TuERe are two French warships in Sydney, C. B., harbor: ASS “a We are indebted tu M, P. Hogan, Esq , for a” late Baltimore and Washington papers. suiting Tue Agricultural College at Hanover, N. H. will admit women pupils at next term, ieee BRADLAUGH is expected to visit the United States on a lecturing tour, in October. cae ea oS TusrE will be a meeting of the Royal Arcanum this (Friday) evening at 8 o’clock. i Pb = tiny Prarw BARLEY, clean and nice, by the bbl., &.") ewt., or lb., at H, Coombs. a25 3i pcg bal Mr. James FRASER, a prominent resident of a) Parsboro, N. S., died suddenly on Monday ' night. h cea aaa Ieee Ny A perition has been filed at Halifax against SN the return of Mr. Thomas Keefler, Reform dQ) member for Lunenburg: ode tear) Tue voting power of ‘B:itish Columbia can- not be very large. In the Vancouver election there were only 407 votes polled. pasagte iy Bi To-Morrow, (Saturday) we will offer a job _ % lot of Fancy Shirts worth $1.10, clearing out My price 75 cts. at W. A. Week’s & Co. [au251i Nip: = 25 Ry, ScrenTIFIC men assert that in civilized hy iy countries the average duration of human life * | has increased during the past 60 years. pa ad Tue Newfoundlanders are taking energetic | measures to secure a profitable representation --at the International Fisheries Exhibition of 1883. saath gOS) Tue State of New York has now been made a Jesuit Province by. itself, having been set off from Canada. The new Province takes in the old Province of Maryland. : Se During the week ending August 23rd, the Steamers ‘St. Lawrence” and ‘‘Princess of Wales” carried 311.919 worth of freight from Summerside to Point du Chene, < Custems Srizure.—Seven five-gallon cans _ of American parafine oil were confiscated at Halifax on Monday, for infraction of the cus- tems law; on board the steamer Canima. —— oe ———| Tueo. L. CHAPPELLE, Esq, has been ap- - pointed Agent for P. E, Island for the Provident Mutual Association of Canada—the ' most economical of Life Insurance Companies. goss FAcETIOUS BURGLARS entered the house of the City Marshal of Grand Rapids, Mich., and, afther chloroforming him, added insult p= to injury by handcuffing him with his own "” ** jewellery.”’ ee Mr.-BrigHt was wont to say that the Egyptian bondholders in England were di- Brat?! vided into two classes, the fools who invested '-and. the gamblers who have been speculating Owl) in the bonds ever since. 3 28 ghee Two of Charlottetown’s fair daughters are ' goon tovenroll themselves among the list of ‘sober staid matrons. _We congratulate the lucky swains whe have carried the day, fortu- (ie) nate fellows that they are, eg aS wale Tue remains of the late John McKinnon, a ote, native of Uigg, Belfast, arrived here by ex- Peel press, on Wednesday evening last, from 4» Omaha, Nebraska, and were interred yester- of py day in Belfast. ¢ th , a ea Mr. Davi» Burke, Hamilton, Ont., Gen tease etal Manager of the Life Association of ; ea Canada, and Mr. R. Rowe, St. John, N. B., _ Manager for the Maritime Provinces, are in ‘© town and staying at the St. Lawrence Hotel. pen: uh VBS ui <THE “Domestic Monthly” for September, -—— has been received. It contains a marvelous | : ' amount of choice reading matter, and a num- ytrel: ber of first-class illustrations. The yearly ' ‘subscription is one dollar, a marvel of cheap- 1 Pl ness. - or’ Ter oT _.. To CorrEsponDENTS.—The letter from ‘‘ A /MO Voter,” and one from: ‘‘ Verbum Sap,” will ‘Ged! appear in to-morrow’s EXAMINER. _ Corres- aot Ir. pondents must make their communications _ short during the war. Hotel arrivals are “unavoidably crowded out. ih Sf a ib —— On the 20th inst., Charles McMahon, one of ing) the wealthiest farmers in Legan Co., Ill, ing with two of his employees, were found in a _..._. swamp‘near his house, with their,throats cut ie" from ear to ear. The house was robbed of o _ $600 in morey and many valuable articles. 