Cg Ne a. ee ea OS GS
hag ile
sa *
SR. an ag RE ee hee ow
oe OO Ae 228
ie 6,
= |
i ee eon
——
= .
ee
ee ae
Ta Tey Tee Ri RT RRR Bees es Se Ee nape a a ONS i A
ee
ee
searatprtoe:
ee ee rey
EOE, * .
Ps ES ee
ee ed ae ee
ee ee rae
Pempnimnae tapes iret Ms 0
Sage song
soar lg a i
*
ae oe
ad
a
met
Be AE Rae
ee
“THE Eire
Big Blaze at Kensington.
LOSS A BOUT $100,000
MANY PEOPLE HOMELESS VERY LATEST PARTICULARS Of the Forest Fires.
SOME NARROW ESCAPES.
A Little Boy _ a Match DO SOME DAMAGE AT SOUTHPORT
‘Tu1s morning about three o'clock, a fire broke out in the house occupied by Russell
McMillan, asa meat shop, at Kensington.
DAILY EX
woods than was supposed. How she got out of the woods is not known.
Arthur's mills, and Brace Wallace's mills at Portage, burned, as were algo several barns
Four barns were burned on the O'Leary Road, and three on the Howlan Road. Several buildings were also destroyed at Conway and West Devon. The schog]- house at O'Leary was also burned. It 1s hard to tell what the loss by lire will be. Che fire was certainly the worst evez seen on the Island. It ragetl all around, and it took twenty-four hours hard fighting to subdue it.
were
AT BLOOMFIELD AND PIUSVILLE,
All the woods in the vicinity of Bloom- field were burned. A widow named Thom- son, who lived about one and a quarter miles from the station, lost her dwelling house and everything it contained, besides her barn. Mrs, Thomson was away from home at the time. Several others lost cattle and sheep. The place was surround- ed by fire at one time, and it was only by the hardest work that anything was saved from the flames. Had the rain not come when it did, it is feared that every building in the place would have been destroyed.
At Piusville the fire was equally as bad. A man named Wedge, living on the Heartlin Road (a new settlement), lost his barn, which contained all his grain, ete. Between Bloomfield and O'Leary, @ man named Martin lost his house and barn and everything he had. All the fences in the country round were destroyed, as well as some grain that was out in the fields in the vicinity of Piusville. There must be a large lot of cattle lost, as all were in the surrounding woods.
At Campbellton the fire was very bad,
From there it spread to H. A. Leslie's dwelling house and shop'and, continuing on | its course took in Ching & Hopgood’s store, Tuplin & Co's. store and warehouses, along | the railway track, H. MeLeod’s dwelling and tailoring shop, Bowness & Anderson's store and warehouse, John Burke's hotel and James Howards dwelling house and carriage shop. The buildings on the opposite side of the street were saved with yrent difficulty.
During the fire an explosion of twenty- tive kegs of gunpowder vecurred, which broke the windows for about one mule, and shattered the plaster from the ceiling and walls of the Kensington station house.
There is very little insurance. In fact some of the people burnt out are witnout a dollar of insurance. Groups of people are seen who are homeless.
The sight is indeed pitiable. Where yesterday was one of the most flourishing villages on the Island, is to-day a heap of ruius.
Mr. Bentley's property was saved, but the windows were all sm shed.
Dr. Darrach’s shop and, in fact, all the buildings on the side of the street opposite the fire are scorched badly.
The wells being low, a scarcity of water al'owed the fire to gain great headway.
The probable loss is about $100,000, luplin & Co's. loss alege being $50,000.
411 the trains frem Charlottetown and Summerside had to wait there until the trick was made sufliciently safe to pass over.
THE PROPERTY DESTROYED.
Just how the fire originated is not deti- nitely known, There will, however, likely be an enquiry. The property destroyed consists of, —
; Reuben Tuplin & Co's. store and ware- TOUsSES
fiugh MeLeod’s dwelling house and tailorine establishment
Bowness & Anderson’s store and ware house.
John Leslie’s dwelling house.
Ching & Hopgood’s store.
James Howard’s house and workshop.
The Kensington House, kept by John Burke.
Edwin Proctor’s dwelling blacksmith shop. °
MeMillan’s welling house.
house and
THE INSURANCE.
As nearly as we can find out the insur- ance is spread as follows :
teuben Tuplin & Co’. steck is insured in the British American Company for $3,000, and in the Commercial Union Com- pany for $2,€90, Both these companies are represented by Mr. A. S. Urquhart.
