- SATURDAY, JUNE

138

i892

a ae —s = See aio oe a — oywws “ — yan? ee a rye DAILY EXAMINER.

TT RTT sue IN * R General Assembly. Methodist Confereiice. 2.4 VWIINDIN. . —— } 4A Lad “A ata s me - (Special correspondence of The Examimer.)} MEMBERS OF THE CONFERENCE AND THFIR UNE 18, 1892 HOMES AT CHARLGTTETO WN.

What About That Fence”

fountain

_ 3 } repaired as 6a Fre~

ts of Measst i \. McLean

‘ J n ‘ cKe ‘ ‘ t will now be Maditabie [Of CAG Sais, a5 well es

ore beautiful k at But the fence a e Prov 5] Government's end of | ‘ Squat 5 ntrast most in yorar by witt 1a which e icl.ses the Dominion Government's building We pe that the needed improvement will, as sVv0ONn a& posslu e, be attende s to by the Commissioner of Public Works From the ynomical point of view, it will be much wtter to have a permanent iron fra ling than a wooden fence liable to be broken and rotten; and from the esthetic point of

view the matter does not admit f a ques The extension of a good tron fence

sround its eastern side would make Queen

“(Gare very creditable to Charlottetown ind the Province _ --ere —

Netes and Comments.

——

-The Government majority in the House of Commons, inclusive of the Speaker, 1s now 68, and is stil! increasing.

Advices from Cape Tormentine report that high winds delayed the work of boring. bearings

sume what But the

} nave

have all been laid and one boring hes been made toadepth of a hundred and tw

t result fully establishing Mr Lain s estimate f the chara ter of the strata.

ee ee ee ee ee a ee Obituary.

itis our painful duty to-day to re ord the feath of Mrs. J. B Strong, which occurred at Summerside on the 15 ins? A correspon- lent writes: ‘‘The d naed was in the 50th

mt and exemplary yan Catholic Church, and end five children

year of her age, Was « dev ¢}

men ber xf tne RB wing widower

eaves 4 sor! x

to mourn the loss of an affectionate wife and mother. She bore her protracted illness with ‘ istian resignation to the Divine Wil!, and in her last hours she was fortified with the . sments of the Church to which she bee ged. Oa the 17th inst. her remains were wed from her late dweliivg in Summer- side to St. Paul’a Church by a large number of citizens, where a solemn High Mass of re quiem was offered for the repose of her soul, after which the funeral cortege proceeded to the Roman Catholic cemetery, where her re-

mains were interred. May her soul rest in

’ Pp

o°6-+e——

fhe Lobster Fishery.

Recent advices report the lobster tishery at Cape Breton almost a failure ia that section Many ef the factories have already closed and the pack has been much smaller than usual. Herring of excellent quality, large and fat, are abundant about Cape Breton Mackerel

slso struck in and are of large and good ait ¥

We learn tha® lobster packers at Murray Harbor have closed down owing to want of fish, and all the pack rs on the eastern coast

mplain of poor fishing Unless the Govern

ment give an extension of time uatil the 15th

J y there will be a serious loss to the p*' kers and fishermen of King’s County --_-e- _ Personal. Lieut. Spain, R. N., commander of the

Acadia, was in town to-day,

it is announced that Cardinal Gibbons will spend his vacation on the Island.

Hon. G. W. Howlan and Mr. Bain, of the Northumberland Tunnel Strait Survey came to town last evening.

The Misses Reddin, daughters of His Honor

Judge Reddin, who were visiting relatives in New York, returned home last evening They are ac om p anied by Master Frank Creamer, of Williamsburg, son of Dr. Joseph Creamer, formerly of Charlottetown

Mr. John Coombs, one of Charlottetown’s spert loving citizens, passed through Sum- merside on Thursday last, after enjoving some rare sport at Mr. David Milligan’s, at the west of the Island Besides a very fine samp f trout, of which he had some four or five dezen, he secared five wild geese out of a late flock that was de royed by the decoy

This is some for this season ef the

geese at Mr. Milligan’s place. thing very unusual year.—Agriculturist.

2oo-—-

soda water at A. Quirk’s Bakery and Confectionery, North Side Market Square.

