Se ea ENE SSE NR Se, ee ee ees Pd. 68 ng ini, wai a ie Ne i aie all On 1 nt asin anata tee te a mr Tue Dary Examiner. JUNE 30, L884 Hospitals A WRITER in a recent uumber of MeMillan's Magazine deprecates the fact that the working classes do not take more interest in supporting hospi tals, as the cause is for their almost especial benefit, though this they are strangely siow to perceive. The writer also says: ‘‘ The hospital is a charitable institution which may be said to do more good and less harm than any other. It does not pauperise, aud gives help at the most critical moment to the sufferers. lt is essentially Christian; there is no trace of anything of the kind in the ancient religions. Hospitals for cats and monkeys existed in Egypt and India, but it was as sacred characters, sick diviaities, that they were well treated, not as fellow creatures. It was not till Christanity taught the world the value of the individual human life, even when distorted by disease and misery, that such institutions became possible.’ Thanks to a few of the humane and the charitable of Prince Edward Island, two hospitals have been organized on a sound basis here. The want was long felt. Had they been started earlier in the history of the Island, much individual suffering would have been alleviated ; and it now remaius for the whole people. rich and poor alike, to contribute to the support of the two hospitals. Of course they have been promoted principally in the interest of the poor, of those who are unable to procure suitable attendance and medical aid at their homes; and it is desirable that all classes should be educated to a desire to help the two institutions in accordance with their means, In this as in all other countries, a large portion of the people, who, while in good health, may get along comfort- ably, with enough of the necessaries and comforts of life for their daily wants, yet, if reverses and sickness reach them, must depend upon the charitable; and either ot the hospitals may become the means of restoring them to health and gonsequent happiness. These should cheerfully contribute sometbing towards the support of the hospitals when able to doso. Hospital Sunday collections should be instituted throughout all the churches of all denominations of the Island, and the necessity of efficiently keeping up the two institutions, kept before all. Let all contribute something, either in money or produce, or ia articles of use, or which will bring funds for these really Chris- tian objects. It must be a poor man who cannot contribute something; and in many cases it would be simply iaying up something for the proverbial ‘rainy dey,” and giving a penny now and then to the Island Hospital, towards which her predelicticus may tend. _ 2B ee —_____-__ —So the Royal Canadian Insurance Company have not withdrawn from P. E. Island (see Mr. Arnaud’s letter) and the information about Insurance Companies, given by the journal called “Insurance Society” is as unreliable as its statement about “the moral hazard being bad” in Charlottetown is false and libellous. The Camp at Hunter River. At 8.30 o'clock to-morrow morning the members of the Active Miitia will assem- ble at the Drill Shed, in this city, and headed by the Band of the 82nd Battalion, march to the Railway Station and embark for the Camp at Hunter River at 9.12, city time. The Companies which will go are: The Charlottetown Engineers, under Major G. L. Dogherty and Lieutenant Ewen Mc- Dougall, No. 3 Company 82nd Battalion, together with a detachment from No. 2 Company, Southport, under command of Capt. D. Stewart. They will be accompanied by the Band of the 82nd Bat- talion,and a Fife and Drum Corps in charge of Drum Major Allan. They will be joined at the Cemetery Station by No. 1 Com- pany, in command of Capt. Henderson, and at