eee ea i ee ee em ee Se wee Suey om ve hep ae | het sre ERO ROE TS SRO TS IO SPR TRE RS RR a PF eng a ' i ’ al 7 x 4 Tur Darty EXAMINER, | JULY 22, 1881. The Provincial Exhibition. Sreps are being taken towards making thisvyear’s exhibition an improvement on any that has yet been held. In the first place a new exhibition ground Iustead of Longworth’s Government Farm Pond will be the Then, the field will shed nine feet high on the side next the street, aud seven feet high (on the inside; and the shed will be divided into compartments, in which horses, eatile, sheep, pigs. ete., may be safely koused. Ia the next place the field will be connected with the drill] shed by means of a temporary bridee. Thus the exhibition of manu- factured articles and the cattle show may be held together, aud not as in former years. on different days; and persons emering at the drill shed may cross the bridge, and at the same time see all the exhibits. ¢ This plan will at once be recognized as a great advance on the ‘old one; and we think His Honor the Lieutenant Governor deserves -pecial commendation and thauks for read lly consenting that it should be carried out. It has, however, one great, though not irremediable, dis- advantage ; and that is the noxious ex- halation of the Putrid Pond. If the pond is left in its present miasmatic state, those who build the bridge and those who cross the bridge to see the show, will do so atthe haszard of their lives. A par- ticularly strong man or woman may es- cape iliness or death ; but none can linger round the pestiferous pond and without runniog imminent risk We hoped (nay expected) that when Judge Peters exerted his. powerful in- fluence to.have this horrible nuisance abated,he would have been successful. But it appears that the people may cry out, the newspapers may appeal and caution, even the Judge upon the Bench may pro- teat and threaten—in vain. The author- itiés are callous. They pay as little aiténtion {to ‘anger as to eutreaty. They will do nothing ; and innocent pee- plé mast rua the risk and suffer the cen- sequences of their neglect. Now that the Exhibition Commission- ers have decided to hold their show on its deadly borders, their first duty will be to see that it is cleaned out. - - > + ee Mother Country and the Colonies. A COMMERCIAL UNION FP RUPOSED BY THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON, has been chosen. field, the corner of next Government scene of the show. be surrounded by The One the »vening of the 16th inst., the Lord Mayor of Lendin gave a banquet at the Mansion House ‘o representatives of the British Colonies, a'l of the colonies and most of the dependenc 2s being represented. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales sat on the right of the Lord Mayor, who had the King Of the Sandwich Islands on his left. Among other distinguished per- eons who were present was the Earl of Kimberley, Secretary of State fer the Colonies, the Earl of Rosebery, Mr. Forster, Lord Napier, Sir John MeDonald, Sir John Rose, Sir W. V. Whiteway, Premier of Newfoundlond, Mr. Faleston, M.P., Mr. Mowat, Piemier of Ontario, Mr. Bethune, of Ontario, and Mr. A. De Cesmos. The Lord Mayer proposed the health of King Kalakaua. The latier responded briefly and spoke of his land, which he said was thriving and peaceful. They had, he said no land leaguers’ there, an announcement which was received with applause. The Prince of Wales, replying to his health, spoke of the pleasure it had given him in his younger days to visit Canada, and how much he should like to repeat the visit. The impression he had received during his trip in North America were aa fresh and pleasant to-day asever. He was sorry that his many engagements prevented him from visiting all the colonies. The Lord Mayor in proposing the toast of ‘‘ The Colenies” said :— ‘Though the Poet L wreaate’s dreams at confederation of the nations and the parlia- ment of man might never take place, there was ene thing within the sphere of practical polities, namely, when foreign countries were making hostile tariffs, the colonies and the Mother Country could makea tariff of mutual benetit te each other. There were no commo- dities supplied by a fereign country waich could not be supplied by oye or other of the colonies.” The Earl of Kimber cy replied to this toast, and urged the aecessity’ of unity between