Ea: Lemo ,ADE with cool

& C

Coo. Sopa Wares with strawberry, rasp- berry, lemon, piveapple and cherry syrups at A. & C. Quirk’s Bakery and Contectionery, North Side Market Square.

sipatapaincamnlpidinrmennanti

Mititaky.—Don’t forget to lay Tuesday evening to one side for the Military Excursion. Phe steamer St. Lawrence will leave Naviga- tion whart at 8 oclock, sharp. Come every person and have a good time,

ll Correction.—In the Honor List of those who won graduating diplomas at Prince of Wales College the residence of Melirda Mee Millan, of Alberry Plains, wes erroneously printed Albany by Toe Examixer ;

=_>

Lecrure —The Rev. E Bell will deliver ® lecture for St. George’s Lodge, No. 1171, on Wednesday, June 28th, in their Lodge Room, Euston Street Hall Subject — “Duty of Orangemen As our voiunteer force will be in camp, and a large number 4 visitors from Nova Scotia and New srunswick will be in the city attending the

urnament, no Goubt they will have a full house. Further notice later on.

;

nemesis

Une folding bed-lounge, extra chairs and other outfits for summer residences at Dr. Beynes’ sule on Monday.

Examination — The boys’ suits at Jas Paton

*& Uo's bas been carefuliy examined and found to be the best value in the city for the money.

Superior Brusseis carpet, “Jewell” range and base burner, Williams Piano and nice

‘

extra furniture at Dr. Baynes’ sale on Mon- day.

All the rage—The boots and slippers at the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store are very pop war. If you want something nive get them.

Bargains Ahoy.—Twenty trouserings selected for bought by us at a

pieces of new Montreal trade and large discount. Theee

goods are equal to any $7 trouserings in the market teediy. Leave your measure with us and we will make a pair of these goods for

$5.—Jchn McLeod & Co. j16 thd-sat

During this week we received a large con- signoment of boy's, youth’s, and men’s suits, We have marked them very cheap. Come and see them James Paton & Co., 160 Market Sqware.

i ceived for

} Chiat j

On Moneaythe attention of the Assembly wes occupied with the reports of its vari us theological colleges, which all, with the possible exception of Morrin College, Que- b first-rate condition. These, with reports of various committees and seme routiue work, took up the forenovn snd afterncon ‘The evening was devoted to the report on French evangel- ization, which was more vigorously prose- cuted and more heartily supported than ia soy previous year. The total amount re- carrying on the work in all its branches was $56,500. The Point aux Crem les schvol for boys and girls, and the Coliguy College for higher education of girls, are steadily gaiaing ground. Th: report on the State of Religion, wale deal- ing very fully with the « betructions and difficulties, both within and without the Church, was, upon the whole, decidedly cheering in its character.

Tuesday morning the debate on Q 1een’s College was resumed, and after a must trenchant speech from Principal Grant the Assembly rejected the amendment at- tucking the College by a very large major ity and adopted the report. It was, how ever, decided to look into the relationship of all the colleges to the church, so that the next General Assembly might be prepared to consider the question. Tues- day afternoon was taken up with a hot debate ou a proposed summer session of Manitoba College. The object is to set free a number of students for work in cun- gregations and mission stations during the winter months when, uader the present sys- tem, work is larg ly suspended. The scheme was opposed by many of the pro- fessors of colieges partly on the ground they feared the educational raining of our students might not be so thorough, and partly on the ground of in- creased expense. The Church and As- sembly, however are so fuliy determined ou vigorous prosecution of work iu the Northwest that Summer Session was car- riei by a large majority. The evening was devoted tou an elaborate report on Sabbath Schools by Rev. I. F. Foiheriag- ham, of St. John, N. B., and to the dis- cussion of the Temperance report. The friends of temperance will be giad te know that this report was not merely sentimental, but gave facts and figures, from which marked progress cculd be seen. For the first time for many years, if not absolutely the first time in its history, this report was carried without a division, and the de- liverance of the highest court of our church is mot only practically but absolutely unanimous. —_ =. oe oS jong step forward It was further agreed that the church either itself or in conjunction with other religious bodies take steps to re- present the Prohibition side of the case before the Royal Commission, aud that congregations be appealed to fur funds necessary tor that purpose. On Wednesday the Sabbath Observ ance report was presented aud was spoken to by John Charlton, M. P., and Hon. VD. Laird. This report indicates progress inthe Maritime Provinces and presents greunds for renewed effort all along the line. The Western Foreign Mission Committee secured the appointment: f @ paid agent to superintend this large and growing woi'k. Rev. R. P. Mackay, of Parke dale, Oat., was selected fur this cffice.