Royalty Junction by No. 4 Company Little York, in command of Major Mabon. Deputy Adjutant General Taylor, who will arrive from Pictou this evening, will accompany the men. This morning Brigade Major Freeland, Major Cropley, District Paymaster Palmer, and Quartermaster gCampbell left for Hunter River with two car-loads of tents, baggage, etc., and to make arrangements for the camps. The camp will be situated close to Hun- ter River Station, and we hear excursion trains will be run to Hunter River during the week. Lieut. McDougall, of the Engineers, who has been studying at the Military College, Kingston, arrived home on Saturday night to take part in the exercises. The staff of the 82nd Battalion, which will attend the camp is as follows :— Lieut. -Col.—H. Beer. Major—-F. Dogherty. Surgeon—J. Warburton. Adjutant—Major Purdy. Paymaster—Capt. John McPhail. Serjeant-Major—F. Campbell. — The Bishop of Kingston, Ont. ,has returned from Rome, for which place he started on Oct. 8. * Rey. Fathers Gauthier and Two- he , pro 5 eded to Onehee and creat d Flis) Lordship | landing from the Paris‘an, and Mgr. Farrelly and Fathers Me Sarthy, Murray, Shanteen, McDonough, and Hogan went to mect him at Montreal. he Cecholic people prepared a remarks vepttion. There was a great display o! buntins, and-when the Bishop arrived in a evial Pullman car, which ran over a num- — of fog signals en + nile ke the city from the lower depot, he was greeted with music irom t ie b te band of B. Batte lause of* aeiae P oF & vast multitude. A was formed and bites nd proceeded attendance, Serb body of clergy\were in A ea te nn THE DAI THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Midsummer Examiuation—List of Prizes “PRING PARK St HOOL, Chere is but one teacher for this school, though there are scholars enough for two. About seventy scholars were present at the examination this forenoon; and at some of the forms there were three and even four little ones where only two ought to be. The crowded state of the school—especially when there are so many other schools near by—may fairly be accepted as an indication that the teacher, Miss Maria Lawson, is highly esteemed. ‘The examination to-day was, we believe, very satisfactory to the visi tors, among whom were Messrs. J. B. Gay, Donald McKenzie, J. D. Seaman, Mrs. Green. Mrs. F. W. Hughes, Miss Suaddon, Miss Barr, Miss Fevnissey, Miss Harris, Miss Eliza Lawson, and Miss Ellen Lawson. The prizes given in the School were furnished by the kindvess of Messrs. Simmons and J. B, Gay, Esq., of Spring Park, Donald McKenzie of the city, Miss Barr and Miss Snaddon, Miss Har ris, aud the teacher. The winners of these prizes were: FOURTH CLASS, General Proficiency—John Fields. Ist, Reading—Annie Green. 2nd, Reading—Ist among Boys Fields Writing and History—Harry Cahill. 2nd, Reading and der McKenzie. Geography—Charles Saunders, Ist, Spelling, and 2nd, Arithmetic and Reading— Minnie Green, rHIRD CLASS. Keading and Geography—George Fields Spelling and Composition—George Sim mons. Writing— Angus Dunbar. SECOND CLASS. John Reading—Artemas Pine. Spelling—Artemas Pine. Arithmette—John Saunders. FIRST Writing—Wm. Gregory. Reading and Arithmetic—George Fergu- son. Spelling—Alethea Cahill. The prize for good conduct and diligence was taken by Benjamin Simmons. Miss Snaddon’s prize tor attendance was gained by Harry Cahill, jr. {x our report of last Friday’s proceedings at the Queen Square School, we inadvertently omitted to mention that the successful com- petitor for the Governor General's Medal, was Bernard McMillan, who obtained an average of 88 marks ont of a possible 100 from the monthly examinations held during the term Thomas Doyle and Edward Trainor came next, each with an average of 83. ‘he pupils who gave such a sweet rendering of the song **Echo,” were ten