4 4 : A ee a ee ee ee ee we _ leer MIR ARE ta : ; . <p he nce enarp tae TOES WT kk Ri eS Ae teem atl a NR Ma ee —_ i set dla RARE nA Memeperemns 5: = <a NR SW A A le ON it Ha AEP ET: a toa Spee he i oes f 5 5 Pea ene Ria 4 Ca THE DAILY . f ic Was | Amid the never-ending somments on the | able to find out by —— the "in finding. : SEPTEMBER 14. 1889. | high price of provisions it 1s difficult for us | contributed. Shoul ange bi aaa Sept 13 . Brides: A Gas ¥ . ° . . > t o ‘ . i r > f | to realize the fact that a time existed inj the auther I may perhaps, be able, ‘ i ; 'G A aan ii us ee 7 ao Ce 7 7 = > . , . ‘ ‘ Me ; post I 5 ~ KR “my | Ws what history when wheat, as food for | other aie to give my correspondent ulle mins, Souris; : ra Halifax: | Let Us Make Ready. hg ; A aa rort) f tion on this curious and_ interest} - right, Victoria; Miss Monitgomry, Halifax; > hundred for a whole day, was worth a informatio 1 thi nH vy Smith. O BV sade Miss Smith, i} om 0 De | | the average se of a sheep | ing subject. ediey Hmith, bial } wey |, |, on tillaryy: ' s will be seen On It i ne, and the average price oO i § I g J 1 uk artilerymen, 4 | ’ is shecahies” avian’ | Ona . ; ao — sublishe was tourpence. n the relg , OEE Yy Ae . ? sail ference to the telegraphic news publishes the rea ios of wine une miieed 0 sixpence a The Provincial Exhibition. | eee slaewhere in Tue EXAMINER, nave. Gone | { r red, eightpence for white, in order —_—— |} Sept 13—Jas E Me ‘Donald, Cardigan; Wm else i ul : 4 : . : r rec STs, nce ‘ 2 . we | QMart 1 — Fog : a)! k Corner; D Mev shy, Souris; Ty unusually well in the competition at Quebec. | (14+ the sellers might be enabled to live by Ar the general meeting of the ed of es “ ae ad Mrs ~ b Thoma ’ a : | we : rs > oie u \ i rhe “ They have won bovh the “A” and the! jt, When wheat was one shilling and six- } exhibition commissioners for - Che . jr, Be ston: Mrs IG Hu bud, New ~ ork; |} B” 1 ift in excellent form and time, and | pence pet quarter, As it sometimes was, the province, = oa the 13th i at U “ae it Mrs G B Reid, weg Creek Miss i eas caidas ae 2, 25s ace rit reigh sixty-f . > three counties were well) Ha Wes ; — i ial | farthing white loaf was to weigh sixty-four | jottetown, the | Batchelor, WH Bustin, jr, Boston; ‘G Me- r merited off large number of in- | ** > ; 7 i atchellor, ; . ; Y: é have also carried off a large Dum ounces, and the whole grain was ninety- | represented by a nwaber of leading farme if | Lean, Toronto; M J Me sada St John, NB; 7 BR ARE OPENING LO- -DA dividual prizes six Lhink of pure he sing a six pound loaf stockralsers and others interested in yee IJ A Morrow, Halifax. ; - For this they are deserving of public re- | of good wheaten bread for a farthing ! in ag ricultural and industrial prosperit) V . 16 | ra B ACK CRAPES. fr fi ticens in general, as well | the nineteenth year of the reign of Edlward island. The chairman of the board, Hon. : ) iv cognition from citi: rs | 1. the price o of prov isions fn the city ot T. Heath Hav land, Mayor of Charlotte- PIE. aoe | ~“ as from their companions in arms. i vane lo im was fixe a by the C Common Council town, pres side ad. The s minutes of the pre- i Nt Quincy Mass Sept 7 h, 18s, at the BB qe CASH) R SS, j 7; slay even- : , . , spatary | 4 , roy Ve, wee es wing . LA K They will arrive home ou Tuesday even-) | a tariff by which two puilets were sold | vious meeting were read by the secretary residence ef his brother, Hugh MePhail, : ing next. Let them be given a rous-| for three halfpence, a partridge or two} and adopted. Some three thousand coples | James McPhail, in the 49th year of his age. HOsI 4) RY ee ; | woodeocks for the same, while a_ fat lamb] of prize lists and programines, giving full | Be leaves 060 e08 to mourn his loss. > E A ' Ing reception. : : a Y . 