The work ot the Assembly is steadily diaw- ing toacloce and no buining questions re- main to be dealt with. Jt is, however, prob- able that the session will last tilj Frid ay.

[t is not too much to say that the Assembly has been one of the most satisfactory and heppy gatherings in the history of the charch. No burning questions of doctrine or discipline marred the harmony. Thearrangements of the church where the meeting took place were admirable. Montreal was at its best, and everything combined to render the meeting enjoyable. The fraternal greetings of the Congregational Union, the grand address from Dr. Gray, of Edinburgh, ex-Moderator of the church of Scotland and the happy replies of our own moderator, were very pleasing breaks iu the press of business. On the whole it is manifest that the Presbyterian church in Canada has been entrusted with a great work todo both at home and abroad, and itis equally evident thatin a spirit of earnestness, devotion and liberality, she is making at least an honest attempt to do that work,

sre if

CX.

§8essions.

canvases ainsi ical Religious Services.

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

St. Peter’s Cathedral.—Services to-morrow (First Sunday after Trinity) will be as follows: licly Communion at 8 a m; Matins and Sermon at 11 o'clock; Evensong and Sermon at 7 o'clock

Zion chatch.—Services will be conducted on Sunday at ll a m and 7 p m Morning prayer meeting at 10,15 Sabb ith School and Bible classes at 2 30 p m. The services will be conducted by Rev A W Mahon.

Baptist Church.—Preaching at 11 am and 7 pm by the pastor, Rev J A Gordon, M A Sabbath School and pastor's Bible Class at 2.30 A Gaelic service will be conducted at four o'clock, by the Rev M Ross. . The ordinance of Baptism will be administered at the close of the evening service in the church Prayer meeting Monday and Wednesday at 8 p m. Prayer meeting in mission rooms, Chestnut St., Friday evening at 8 o'clock,

Gozpel Meeting.—Remember the Gospel Meeting Sunday afternoon in McLeod’s Hail, at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson : Psalm 1038—“The Lord is merciful and gracious, slow to anger, and plenteous in mercy.

A meeting will be held in Euston Street Hall on Sunday afternoon at 3pm. Subject ; ‘*The State of the Wicked after Death—is the Fire Figurative or Real.” Views extracted from the Rev C H Spurgeon.

“oe

Supreme Court — Prince

Sarurpay, June 18,

Charles Cannon, yesterday found guilty of interfering with an officer of the law while in the discharge of his duty, was brought up for sentence to-day. Mr. Me- Quariie, for the prisoner, moved for an ar- rest of judgment and submitted certain points to be argued before the Court for Crown cases reserved on the groand cf irregularity in the arrest

McLean, charged with assault, was ac- quitted.

The appeal case of Pakers vs. Dawson is tow befure the Court, and if not settled this afternoon will probably occupy half of next week.

: Che Court adjouras at four o'clock this a4ilernocn,

County

—OOosD

Good butter only 18 cents a peund at R. K. Brace’s.

} Clements R W J, John Cook, !

The ninth session of the Met sodist Con-

ference of Canada will be bh !d in the Prince Street Methodist Chirch, Char- lottetowo, P. E. L., commeneng Friday,

June 24th, 1892, at 9 a. m. ie Station-

ing Committee and the Commit 2e on Con-

ference Statistics will meet on ‘Veduesday,

June 22nd, at 9 a.m. The Sp-cial Minis-

terial Session will be held on ‘Vednesday,

June 22nd, at 2 p. m.

Dr Carman, R Heartz, Great C corge St.

Dr Allison, Malcolm McLeod, Newlands, Royalty.

Dr Lathern, Geo E Fall, Uppe Prince St.

Prof Andrews, B Heartz, West St.

Peof Harrison, L M Poole, Hillsborough St.

Allan Thomaa, H J Calbeck, S: dney St.

Baker HR, A B, Hon D Fueqaharson, Upper Prince St.

Bell AO, A B, S Tt B, Edward Hi Norton, Sc Peter’s Road.

Beii Eiward. E W Taylor, Ker: Si.

Berrie J C, Win Boyle, Prince >

Brecken R, DD, J R Brecke:, Kensing- ton.