boys selected from two de- partments. Honorable mentior for Puuctual- ity should also be made of Francis Me- Murrough who lost only four minutes during the past six months. We learn that this school has had an exceptionally good attend- ance during the term, having one month reached the unprecedented average of 9! ; while the Principal’s class another month ob- tained the unique average of 100 for attend- ance. ‘The importance attached by the teachers to this particular part of their duty aud the prominence given to the pupils secur- ing such prizes must tend very considerably to secure such satisfactory results, while the beautiful books we saw given away on Friday for punctual and regular attendance should, we think be sufficient to awaken a fervor in even the most slothful. CLASS, _—_—s/- + N. B. & P. E. I. Methodist Con- ference. (Special Correspondence of the Examiner.) JUNE 27—MORNING SESSION. Scripture by Rev. R. Wilson ; prayer by Rey. G. Steel. Journal read and approved. The Secretary brought up the matter of standing orders. Several resolutions re- specting district ministers, Wesleyan, &c., were ordered to be placed in printed min- utes. M. Lamont, Esq., read the report of the Centennial Fund Committee. It recom- mended the appointment of Dr. Inch as Treasurer, to whom all sums were to be forwarded. A great deal of time was taken up with routine business. The St. Andrews parsonage affair was up again. Permission was given the Trustees to sell. J. J. Anslow, Lisy., presented the report of the Contingent Fund Committee. It re- commended the formation of some kind of a relief fund for the ministers on the mis- sions— Passed. On motion of J. A. White, Esq., a com- mittee was struck to attend to this matter. Session closed by benediction. AFTERNOON SESSION, Prayer by Rev. J. M. Tredrea. Journal read and appreved. On motion it was ordered that the Secretary should have liberty to get the minutes printed wherever the work could be done most cheaply, 1,500 copies were to be published. Dr. Inch was heard relative to the work of our Educational Institutions. He gave a long, comprehensive and very cheering address. Reference. was made to the educational work of the Methodist Church of the States and of Canada. He spoke of the keen competition to which Mount Allison Institutions were subjected. But he assured the Conference that worst time was behind us. He was followed by Protessor Burwash who spoke on behalf of the Ladies Academy. He called atten- tion to its many advantages. Dr. Pickard followed stating that the Institutions were never more prosperous, financially. On motion of Rev. H. R. Baker a reso- | lution expressing sympathy with Dy. Inch and his tellow laborers and unabated con- fidence in them was unanimously pasaed, Conference appointed Rev’s. H. Daniel and J. A. Narraway. A. M., and the President to represent it at the opening of the College Building in September. The Missionary Committee reported that W. E. Dawson, Esq., had been appointed representative to'the Central Board. J. E. Irvine, Esq., read the report of Edueational Deputations. __ It was decided on motion of W. E. Dawson, to hold the Con¥éerenve abxt year Arithmetic —Alexan- | SI + BeEAMINAH, J's ' the 3rd | in Charlottetown, to commence Wednesday in June, The Secretary read the order of business for next year. It was adopted. On motion of Rev. G W. Fisher, each | District meeting was ordered to appoint two members—one ministerial and other lay, to the nominating committee. Conference then proceeded to elect Dis- trict Superintendents, with the following result : St. John District— President, J. Shen- ton, Fin. Sec. Fredericton— FE. ton, Fin. Sec. Miramichi er, Fin. See. Sackville—R. Fin. Sec. St. Stephen Fin. See. P. BE. Island—S. T. perthwaite, Fin. Sec. Nession closed with