Bowness & Anderson have their stock insured for $2,000 in the Guardian, and Tuplin’s stuck and premises are also in- sured in the same company for $3,000. Messrs. Carvell Bros. are the agents for the
quality was excellent.
but the people battled it back, and it did
{no further damage than the burning of
fences. <A few dwellings and barns had a very harrow escape.
‘*THANK GoD I HAVE ESCAPED.” The foilewing is an extract from a letter from Hon. Jas. Murphy, Freelands, te Mr. John Bali :—
** Awful fires over the count here have been three barns their contents, and one “ ling house. Fences are burned and fields open. Itisa terrible time ; but thank God | have esvaped. Chere has been thousands of ¢ s worth of fencing burned, and much valu lumber. James Moran’s barn was burned with all his crop. Alex. Bolger’s barn was destroyed with all his crop. A‘bdarn on the old Finnan farm was burned with a lot of grain in it, and a «iwelling house belonging to the Yeo estate, and a house oecupied o James Bolger, a joiner, is burned and all itscontents. Yester- day was a fearful dav—it wili be long re- membered.”
On Lot 11 surned with all
_—_— >
Children and Matches—The [sual Result.
We regret to learn that about noon on Friday, the 20th inst., all the farm build- ings connected with the residence of Alex- ander MaNeill, Esq., teacher, of Lot 49, were constmed by tire, together with all his grain crop, ten tons of hay, and a valu- able lot of farming implements. The building consisted of a barn, horse stable, hay house, granary and shed—all first- class and in a thorough state of repair. The tire originated by a litle boy of four years of age seiting fire to a barrack of grain in the bara. Had it not been for the prompt assistance of the neighbors, at the risk of their lives, the dwelling house would also have been reduced to ashes. Mr. Me- Neill’s loss is not Jess than $1200, there being no insurances. Mr. and Mrs. McNeill were reading a letter just received inform- ing them of the death of their son im the United States, when the alarm of fire was given, and much sympathy is felt for them by their numerous friends. Only three of their nine children are now living. Mr. McNeill is probably the father of the teach- ing profession on the Island, having been engaged continuously in the work for about half a century.
The Maritime Exhibition.
As already indicated in Tue ExaMINER’s telegraphic intelligence, the Maritime ex- hibition, held at Mencton, was very suc- cessful. The exhibit from the Island was not so large as was expected, but the Below are the, names of the Island prize winners as far as
obtainable :—
Spring wheat, one bushel--lst, H A S8tew- art, Hamilton, P E I. Fanning mill—I1st, Thomas Hall & Co, Sum-
Guardian ia this city. merside.
Tuplin & Co’s. store is also insured in the Imperial Company fur $2,000, and in the Hartford for a similar sum. ,Mr. Fen- ton T. Newbery is the Island representa- tive of these companies.
The City of London company has $1500 on Tuplin’s stock. The City of London is represented by Mr. John Maceaehern.
Mr. F. W. Hyndman has policies on the burnt premises and the stock therein to the tune of about $9,000. We have not heard how the amount is spread.
The following were insured in the Queen, represented by James Desbrisay :—Tup- lin’s store, $2,600; Leslie’s building, $1,- 000; Burke’s hotel, $1,000; Burke's barn, $400.
seceniaelgineaan The Forest Fires.
Advices from O'Leary this morning bring further details of the terrible fire which spread over that section of Western Prince County on Thursday last, some particulars of which we gave in Tuk Examiner of yes- terday.
Phe fire broke out in Mr. White’s house at O'Leary at two o'clock on Thursday
afternoon, completely destroying it to- gether with the pust office, White’s mill and several outbuildings adjacent. A 30-
foot flat car was also burnt, and it was only by the most strenuous exertions that the railway station was saved. If the wind changes to the east it is feared that there may be a repetition of the disaster, as the tire cannot be got out of the sawdust. If the rain had not set in on Thursuay night Leary would have been swept out of ex- istence,
Mrs. White hada very narrow escape. She was delivered of a chi)d on Sunday evening, and was sick in bed when the fire broke out. She escaped from the burning premises in her night dress. There was nothing saved. The heat from the fire was so intense and the wind blowing so high
Shire stallion, 4 years old—Ist, Alexander Laird, Summerside. Stallion, 3 years old—lst, Thomas Doyle, North Rustico.
