“THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1889. The Water Commissioners’ Appli- cation AGAIN BEFORE THE COUNCIL BOARD—THE MONEY GRANTED—THE RECORDER'S OPINION, Councillor Davison was the only absen- tee from the meeting of City Council called for last evening to receive the Recorder's written opinion on the Water Commission- ers’ application for a grant of $12,000 to de- After Mayor Haviland had explained the causes fray the cost of laying service-pipe. which led to the calling of the meeting, Recorder Fitzgerald submitted the follow- ing report :— I have examined the letter of the Water- From it it appears that the full debenture issue of works Commissioners referred to me. $165,000, authorized by the Waterworks Act for the construction of the works, has been reached, but that mainly through the cost of service pipe in the city they will require some $12,000 additional to liabilities and to defray the cost of additional service pipe immediately required. It is suggested in it that. the Council join with them in raising this amount by loan at 7 per cent,, such loan to be met by the issue of de- bentures as soon as the local legislature em- *power such further issue. I do not see any necessity for resorting to this mode of raising this money for the follow- ing reasons, especially as the issue of city debentures at their present premium bearing interest at 5 per cent. will effect a saving of over one thousand dollars. Under section 132 of the Act of Incorpora- tion the borrowing power of the city is fixed at five times the amount of the preceding years actually collected assessment. This was $35,000, thus making the borrowing limit $175,000. I find from your City Clerk that the debenture issue of the city is as follows :— For ordinary expenditure............ $ 92,000 Special debentures under the statutes authorising them................. . 19,800 mehbol Board, 2 iio. oe 37,900 $149,700 Deduct the above special debentures excluded by'the statutes authorising them for calculation is ascertaining the city s borrowing power........ 19,800 Leaving a balance of...... Perea $129,900 so that the undoubted power now remains in the corporation of issuing additiooal deben- tures to the amount of $45, 100.4 ‘The only possible objection arises in the ap- propriation of money obtained under this issue towards the payment -of any indebted- ness incurred in water construction in excess of $165,000. If, as the Commissioners state, the cost of the service-pipes will be about $13,000, it ap- pears to me doubtful whether the money now asked for comes within the clause limiting the cost of construction, as such service-pipes are not strictly construction, and might fairly be taken to be a necessary expenditure by the city in rendering useful and efficient a water. works system owned by the eity, though con- trolled by commissioners and not by this Council. In view, however, of any such pos- sible doubt, I would advise that the amount asked for be raised by the Corporation under their undoubted ordinary borrowing power, ' and the immediate payment to the Water Commissioners of the amount required; and should it hereafter be deemed advisable ask. ing the Legislature to ratify such payment, and to make such issne an issue under the Waterworks Act, so that the total cost of con- struction and water-pipe service be defrayed a debentures issued under the last-mentioned ct. R. R, Firzceratp, Acting City Recorder. _ After a good deal of discussion the fol- lowing resolution, proposed by Councillor Morris and seconded by Councillor Byrne, was put and carried :— _ Resolved, That the Mayor is hereby author- ized to issue debentures of the City of Char- lottetown under an Act entitled, ‘*The City ot Charlottetown Incorporation Act” to the amount of $12,000 for civic purposes, such debentures to bear 4 per cent. interest pay- able in 20 years, interest payable half yearly. Further Resolved, That out of the moneys received from the sale of the above mentioned debentures the Water Commissioners be paid such sums as they shall from time to time re- quire for payment of service pipe