Benediction. Evana, C. W. Hamil- D. Chapman, C. W. Dutch- Wilson, T. J. Deinstadt, R. Dunean, L. 8. Johnson, H. P. Cow- Teed EVENING SESSION, Prayer by Rev. E. Evans. Journal read and approved, Conference Special Committee was ap- pointed on nomination of President. C,. D. Whiteside, moved a resolation in favor of forming Juvenile Mission Societies ‘passed. Rev. D. D, Currie brought in report of Children’s Fund Committee. Provison was to be made for 195 children. Several lay men and ministers made remarks. After slight alterations report was accepted. A great deal of time was taken up with rou- tine business, J. Fawcett, Esq., moved a vote of thanks to the reception committee and the friends of St. John, for their kind entertainment. It was spoken te by many of the delegates and heartily passed. During the absence of the President Dr. Pickard occupied the chair. A short time was spent in d@otional exercises. “Oh! for a Thousaud Tongues to Sing,” was sung; then Mr. Jno. Henry led in prayer ‘*Blest be the Tie that Binds,” was then sung. Afterwards, Mr. J. E. Irvine led in prayer. About 10 o'clock the Secretary commenc- ed reading of minutes. Conference had dwindled down to between 30 an 40. Then, while the members were standing the min- utes were signed. The benediction was pronounced by the President and the first Conference of the Methodist Church was ended about 11 o'clock. The following changes were made in the stations of ministers :— Carleton—J. W. Wadman. Summerside—J, S. Allen. West Cape—D. H. Lodge. Milltown—L. S. E. Johnson. Alma—T. L. Williams. Tabusintac—J. F. Estey. Richibucto—J. W. Taite. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, Royal Canadian Insurance Co. Sir,—Referring to the article in your impression of 28th inst., headed ‘Too Rough on Charlottetown,” I beg to say : Ist. That this Company has not with- drawn from Charlottetown. 2nd. That I have not been advised that the Company has any intention of so doing, and ord. That I shall still be glad to consider any applications for insurance that may be made to me. I am, Dear Sir, Yours truly, F. H. Arnavp, Agent for P. E. Island. Charlottetown, P. E. I., 30th June, 1884. Our Advertisers. ee A. H. B. Macgowan inofrms the public that the Titian due here on the 3rd July next, will take freight and passengers from this port to Boston at low rates, Peake Bros. & Co., inform lobster pack- ers that the barkentine Erema leaves this port for London on the 5th August next. Cairns & Co. are prepared to attend to all orders in their line of business. ———— > + THREE MEN Drownep,—A Hillsboro, N. B. despatch of the 27th says: At noon to-day, as the mate and three of the crew of the schr? Fanny Flint, of Lubee, Me., were running a line to Plaster Wiarf, the boat upset, and the mate, John Corbett, and two Norwegians were drowned. The fourth man, Edward Steeves, swam ashore. The mate’s body has not yet been recovered. Steeves is the lad that two years ago sprang overboard and saved the life of a child at great risk of his own. —_—p——___— THE steamship Lake Nepigon, of the Beaver Line, just arrived at Montreal, reports having passed numerous icebergs, some from two to three miles long, off Cape Race; also that on the 20th June she passed the derelict barquen- tine Ethel Blanche, of Charlottetown, P. E. I. The Nepigon passed quite close to the wreck and sounded her whistle rapeatediy, but ob- tained no answer. The two aftermasts of the Ethel Blanche remain standing. __—_—~»p Tne steamer Southport will run as follows on Tuesday next (Vominion Day:—Leaving Charlottetown, at eight o’clock a. m., for Rocky Point; returning, leave Rocky Point at half-past eight. Wiil leave Rocky Point at half past nine, returning at ten o'clock. Will also leave Ferry Wharf for West River at eleven o'clock; yeturning, leave West River at four o’clock, p.