all parts of the empire. He said that the pedple of the colonies were all one people, and Canadians and Australians and others all looked to Engiand as their home. They were al! self.governing communities, and all marked by their energy and enter- prise. They stopped at nothing, The Do- minion was engaged in an enterprise to unite the Atiantic and P.silic by a railroad. In Australia they were laying a telegraph line aeross the continent. Some disap- pointinent was feit by C.nadians that they had no speech from Sir J ohn Macdonald. a el at Letters in England from America an- nounce that Messra. Moody and Sankey will commence an,‘‘ evangelizing mission ” in Scotland early next Ostober. They will beg.n at Edinburgh, then proceed to Glas- gow, Stirling, Perth, Aberdeen, Inverness, and ‘Wick. At each of the two former places they will remain a fortnight ; at the others their sojourn will bea week respec- tivety. It is reported in «m American paper that the Duke of Sutherl.nd met these gen- tlemen in the States, and asked them to be his guests at Dunrobin during the coming autumn. me oa Judgmevt has been given at New York by J. \ige Donohue,inthe aetion for divorce brought by Mrs. Agnes Ruebertson Bouci- caalt.. The judge, said, in regard to the question of alimony, that as the defendant did not deny the edealtery with which he had beenscharged, aud a» before the com- meneamentef the sait hs had signified his wilagea: to give Mrs, vucicault £600 a —— —— The Railway Case. In the trial now pending before Judge Henry, the following are the suppliants, vire, George Macle sd, Theophilus Stewart, Charles Lord Helliweil, Angus McInnis, Catherine McDonald, John Murphy, and Mary Ann Murphy. ‘ihe barristers plead- ing atthe bar on their behalf, are Malcoha McLeed, Q C., L. H. Davies, Q C, and K. Peters. ‘The barristers pleading on behalf of the Government are E J Hodgson Q. O., and Murson. Mr. George Duvel, Secretary of the Su- preme Court of Canada, is acting as Secre- tary of the Kxchequer, and Mr. Joseph Grosskill is short hand writer. The evi- dence so far aéduced on the part of the supplicants, is to the effect that the sleepers at the place of the accident were nearly all rotten and the road-bed unsafe. ath: ae pe Fatal Result of Misapprehension. A Paris despatch says: Near Clerment- Ferrand a lieutenant of chasseurs, affected by sunstroke, asked his way of a woman, who, frightened at his disorderly appear- ance, ran away screaming. A sumber of peasants threatened the officer with sickles, and he with a revolver, fired several harm- less shots and ran. Two men armed with guns shet the Lieutenant down, and a peasant brained him with pick-axe. —- a - ee - Trouble Threatened in the Trans- vaal. Durban advices state that affairs in the Transvaal are watched with the greatest anxiety. Itis stated that the Royal Com- mission assess the amount to be paid by the Boers at a million two hundred thousand pounds for their old debt, aud fer expendi- ture on the country since the annexation. The Boers refuse to pay the assessment, and a mass nieeting of Boers has been som- moned fer the 10ch of September. The Gemutission has offered to remit £690,009 if the country east of the thirtieth degree of longitude be ceded. This was also re- fused. There is great uneasiness at Preto- ria. Itis asserted that the natives of the Lydenburg district are preparing for an outbreak. —> +> Sa Russia Drifting into Amarchy. Advices from St. Petersburg report that Russia is fast drifting into anarchy. The Ozar is still a close prisoner at Peterhoff. Occasionally when business of State re- quires his presence at the capital he leaves his fortress and enters St. Petersbury almost by stealth and returns quickly. The new minister has abandoned the promised reforms and is crushing out by high handed measures the aspirations of the people for representative government and reconstruo- tion of municipal system upon a broader and freer basis. The peasants are in a terrible plight. Officials from the highest to the lowest ~ are sunk in.gorruption. The priests ,of the Orthodox Church are not much better, and militarism has reached a pitch of ar. sgance and absoluteness unknown in the worst days of the Romanoff regime. It is said that the Czar is either kept in ignerance ef the criti cal state of affairs or is afra‘d to take action. A revolution such as