Campbell Geo M, W W Stanley,

Chapman Douglas, Edward King §q

Clark Jobn A, Prince S°.

Clark H J,

Road,

King Sq Coandler,

A M, Rev D ‘utherland, Edward Norton, St Peter's

Usborough

Street Comden Charles, Mrs Percival, Kent So. Colter J J, Alfred Sterns, Liiils ,orough St. Crisp James, F H Beer, Kent. jit.

Crisp R.8, G Frank Beer, Prince St.

Daniel Henry, Thomas Alley, F'rince St.

Dennis A C, Philip Caldwell, Malpeque Road.

Deinstadt T J, Mrs John Beer, Weymouth

Street.

Dobson Wm, T L Chappelle, P: nce St. Juke Jas A, Wm Adams, Malp:que Road. Duteher C W, Qaeen Hotel, W: ter St. Estey J F, Artemas Lord, Brig :ton.

Evans Edwin, Dr Johnaon, Kert St. Fisher G W, Philip Large, Bayi old St. Frizzie Feank, Edward Toombs, jr, Great

Georgs Street.

Goldsmith John, Geo J Wright. Water St. Gough John B, J T Peardon, Malpeque

Re ad.

Harrison F W, James Barrett, Dorchester st.

Harrison George, James Barreti ter Street.

Harrison William, borough Street.

Hicks Thomas, Hon D Laird, Westleigh,

R ryalty.

Howard Samuel, A B, Wm Gojkin, Mal- peque Road. linward William, A B, Wm Go. kin, Mal-

Peg ae Rk vad.

H«wie Isaac, A Duchem'n. Ms peque Rd. James Sila’, W P Douli, Kent £

Johnson Levi S, Miss Sneiyrove, Kent St. Johnson W K, J T Mellish, Geost George

Street. ° King J K, J P Hood, Hillsborcugh St. Kirby W J, ADown, Malpique R Kaight M R, A M, Mrs Juhu eer, Wey-

mouth Street.

Lawson William, WP Colwill, Malpeque

Road.

LePage A E, Miss LePage, Eus’ on St.

Lodge D H, W C White, Sydune7 St

Lodge, W W, Lemuel Piill ps, borough St.

Monaton Charles H, J T Pea: peque Road.

Maggs William, J R Warren,

Road.

Marshal Thos, Duncan House, \/ater St. McConnell J W, A B,G F Beer, Prince

Street.

McCully AD, A B, Dr Taylo’, Grafton

Street.

McLeod A D, James Richards, Cumberland

Street.

McLauchlin Neil, A ©. Hon D Farguhar- son, Upper Prince St.

Narraway J R, C C Gardiner, Jiuston St.

Opie Richard, F Perkins, Brigh on.

Palmer, GC P, Hou D Laird, ‘Westleigh,

Royalty.

Paisley Chirles H A M,

Royalty.

Parker Isaac N, De Baer, Weyn outh St. Payson G B, Hotel Davies, Wat +r Se. Penna Henry, Mrs McPherson, “vince St. Penna William, Bt Pepper W R, N Rattenbury, Great George

Street.

Pickles F H W, W C Tarner, H ‘Isborough

Street.

Pierce Thomas, J D Seaman, Byfield St. Pope Henry, D D, Dr Johnson, Kent St. Prince John, Wm Boyle, Prince St.

Read John, James Paton, Princ: St.

Rice S H, L Worthy, Malpeque R ad. Seller Joseph, A M, Geo Carte’, Pownal

Street.

Seller, George A, Wm Seller, H !lsborough

Street.

Shenton Job, W E Dawson, Kill 5urn, Roy- aliy. Slackford Elias, E F Purdy, Malpeque

Road.

Spargo WH, Edward Toombs jr, Great

George Street.

Sprague Howard, DD, Wm Hoard, Roy- aly. Sprague SW, Rev W W Brewer, Prince

Street.

Stebbins Thomas, W P Doull, Kent Street. Steel George, Mark Wright, King Square. Stewart Charles, D D, Dr. Johr son, Kent

Street.

Teed § T, Artemas Lord, Bright on.

Tippett Wm, L E Prowse, Grafton Street. ‘Themas W B, Queen Hotel, Weter Street. [Thempson Wm, L E Prows:, Grafton

Street.

Turner E C, George M Moore, Richmond

Street.