5 ant 7 ——>——_ , yr. Tur shipwrecked crew of the ‘“ LHira’ ——__ during their retreat to Nova Zembla do not oY appear to have suffered greatly. The result 4 “ of the expedition demonstrates the ease with _ which access may be obtained to Franz Josef _—— land under certain conditions. se rot! Brie ‘‘ Alpheta,”’ ae — yi _— limestone from Plymouth, arrive ere the —} 24th inst., and will sail for London, G. B., 7A" about the lst inst.; returning, wiil sail from 6 §— London for Charlottetown, with fall goeds, - about the Ist October, next. ah tid woite’ Tue chairman of the Street Committee jp assures us that the paragraph in yesterdays’s | Patriot, asserting that.refuse deal is being _/. used upon the. sidewalks and drains of the sail » city is utterly untrue. Nothing but the best of white hemlock plank is being used. We iy 4/ are sure that the citizens are well satisfied *' with the vork done the present year. ph ——e- — Tue Ministerof Marine and Fisheries has Bly forwarded to the Governor of Newfoundland el. af through the Secretary of State for the Domin- ion, a silver watch for presentation to Captain '~ CC. Joyce, master of the ‘‘Kestrel” and also a silver watch each for Mr. Jos. Braziel,secoud Cal, * mate, and Mr. fhomas Berrister, A. B., and | @ Mr. Jno. Butt, A. B., for services rendered eA Bee,” of Londonderry, by the schooner ‘‘Kes- to w) trel’ of St. John’s, Newfoundland. ‘ Tue American Foresters’ Convention as- we . sembled at Montreal on Monday last. About opt? the Presidency of Mr. Joly.. A number of pos! The discussions were entertaining, and de- we) veloped. many points of immense value con- a, ciety for Promoting Agricultural Science also oe held its annual meeting in Montreal on the th _ agriculturists were discussed. : ; —_—_~>——- ee THE steamer ‘‘ Carroll,” Captain Wright, sailed for Boston on Thursday evening, with @ cargo of produce and the following pas 7 F sepgers ; Mrs Charles Harwood, Lizzie Har- i 105 _ Cameron; Miss Morrison, Mrs Morrison, Mrs est Watts, Miss Watts, Mrs W Gray, Mrs B Mrs James A Stevenson, Miss Mary Hall, * . Eliza Tobin, L G Pratt, H G Pratt, Norman ) Jessie M Devenport, Miss Mabel Stewart, Miss Maggie Walker, He the shipwrecked crew of the Brigantine ‘Busy il. two hundred delegates were present under ag interesting papers were read and discussed. cerning the products of the forest. The So- ain: same day, when matters of importance to ny wood, Emma Harwood, John Ferguson, Miss .- Pettigrew, Annie Pettigrew, Hattie Pettigrew, Gray, John T Morrison, Mrs G W Chapman, _ Miss Sarah .D yf Miss Jessie Data Johd Messervey. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. —— British Forces Rush to Cairo, Great Landing of Troops.—Enemy Advancing from Kafreldwar.— British Artillery and Cavalry Advance from Ismailia. Capture of 2.000 Prisoners. Special Dispatch to the Examiner. ALEXanpDRIA, Aug. 24. There is considerable stir in the British Camps to-day. All the available forces are pushing forward by the old direct railway from Suez to Cairo, in order to save the city before Arabi’s forces reach there. The forces of Arabi are pushing on towards the place, and if they cannot hold it will prob- ably fall back on the Desert. The English movement is intended to check this, and to coufine the forces within the territory be- tween Cairo, Alexandria and Ramleh. There are now no less than forty-three transports in Lake Tamsah, between. the Canal and Ismailia, landing troops with the greatest rapidity. More are constantly arriving, and it is here that the important workjof the warfis taking place. Already:ten ten thousand troops are standing here in readiness for the word of» command and the locality is studded with tents and army material. Movements were observable in Arabi’s camp at Kafreldwar, at half-past five o’clock last evening, the indications were that the enemy was about to advance evidently to- wards Cairo. Sir Garnet Wolseley has ordered the full force of cavalry and artillery now fully landed at Ismailia to advance at once. A report has reached here, but may be premature, that the British have captured Telel Kebir, where Arabi had a large en- trenchment, and where he had fortified a camp. The rumour says that the British have captured over two thousand prisoners. Bedouins are growing troublesome in Ramleh. ‘They are plundering in all di- rections, and have had several ‘skirmishes with the British outposts near that place. RUSSIA'S DEFENGE ! Special to the Examiner. Sr. Pererspura, Aug. 