Stallion 2 years old-1st, John Horne, Charlottetown. Gelding or filly, 3 years old, Richard Stock- man, Hightield. Pair draft horses—lst, Charlottetown, Heifer, 1 year old—2d, E R Brow,Charilotte- town. Guernsey bull, 1 year old—Ist E R Brow, Gharlottetown. Cow—lst, E R Brow, Charlottetown. Heifer, 2 years old—Ist, E R Brow, Char- lottetown, Heifer, 1 year old—lst E R Brow, Char lottetown. Ram, yearling—2d and 3rd, Hon D Fergu- son, Charlottetown, Ram lamb—2d and 3rd, Hon D Ferguson, Charlottetown. Pair ewes, having each reared a lamb this season—Ist and 3rd, Hon D Ferguson, Char- lottetown. Pair ewes, yearlings—lst and 2nd, Hon D Ferguson, Charlottetown. ‘ Pair ewe lambs—lst, Hon D Ferguson, Charlottetown.
George KEssory,
>.
Personal.
Philip Large, Esq., Esq., C. C., one of the judges cf carriages at the Maritime exhibition, Moncton, returned home last evening. Peter McRae, of Summerside, was one of the judges of agricultural implements at the Maritime exhibition at Moncton. W. J. Fosdick, formerly with William Warwick & Son, but now representing Copp, Clark & Co., Toronto, is in the city. A Montreal despatch of the 19th says: T. T. Clarke and John Dickieson, Summerside businesss men, who have been on a tour of the west in connection with agricultural im- plements, with W. J. McPhail, of Charlotte- town, now of Washington, left for the Island to-night.
James Paton, Esq., of the firm of James Paton & Co., arrived home from the Scotch
that the people could not see fifty yards, owing to thejdust and smoke.
it is bleasing to learn that no lives were ast. The squaw and her child, for
and English markets via New York, on Thurs- day evening.
VER,
See aE) Sa eee Ce ae eat ed kee eee
ares + eae
-_ SATURDAY,
eee nee ee
Telegraphic Odds and Ends.
OF GENERAL NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD, Monrreat, Sept. 19.—The anglican sypod closed to-day. ‘The Jesuit question was re- ferred to a committee. A resolution was passed supporting temperance.
Winnipsa, Man., Sept. 19.—Aryange- ments are completed for the reception of Lord Stanley, who will arrive on Monday night.
Berast, Sept. 19.—A banquet was given here this evening in honor of the Earl of Dufferin, formerly Viceroy of India. Most of the leading Orangemen of the city were present. In his speech Lord Dafferin said the mer of Ulster had made their mark in every quarter of the globe, especially in india.
Dustin, Sept. 19.—At a meeting of the Dublin vorporation to-day, Lord Mayor Sexton, referring to Balfour's offer to es- tablish a Catholic university in Ireland, said : Nomatter what remedial measures were passed as a part of the policy of the of the coercion government, the Irish peo- ple would not swerve from their main ob- ject, namely, to obtain an Irish parliament and secure the management of Ireland’s revenues and the administration of her laws by a judicary responsible to the peo- ple.
WasHIneTon, Sept. 19.—A cable deg- patch has been received at the department of State from consul Allen, at Kingston, Jamaica, saying that a riot occurred at Na- vassa, an island in the Carribean Sea, in which a number of Americans had been killed. The consul says that at his reqnest a British warship left Jamaiea for the scene immediately upon receipt of the news of the trouble. The despatch contains no fur- ther information. The United States warship Galena is now on her way to Na- vassa and will probably arrive there to- morrow.
Panis, Sept. 19.—According to advices received from Correspondence DeLest, there has recently been an alarming out- break of brigandage in Macdonia.