Tweedie Wm, L E Prowse, Graf-on Street.

Wass Wm, W J Sabine, Kent S eet.

Weddall R W, A B, Mrs Lowdes, Esplan- ade.

Wells Cyru:, J A Ritchie, Malp: que Road.

Williams T L, Edward Chan iler, King

Square.

Wilson Robert, Ph D, B Balder: ton, Great

George Street Wightman F A, LM Poole, H ‘Isborough

Screat Young George M, F S Moo e, Prince

Street Yeung John B, F S Moore, Pri ice Street.

Henry Smirn Jr, Secy of Co omittee. —_—_—_—_—_—_- @>>o—————___

W. A. Weeks & Co, have ope ed a fine assortment of ladies health vests and under- clothing. Ask to see them when : hopping. jald

Dorches-

Henry Smith, Hills-

-_ 2

Hills- dou, Mal-

Peter's

Willian Heard,

Methodist District. AN IMPORTANT RESOLUTION AT THE LAST MEETING — REPRESENTATIVES AT CON- FERENCE—SOMB SLATISTICS.

PASSED

The following is the resolution adopted after a careful review of the state of the work of God ia the district :—

‘‘in reviewing the state of the work of God and the greater efficiency of ovr min isterial labors, this district, whilst finding substantial encoutagement, im the varius departments of our work, realizes most deeply that increased attention to the spiritual instruction of our children is one of the demands of the hour ; that more at- tention be given in our pulpit efforts to the obligations invojwed in church membership; and pledges itee# toa more Christly’ de- votion to cur calling ; and would earnestly recommend the appointment of a confer- ence evangelist for the cuming year.”

The following were elected to represent the district on the several conference com- mittees ;

1 Stationing Committee —Rev. E. Slack- ford.

2 8. School Committee—Rev. W. J. Kirby and Isaac Oxenham, Esq

3. Epwor.b League Committee—Rev. W. Lawson and L. Morris, Eq.

4 Nominsting*Commitiee—Rev. C W. Hamilton and J. M. Hovwd, Esq.

5. Missionary Committee —J. F. Stewart, Esq.

6. Sustenration Fund - Rev, John Gold- smith and J. M. Hood, Eeq.

The fullowing laymin were elected as

members of the aunusal conference to meet in this city next Friday: Isaac Oxsnham, L E_ Prowse, HUeary

Smith, G@ H Harzard, Jas Essery, John Hvuiman, Geo Mason, R W Sprague, H A Beers, A M Wright, J M Hood, G W Bentley, L Morris, John A Smith, WG Strong, J W Lane, J Y Leard, John R Edwards, J F Stewart.

The state of Church membership is as follows: Received into the church, 296; removed from the church by all means, in- cluding death, 271.

There were baptiz-d during the year 436, marriages solemn.zed, 77.

For the wissionary fund there were given $2,640 06; for che supernumerary fund, $253.49 ; for the educational fund, $543.40; the contingent fund, $73 83; general conference fund, $7069; uuivn church reliei, $51.04; Sunday school aid, $47.52 ; sustenration fuad, $334 66; chil- dren’s fund, $1,659 ; Women’s Missionary Society, $1,722.99, making a total of $7,395 68. ’

There was raised‘fer ministerial support $9,983, which iem‘was supplemented from the following sources by the following amounts : children’s fund, $1,190 ; mission- ary fund, $1,019 50,

There was a total received as salary by the ministers on the district of $12,192 50, leaviug a net deficiency to be borne by the brethren of $2,942 50. I: ought to be meationed that this deficiency will be somewhat reduce] when the Sustentation Fund shall have beea disburaed at Conference.

The S. School returns show the following totals: Teichers, 443; scholars, 3,662; vols in libeary, 4,194; raised for missions, $548 67; raised for school purposes, $948.78; raised for S. 3. eid, $47 52,

1: is :eeassuring to find that ia a year of zreat financial depression, the funds of the ehurch have been so well sustained. It is hoped that the same may be found true of every district in the Conference.

—_—_—————__ $+ 8+ oe —__—_—_—_—_——

Tuey’ke Boru Fiyers.—An exciting foct rac’ took place at the Park list evening, hetween the portly captain of one of our five companics anl a well-kuown post office official, The former won handily, amidst the applause of the onlookers, The distaace ran was one hundred yards, The time made was not announced, but the record must have been badly smesbed.