now put in and towards completing water service pipes of the city. The vote stood :— For— Morris, B rne, Horne, M Mc- Carron, Eden. s : eolae Against—Taylor, Large, Douse. Councillor Douse gave notice that he would move for a reconsideration of the vote at the next meeting of the Board. Meeting adjourned. Tet oe Personal. Mr. J. G. Scrimgeour, M. P, P., Cardigan Bridge, is at the Osborne. Mr. James McLaren, son of the late Simon McLaren, Rello Bay, and brother of the late Rev. Charles McLaren, of Siam, who has been ona visit to his Island friends, returned last week to New Hampshire, where he is preach- ing under license, during the holidays. He graduates next year, —Charlottetown is honored to-day by the presence of two of the most tuneful poets of our latter day,—Charles RE. D. Roberts, of King’s College, Windsor, —and William. Sharp, the editor ef the “‘Canterbury Poets,” and biographer of Rossetti. Con- cerning the latter, The Critic, of Halifax, affords the following particulars -— “He is a graduate of Glasgow University, and is thirty-four years of age, He has trav- elled widely, has lived in Australia and in Italy, and has accomplished an extraordinary amount of literary work. An intimate friend of the late illustrious poet, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, he became the poet’s best biograph- . er. He has also written a *‘Study of Shelley,” a “Study of Heine,” a ‘Memoir of Philip Bourke Marston,” three romances for boys, two novels (one just published under the title of “Children of To-morrow,” and exciting much interest in London) and a host of magazine articles on literary and art subjects. As editor of the Canterbury Poets ” series he is doing a very valuable work. He is also literary editor of alarge weekly journal. But it is as poet that Mr. Sharp makes the strong- est claim. His volumes of verge are “The Human Inheritance,” “ arth’s Voices” and other poems, and *‘ Romantic Ballads and Poems of Phantasy.” This last volume was all sold out within a week of publication. The London | Academy speaks of its contents as “these ten exquisite poems,” and says, verse of this kind is so exceptional that one can only speak oi it in terms of grateful ape preciation.” Mr. Sharp has overworked him- self, and will rest and. recuperate at Kings} eroft (the residence of Professor Roberts) ‘be- fore setting out to “do” Canada and the United States.” Mr. Sharp and Professor Roberts will remain here for two or three days. They pay off outstanding —_o—— LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Educational. Srr,—The attention of school officers is directed to the following :— The supplies required in all schools are regularly sent to each Board of Trustees from this office. 1. Blank Teacher’s Registers. 2. Blank semi-annual and quarterly re- turns, two of each, for each year. _ 3. Annual Report of Chief Superintend- ent. quired in all schools, are sent when ordered : 1. Blank Assessment Rolls. 2. Teacher's Engagements. 3. Notices of Teacher’s Engagements. 4. Blank forms of Secretaries’ Bonds. 5. Blank forms of Debentures, Trustees are required to send a copy of their assessment roll to this office, when any change in the property valuation of the district is made by them. Blanks for that purpose can be had on application. Teach- ers continuing from year to year in the same district do not require to enter into a new engagement with the trustees. A mere intimation of the fact by postal card to this office will be sufficient. D. McNert, Clerk. Education Office, Chtown, Aug. 17, 1889. (I HL FOR MALE BY AUCTION, WING to the failing health of the pro, prietor, this old established and wel known Hotel will be sold by Auction, on Friday, 4th of October next, AT 12 o’cLoGK, NOON, ON THE PREMISES. The Osborne House is a large four-storey building, with fine, large, cheertul, airy Rooms, Cupboards, Linen Closets, Bath Rooms, and all other modern conveniences usually found in a first-class Hotel. Jt is centrally located, being less than five minutes walk from Railway Station, Steam- boat Landings, and Public Buildings. Sale Positive. Terms made known at Sale. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. Ch’town, Aug. 20, 1889—e0d EPLYING to Mr. Fissette’s acceptance of challenge, 1 would say the $500 is now placed in the hands of E. H. Norton & Co., Commission Merchants, Queen Street, where Mr. Fissette is required to place a similar amount without further delay, after which he will be required to have his Brantford Binder at the Stock Farm on Wednesday, 28th of this month, where the Milwaukee will com- pete with it for the stakes, { choosing the following three disinterested partiés as judges, viz: Alexander McKinnon, Machinist, city; Joseph Tweedy, Gallas Point; and Hon. Alexander Laird, Wilmot Creek ; and Mr. Fissette choosing three good disinterested judges, including one machinist and two good farmers, the following twelve points to be contested for: Ist, lightest draft; 2d, cleanest cutting in all grain; 3d, neatest bundles; 4th, not missing tying bundles; 5th, least wearing gear; 6th, strongest built while lightest in net weight; 7th, simplest knotter and twine gut- ter, and least liable to get out of order; 8th, the frame that is least liable to twist out of true by heavy strain and loose nuts in cutting; 9th, easiest operated by driver in cutting; 10th, the cleanest and best work in laying grain; 11th, the most powerful and lasting way to drive knife, i, e., front cut vs. swaybar; 12th, main drive chain vs. cogs. The Binder which carries the most points out of the 12 above named to take the money, as decided by the judges. Trial to commence at 1 o'clock, or soon as the judges are all on the grounds. The above amount is ready for any other Binder accepting the above conditions same day. If Mr. Fissette accepts the above and pays in the cash he will be taught to tell the truth in this business, and if he wants the names of parties who honght Milwaukees in preference to the Brantford or any other Binders, he will get a list that will gend him back to Ontario a wiser man (without pub- lishing the names of interested agents selling machines.) There are too many agents going throngh the country making statements to farmers they dare not make with their Binders alongside of mine, and 1 wish to have this matter settled once and forever, and I will dare evey agent to accept the above and come out like men. a The following supplies, not being re- |}. and Tee Honea S204 Stables, Coach House EA, NORTON & CO. having been thoroughly refurnished and put into lirst-class condition in every respect, will, during ee bones of 1889, run as follows, commencing with the WANTED AT ONCE. ~ LABORERS, 200 Lumbermen, for 500 New Hampshire and Michigan. Teamsters get from $24 to $28 per month and found; Choppers $26; Car-loaders $26. Also 100 Laborers for Massachusetts, and 50 Stone Cutters. Our facilities being connected with large agencies through the country give us opportunities to place large numbers of men, and we guarantee all jobs given. N. E. Employment Agency, 125 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass. P. S.—When ready to come take the Inter- national Steamboat for Boston. aug. 20, 1889—2w ZION CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL PICHIC AT CAPE TRAVERSE, On Thursday, 22d August. AILWAY FARES are as follows to Cape Traverse and return, including Tea : From Charlottetown, Royalty Junction, Winsloe, Loyalist, Colville and North WHIGSHIVG 5. Scat hornet oo ce 75c Hunter River, Clyde, Fredericton and ROUSE es Be I8 5, ow SS ino ve ee 65¢ Bradalbane and Emerald.............. 