Philade!phia; H H Parkin, W D Parkin, New York; Rob Angus, city; McL Leitch, Ssratfort; J P Cook, Tryon; Mr and Mrs Tapper, Boston; G W Fisher, Mrs Fisher and son, Pownal. 18—H H Waddington, Fall River, Mass; J A McLaine, St Peters Bav.

Arrivals at Mutch’s Hotel, Stanhope: July 14—Mrs W A Weeks, Master Crarles Weeks, Master Harry Weeks, Mrs Roome, Miss M Clarke, Mrs W Leitch, Master Roy Leitch,

Cu’town., 15:h—May Dowson, Helen Dawson, Daisy Lewis, Walter Peake, Ch’town. 16th—R Brow, Miss Barrett, Mr

and Mrs James Grant, Helen Grant, Ch’town; Mrs Grant, Montreal. 17th—-Mr and Mrs George Moore, P McIntyre, Miss Burris, Ch’- town.

When Cardinal Gibbors was bishop of Rich- mond, Virginii, he happened t» be the des fendant in relation to some chuech property. When called to the witness stan |, the plain- tifi's lawyer, a distinguished lezal luminary, after vain endeavors to involve ‘he witness in contradictions, strack upsn a plan which he thought would annoy the bishop. He thereupon questioned the right of Dr. Gibbons to the title uf Bishop of Richmond, and called on him to prove his claim to the office, The defendant's counsel, of course, o»jected to this as irrelavent; bat the bishop, with a quiet smile, said he would comply with the request if allowed half an hour to produce the necess- ary papers. This being allowec the bishop left the court room and returned in twenty minutes with a document which he proceeded to read with great solemnity, all the more solemn as the paper was in Latin. The plaintiff's liwyer pretended to take notes, industrioasly bowing his head once in a while as if in acquiesence, and seeming perfectly convinced at the end) When the reading was tinished, he announced that the Papal bulls just read were perfectly satisfactory, at the same time apologizing for his expressed doubts. The next day it leaked out that the bishop, unable to fiud the Papal bulls at his residerce, had brought to covrt and read a Latin essay on Pope Leo the Great, written by one of the ecclesiastical stud nts, and for- warded by the president of the college as a specimen of the young man’s skill in Latin composition. That smart lawyer never heard the last of it.

—————_— wore

News Notes.

Dancing is taught in many of tke publie schools in Scotland.

Water has been struck «st Deloraine, Man., at a depth of 1,840.

The attempt to form a $2,000,000 tobacco trust at Cincinnati has failed.

There is widespread rioting in Spain against the Octroi duties.

Business is suffering at the European capitals because of the cholera epidemic.

A movement is on fvot to settle a large number of French Canadians on the west side of Lake Temiscamingue.

David Hughes, 15, stabbed and killed Thomas Connors, aged 16, with a penknife in a boys’ quarrel at Chartiers. Pa.

Upper Pacitic coast towns ‘1:ave adopted quarantine measures against Victoria, B, C., on accouat of the smallpux epidemic there.

An earthquake has been felt in Southern Tunis. [tis supposed to have been con- nected with the activity now being shown by Mount Etna.

Bees are said to have such on antipathy to dark-colored obj:cts that blick chickens have been stung to death, whils white ones of the same brood were untouc ied.

The jury which has bea investigating the death of Matilda Clover, the girl who died in October last, and an examination of whese remains sliowed that she had been poisoned with strychnine, have returned a verdict of wilful taurder against Thomas Neill, alias Dr. T. N. Cream, the biack- mailer.

These reports of the advance of cholera towards Europe are ugly, to say the least. Day by day the encroachments are nearing the ways of travel, and it is natural that their progress should excite alarm. Near- ly two months ago, when the first out- breaks were reported in Cushmere and Meshed, the Empire, of Toronto, dwelt upon the advisability of distant countries like Britain, the United States and Canada exercising extraordinary vigilsnce at the quarantine stations, Atthsa present time there is no one who will deny that this watchfulness is a necessity. In New, York the people have contracted a :nild form of trepidation, and the authorities are on their guard.

ALL who are interested in temperance should attend the tea party at Vernon River Bridge next Wednesday, the 20th inst. A Pp casant time may be expected.

G RaNDEsT Yer.-- What? The Scottish Gathering and Pioneer Celebration. Don't for forget the date, Aug. 10ch. Sse advt. for further particulars, tram and boat ar- rangements in full.

Tue silver cup presented by Mr. P. S. Brown, Eeq., of this city, will be offered for the best vault, instead of she best all round athlete, as advertised.-—J. A. Me- Laren, Sec’y.