BIRTHS. At Charlottetown, oa the JSch inst., the wile of F. L. Haazard of a son,

Safe For Sale.

ws havea fine Safe, almost new, wiich we will sell cheap.

kK. B. NORTON & OO. junel8—dy 3w law wky 2w

LOBSTERs.

AM paying the Highes' Cash Prices for Lob- sters of fir-t quality, Talls and Fiats. HORACE HASZARD, Camerun Block, Queen Square. Charlottetown, June 18, 1892.

Ww. THE UNDERSIGNED, hereby mutually

agree and undertake with each other that on and after the 20th June, instant, the following charges shall be adopted by us, viz. :—Shaving 1) cents; Hair Catting, 15 cents.

GEORGE V. MOORE, J. J GILLIs,

WM. H. 8 O T,

J. A. CAMERON,

G M ROBINSON,

J. T. MURPHY, JOHN THORNE,

A. GALLANT.

june’s li

MORTGAGE SALE.

Eighty Acres ef Land on Lot 36 For Sale.

To be sold by Putlic Auctien, eat the Court House in Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, the 26th day of July nex’, 4: D. 1992, a: the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon :—

AX that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being on Lot or Township Num- ber Thirty-six, in Qaven’s County, in Prince Ku- ward island, bounded as fotiows, that is to say: Commencing on the east side of the Monaghan Road, at the south-west corner of a farm of lind now or furmerly the property of Ja.es Traynor: thence due east by varia‘ion of 1764 one hundred chains to a certain squared post therein fixed ia the ground; thence south eight chains: thence west one hundred chains to he said roac, and thence north on said road ¢ixght chains to the place of commencing, end is bounded as follows, that is to say: Uno the north by the aforesaid James ‘Traynor’s farm, on the east by pait of Township Number Thi ty-seven, on the south by

Francis Denes’ farm. and on the west by the |

aforesaid Monaghan Road, veing thus dezcribed in a certain deed poll bearing date the twen'y- first day of December, A. J), 1878, executed by Joseph Pope, “The Commissioner of Public Lands,” to John Roach Bourke, and containing by estimation eighty acres of land, a litue more or less ,

The above sale takes place pursuant to a power of sile coniained in an Indencure of Morigave, bearing det: the 20h day of July, a. D. 1388. Made between John McKenzie and Catherine McKenzie, his wife, of the one part, and Kdward Jarvis Hodgson of the other part.

For further particulars apoly to Mr. William S. Stewart, Solicitor, Newson’s Block, Char- lottetown.

Dated this 18th day of June, A. D. 1892.

EDWARD J. HODGSON, Mortgages,

—dy law (sat) wy tl sle

EPRI AERA OE BE OEE FRE

TET nesta

j

|

a ee. .

City

--2 oo pes nls i cant ta Ae tm

NORTON &

Dissolved Po rtnership on June 14th.

We will continue the Discount Sale. Cash to reduce the present large stock. prices and you are sure to buy.

R. B. NORTON & CO.,

ee ae ewe ~~

eer

We are now giving special inducements to purchasers

in our

MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

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

ros:

ES te aed ee

FENNELL

R. B. NORTON & CO.

Centinues the Business at the Old Stand, Brenan’s Corner,

Hardware Store,

Ch’town, June 18, 1892—pat jour her guar

and requ’sts a continuance of trade from all old cust mers.

HARDWARE CHEAP!

Large Discounts for Call or write

for

em =

QUEEN STREET.

Sea sonable

PARIS GREEN, HELLER BORE,

. INSECT POWDER, CAM PHOR, MOTH BALES,

pee EEE

WATSONS DRUG STORE.

Charlottetown, June 17, 1892.

Utensils ;

cash.

At the Residence. of DR GEO

rs

Fucther particulars later.

This Furniture is ali nearly new and in good order.

LL THE VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, including handsome

room Suites, Drawing Room Suite, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture and one valuable new ** Williams” Piano. other Stoves. Crockeryware, etc.