24, The St. Petersburg Journal, a semi- official newspaper of Russia, is meditating an invasion of Asiatic Turkey, and denies the accounts of the papers that Russia is seeking influence with the Porte for the purpose of concerted aggressive policy to- wards England. ON GUARD. Special Despatch to the Examiner. Lonnon, Aug. 24. News has been received here that the garrison at Meks has been strongly rein- forced in order to guard against the attacks of the natives from Tripoli. Death of a Fenian—A Great Failure —Demand for Pig Iron. Special Despatch to the Examaner. Lonpon, Aug. 24. Kirkham, a leading Fenian and agitator, has just died in Dublin. Wright and Sons, of Bradford, England, worsted spinners, have failed. Their liabil- ities amount to one hundred and seventy thousann pounds sterling. The Middleboro iron masters have de- cided to continue the out-put ‘of pig iron for another six months. a THE C. P. RAILWAY, Special te the Examiner. MontreaL, Aug. 25, The Canadian Pacific Railway is now completed as faras Regina, the new capital of the North-West, and three hundred and seventy-two miles west of Winnipeg. GENERAL NEWS. St. Pgrerspure, Aug. 23. Lieut. R. M. Berry, who commanded the Jeannette. search steamer, Rodgers, and Engineer Melville will be received by the Czar this evening. They start for home to- morrow. Lonpon, Aug. 23. A heavy gale prevails throughout Eng- land to-day. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 23. Two Austrian Lloyd steamers,with Turk- ish troops, passed Rhodes, steering south- east. Haiadar Pacha, formerly Egyptian Minister of France, on invitation of the Khedive, will start for Alexandria by spe cial steamer, — Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, Aug. 25—10 a. m. Moderate winds, mostly west and north- west; fair weather, higher temperature. HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE. August 23rd—John Hunt, London, Ont. ; Thomas Fyche, Halifax; F. Gunary, Halifax ; Geo. W. Van Slych, New York ; Jas. B. Kern, Montreal ; James Grant, Pictou; H. M. Churchill, Rustico ; H. G. Pratt ; W. A. Lawler, Boston; C.D. Lyle and Wite, Cedar Spring, Michigan. REVERE HOUSE. August 22—J P Grant, Montreal; J McN Hutchings, St John; L Carvell, Hampton; A G Russel, New York. 23—D A Colpitt, St John; B L Colpitt, do; A W Dood, Moncton; Fred Clark, Poston; James N Raleigh, Cleve- land, Ohio; EH C Rickman, McCall, Me; M S Marshall, Boston; W R Anderson, New York. the. Cheapest.and Best Newspaper pub- * UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER, b A a ou P, E, Island. PELE “Db Asp se Mutinous Seamen at Halifax. Hatirax, Aug. 23.—The barane Gilore, Cap‘, Thos. Blagdon, from St. John, bound to Bourdeaux, laden’ with deals, arrived here this evening to ship some new men, nine of those who had been engaged for the voyage in St. John having refused to do their duty, and threatened to take the Captain’s life. After the tidesmen who took ship outside St. John harbor last Saturday, returned to the city, the muti- nous men still persisted in their refusal to go to work, and Captain Blagdon and his officers being unable to manage the vessel alone, she drifted aimlessly about until last Sunday, when: a St. John pilot boat was spoken, and her crew agreeing to help the captain into port they were taken on board. Those who yet held on to their determin- ation not to work were locked in the fore- castle, and the Gilore~was headed for Halifax. On arrival there, Capt. Blagdon had a warrant issued for the arrest of nine men, and this evening they were brought on shore in irons and confined in the police station. After engaging a sufficient. num- ber, of men the Gilore will proceed. on her voyage. ce Ireland. IRISH POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT DEFINED, Lonpon, Aug. 23. M. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ireland, arrived at Belfast to- day, and the mayor presentcd him with an address of welcome, and expressed the desire of the residents to strengthen Tre- velyan’s hands in his onerous duties. Tre- velyan, in reply, said it would be idle to deny the existence of personal danger in the task of governing Ireland. Those who expected agrarian murders to suddenly cease, he said, were expecting an impos: sibility. The fixed policy of the Govern- ment is to distinguish between criminal and political. acts. They did not care to concern themselves with political meetings, but against outrages they were determined to wage an undying, unrelenting war. The remarks of Trevelyan were received with cheers. Dustin, Aug. 23.—At the close of the Commission Court to-day, Judge Lawson complimented the jurors on the way in which they had discharged their duties in convicting in every case, except a trifling one where there was fair ground for dis- agreement. He thought the Attorney General exercised a wise discretion in re- moving the venue of the recent trials to Dublin. THE + <> + - Special N otices’ Preacues, Bartlett Pears, Bananas, Toma- tees, Watermelons, at Keunedy’s. [au2¢ 2i WILL be open in a few days‘ with all the latest improvements in Photography.—Coox & Co., over the Apothecaries Hall. a 24 3i Single and Double Guns cheap at the London House. .[2aw3w wy 4i _A CLERK with some experience, will find a situation by applying by letter to P. O. Box 212. Must be well recommended. [au 22 Our Boots and Shoes are taking the lead.— Dorsey, Gorr & Co. Persons desirous of purchasing Cigars, Cigarettes and Pipes, can now obtain them cheap of the proprietor of the Lorne Res- taurant and. Cigar Store, as he is. closing out his large and varied stock. Now is the chance for intending purchasers. [au 2 6i eod Roya _ READERS, Arithmetics, Algebras, Geographies, Histories, Grammars, &c., at S. T. Nelmes’ Standard Bookstore, . opposite market, Charlottetown. au 16 wkly lm For Sate—Three thoroughbred collie pups. Pedigree guaranteed, Price twenty dollars each. Apply at this office. —3i pd Eces—Highest cash price paid for Eggs at Beer & Goft's. ha 22 Just REcEIvEp—Black Spanish Laces, Ecrew Laces, Fringes, Gloves, Fancy Prints, Hosiery, Satins, Frillings, Floral Wreaths, &c.—John McPhee & Co.—a5 Surrrs, over 1000 coloured and white shirts, at 12} per cent. discount off former very low prices, D. A, Bruce. [Aug. 19, tf] JAMES SLAUNWHITE, North-West, says he was almost fatally injured by the fall of a tree, After doctors gave him up, Minard s Liniment, used externally and internally, cured him. j2 eod wkly INCREASE YOUR CAPITAL. Thos= desiring to make money on small and medium investments in grain, provisious and_ stock speculations, can doso by oper- ating on our plan. From May 1st, ment, still leaving the original in- Chicago, Lil. 1881, to the present date, on in- Ne of ees eee a eon rofits have been realiz an WHEAT paid to investors amounting to several times the original invest- $50 vestment making money or pay- able on demand. Explanatory cir- culars and statements of fund W STOCKS sent free. We want responsible agents, who will report on crops and introduce the plan. Liberal commissions paid. Address, FLEMMING & MERRIAM, Com. mission Merchants, Major Block, ee Steam Tug Winnie, O be sold by AUCTION, on TUESDAY NEXT, 29th inst, at 12 o’clock, where she now lies at Steam Navigation Co’s Wharf, the Steam Tug Winnie, of about 10 or 12 tons measurement. Sale positive, WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Aug. 22, 1882. NOTICE. MEETING of the Georgetown Pranch of the Liberal-Conservative Association will be held at their rooms on MONDAY, the 28th inst,, at 7 o'clock p. m., for the transac- tion of business. A punctual attendance is requested. By order of the Committee, Aug, 22, 1882—5i HORSES WANTED. R TABOR will be at the Osborne Houre from the 22nd to the 26th, and will buy 20 draft and carriage horses weighing from 1050 to 1300, Ch’town, Aug, 17, 1882, ARRING! JUST ARRIVED, 800 Barrels Prime, Large and Fat, -T. J.. FARQUHARSON, Gireey Sk; Aug. 17, ’82. PEMA erie: HXAMINER, AUGU The Great Western Marine In CAPITAL, by the undersigned. The North American I HEAD OFFICE Issues Policies on the Tontine sy trial Plans, The London and Lancashir FR Charlottetown, April 10 1882—eod pat » FIRE AND INSURANCES! ele ~ ASSETS Ist JANUARY, 1882, -. - The Fire Insurance Association Every description of Property covered: at lowest rates, 70: ST 25, 1882. surance Company of