*m., will again leave Char- lottetown, on arrival of trains from Tea and Picnice, for Rocky Point. Reduced fares to West River and return, tifteen cents. ——_>_-—— Apvices from Calgary report considerable damage by floods west of that point. The railways and bridges up the Bow River have been swept away, aud also railway bridges ;over the Bow a:d Elhow Rivers at Calgary; |a80 the traflic bridge over the Vlbow there | was partially destroyed and traffic stopped. ; The total camaze is about $100,000. Five jioches of rain fell in Bow River valley, between Suaday and Wednesday night. | Traffic will be re-establiehed by Monday. | Horsford’a Acid Phasphate NO PHYSICIAN NEED HESITATE. | thamptun ; the | Wim © | Dr. S. V. Clevenger, Chicago, Ill. says: | ‘“‘Horsford’s Acid Phosphate should be made officinal. It is the most eligible form for the administration of phosphoyys, and no physi- cyan need hesitate to onder On tte tee ip- j tion blanks,” i LA pat: HOTEL ARRIVALS. . OSBORNE HCUSr, June 28—J E Chapman, Rochester, NY; E K Caldwell, do: T V Lloyd, H MS Nor- b M Barpes, do: j snes Ry in, do; Kennedy, Dundas; D A Cameron, | city; F P McLeod, do; John MeFayden, Mar- ray Harbor; A E McDonald, Point du Chene; Rev Thos Johnstor, Victoria. S0th— Johrs Arbuckle, Alberton; M E Secote, St Peter's Bay: G M Muttart, Sammerside; Charles A Muttart, do; James M Squarebridge, Stanley Bridge; Capt J McKay, do. ~ ROCKLIN HOUSE, Rev Neil McKay, Summerside ; William Laird, New Glasgow; D McKay, New London; John Crosby, West River ; Fred Vickerson, Vernon River ; Charles Mc Kinnon, do; M B MeGinnis, wife and child, St. Peter’s Bay; William McNeill, Cavendish; Mrs Capt Kickham. New York; Ruth Kick- ham, do; Esther Kickham, do; D H Perkins, St John, N BR; © H Poor, H MS North- ampton ; W H Whincup, do. RANKIN HOUSE. JJ Nuland, Halifax ; O Mannet, Montreal ; W A Phillips, Boston ; C P Mattocks, wife and child, Portiand ; W DesBrisay, Summer. side ; John M Hockins, do; H W Churchill, Rustico, P E I, REVERE HOUSK, June 28---F G May, Boston; C A Seney, Montreal; E A Smith, do; C H Martin, do; J J Hughes, Souris; J E Harley, London, E, [0 LOBSTER PACKERS. f0R LONDON DIRECT. June 28 BARKENTINE THE CUIPPER “ EREMA,” 300 tons Register, Classed A 1, R. Rendle; Master, WILL SAIL From Chariottstewn for London about the Sth Angust next, AND WILL CARRY Lobsters and other Canned Goods at alow rate of freight. We will give free storage on all shipments by this vessel, and Warehouse Receipts if re- quired For freight and particulars apply to the owners. PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, June 30, 1884.—3in a wk Montreal, Halifax. Charlotte town & Boston Line. N\TEAMER “TITIAN,” Captain Noad, due here about 3rd July, sailing shortly after arrival, will accept Freight and Passengers for Boston and Halifax on low figures A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Agent. Ch’town, June 30, 1884.—2in CAIRNS’ MARBLE WO.KS. N R. CHARLES CAIRNS, in returning a thanks to the public for the liberal patronage extended to him, begs leave to in- form his old customers and the public general- ly, that he has taken into partoership Mr. Malcolm McLean, and that hereafter the business will be carried on under the title of CAIRNS & CO. Marble & Stone Cutters, They have on hand a fine stock of Monu- ments, Tablets and Headstones, in Italian and American Marble. They are of the latest de- signs, and at prices to suit all, C. CAIRNS. M. McLEAN. Ch’town, June 30, 1884—pres n e pat s j wp MUSTARD. MUSTARD. 16 caaes just received, in }, 4and lib, tins. SHIP BREAD. 20 bris. Pilot Bread, Nos. 1, 2 and 3. Pork, Lard, Hams. Mess aud Prime Mess Pork, Lard (in pails), Sugar Cured Hams, BAIT HERRING, 500 bris. Bulk Fish or Barrelled. Turpentine, Lacquers aud Labels. FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD, 7 ye a 224] C Jes Se TE a0). 