VALUNBLE FURITURE ARD PIANO AT AUCTION. |

Monday, Jane 20th, commencing at half-past 10 o'clock, BY E H.NORTON &C)., AUCTIONEERS,

A. BAYNES, Upper Prince Street.

3ed-

Also, cone “Jewel” Range and Sale positive

Terms 4i— juld

D.

workmen, amination

ee

—_—-PRoM——

bear the

SOME REAS

Wr Fo VW BaovLpD

HEADY -MAD:

LU THING

*

{st. Every Garment is made on the Premises by good

from material that will closest ex-

2nd. They are so well made that it takes an expert

‘tailor to know that they were not made to the wearer’s

special order,

thereby keeping money in the country. 4th. Taking Quality into consideration, you can buy a

‘One seelng them.

fer them.

ord. You give employment to people in cur Province,

fuit from us cheaper than you cin get imported makes.

Our $7.00 All Wool Tweed Suits are a surprise to every- They are worth much more than we ask Get one.

D>. A. BRUCE.

Charlottetown, June 9, 1892—eod & wky

PRIZE. BOOKS

in Great Variety,

N view of the fact that the end of the present School Term is near, we hay purchased a large stock of BOOKS ¢ cially for Prizes. We have Books suitable for every taste of the readers, and are going to sell at

Big

Our REDUCTION SALE of CHINA is now going on, and we have added several aew attractions to it.

Reductions.

JUST IN!~—A new stock of NOVELS for the Holiday Sca+on,

Cr quet S-ts, Hamm cks, Tennis Balls and Racquets, Buse Balls and Bate, ete, all at lowest p ice. '

Window Binds, Curtain Poles, Oorru- gated Carpet Felt, Pictures (Framed and utherwise)—the largest and best show in the city. See them and you will want to buy

BAZAAR STORE,

Queen Street.

LONDOW HOUSE, JUNE

Men’s Summer Undercloth-

ing, in Natural

Balbriggan, Wool and Merino.

Christy’s London Felt Hats, new Spring styles; Straw Hate, large variety in Men’s & Boys’.

Boys’ Clothing —large new

stock—no better value in the

city.

Prints and Sateens -a splen- did range of patterns.

16 cents,—See the lot of Dress Goods selling at 16 cents,

Hosiery! — Cashmere Hose, Cotton Hose, Fast Black Stain-

less. See our Eclipse brand.

Ladies’ Sunshades and Um-

brellas —large variety, nice

fresh goods.

HARRIS & STEWART,

London House.

jun 9—eod & wy

Mahogany Furniture, Piano and

Urgan, Silverware, China and Glassware, AT AUCTION.

_—_—_ —

I AM instructed to sell by Auction, at the late _ resicesce of Judge Young, Princes Street, on WEuUNE-DAY, the 22ad day of Juae, instant, commencing at 11 o'clock, a. m :

A choice assortmeat of Mahogany Farniture, ~omprising Drawing Room, Parlier, D | Ruum, Hatl, Class Koom, Dressing Room an Bedroom Furn-ture, Piano and Organ, cilver- v are, China and Glassware, ete

Terms caeh. Particulars in handbil's,

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer,

Dissolution of Partnership,

v ifs is te certi’y that the partnership hereto fore ex sting betweea the undersigaed, cat rying on business under the style and firm of NORTON & FE NN«LL, has, on this fou

lav of June, A D 1892, ben dis olved by mutual ~onseut snd oy th: retiremen cf Robt. Fennel.

me of the partoers ated this fourteenth day of June, A. D. 189%

kh. #. NORTON, ki FENNELL, Signed in the presence of / C, KR. = Ms LLWoop. }

Referring to the above notice the un tersigned begs to intimate thet he wil cantinas the basi- ness in future under ths name an i style of

R. B. Norton & Co.

Allliabilities of the lave Firm will be discharged by him, and all parties indsb.¢e! t»the ssid Firm, Whether by Mor:zage. Julgment, Bill of Sale, Promissory Note, Book A vcouat or otherwise, wili be reqaired to make pasment of their Tes pective amoaacs a* the p ace of bu iness of KR. B, Nortoa & Uo, City Mardwars Store, Queea Sirve Paced at Chariottetowa, June LM, 1892. RUPERT B. NORTON.

juneli—3w 2aw wyim her guar jour gaz OR S\ALE—A light, new Track Suiky, second to none in the Province. Will give it away free to the fiest that can produce a better one taade in the Province. Also, a good Sulky, used a few times for track use, cheap at W. C. TICES,

Grafton Street, n-xt door to Fish Market. junel0—ai (f tu f) pd