New York, $939,523.92. Hulls, Cargoes and Freights iasared at lowest rates. Certificates issned ap alas aa ieee , + 7 here payable in England, on the Continent of Europe; or New, York. 0: (Limited) of London, Eng, $5,000,000. Policies issued he Northern Fire Insurance Company of London and Aberdeen. CAPITAL; $15,000,000. Every description of Property covered at the lowest. rates, 0:0 ife Insurance Company, = TORONTO, stem. Also ordinary Life and Indus- a ee é Life Assurance Company, All Yates lower than the majority of Offices. ED. W. HYNDMAN, AGENT. NOTICE JUDGE REDDIN Wishes to Sell or Rent His Property Opposite the Railway. Dwelling House, Stables, and large Ware- house. The property fronts 170 feet on Water and 100 feet on Weymouth Street. Also, Horses, Carriages, &c. To Lime Burners ! For Sale—400 Tons of PLYMOUEH BEST ENGLISH LIMESTONE, To arrive by Brig “‘ALPHETA,” due here about the 15th inst., and by Brig ‘‘ZINGA,” due here about the 20th inst. PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, 11th Aug., ’82—2w 3iaw. TO LET. | SHOP AND DWELLING, 5 rooms, on Great George Street. A good stand for a Dress Maker. Apply to H. (OOMBS, Aug. 18—3i eod TO LET. fla: Shop and Wareroom near the Woollen Factory, Malpeque Read. There isa good Cellar some 30 feet square under the Building, and it is well adapted for a produce and provision trade. q H. COOMBS. Aug 18—3ieod TO LET 8 fF\HE COOPER SHOP on Euston Street, near Malpeque Road. Apply to H, COOMBS. Aug. 18—3i eod OB PRINTING of every description, executed with Neatness and Despatch, at the EXAMINER J:'B PRINTING ROOMS, cor. Water and Great George Streets. SIGN OF THE W. R. Boreham Has just received a large part of his SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, consisting of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers in all the leading styles. Our mot- toe is quick sales and small profits. W. Ry BOREHAM, Grafton Street, North Side Queen Square. July 5, 1882—3m 2aw UBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMI- NER, the Cheapest and Best Newspaper published on P, E. Island. Only $1 per year. NOTIOC#. *WXHE Charlottetown Gas Light Company have, importeda fresh supply of Bray’s Patent Burner’s, especially made to consume only three feet of Gas per hour with the tap turned fullon. These Burners are intended fer use in Halls,.Bedrooms, Kitchens, and other places where a light from a small con- sumption of Gas only is required. By regulating the tap, the Gas consumed can be reduced to any desired quantity less than three teet per hour, These Burners are so “scientifically made that they will give a light eqval to about ten candles at acost of three quarters of one cen per hour, © The price of these Burners to consumers of Gas will be fen cents exch. {jd {0 eod pat ELEPHANT EXTRAORDINARY .—AT. THE— LONDON HOUSE. We have purchased Forty- four Cases and Bales of Engtish and Scotch Gocds, recently imported and not delivered to the party order- ing them. These Goods have been bought at a great advantage, and we shall c¢‘ear them out at extraordinary low prices for Cash. GEO. DAVIES & CO. July 11, 1882—wkly Convent of the Oongregation de Notre Dame, SOURIS, P. E. I. NTUDIES will be resumed in this institu- \O tion on the first of September next. Pupils may enter as boarders on very moder- ace terms, August 17th, 1882. St. Peter’s schools. The next term will begin on Monday; 4th Sept.,.at 10 a. m. BOYs’ SCHOOL. | Head Master......... .....Rev, W. B King, B. A, Assistant Master...... Mr. Kenneth Hind, B. A. English Branches, Classics, Mathematics, French and German. Girls’? School. and Junior Boys’ Department. Conducted by Miss Harris and MIss R. DEsBrisay. All English branches and rudiments of language, For terms, etc., apply to GEO. W. HODGSON St. Peter’s Olergy House, July 25—pat eod tl ve 4 NOTIGE. To Whom it. May Concern. ARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to the following Clauses’ of “The Govern- ment Railway Act, 18817 ;~ Section 58.