A BUDGET
murdered and robbed by brigands during the past two months. Paris, Sepi. 19.—After the review of the troops by the Minister of War at St. Michael yesterday afternoon, General De Maribel, commander of the sixth army corps, made an address to the officers. He said France, supported by the army, has been reinstated to her former rank among the nations. She feared nothing nor bo- body. ——_—_—_—__—_#+e0e ———_
Who Killed Cronin? THE LAWYERS CLAIM TO HAVE EVIDENCE THAT HE WAS MURDERED BY PAID AGENTS OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT, The Chicago Evening Mail prints a sen- sational artiele in regard to the Cronin case. It says that the lawyers for the defence claim te be in possession of evidence show- ing that the murderers of Croniu were paid representativesof the English Government, who had been duped by Cronin, who was supposed by the British authorities to be one of their American spies. The evi- dence consists of a number of letters writ- ten by Miss LeCaron, daughter of the notori- ous witness in the London T'imes-Parnell | case, to her afflanced husband, a promin- ent Irish American of Chicago. The story as outlined in a series of letters, of which there are very many, isto the effect that LeCaron and Burlingham were both brutal spies ; that Cronin, in his intimacy with thein, soon learned their real character,and in order to obtain frem them fuller msight to their plans and duplicity and designs of the English government, he permitted‘ them to think that he also was venal, and he could be hired by their employers. They finally, however, became suspicious, and sought to obtain from him in his supposed character of spy. Cronin aefused to yield and threatened an exposure of the English practices in America. The Scotland yard people grew desperate. It was resolved to rob him of the papers and it was in that
qattempt that the doctor was killed, the
conspirators believiug that he always carried the much wanted papers on Ifis person.
—_— <_
Voluntary evidence given every day as to”
‘the superior quality of boots sold at the Do
minion Boot and Shoe Store.
—_—————__- ¢¢ —_____—
813 2w
Don’r fail to see P. J. Foran’s new stock of suspenders. sepl6, lw
FODDER CORN.
20 Tons Fodder Corn FOR SALE.
APPLY AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE. sept21—2w eod
NEW DRUG STORE,
—CORNER OFf—
Prince and Kent Streets.
OPEN ON MONDAY NEXT,
With a full line of Drugs, Chemicals and Druggists’ Sundries.
A share of patronage solicited.
A. 8. JOHNSON. sept21—li
St. John’s
for Newfoundland, will be due at Charlottetown
HE S. S. “ COBAN,”
Oarsman O'Connor will be banqueted on his return to Toronto from England, and the
ait will join in giving him a good recep-
whose safety Were, epteriained, is all ‘ivh ; rs ayer " , ;
* tht : . oe
ron TUESDAY MORNING, 24th inst,, will carry Caftle and Sheep on deck. For Freight or Passage apply to
“ EAKE BROS, & sed ROS, & CO.,
and
Axeuts,
| tured by them.
Two. hundred persons are reported to have been |
“Who's Done the Gnashing ?’
AR. EDITOR,—Sir: This is a question N that was asked last night in the Salva- tion Army Barracks of this city, by Capt. Gardiner, in his feeble attempt to blackmail and slander me. We think the question is a very easy one to answer. Some five of six months ago, when we were led to see that the doctrines of the Salvation Army were false, by reading a book written by Dr. Horatius
the estimation of the Christian pr@lic, we resolve: to resign. No sooner had we dene so than untruths respecting our character were munufactured and circulated by proii- nent soldiers of the Salvation Army. They reported that I was insane or devil-possessed, and that I was a thief. They spread these reports broadcast over the country. We challenged them to prove these things, but they have never as yet attempted to do so. In order to prejudice the Methodist Church against me, they charged me with saying that the doctrines and disclpline of the Methodist Church were rotten. Thisis a daring false- hood. We never uttered the words, and we defy them to prove it, They have charged me with saying that I wrote to General Booth and received an answer to this effect, viz., that I was to sell my farm and give the pro- ceeds to the Salvation Army. This is another falsehood circilated and no doubt manufac- We never wrote General Booth, neither did we ever say that we did. “Hre-whole thing is a lie from beginning to end. And yet his honor, Capt. Gardiner, under- takes to slander and abuse me, having no other foundation for his abuse than the very uereliable information imparted to him by soldiers ef the Salvation Army. It would pay out friend a great deal better to deal in facts, not in hearsays.
Our friend charges us with ‘ gnashing.” We defy him to find any such thing in the pamphlet that we have just published. It is a plain statement of facts proven from the authority of God’s Word. He says I * have construed Scripture to suit my own ideas.” Willi he show us a solitary instance ia which we have done so? It’s very easy for him to blow off a Wt of gas, but the public want things proved on the authority of God’s Word. Will our friend please show the public where- in we have misconstrued Scripture? We challenge him to do so
Why didn’t our friend, Capt. Gardiner, in- stead of trying to make a false impression on the minds of the public (which he was most assuredly doing), expose the errors of the pamphlet that | have published. This he was unable to do. We must confess we have no great admiration for his ability when he was not able to prove from Scripture that the one solitary sentence that he read from the pamphlet is incorrect,
Our friend says that ‘“‘he does not follow General Booth any farther than he (General Booth) follows God.” This is untrue. Does General Booth follow the teachings of God's Word on the rite of Baptism, or the Sacra- ment of the Lord’s Supper, or the mode of collecting money for the support of the Gos- pel? And yet our friend, Capt. Gardiner, fol- lows the example of the General in these matters. Our friend evidently talks away at random, and does not think what he is talk- ing about.