55e Kinkora 50 cents; Albany 40 cents. Excursion train will leave Charlottetown at 8 a. m. (local time); returning will leave Cape Traverse at 5 p. m. (local tlme.) : Tickets for sale at Charlottetown Station, and on the train from the Committze in charge. R. B. KERR, Ch’town Aug. 19, 1889—td Sec’y. For St. John’s, Newfoundland, EE og Gir jie HE §S. S. “BONAVISTA,” for St. John’-, T Newfoundland; wil) be due at Charlottetown on WEDNESDAY MORNING. the 2Ist inst,, and will carry Cattle and Sheep on deck. ‘ For Freight or Passage apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO., augl7 1889 Agents. PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. teem cprerey AVING entered into partnership and pur. chased the business lately conducted by Mr.A. McNEILL, we are prepared to carry on the bn8iness of Auctioneers, Commission Merchants and Money Lenders. Auction Sales will be carefully ¢onducted, and all returns, whether for ‘cash’ oY ‘Credit sales, will be made immediately after sale. With a very complete knowledge of the trade of the Province, and close personal at- tention to all business entrusted to us, we feel sure of giving our patrons every satisfaction. E. H: NORTON, Late of Norton Bros., Wholesale Hardware Merchants. ie WM. McNEILL. Referring to the notice of the above Kirm, to whom I have transferred all my iuterest in | the Auctioneer and Commission business, I have much pleasure in recommending them to the public, confident that all consignments and business entrusted to them will meet with prompt and careful attention. A. McNEILL. Charlottetown, Aug. 10, 1889. —— > 1889<s—— BOSTON DIRECT. Boston, Halifax and P. E. Island Steamship Line. duly Direct Line | Without Change, CHARLOTTETOWN TQ BOSTON. The Staunch and Commodious Steamships “Carroll” and “Worcester,” HENRY T. LEPAGE, aug. 20, 1889. j Property at Spring Park We are instructed by Robert White to sell by Auction, ‘on WEDNESDAY, 18th September, inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, on the Premises, all his Valuable Property at Spring Park, CONSISTING 9F— Plot No. 1—64 feet x 100 feet, with a large Three Tenement House thereon, Plot No. 2—64 feet x 100 feet. Plot No. 3—32 feet x 100 feet. This Property is clear of City Taxes, and within five minutes walk of the Post Office, Offers at Private Sale will be considered. Terms easy. KE. H. NORTON & CG., Auctioneers. Ch’town, Aug. 20, 1889—eod till sale ARRIVED TO-DAY 1 Carload BINDER TWINE, (20,660 Ibs.)—_WHOLESALE. are at the Hotel Davies. CARVELL BROS. ¥ropd Charlottetown, Charlottetown EVERY WEDNESDAY, at Noon, and Charlottetown for Boston EVERY THURS. DAY, at Six o’clock, p. m. rates. furnished Cabia, $6.50. Stateroom Berth, $2.00 extra, carefully handled. The Eastern Assurance Co. of Canada, HEAD OFFICE, - .- Capital subscribed, $1,000,060.00 Paid up, “ . - * CARROLL,” Thursday, Sth May, at 6 p. m. G One of these vessels will leave Boston for Excellent Passenger accommodauion. Low FARES First-class Passage Berth in well- Lowest Rates for Freight, which is always CARVELL BROS., Agents, Charlottetown, Harrison Loging, Treasurer, R. B, GARDNER, Manager,‘ Lewis’ Wharf, Boston. FIRE INSURANCE Incorporated by Dominion Act, 1888. HEALIPAX. JOHN DOULL, Esq., President, 259,069.60 FRED. W. HYNDMAN, houses all complete, and very convenient. Will liberal. duce, ‘gtc.** lottetown. Benchmen, and four smart, strong Boys. Remedy for all Throat and hopeless. the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in a very short time. a fresh cold if taken in time. per bottle. For sale at the Drug Stores, WESTWARD HO! ORACE GREELEY advised young men H to ‘go West,” but we go further than that, and invite all, regardless of age or sex, to come West and witness the grand opening of THE ALBERTON TROTTING PARK, WHICH TAKES PLACE ON Thursday, the 22d of August, When the following Purses will be competed for :— Ist. Free for All—Purse $50—divided $25 to first, $15 to 2d, $10 to 3d. 2d. Three Minute Class—Purse $40—di- vided—$20 to first, $12 to 2d, $8 to 3d. 3d. Green Race— Purse $30—divided—$15 to first, $9 to 2d, $6 to 3d. 4 4th. Sweepstake Running Race—Purse $10 —best two in three. Entries 10 per cent of purse; 5 to enter; 3 or more to start, Entries close at the Secretary’s office at 6 p. m. on Monday, the 19th. The cash must accompany each entry. National Rules to govern in every instance. Raees start at 1.o’clock, sharp. Horses competing in the racees will be re- turned by the Railway free of charge. A good Refreshment Saloon will be on the ground, but no intoxicating liquors of any kind will be sold. A Special Train will leave Charlottetown at 6 a. m. (local), on the 22d, arriving at Alberton at 11 o'clock, returning the same evening at 6p. m., at the following special rates, including admission to the grounds: Charlottetown, North Wiltshire and HPRNCCE IVER. «5 5 cies isle cee oa ee $1.75 Bradalbane, Emerald, Freetown, Ken- BINGtON GE eee aie ss eee ae le peeseeee 1.50 Summerside, Miscouche, Wellington... 