2 PUBLIC TEA. 1 to te held by the Presby- Peter's Rood, near rg HE Public T: terians of St SUFFOLK STATION, 9'h July next, is agreed to be held ON Tilk Ist JULY. Tea on the tabies at one o'clock, p, m Tickets for admission, 25 cents, to be bad on the grounds ; children under twelve years of age, 12 cents. Should the day prove unfavorable, the Tea will be held on the firet fine day following, By order of Commniitee, R. MUNN, ‘hairmen. advertised for the June 14—2aw wkly ‘] tea Pf. ISUAD RAILWAY. Xcursion tb liongton. BQNXCURSION RETURN TICKETS sill be issued, at greatly reduced rates, from all Booking Stat‘ons between Charlottetown and Kensington (both inclusive), to Moncton, on 30th June, inst., and on July Ist, prox., good to return up to and including July 2ad, 1884. JAMES COLEMAN, Supt. Railway Office, Ch’town, June 24, 1884 {tu we fr mo 4 PE ISLAND RAILWAY. DOMINION DAY, 1884 NXCURSION RETURN TICKETS, at one First Class Fare, will be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway, by afternoon trains on 30th June, instant, and by all Trains on Domiaion Day, July Ist, good to return up to and including July 3rd, 154. JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, June 20, 18384 {pat eod all wy pa tl jyl FURNESS LINE! Halifax aud Landen Serviee. York City, 2.325 Newcastle City, 2,199 Boston City, 2,324 Caleutta City, 3.600 Durham City, 2,444 Ripon City, 3,600 Lincoln City, 3,000 London City, 3,000] This Line is making a specialty of Canned Goods, and quote through rates to London, from ail Stations of P. &. Island and Inter- colonial Railways, and per steamers from Caarlottetown, and effering quick and careful transportation and low rates of freight, they hope fora large share of the patronage of packers and shi; pers. PICKFORD & BLACK, Agents at Halifax. A. H. B,. MACGOWAN, Agent at “harlottetown, June 19—2aw wkly 4w JUST RECEIVED, Ex Brigantine *‘Ida Maud”: 280 Puns, Shoice Barbadoes Molasses, 31 Tierces do, do, 41 Barrels da, do., 4§ Hhds. Good Grosary Sugar. —ALSO-- Ex Brigantine “Glenorchy”: 2250 Barrels Flour, assorted brands. The above has been purchased at the lowest prices, and will be sold cheap for cash or approved paper. GWEN CONNOLLY, Ch’towa, June 10, ’°84—eod & wky Im, Theo, L, Ghappeils’s BULLETIN, (Issued in the interest of the purchaser. ) THEO, L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore, Lower Queen Street, O77 Ch’town, June 27—2w eod i (i B Si rs GA Ni S En . | | 200 cases half-Ib. Tall Cans, 48 in eac®, 500 cases J-lb. Flat Cans. { For sale by HORACE HASZARD, Ch’town, June 26—I1w eod “FOR SALE. carly new ; medium size, A % Examiner Ovvice, [ju i 89 Queen Street, Queen Square, Charlottetown, we eee GROUND BONES, ' To Parmers end Others, JURE Ground Bones, of all sizes, and in large or small quantities. Old Bones. | J. W.McGILL. | Ch’town, May 19—cod 2m pat eoil Im sj 2m ew OE, 2 a ' (complete) i IRISH SOCTE Ty PICcy Te gui \* 6 $ ten 7a \ 5 \ ” «ya (7 & (+ wa +f ‘Ss HE Benevolent Irish 8 Clety will hold } its Annual Picnic, on . Dominion Day, SULY 1st, 1884, on the fine grounds adjoining BEDFORD STATION, PLE. Lp REFRESHMENTS, inciading hot Coffee will be supplied on the grounds, , Worth’s City Band will be in «ttendance The Patent Swing w)!1 be set up ina shady corner forthe young folks A tulier tis! of gumes than ever oilered jg being prepared, tor which liberal prigeg Will be given. A programme will be distributed Return Tickets, at one fare, will be issued on Dominion Day, for #1] Regular Traing, all along the line, which parties attending the Picnic can take advantage of, A Special Train wil leave “harlottetos p at 9.20 a.m. (Chui ven Time), tor the Picnic ; returning at 5.30 p m. admission to Retnrn Ticket, including grounds, 55 cents. Admission, 25 