4 : ‘ gene- at io saasnumenenssnantaasstlly te te emmanenetanansiinii was ro be SIX pCnceg from Christ mas - infor mn ation, have — p = ished tor wan (t ity papers please copy.) | ‘ ee ; Shroretide. and the rest of the year four- | yal distribution; anc ju ging from e eee a ‘ More Disloyal Uiterances. pence. Inthefourte: ath century Parliament | number of entry forms alre: ady applie »d for | re re : : 2 aoe | fixed the price of a fat ox at forty-eight by intending ex! hibitors, it may be fairly! ‘Somz yearar ayo Ayers ge ry — ‘o> ‘ | Tue Toronto Globe is not the only Grit/ |, ,a shorn sheep at tive shillings, | assumed that the success of the approach wit) ad fait or aie acaeeen . few ’ . > ar » Ski ‘ wi 4 journal in the Dominiou that is crying out l two dozan_of eggs at thre epence, and the | ing provincial show is assured. aa fa lan 1 >in a th trenbled with the | 9 1a rol Can- | b wine at twenty shillings a tun. An The Secretary submitted a list of judges aed aan ; ; ' PRINT K a> Pp ILK for a severance of the ties that bind Can- | mae hibit | disease, L was prompt tly relieved by the same ; " re Halifax | -4¢t ot Parliament passed in 1533 settled | in the different classes of the Exhibition, lr medy.”—F. L. Hassler, Editor Argus,Table | th he ; :try ; AlLte j . t — « ada to the Mother Country. 1 " ror j} the value of beef and pork at a balfpenvy | yominated by the County Boards of Com | Ro x Neb. " : ntamnt. ‘ : : : " c } Recorder is engaged in the same contempt per pound, and veal at three farthings. missioners for Prince and Kings Counties, ‘iectialicionaia a | &c., C,: Cc. ' v a b 22 > | *% . , orge- | ee : ible work. The only difference between the | ; cs .| at their meetings recently bela George Nor on Time.—Has Wiggins taken charge ; tale aama rye . . ? = ‘ : } rey 2 . : * .” wn {ee two is th at the latter has bee nat it for} l iaceiy ca ms across _— urious history ot tuwn ind Summerside tor la purpo “oF | of the me sterological s service at Toronto ? ’ The i ie: halech, to whom we owe the] which was adopted. The ‘appointment Of | predicted storm has not yet breathed upon us. a longer time,and is 4 hittie more pronoun indation of Woolwich Arsenal. He was judges for Queen’s County then followed, | ed in its utterances. The Globe, however, | a Swiss, whe, when a student, in 1716. was / and elicited considerable discussion as to | x " = as Tue EXaMINER p yinted out yesterday, is | present at the casting of some heavy | the necessity of securing the services of) & RU BBERS,| cow very anti-British and anti-Canadian in| ordnance at the Government gun foundry, | go; upetent and unbiased judges, rs =~ nae ee Moorfields. Noticing the dampness of the} jn the important classes of horses and Neatly Repaircd: . Charlottetown, Aug. 26, 1889—eod — swale > ner it lust >} c . y tone, Figuratively Speaking 10 1s just DOW | mould, he foretold an explosion. In con- | eattle. os deep in the mud as the Recorder is in the | seguence of his warning the Surveyor- After the judges were appointed, several } , aw At hee. mire. Some of the extracts from the Globe | General of the Ordnance and other officials} members of the Board referred to tle} es were given yesterday Here is something | Wi were present withdrew oe distance, necessity of commencing to judge the | x SH T0E STORE, se is : nd an explosion did occur, which killed | exhibit at the hour specified in the pro- a North Sid Ben tie P?CO ad . c ; ; : ; a : ; S i SSUES SERS SNP ad injure< i rot people, and did | op, : «ler , hrough with that orth ide, L injured a number of people, a gramme, in order to get through with ‘ S * : lt mav be no disgrace for a co' to be a rreat ad mage Atter the accident ad- most important part of the exhibition Queen Square. | At the Charlottetown Boot and hoe Faciory, elony. But people w ill regard it as Kind of! vertisements were inserted in the news- before the time arrived at which the Clegraceral _hevert =e An . — ys ers Fequesting the attendances at oe gene eral public are admitted to the grounds e etigma--tats being tied Up oes fice of tl person who had} and buildings. ast es : b. elothes and fasieaed to the apron-stilngs of | >the warning. halch, informed by TT} Se ine ry ; . 