Again, he says that he believes in the doc- trine of ** justification by imputed righteous- ness.” Then why has he not the courage to denounce Mrs, Booth for terming it ‘‘a cheat ef the devil?” Itis evident to all that he is
| lacking either in the courage or ability to do
80. He charges us, too, of *‘ speaking in very slighting terms of Mrs, Booth.” We never uttered a solitary word against the personal character of Mrs. Booth. We have simply shown from Scripture that the doctrines which she advances are erroneous aud mis- leading.
The Salvation Army may kick, and twist, and wriggle ali they please, but the sum and substance of the matter is just this: if the Salvation Army is right, then Luther, Mejanc- thon, Calvin, Tyndal, Bunyan, Wesley, Chalmers, McCheyne, Bonar, Baxter and J. A. James were all wrong. The Reformers were all wrong, and the Reformation was a monstrous mistake, and the ‘* Scottish Covenanters” and many others shed their blood in an unworthy cause ; they were de- luded by false doctrines.
If the Salvation Army is right, then is the Church of Rome right, because their teachings on the doctrine of justification are one and the same. ‘This we have clearly shown in the pamphlet which we have just issued.
No doubt Capt. Gardiner thinks that by reading in public the letter of our application for Salvation Army work, he has demolished us. If he had a grain of sense he would see that they had just the opposite effect, because they clearly show that the very time | came out from the Salvation Army I had good hopes of getting out as an officer. The last letter that I received from Major Deakin goes to show this.
Our worthy friend evidently thinks that there is no sphere in which we ca: labor tor God except in the ranks of the Salvation Army, but we can inform him that both be- fore and since we belonged tothe Army we have been offered positions in which we can do this, and that, too, by more honorable and respectabie denominations than the Salvation Army ever was or ever will be.
The Salvation Army have manufactured and circulated daring falsehoods concerning me, and yet our friend, Capt. Gardiner, last night consoled himself and his associates with the thought that they were the righteous and thatd was the wicked who was “‘ gnashing” upon them with my teeth. Well, we must confess that if manufacturing and circulating falsehoods is being righteous, we have no desire for any such righteousness.
The Salvation Army has also circulated the report that we did not write the pamphlet alone. We can inform the public that this is another untruth that has been manufactured by the great S. A.
We do not boast in any way of the pampb- let, but it was © ritten such as itis wholly and solely by myself. In this pamphiet we’ have shown, on the authority of God’s Word, that the doctrines of the Salvation Army are false, and we have also shown that they wil- fully disobey God’s positive commands and take General Booth as their guide. If this is “‘gnashiag,” it is a gnashing that we will in- dulge in as long as we have a tongue to speak or a hand to write. :
Why don’t the Salvation Army act like men, and prove, onthe authority of God 3 Word, that the doctrines advanced in the pamphlet are untrue, instead of trying, in a sneaking, underhanded sort of way, to black- mail and ruin a person’s character? How- ever, we are not surprised at them, because they are roverbial for these sort of actions, We think it is an easy matter for an intel- ligent public to see ‘*who’s done the gnash- ing.” The actions of the-Salvation Army are a perfect solution of this problem.
Yours truly, JOHN T. CUDMORE.
Charlottetown, Sept. 20, 1889. N. B.—All who wish to read this pamphlet
can purchase it at the Diamond Bookstore. sept21
E. H. Norton & Co,, Auctioneers. septt—dtl wli
R SALE AT A BARGAIN.—A new Emer ther notice. : son Piano, only in use six months. Apply to
SEPTEMBER 21, 1889.