—If any’ person rides, leads or drives any horse or any other animal, or suf- fers any such horse or other animal to enter upon such Rajlway, and within the fences and ‘guards, without the consent of some officer ors employee of the Department, he shall for:every:such offence forfeit‘a sam not exceeding forty doHars, and shallvalso pay to the party aggrieved all damagés sustained thereby. Provided always. that no person shalt be liable to'the’ said “penalty where he rides, leads. or drives any~ horse or other animal over a farm crossing, unléss hé allows such. horse, or other animal to loiter un- necessarily or remain upon the ‘Railway or the appurtenances thereof, Section 59.—If any person other than those. connected with or employed by the Department walks along the track of the Railway, except where the same is laid across or along a highway, he shall for every such offence forfeit’a sum not exceeding twenty dollars. é Section 60.—No horses, ‘sheep, swine or other cattle shall be permitted to be at large upon any highway withjn half a mile of the intersection of such highway with any rail- way or, grade,, unless such cattle are in charge of some person or persons to prevent their loilering or stopping on such highway at such intersection. Section 6!.—All cattle found: at large in contravention of the last preceding section may, by any person finding the same at large, be impounded in the nearest pound to the place where the same are so found, and the pound-keeper with whom the same are 80 impounded shall detain the saméin the like manner, and subject to the like regula. tions as to the care and disposal, thereof, as in the case of cattle impounded. for trespass on private property. Section 62,—-If the cattle of any pergen, being at large contrary tothe provisions of section sixty, are killed or injured by any train at such point of’ intersection, he shall not have any action or ‘be entitled to com- pensation in respect of the same, unless the same are. killed. or injured through: the negligence or wilfulness of some officer, em- ployee or servant of the Department, L. B. ARCHIBALD, . Supt. Railway Office, Ch’town, Aug. 21, 1882. [au 22 4i tu fr, 2i wkly} UNRESERVED — AUCTION SALE -——OFr— Farms, Building Lots, Dwelling Houses Stores, Warehouses, &¢., &. | AM instructed by Senator Howzan, who is closing out his business at Alberton, to sell by Auction, at his residence, ALBERTON, sONe— Tuesday, the oth Sept, Next. 1st. The Kildare Farm, 140 acres, 120 of which are under cultivation, and fenced with cedar; the remainder is covered with wood and poles, . The: buildings’ thereon are a Dwelling: House and 2 good Barns. This Farm fronts 20 chains on the Gulf Shore, at Kildare. Capes. is within about three miles of Tignish Railway Station, and offers a rare chance for farming and fishing purposes. 2. The Ireland Farm of 45 acres, at Tig- nish, fronting on the sea shore, within two miles of the railway station. 3. Fifty acres within a half a mile of Alberton, 4. Twenty-five acres at Alberton, near Railway Station. 5. The Y at the Railway Station. Also, at Cascumpec Wharf,— . Ten Lots suitable for Warehouses, . Lumber and Coal Yard. . Warehouse at head of said wharf. 9. Dwelling House, Outhouses, Garden, and about four acres of land. . _ 10, Fifty acres in Plots of about two acres each, now under cultivation, 11. Dwelling House and one acre, Terms—Twenty-five per cent. on delivery of Deed, within 10 days of date of sale. »The balance in four yearly instalments bearing in- terest at 73 per cent. per annum, secured by mortgage on the premises, ; Title Deeds will be prepared at the office of Davies, Sutherland & Weeks, Charlottetown, Excursion Tickets at one fare will be is- sued on the Express Train which leaves Charlottetown for Alberton on the morning of the sale, at 6,45 o'clock calling at all in- termediate stations; returning same evening. Sale to commence at Cascumpec Wharf on arrival of train at 12 o’clock, noon. A. McNEILL, sS'0O 3 D> Aug. 16, ’°82—eod, wkly tl sale Auctr. GOLD aks, MEDAL, 1878. Co eke be ed eset] JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. ; Ask Your Grocer ——FOR— Mount Royal Mills Rice, AND YOU NEED No Longer Use Old Rice, TWO OR THREE YEARS OLD, But Wil Secure a. Delicious Rice, Fresh, Pure White, Wholesome and Fine Flavored. Montrewl, June 7, 1882, {jut a Sy NS nee ae TENT ONY ns 2.