3 ( wel Bacland-~has rected for a lo while. Too! § a Sean Yj; The Se retary was instruc ted t A sep dy Zins, why! tl f sap pi soa inclined to believe, | * end, courdingly called, and after some | fom the judges on horses that it was con- ee ——ALS ‘ some sopie ar ne inet o » e. : acer “he i weresiciataanion one 1 i ; i ne nislism should be | @es¢*! nh Was sppointed superintendent stdered desirable that they should judg e | : : ; : ner ra 60 CMOS Mi . . is “ e In the eves of the world we | of gun m inufacture, and desired to choose by pol ints, a system of judging horses now F rR, NI | RE, &O An Hxperienced irl to rin a Sewing Machine, Good Wages, orever c 6 OU. vue cy £ Vee oo “ . : . Ba a @ ~ Z e rant for nothing as we now stand. VW e are a the most Cony enien a. - a ee aes we re rally adapted. 2 g . 7 . . crat . ti 3 it no th Cwe lve miles of anaon. e visites Some ro itine business was then attende mere cipher amongst the nations, ) ith : : mpome FOU : i * B s Ee vuice or power, no influence or prestige. several _—_ and . length fixed upon the to, aud the meeting closed. oe Three Smart Boys Wanted in the Boot and Shoe Factory | Warren at Woolwich, where. the present JoNeE Secy -“ This deliverance of the Recorder prompts | , ren olwich, wi os I vr A. NeNettt, Secy. y~ AT eq TON (o) _—— : | Lesxentit foundry was erected, from which Charlottetown, Sept. 14, 1889. J Lc . ‘ the St. John Telegraph to give expression | workshops and storehouses have since to its views ou the subject matter of the | spread themselves until they have covered AT MY SALESROOM, oa 8 } } — . 7 +2 U acres Mr. Schalch died in L771 at Vv % i. a 2 ur Recorder's wail. Hore is how it castigates . Mr. S | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. , vous ie} les carl ave nety vears 5 rs i se§ y > { 4 a t. 8 : the advanced age of ninety years, and was 4 - Cureade ® Sepremeer inst, Charlottetown, Se 4, 1889. us lisloyal contemporary :— buried in the churchyard of St , Mary. at ise I riday, 0th sep ‘i « ’ Pp". 4; . = — ia we ia me ss rea —e, ‘lea — a ae a SO ** We know of nothing more calculated to | Woolwich. An Explanation. - AT ONE O'CLOCK, P. M., . 24: ’ ‘ > thick ha Do. | > ah injure the political panty with which the A&A | * ; ; eat - % : order stands ideutified then the expression) yy: uch trouble and misery -i Sin,—Grant me the privilege of a space} Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Furni- ; i } ted The Phere is 1UCH TrOUnIe Bnd misery «mi. , ; . . . ; ture, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Pictures, vf seatiments like those above quoted. = Th Ireland th ings generally seem to get on | in your columns-‘to justify myself and ex- ’ pe, ; ’ Liberal party claims four Canada the right to CISD GBC TUNES FCMTauLy See ; : t ‘thers for charges unfounded On| Crockery, etc., etc. ol } ; > trade and tradition treaties so badly th ere that the report of the Irish | (merat i a5 ] ae P it iot of the 11t} make ner Own Ura auc ALE vs oom ’ d - P . ’ : . Jai! > oO 1e vi : ae “en ae i . Pars the ate the Sav. erusa i tne auy atrvo r30 — < : é Stoves. bus they see no ‘disgrace’ sin our. present | Recei rer Gen ral n the ath of _ Sav ps “> ; re jou = ae dee uso —Cook and Parlor Stove ition or do they tnink Canada (ataere tines B nkS 18 pleasant