Ath Se
——+
Bonar, a man who occupies a high position in |
LARGE
——NOW
Charlottetown, Sept. 20, 1889—dy wky
we ern
HEADO|
f
E ARE NOW HEADQUARTERS for
Beots and Shoes. Having now oi stock of Uppers, also the very best breads 0! i claiming to have the best staff of workmen in give pertect satisfaction both in tit, price and v for Gents’, Ladies’ Boys’, Misses’ and Chilaren’ up at the most reasonable prices. Ordered Work a Specialty. the place,—
Charlottetown, Sept. 21, 1889—tu fri sat tf
Ural LATEST STYLES
Charlottetown, Sept. 9, 1889. TO LET.
COMFORTABLE COTTAGE, with Yard é Stable and Garden, on Richmond Street (West). Is supplied with city water, and is free from the dust nuisance. Apply to
J. D. MASON.
APPLES.
Y AUCTION, on MONDAY, Sept. 23rd, at 10 30 o’clock, a. m. :-—
100 Barrels APPLES, Gravensteins and
OPENING
1: hand and |
een eel thet eat,
ptember,
6 )—————
3 TOCK
etapa iia
AT——
PEREINS & STERNS.
ARTERS.
scepinnniinnense (x)———-—
all kinds of Custem and Hand-Made »arrive @ large and well-selected ia tre market for Custom work, and he Province, we feel confident that we can
rather ea oz
aine to all who may favor us with their orders
s Boots and Shoes of all kinds, which we make
A full line of Hand-Made Boots kept constantly on band, Repairing of all kinds neatly and promptly dose.
JT. H. BH,
Knight’s Old Stand, Upper Great George Street.
Don’t forget
ld Braet
Beautifully Engraved Gold Watches,
AND A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE
IN JEWELRY,
NOW BEING SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME AT
E. W. TAYLOR'S,
CAMERON BLOCK.
DBSIRABLE PROPERTY, BY AUCTION.
I am instructed by MRS. W. F. DAWSON, to sell by Auction, on the Premises,
On Monday, 30th tastani,
AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
12 Acres of Land lying between the Upper and Lower St. Peter’s Road, about 1} miles from the city.
Also, at same time and place--I1 Acres situated on the Lower St. Peter's Road. This property will be sold in 3 or 4 Acre Lots, to suit purchasers. Terms at sale.
other choice varieties. Sale positive. E. H. NORTON & OCO.,
Auctioneers.
sept21
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
‘EXHE Superioress of the Chariottetown
immediately after the sale of the above pro- perty. the following Stock and Implements will be sold :—
1 Oak’s Heart Filly, 34 years old,
1 Barrister Gelding, 24 m
1 Grade Holstein Kuli, 24“
7 Calves, all under 9 months,
Atso—l Cart, Plough, Wood Sleigh, Box Sleigh and Harrow.
Hospita! begs to acknowledge the sum of Fifty Dollars, voted by the City Councillors | towards the Hospital, and tenders her grate. | ful thanks to the above-named gentlemen. septzl
Ww . F. Mi. | &},
HE ANNUAL MERTING of the Women’s
Foreign Missionary Society (FB. D.) will be held in Zion Church on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 26th and 27th inst., at 10 o'clock, a. m., and 2 o’clock, p. +a. A Public Meeting will be néid on THORS- DAY EVENING, at 7.30, when addresses will be delivered by Rev. Mr. Morton and Mrs. Morton, returned Missionaries from Trinidad, and others.
A collection will be taken.
sept20
NOTICE.
LL PARTIES indebted to us are request- ed to make immediate payment, or same | will be handed in for collection without fur-
McLEOD & McKENZIE, septll—tf .
GEO. M. HARRIs,
septl6—ti sle Auctioneer.
wsiuie Of McDonald, Me- Pouuid & Us., Souris.
ed
‘oe ¥ > od smell er will be received by the under- signed at Charlottetown, until WKD- NESDAY, the 25th inst., at nooa, from per- cons disposed to offer for the following beloag- ing to the Estate of McDonald, McDonald & o., of Souris, P. E. L.:— LOT 1.—Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Miscellaneous Goods, Wagons, Harness, Slcighs, Horse, Safe and Shop Furniture, contained on the premises at Souris.
LOT 2.—Book Debts, Notes of Hand, Judgments.
Inventoiies aud Steck Lists may be seen on application to.Mr. Regivald H. McDenald at Souris, or office of Carvell Bros., Chariotte- town,
‘Lhe undersigned will not be bound to accept 4 the highest or any Tender.
Terms Cash. A. A. MACDONALD,
W. H. AITKEN,
Ch’town, Sept. 17, 1839—tl 25th