cents; children, 10 centg Tickets to be had at the Drug Stores ang Diamond Bookstore, in Charlottetown; andge the grounds, J. W. MULLALLY, S.cy Committee, Ch town, June 14—t] date WANTS, LOST, POUND, de, Sox i A (rt to do General Honpe- work in asnicl! tamiy. Apply at this [ju 30 othiee, V YANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two or three Unfurnished Rooms suitable for dressmaking, in a central part of the town, Apply at the Examiyen Orricr. [jane 30 SODA FOUNTAIN for Sale. Apply to H, ‘e) Coombs, agent, at Old Stand, cor. Great ‘-eorge and Euston Streets. {ju 30 2in A NVIL, SLEDGE aad CHISELS, only +i 53. Apply to H. Coombs, agent, at the Qld stand, cor. Great George and Euston Streets- [ju 30 Qie ‘ECOND-HAND SAFE—Fitted in |) with drawers; interim space 31 inches high, 27 inches wide, 15 inches deep; would rult admirably to build in, Only $16, ply to H. Coombs, Agent. {jv 30 i aor CAB can be hired for to-morrow, Dominion Day. Apply to H. Coombs, {ju 30 lin feaet PASTURAGE, adjoining the city. Apply at Examiner OFricg, { june28 ‘ET O3T—On Fridey last a smal) Gold Chain with Watch hey attached. The finder will cblige by leaving it at ue Examiner Orrice. [june28 \W ANTED— First-class Coat Makers, Ap- ply to Macdonald, Macdonald & Co., Souris. { jum 227 7 LEYT—A new COTTAGE, spleasautly situated on Ja Street Wall be ready for occup ition on the 7th uly, Apply te P. McQuaip, EX4 MINER CFHIOR, june’ 6 tf \ fread a } OUSE TO LET- The Dweiling House at present o cupid by the undersigned, corner of Prince and Possession given on or about Apply to Dorace Haszasp, [june2é ——_—_—_$—e\ee situate on southeaet Sidney Streets Tth July next, \ 7 ANTED TO CHARTER.-A Schooner to carry Railway Iron f:om Point da Chene to Summerside. No delay. Good despatei.—Ricuarp Hunt, Summerside. (june? JOALRDERS WANTED—A few persons can be accommod.ted by Mrs. E. Doyly King Street, between Prince and Hillsborough | Streets. Also a hand Lathe for sale. | junel® .", LET—tThe two story Dwelling House, Outbuildings and Garden opposite the residence of the undersigned, Rev. My, Hodgson’s and Lieut, Hasiewood’s, Grafton / street (West), Sewer to the River. Powe | session on the 20th instant. Apply to JNO, | We. Moresson, [junei6 F¥X\O LET—The beautiful Brick House, on Dundas Esplanace, now occupied by Mr. Golf, containing fourteen Rooms, eight Regis ter Grates, Kitchen Range, Bath and Bath Room (with hot and cold water), inside | Outside Water Closets (with outlet to the river), Pump, Force Pump, and Water Tank Possession given on Ist August next, For terms and particulars apply to UWEN CONNOLLY, Charlottetown. [junel4 eod tl augl JOARDERS WANTED—A few first-class Boarders may tiad suitable quarters om application to Mrs. W. Kennedy, Brick House, Hillsborough Park. (junel6 tf — . ae - a _ a A{iLCH COW—For sale. Apply at THE \ EXAMINER Office, [junelé eee erence neti ial i es , yy A> First-class Coat Maker We will pay the highest prices given by any house io the Trade, toa First-Class Coat Maker. We guarantee steady work. Apply at once to-Joun Maclnop& Co [june i — \ ANTED-~ A Young Man as Clerk in & Dry Goods Sture. Must have expeti- ence and good reference. Apply at this « fice. as » fins e | i~ —-- emery aD rg°O LET—Two Tenements, Possessiod | | sic n © ie | Medival Hail, Highest Cash Price Paid for. | given immediately. Apply to WALTER Lowk, Kent Street, Kast, [june2 if 7 ENT MILLS and other choice brands K family Flour for sale by Henry Beet. i Fae ‘ - . | Utlive and Warehouse, Water Street, neat Ferry Wharf. {may [ LET—A HOUSE AND GARDEN, _ with land, on Malpeque Road. Posses immediately. Apply te S. W. pov, [ap29 3w tu fr ‘¥*O LEY-—-A House on King Strect, be tween Hillsborough and Weymouth S¥s. Possession immediately. Also 3 Warehouse on Graftou Street. Apply to. Wirias omg m