reading C Says: or ony at <u : TW TS ee ede t n ti vat - We cannot be-! ** [In 1873 the niet ae nant of the deposits | Svuris, over the initial of “CC,” purport- | GEO. M. HARRIS, , e1ipiaer nong wie ut ns. mvt ° i ; i ai alm l : li " that the. Nova Seotia Li sla share in| in these banks was £ 345 550. In bere it| img to say that I was offered the sub- | sept24, ti sale Auctioneer. teve he ne- Noy s Tl 4, JC é BSiic . l ile VUALIB ww 2 J ete . ‘ « > ’ os ae sa Sees ee + the 2: corde ra regrettavie metho ls an i senti- h ul grown to £] 206, 7 24. or L438 ‘ 3 per | collee torsh: p ror this port 2 Dr. Muttart, | v9 ; 7) } ° 2, ii ) : ments, 1,000 of population. In 1882 there is aj pet sonally or through the medinm of| : ‘ease sh £1. 925.460 uthers, presumably to “find and rope in new FE inthe r com! ent i unnecessary il er increase si wa to £1.$ 25,466 ., or to , t lass. What i | i Lilki : a Ubu Ores ye ——_ $ . (OF : > 3 € a £372 per 1,000 of p sialation, In 1887 the fo und triende of a — * akin. | 2 et eo | total had risen to £2,933, 032, or to £567 | class ! eee iocri y ee | < a ~ j . s 2; ality ational 9} Cs or erwise ] Trade Relations. | per 1,000 of population; and by June 30,} ity, national, po ek a : ntrue 1} eee - 829 to £3 379 0 0” cannot say. Such statement is untrue. | ‘ ‘ ’ wt) hay’ ° > ae . y c . tor. | Tue United States Senate Committee % % did not solicit—apply for the sub-collector } a4 ¢': 1S@S and Bales Manchester Goods } os } ; ie ry ee a il } : ship—but others have,-so it is correctiy} ee ’ on trade relations between thatcountry and| = Whate wer objections F rench statesmen j 841} A 1 ' : iH wiltingly soos | ‘ ; spor ‘ } i } Canada, met in Buston on Wednesday last ind E sh Radical politicians may make | Tep tous ae ek at ee " ‘ ‘ase : ani a es asvow S anada, } ) . wee ae ~anm hea it off ec G G ; | to the ogcupation of Egypt, there can be ases 4 . woven! oer t business — a , ly ibt th t a ob CH otry is better foverh- Dr. Muttart has not offered nor mention- . =» . . " neo ¢ ils \ oun ‘ ’ “ a : 1 ’ . . ‘,} ’ ic testimony. The concensus of opinion was | 1, that life and pr osperity are safer, and ed to -_ about Collector Foley 8 otlice, la | on -_———- Yo largely favorable to a reciprocity treaty. I that ; sancially it occupies a position higher through oe as area : nor ee al * . ie 7 ‘ f 2 3 my name hi “ : ni ve i hs ever lid before; and that but for|ccerrespond now on y , NC Some of the witnesses examined were in | than it ever Gia bel aa ed : hatte . s * is oes | 1 ; | the presence of our army and the judicious been ‘mentioned, and the answer to the TUE SD AY, 17 th SEP TEUBER uy j ) J ’ Will yor of commercial union and annexation, ; a woth ; oe ica eae tate favor of ¢ enmneroia i iand anne a + | counsels of the English financi il adviser to | query is as I state. gi (RETURN 18STED ave t if either of the schemes were practicable, | the Khedive, it would now be hopelessly I held several ofltices anc a »-col — af ask 2 hh. a tS, Tass 00i8, Tints, esslans, ; . — mh yy - : ale, « ris ar 22 1 But the general impression was that both | jnsclyen”. Che London Times, reviewing | ship also, and I do a tT ‘ ss - {i At hl ati i nn { ou t : ' ' : Di teatt nisms i ste ip competen If gare meh 5 were impracticable just now. A good deal! the changes in the financial situation| during my stewardshij I y: (4 fa ail babii tl uuibLL u ee, ae Pore _\gince Sir Edgar Vincent arrived in| and faithfully fulfilled the obligations and | ’ of lnportance must be attached to the testi- | Eovnt in 1883 (he has ntuw been appointed Cuties of oftice with credit, and the Inspector senciastoeannnitelinien Ch Cheap Jom y . . . mouy taken by the committee, because of | Dawes er General to the Ottaman Bank at} of Customs, on his tour of