Mvucu Nreepep —The fire to-day at Mr. R. Passmore’s, proves the secessity «f placing a fire alarm box at the corners of Great George and Euston Sirets, or some- where on Malpeque Road. Ja order to give the alarm to-day, a messeoger had to be sent direct to the p:lice station. Our fire engineers shou!d see to this at once,

by @ spark from the kitchen chimney catch } especially as the city is now wel built out

ing on the roof, was slight,

The damage to the building on Malpeque Road. and have

ueans pro- vided for giving an alarm promptly.

Boston Markets.

Boston, July 19.

Eocs —Tradé has been rather slow this week, but only a small proportion of re- ceipts are strictly choice and fresh, and such goods are commanding a premium. The best fresh Michigan and Provincial have been selling for the pwst day or two at 16$c. to 17ers,’ Western not often good enough to bring over 16$c., and there are plenty offering at 162, Eastern extres are scarce at 18c.

Fisn. —Codfish are in steady demand and firm at quotations. Bbl. herring quiet. Box herring a shade firmer. Mackerel in steady demand with prices as last quoted.

Cod, Georges, large............. 6 50 to 6 75 Cod, dry bank, large............ 6 00 to.... Cod, dry bank, medieum........8 75 to .... Cod, diy shores, large....... oo. 6 75 to7 Cod, dry shores, medium.... , ewe MIGNGS 50 sbibieees 640 fn BS auth on Haddock. .... Se cosh alles cade joer Herring pickled, Lab. ¥ bbi..... 4 “ re fatScatari, N.S 5 00 * NS large split.... 3 75 ¥ ** Bay Shore gibbed. 3 75 “ ‘* Bay Shore split... 3 25 > “* Round Shore..... 2 00 Mackerel No 3 large rim'd new..15 00 to ..... ‘© No 3 large plain new..14 00 to 14 59 ** No 3 medium plainold 9 00 to .....

1 75

oe 3s esse

Supreme Court.

Monpay, July 18.

Queen vs. Heury Mciwen—For prison breaking. The Chief Justice this morning sentenced himto three mouths’ imprisonment with hard labor.

Queen vs) Henry McEwen—Larceny of liquor from warehouse of W. W. Clarks. Sentenced to two yearsin the penitentiary.

Queen vs. Thos. McTague—Judgment re- served until certain points are argued before the whole court.

oo ———

A Question.

£ir,—Oa looking over the report of the recent examinations for entrance to the Prince of Wales College and Normal Schoo), I have to remark with feelings of regret that whilst the other city schools are well represented, St. Prtrick’s School has not one to represent it at all. Now, sir, what is the cause of this? Is it the teachers’ or trustees’ fault ? or whose fault is it? Lam sure there is as good mental abilities in St. Patrick’s School asin apy of the others. But, notwithstanding,f{we never can have a successful candidate of that School for matriculation-honors. My opinion, sir, is that if the Principal of that School were as solicitous forthe welfare of his School as he is autocratic in the examinations which of late he has been presiding over, his school would flourish as the other city schvols do, and the schclars of a first-class city school would not be defeated by boys and girls from common ungraded country schools.

Hoping that a stimulus will soon be put into St. Patrick’s School, in order that it may keep atleast in sight of the others, I remain, yours,

A WeLL-WIsHER.

ae

HARD COAL

LANDING TO-DAY,

Per Schr. Wandrian from New York,

930 TONS HARD COAL

EXTRA QUALITY.

Cc. LYONS.

Charlottetown, July 18, 1892.

AUCTION SALE

Ferniture, Carpets and other Household Effects.

HAVE been instructed by J. A. Nicholson, Esq , to sell at Public Auction,

ON THURSDAY, THE 2ist INST., AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

all the Household Effects in his residence on Grafton Street East, opposite the Prince cf Wales Coliege, comprising a P-rlor Set (walaout and plush), Library Set (walnut and leather). Parlor lable, walnut Bookcase, Hail Stand (oak), Easy Chai Lounges, wa/nut Bedroom Sets, Mat- tresses, Curtains and walnut Sideboard, Carpets, China Dinner Set, China Tea Set. all as goodas new and of superior quality, besides a variety of other articles enumerate! in hand- bills. Terms cash.

Cc. I, MORRISON,

Auctioneer.

FOR SALE.

VALUABLE PREMISES

CENTRALLY SITUATED.

julylt

7s House and Premises fronting on Great

George Street, 22 feet 5 inches front, directly opposite the R. C. Cathedral, and extending back 106 feet, with a right of way of 10 feet lead- ing to Sidney Street.

This desirable property, conveniently situated and commanding a fine view of the harbor, is offered for sale at a great bargain.

For particulars apply to

A. MacNKILL, Real Estate Agent,

Charlottetown, July 12, 1992—6i

CHALLENGE.