1.25 Port, Hill $1; Q’Lgary, 75c ; Bloomfield, 5Q¢ Also return tickets on regular traing at ong first-class fare ; good to returp same and fol- lowing day. Admission 25 cents ; Ladies free. JAMES E. BIRCH, Secretary, Alberton, Aug. 7, 1889—pat eod ANOTHER! * I HE Chazlottetewn Baptist Sabbath School will hold their ANNUAL PICHIC’ > On Wednesday, August 2ist, on the beautiful Station, FARE—Return ‘Tickets, dren, 15 cents. Refreshments can be obtained on the grounds. - The committee in charge will spare no pains to make the day pleasant. LET US ALL GO TO SUFFOLK. By order of Committee. augl}—dy gi ce ee Damaged Cornmeal. grounds adjoining Suffolk 25 eents; Chil. 50) BARRELS CORNMEAL, slightly dam- eo aged, will be sold cheap. HORACE HASZARD, Lis rge Pt TP ad augl§6—lweog '* ~ FINAL NOTICE. HEREBY NOTIFY and request all per- sons who have not paid their Truck Bicense, Horse and Carriage Tax and Dog Tax for this' yar Iggg, to pay the same on or before the 31st of August, inst,;“Hfid' ‘gaye costs; otherwise executions will be issued without respect to persons, ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, $10 $5 $3 —TO THE Three Families in P. E. Island —WHO SEND — WRAPPERS Representing the Greatest Value ia Wootiil’s German Baking Powder, UNTIL SEPTEMBER 3ist. ugl3 For Sale or Yo Let. GOOD BUSINESS STAND in an ex- cellent place of business, on the line of Railway in the country. Store and Ware- sell the Stock with the store. Terms very Every convenience for shipping Pro- Address X. ¥. 4., Examiner fice, Char- Aug 10, 1889—eod w Men Wanted. E want a Wood Turner, a Man to at- tend a Circular Saw, six to eight MARK WRIGHT & CO. augl4a—dy tf © : ee HAW KER’S TOLU AND CHERRY, A Favorite and Most Valuable Lung Diseases. It has cured hundreds of cases considered It soothes, heals and strengthens Just a few doses will cure Price 50 cents W. HAWKER & SON, aug. 20, 1889—2i Agent for P. KE. I, Charlottetown, Aug. 6, 1889—tf Proprietor, LONDON 4 —_———(x) AWGUST. (x) Ladies’ Waterproof doaks, Ladies Waterproof Cloaks, Ladies Waterproof Cloaks Mens Rubber Coats, Men's Rubber Coats, Mens Rubber Coats. Ready-Made Clothing, Ready-Viade Clothing, Ready-Made Clothing. New Carpets, New Carpets, New Carpets. New Flannels, New Flannels, New Flanrels. a (0) —-— see HARRIS augl15—eod&wkly. One Case of Assorted Knit Wool Goods, in Opera Shawls, Squares, Fichus, Jackets, Fascinstors, Clouds and Noyelties in Knit Wool Gooc bought at a special bargain, wil! be offered by us for a few days at 35 per cent. below regular price, ‘There are some very pretty things in this lot, and every article is a bar- gain at the price asked. Charlottetown, Aug. 12, 1889——eod -_—HAS ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE—— A NICE ASSORTMENT OF SUQUGER CLO% WHICH WILL BE MADE UP IN THE L ATEST STYLES. Those in need of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Tj Hats, &., &e., should certainly call and see the Bargains we are giving in our new quarters, Next Door to ‘J. B. He Grocery Store, Upper Queen Street, BD. es, Underwear ? Leed's Charlottetown, June 14. 1889—eod uky E take this opportunity of thanking our many Customers for their valued patronage, : We have now over 40 employes on our large plant of the latest improved Machine in @ position to manufacture Furniture Ch pay roll, and with a ry we find ourselves eaper than ever, Weare paying special attention to Hot Water Heatin; season, and ‘have several cqntracts on hand. es this Co We would be obliged to all who r and have not paid us yet, if the useful to us at the present time. eceived Accounts in July. Y would do go, a5 money is J novl0—ly dy St. John, N. b, MARK WRIGHT « CO. Charlottetown, August 9, 1889, Es 0 rz Se ge £f.9@ © we “ o og gy te Se ie in a a Gn > eb ee eee an aS ee ee iin asiadealaaaiaiiaasitoas De aT eS ee