inspection, STEAMER ‘ PRINCESS OF WALES - aap, Berli Woals and Knitti Y ig, the fact that ic may become the basis of | Constantinople), observes :—‘*Lhe credit of } complimented me on the manner in which will leave Company’s Wharf TUESDAY y ry ‘ ducted der rear = ere a ; ae a) on : » direction | Egypt was, then, that of an Oriental coun- | the Customs was conducted under me. MORNING, at 7.15 for Pictou. sAlnacosnecepiailt tt Midian scsmcsiaaid future congressional action in the direction j BYE : mm . infrac f law . ; : ; y Ga + itry which had been twice bankrupt. Through a slight in raction of custonis law, Exeursion return tickets good to return ~ 4 y d G . FI } . C NADIAN MADE of improved commercial relations between | Measured by the price of stocks its credit | wherein the revenue sustained no loss, 1} next day—one fare—T'wo Dollars. 4,590 Yards rey anneis, A} . ; har : ‘ »} ee : Se tagags 7 ° ‘ ° a . . dun ~ , a . i ' — Mi = ‘ the two countries. And there is ample was then equal to what Turkish credit is | was removed and creditably Tecommended | By Order, ? 259 66 1eCy Cottons, Go and Ch ; or ; ‘ ° Az a } sine > : + : - Ss 7" od seopo wforded the Harrison administration | pow. But now Egypt enjoys better credit by all business mon and others to be sus F. W. HALES, 24.000 6 PCy C ‘OLtons, Cap, ‘ . — » power by | than Russia, Austria or Italy. This pos-; tained. The other portion of thea corres- : ws LF er co ize their accession to power by | ’ cv. I : ‘ { my busines sepi+ " Seeretary._ » se Wi il Cc tts 8 “ pr t 2 sure of this sort that | ttivn would have been still further im- ee wre ow Serene seis silica dia --- 7,009 hie OLtoNn ’ pruinuging & © oe r at r Fren: npoaiti . remain : | proved bu for French opposition to tie - ee ° in will be mutually advantageous and agree- | conversion of the privileged debt. Already, James Moynacn, JR. 2 FOR 5 [19,909 Ging hams and Sh rt gS. able In the formation of such a measure, | owing to the improved financial condition, Souris, Sept 14, 1889. Charlottetown, Aug 30, 1889—dy wky however, the rapid strides made by the | it has been possible to apply £250,000 tome iliteipntaicmmmcapticlionein a ES ~- 2 ach eM eet es Vv" y to the abolition of the corvee. Among D } n' nieuw in { h seq uLring al verr!.o y ane dj tas wm ne ipal wieuinidadl by which this remult Personal. SENDERS for the Steamer M. A. STARR wealt: must not be overlooked. lt | ‘ ‘ 3 , : will be received by the undersigned u ealt’s i u ; . ‘ 7 has bec - achieved is the establishment of a The Stellarton 7vrades Journal has the fol- Pn the Dut hy saat Neg the purchase of the rmoust not be forgotten that the ee ial committee, without whose consent lowing reg ding Mr. E. N, Harper, formerly aber Ste amer now plying on the route from , ' . ‘ ~~ mn ° ‘ — im. : 4 Stee : e Canada of to-day is not the Canada of 1854, | no penditure can be incurred. The] of this city: Stellarton is to have,—well let Cl . he mie : cm i? i ’ , . ; 1arlottetown, P. E. 1., to ports on the north \ DELIVER A COURSE OF ya the year in which the old reciprocity treaty | nent ary system of Egypt b ag heen re- | us say—-a long felt want supplied. A com- : VILL ILIVE oe 0} weut into effect. Inthe thirty-five years | EXAMINER. | Varia for "The d, aad is now one of the most simple i and economical in the world. The instal- that have roiled by since that time, its| ents of the land-tax have been arranged population has more than doubled, and its | so as to coincide with the harvest. The area has been extended to the east and to | eefroi, which bears heavily on the lower the west, its resources have been developed | and its railway communication has been made more general. in short, a great deal °o has been done to make the country prosper- ous aud to increase