AVING heard some remarks Mr. A. Tanton has been making about the sailing qualities

of the Yacht * Maxgie,” I am prepared to race him over the course in the harbor for $25; and in

m.butes start. A postal card will bring me in to make arrangements if accepted.

. GEORGE R JUDSON, jylé—pd Alexandra, Lot 49

BOATS TO HIRE !

Pg erp. Safe Rowboats and ’ Sailboats at any hour of the day or ‘night. A convenient slip for landing and embarking. JOHN SNELGROVE, Steam Navigation Wha rf,

ee : ;

order to encourage him, will allow him five !

eee Ss Bo oes Some a cea a TA

EES MONDAY, JULY 18

meer

FIRE !

We are now giving special inducements (to purchasers

in our

MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

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

‘Bros, FIRE !

i892

THE ILLUSION DISPELLED!

HE ILLUSION 0 fondly cherished by our citizens that, owing to our excellent water supply and ¢flicient fire service, po serious conflagration could obtaia in Charlotte‘own has been dispelled, as witness the recent unfortunate destruction of St.

—

John’s, Newfoundland,

BE WISE, THEREFORE, and insure your property inthe great Companies

($100,000,000 Aszets) represented by

J. MACEACHERN,

jy18—1m eod guar

A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

Masonic Temple Bazaar,

THE———

Tuesday, 19th instant.

—-— WILL

MASONIC LODGE ROOM, WATER STREET,

= ——

——IN AID OF THE——

BE HELD IN

ON-—-—-——

DOORS OPEN AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, P. M.

MRS. L. M. POOLE, Secy.

july7

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.

—— ene

MRS. J. J. DAVIES, Prest

RARE

——

OPPORTUNITY.

JUST RECEIVED,

nNy-IN

Bankragt Cloths,

IN SUITINGS AND TROWSERINGS, GOOD PATTERNS,

Selling at less than Wholesale Prices.

NOW 1S YOUR TIME JOHN MACLEOD & CO.

Merchant Tailors.

Dollars saved on a_ Suit.

(o)

Charlottetown, May 27, 1892—fri sat

From Four to Six

TO SAVE MONEY !

DR. PRENTICE’S

Eye Muscle Test

== al

know it.

specialist.

julyl3—eod & wy

SS

use, latent eye

detected.

has been received by us. strain, that. has hitherto remained uadisc»vered, is With the above and a Splendid set of trial lenses are in a good position to properly fit Spectacles, of which we have an enormous stock on hand. There are some cases requiring the aid of a Physician or Occulist yours is one of these it is well to Call on us; we wi!! suit you if we can, and if not we make no charge, and can refer you to a competent

BK. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block, Victoria Row.

By its

SOURIS TEA.

SHE BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY of Souris will hold the Tea of the Season

On the 20th of July.

The Tea will be held on the high ground above the Court -‘ouse, near the res dence of Dr Me. Intyre, which commands a fine view of tre sar. rounding land and water.

The tables, saloons, etc, will be gotten up in the usual good style of Souris Tea Parties, and the former one of the “ociety.

Ex'ra arrangements are being made for games, amuseniente, etc.

A special train will run from Charlottetown, according to the following schedule, which i standard time : —

Ret Fe nc ok shee nn secs cease 7TH a.m < BEE ah ch bikin cnet "ss = 7” ., ND, ois bskstethicieanhl 82 | Tn sicuy bs cued. obbbObiecuccal se * WR. 4. sb cctedsteooenscuarnee 96 * © 2 TE ss cvissinessasecd 9 * Leave Souris for return.,,...........--..500 p.m, FARES, good for return on same day by same train From Chariottetown to York, inclusive...... 850 “ Suifolk to St Andrew's, x} angel T5e Georgetown to 48 Kead, ware ee 85e “ Baldwin's to Pisguid, . . 2 ioe

Retarn Tickets will also be issued at ope firai- class fare from Gharlottetown, Georgetown and intermedia‘e Stations, good fur return the same and following day by regular trains.

Passengers from Georgetown, Pisouid and in- termedia'e stations will connect at Moust Stew- art with Special for Souris. Keturning, speciai train will connect at Vount Stewart with regu- lar train for Georgetown.

Tea on the tables at 32 o'clock.

BY ORDER OF THE COMMI?TEE, july7—wy 2

Seines, Seine Boats and Dories

FOR SALE.

PURSE SEINES in good order, each 175 fathoms long and 11 fathoms deep, Necessary ouifit fur Boats and Dories complete, A. F. LARKIN, Tignish, July 13—dy 10i

WE. the unders'gned Dry Goods Verrhants of Charlottetown, agree to close our Steres at one o'clock on Monday Afternoons, beginning MONDAY, Lithof July, to 29h of August, in- clusive. (Signed) PROWSE BROS., PATTON BROS, BEER BROS,, W. A WEEKS & CO, PERKINS & STERNs, S:+ANLEY BROS., HARRIs & STEWART, JAMES PATON & CO., J, B. MAUDUNALD.

jyls—dy 3ieod wyli pat guar

Teacher Wanted.