its national strength. | The eon-titions of trade have also been re- volutionized, resuit of the im. p: port tlion duction of the er dvaut as a wements t faciiiti rates of freight. These and ot wes that we might put Canajia ina much enumerate independent position now than when the old treaty was negotiated. This fact shou'd not be lost sight of in the} drawing up of new commercial more arraugements, As Canadians are neither ready nor willing to cast in their political fortunes with the United States, and be- cone in name as well as in fact a part of that country, the inevitable position in which that overworked fad, known as com- mercial union would place them, it is safe to assume that no Rscalsystem involving asur- render of tariff control will be effected: But there is in reciprocity treaties as well as iu other matters, a happy medium, and that, we trust, the powers that be, will be able to strike, A treaty that will remove the vexed questions that have been engag- ing the attention of the legislators and people of both countries fur years past and wiich will not mean the surrender of both our fiscal independence and our political ine tegrity, is what Canada wants, and with nothing else will she pg content. | cl classes, has been iat have been made in transe | s, and the consequent re- | abolished in the smaller towns. It is anticipated that there will be » surplus next year of more than a quarter of @ million, and this surplus should steadily increase.” Ss I have received from a valued corres- pondent an enquiry as to *‘ a plague of sats | with which Prince Edward Island was vis ited about 100 years ago.”’ f Prince Edward Island by a plague of rats, but, in the year 1699, one Dierv ille, a provineial chronicler, wrote that ** Prince Edward Island is vis- ited every seven years by a plegue of mice It was not Prince Edward Island alone that suffered from the plague. Pictou and the adjoining counties suffered far more severe- | ly than this Island. The last of these mice plagues occurred in 1816. In the spring of that year, when the earth opened to the sun’s warmth, behold ! mice came forth in neat Day by day, as the spring ad- vanced, the mice became bolder and more numerous. They invaded the farmyard and outbuildings, and even entered the farmer’s house (where, I presume, they were chased by the farmer’s wife). They I do not know was ever devoured everything that came in their way. As fast as the farmer sowed his grain it was eaten up by the hungry little animals. The husbandmen despaired, and thet year there was almost a famine in the land. was to be had in the iields and farms, the starving pests body to the seishore in search Bat jtile could they get ittmately they died of starvation, and their bodies were taken out de, is related in about went in of food. there, Lo sea by the t it records of in their visited } But, et length, having eaten al! that the a and the that day how fish were stomachs caught, having toe bin of th mes, ‘An seocunt of this of August Lith, petent watchmaker from P. E. Island has settled down to work in Ross’ old stand. Mr. Harper is the name of the new comer, and he comes as a practical workman, who needeth not to be ashamed. His shop is neatly ar- ranged, and will repay @ visit. or Teachers’ meeting for study of Sunday School lesson in the Second Methodist Church this evening at 8 o'clock. All interested in Bible study are cordially invited. = nday at 7.39 a m., Prayer meeting; at lla , preach- ing by the Rev. A. J. Gordon; at 2. 3 p. m., Sabbath School; at 4 p. m. open air service to be | heid at King Square; 7 p. m., preaching and evangelist ic service by the pastor, the i Rev. W. W. Brewer. Ushersin attendance. ) Ail seats free. —_—~—— ~~. 20 Damsons selling very cheap at Beer & Goff’s, —-— os SUFFERERS from indigestion, loss of appetite liver oc kidney complaints. rheumctism or neuralgia, would do well to give Ayer’s Sar- saparilla a trial. For all such disorders, no medicine is so effective as this, when faithful- ly and perseveringly used. Curap.—Readers of Tue Examiner should call down and see McEachen, the cheap shoe man, if they want anything in the boot and shoe line. siitestaaeenieii Trmety.—It’s to your advantage to buy your shves from McEachen, the cheap man, because he gives you the best goods for the least money. a Common Expression.—Well, I have never in this town bought boots to wear like those 1 now buy at the Domivion Boot & Shoe Store. sl3 2w > Alr eady open, eighty-three cases of boots and shoes for full—special value at the Do- minion Boot and Shoe Store, spl2 2w > given every day as to De 2 scone evidence the superior quality of boata sold atthe wie Beat and Shee Stove, alg me wue was given in THe Datty ExaMINeR 1887, but I have been uu- SEPTEMBER - 14 1889. Ss ATURD. A ¥v “HOTEL AMRIVALS. OSBORNE HOUSE | ST La } : . ~A EB Douglass, Head of Hillsboro, Montague Bridge; A E Cum- ( f Jordi : ‘B ; NP at er shore of Nova Scotia and eastern P. E. Island. This Steamer is fully equipped for passen- gers, has steam hoisting winch, boiler (new tubes this season), passed under Government inspection. Can be inspected at any port en route. Further particulars can be had, from the Captain or Purser on board, or W. W. Clarke, Agent, Charlottetown. KE. FISHWICK, Owner, sept9—-eod t] 20th Halifax, N. S. ports in Hdirrors, Vases, Pictures, BY AUCTION. eet eeeeieel 1 will sell by Auction, at my Salesroom, On Tuesday, 7th instant, AT ONE O'CLOCK, P. M., 12 Mirrors, assorted sizes, 50 Oil Paintings, 40 pairs Vases. GEO. M. HARRIS, septl2 Auctioneer. Notice to Taxpayers. HEREBY GIVE FINAL NOTICE to all | persons who have not paid their City | Real Estate Tax, Personal Prop.rty ' and or Vax for this year 1889, they must ‘ the same on or before the 20th of “ep. teanhes, inst,, for after that date all de- fauiters will be advertised, Srmealiany issued and placed in the hands of the Sheriff for col- lection without respect to persons. Those who pay at once will save expenses, ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, eapdentl Bh City Colisster, Tax thas SAILING WEEKLY FROM Montreal and Quebes for Liverpodl, AND FORTNIGHTLY FORK Bristol, Avonmouth Dock. NINE LECTURES, ON THE ISSUES BETWEEN Christianity and Scepticism, Under the Auspices of the Y. M. C. A., IN THEIR ~ ~— Monday Seishin: 6th Sept., AT 8 O'CLOCK. STEAMSHIPS VANCOUVER, TORONTO, OREGON, DOMINION, SAKNIA, ONTARIO, TEXAS. Passengers booked to aad from all th oitan cipal Cities in Great Britain, the All are invited. Admission Pige. A silver | Coutinent, collection at the close of each Lecture. F - rates of passage or other information apply to R. M. BARRATT, ane dytfs wky Secretary, FOR SALE OR TO LRP, 7. Subscriber offers for Sale, or to rent for @ number of years, a Two-story Double Tenement House, situate on Great George Street, between Fitzroy and Euston, opposite Large’s Carriage Factory. For terms apply on the premises to JAMES BRADLEY. FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent for P. E. Island, $10 Reward. HE above reward will be paid to anyone giving information that will lead to the conviction of the thieves who stole the # in the subscriber's orchard, on the vight of inst. the 11th inst, EDWARD BAYFIELD. sep 13, dy2ins ; ae ang 24, 1889—tf “NOPE, As Pickling ‘Vinegar. CASKS EXTRA STRONG, full Gove PARTIES indebted to us are reqnest- | ‘ co to make immediate p»yment, ur same >: i f, eee eee Serene eee ee oN 106 Dentiionaone lt kind. MELGOD & MULE NALS. ' CARY PAY. eee i s Hy ae cami JG Ae <a as nar