‘OR the Greenwich Schoo! District, No. 15, an experienced Male ‘'e cher of the Second Claes. No supplement is voted. Apply to JOHN B. McE WEN, Secretary.

HAY SALE.

AM instructed by Mrs. Sarah Stewart, Ad- ministratrix of the Estate of the iate Wm. biewart, to sell by Public Auction, on the pre-

_ ate . ere * ea, Vern we

@e 2 BAS Rs WANTED—A eervant girl for general house work. Apply to Mre. A, A. MacponsLp, iyli—3i pd VIELSEA, MAs8.—Three and a bal! story J brick house, slated roof, 10 rooma, (500 feet land, 10 foot passage in rear, pleasantly locaved, brick sidswalk, electric light in strect. Price $*.000, mortgaged $1350. Will exchange for P. K. Island property. Give full particulars first let- ter. Address “Opportunity,” 56 Putnam Ave, Cambridge, Mass, dy 2i wy 2i—iyl6é

ANTED—A Cook by the Ist of August. Apply to Mrs, ARTHUR PETERS, Brighton, iy16--d& w if

ANTED Salesmar. Salary from start, per manent place —BROWN Bros. Co., Nui- serymen, Toronto, Ont. li pd—jyi6

N EW STORE TO LET on north side of Qucen Square. Apply at this office. tf—jyl6

OST—On Prince Etreet, a black sunshade with carved handle, Finder will please leave it at this office. dy li wy li—jyié

WANTED —Board and lodging for two yenile- men. Good cyoking indispensable Apply at this office. 2i pd-—jyié

T° LET—A Cottage on Grafton street East, opposite Prince of Wales College, containing eight rooms with pautry and kivchea. Poeses- sion given ist of August next. Apply to J. A. Nicholson, on tae premises. iyl4

rok SALE—A light track sulky, used only a

= few times and the best of stock in mm. A

good bargain given to one Who needs it, at W. C,

lick’s, next to Fish Market, Grafton Street, jy15—fri tu fri pd

R SALE--A house containing six rooms, pleasantly situated on Upper Quean Street, near Bayfield Street. Apply on the premises io ‘osera CC. ( ORNEY lw pd—jyl4 V ANT¥*D AT ONCK—A quantity of od zinc, Highest price paid.—G. H, Fostrr, Pow- harf. lw pd—iyli

OST ~In this city yesterday, between Prowee Bros’. store end Connolly Bros., a purse con- taining a &: gold piece and some silver. julyl3—tt

nal W

T° RENT.— A House containing 6 roome and shop on the corner of Svring Park Road and Chestnut Street, Good business stand. Posses- sion Ist week in Augast, Apply on the premises wo James A. McLeod. lilys tf

T° LET—Half of the double tenement house on the south side of Hillsborough Square, lately occupied by B. C, Prowse. For particalars apply to William Wyatt or Edward Needham, junei7—tf

WANTED.—SALUSM AN —Salary from start. Permanent place,— Brown Bros. Wo., Toronto, (nt, mig—tt ‘TO LET —Dwelling House north side of Hilis- borough Park, lately occupied by Mrs Has- zard, For particulars apply to Lemuet Putit- LIPS. eod tf—mayl4

ner of Hillstoroagh and Kuston Streets. Apply

to Mrs. F. PARKER CaRVELL. if—iunez2

'

GENTS WANTED—For our grea) new dock, A “A *hotographic Trip Around the World.’ Send quickly for illustrated circulars snd terms and get territory. Canvassers ure delighted with this new feature in book making To save time send 90 ceats, and a fall Agenws outfit costing $1 30 will be mailed at once. with tertas and fuil varticulars. Do not miss it. Apoly to EARLE PUBLISHING House, St. Joha, N. B juneé

ANTED—Gooi wide-avake agents to sei!

for the Fonthill Nurseries of Canada,

Good p*ey and regular and consiant employment

to the right men. No drones need apply. We

have 7a) acres under stock. every department

fully equipped. Address STONE & WELLING-

TON, Temple Building, Moatreal, de BEALL, Manager. Name this paper.

janel0 3ms

m se on therwrd Tr m { heclottetown ty liv, on SATU: AY ; beg » acres uf Hay. Will Ge sold in Lt) tucui cuasera,

F. H, HORNF, rl 2) 9s A tu) Au troacer,

Aime sie eueewl i Sie e vi ae

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