the world has never witnessed is not far off. ey SFAX. Sfax, bombarded by the French the other day, was, during the Crusaies, the head- quarters of the Saracen sea rovers. In its narrow streets are contained some of the finest specimens of Saracenic domestic archi- tecture extant. If net destreyed by the shell- ing of the French, the tower of the house of Abdel Mulah, near Djibli Gate, is adorned with most beautiful Italian marble, rosso aniico, and valuable porcelein plaques from Naples, to say nothing of six magnificent staimed glass windows of the sixteenth cen- tury. As venerable and as interesting are the ‘‘ Governor’s House” and that of the Dj'ali family. Of the 5,090 inhabitants of the town fully one-third are Jews, of a re- markably good-looking type, and all pros- perous. The Christians number a little ynore than a thousand, the remainder of the populaiion being Arabs, mestly worthy of all respect as industr’ous, intelligent and active members of the community. Their chief staple of commerce is olive oil, the trade in which is increasing. there being new more than ferty oil mills in full opera- tion... Taken all round, there are few Arabian towns, either in Asia or Africa, better ordered or more prosperous than Sfaxz, The Tea we Drink. —_—— From the New York Herald. Usually when acrop of any sort fails there is mourning among all consumers. Thanks, however, to science and unscru- pulousness, no one but freighters need be frightened by the report that in China the first crop of tea is sixty thousand. chests short of the ysual quantity.. Once a report like this wonld have gent up prices; now it will merely stimulate activity in currant ‘eaves, hay seed, catechu, iron filings, and the various other materials from which men have learned to compound some- thing that, in the grocers’ scales, looks like tea,) aud that, when boiled in water, yields an astringent liquid which oan be drank if sweetened with sugar and softened with milk. A neted humorist at- tributed the American fondness fer hash to the eater’s absolute certainty as to what he was eating—that is, hash. If the tea tea drinker is equally fotd of being assured of what he is drinking the present p a good time for him to ascertain the exact shape of the tea leaf and then examine the dregs in his teapot in the light of his newly acquired knowledge. If he finds they are not true te sample, but are shaped like cur- rant leaves, he will know that he is drink- ing diluted currant sap, which should at least gratify his thirst for knowledge. If, on the eontrary, he finds that a napkin dipped in the teapot and they dried seems to be stained with iron rust he may be sure that he is literally drinking ink made of iron filings aod leaves containing an un- usaal quantity of tannic acid. In either case he will know what he is drinking.” oo Advices from Sitting Bull’s camp state that he is within eight miles of Fort Buford, and is coming in charge of sceut Legavie Capt. Clifford hae gone to receive his sur- render. ‘The Indians are almost starved ; most of. them dismounted, and all dis- couraged. Five chiefs with 200 bucks, year, he should fix that as the amount of her allowance, women and children are in the TEE DAIL - “ a : pm a nl ee Miraculous Powers of an Hast Indian, There is in India a saintly old gentleman pamed Jos want Rao, of whose miraculous powers stran;e tales are told. One day the wife of a wealthy native merchant dropped her nose ring while in the act of presenting a cocoanut to the holy man. -in vain did he politely request the lady to pick up her jewel; she vowed that she could net be guilty of such profanity afier it had fallen of its own accord at his feet. Se Jasawant Rao gave the ring to another woman who happened to be standing by, and returned the cecoanut to the merchant's wife, with directions that on reaching home she was to bathe and then break open the nut with her own hands. These instruc- tions being faithfully earried out, the lady was rewarded for her piety by finding her nose ornament inside the eocoanut. a = ll Av the semi-awaual examination of the Tryon School, the following prizes were awarded :-— SENIOR DEPARTMENT. General Proficiency —Ist, Norman Leare; 2ad, John Lear; 3rd, Bessie Corey. Keading Classes— Fifth and Fourth-—lst, Cornelius Ciark; 2nd, Mitinie Lee. Writing—Mary J. Flood. Drawing—Norman Leard. Deportment —Alired-Mall. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT, Yeneral Proficiency — Hattie Perry. Reading Classes—Third and Second—let, Wallie Leard; Yad, Freddy Howatt. Geography —Charles McNeill. Deportment—Hattie Perry. A prize given for beth departments for at- tendance punetuality was wen by Waliie Leard. After the prizes were distributed to the pupils, the teachers, Miss G. L. Reid and Miss Aunie Ayers, were presented with twe handsome presents. =e On the 20th July, at Mi'l View, before James H. Bourke, J.P., Ebenezar Dowell was convicted and fined in the sum of $1 and costs for obstrueting Samuel C. Gay, in the execution of his duty as reeve. A man by the name of Duncan McG iggor weat to the house of Charles Kelty, Monaghan road, a few days ago, and broke his doors and windows, about LOO panes of glass,and threatened te burn his premises. A warrant was issired and he was brought before James H. Bourke and James Hayden J. P’s. He was committed, The man is evidently insane, On Wednesday afternoon as Mr. Maynard Leet was viewing the harbor with a spy-gla:s on Steam Navigation Co's. wharf, he observed a boat containing a man ron down by a schooner, and upset off Kecky Pomt, He quickly informed Mr. Philips of what. had occured, and they got into a boat and rowed to ihe rescue. They picked off the man, clinging to the keel of the boat, who proved to be Mr. Archibald McLean, keeper of the Block-house Light.” We are informed that this is the second persen young Leet Aas res- cued irgm drowning. —- > > _—— —_———— Tne steamer ‘“‘M. A. Starr” cleared frem this port yesterday, with a cargo consisting of 14 boxes hams, shipped by R. Bridges. Two hundred and fifty boxes lobsters, to Liverpool, G. B., by P. W. Hyndman, 300 boxes lobsters to Hamburg, by Jehn Hughes; 2@ tons of hay, by B. W. Higgs, 6 ,sacks wool by C. H. Schurman, and 2 bags salt by A. H B. McGowan. ~—.-- Tue Tea Party at Alberton yesterday was attended by over two thousand people. It passed of very pleasantly, and the sum of money realized was large. ‘The excursion train from this city, under Conducter Kelly, made a remarkably gééd and safe passage. It left Alberton on returu’@t 5 o'clock, p. m., and arrived in this eity at 10.45, with a delay of over half aw hour at Summefaide. Super- intendent Archibald sceompanied the party. Conductor McKee’s train algo made good time. “= -——_-— —- ~ Pe Tuer® are half a million more weman than men in ee oint Oe ate ona ae ae set afoet to em? r Gf th surplus females. But "a aifiicelty. has jbeen pointed out, namely, that the homes ties of women are stresger than these of.men, and they are not s® anjmatéd by the spirit of adventure. The Hcho suggests, however, that women should prefer independence in a colony to pauperism at home. a om : A CABLEGR1M frem Paris anneunees the suceessful establishment of a line of steamers between Montresl and Havre. “LePourse announces that a steamship company has been organized with a capital of 500,030 francs. ‘Che company will receive an anpual subsidy of 250,00) francs from’ Canada and from Brazil, and will receive a grant ef 500,- 000 francs in virtue of the new Maritime law. The company has also a million assured in ad- vance. Hweavev’s) Hipernian MUENSTRELS were greeted by a much over-erawded house. at Academy of Music, last night. The perform- ance was far above the average, and the min- strels were enthusiastically applauded through- out. To-night the Company gives the second performance, when we hepe to see as large an audience as that of last night. SomNAMBULISM.—In Ottawa,.on the 20th inst., a French woman named Jubinville, re- siding on Murray Street, fell out of the se ond stery window while in a state of som- nambulism. She had a couple of ribs broken, besides receiving other injuries by the fall. Prince Bis‘narck has a marvellous energy in acquiring knowlenge. He was once in- valided in an old country heuse in Denmark for six weeks, and turned the time to such good aceguat that he spoke Danish very fairly befoye he left, though he had not known a word on his arrival, Mereover he had no masters and not even a grammar; only a dictionary and some Danish books. debe —22Y- A uicHwaymMan at Harlem, New York, recently robbed a young lady of her gold watch. Before he could run away two elegantly dressed young ladies passing by seized the robber, and despite his desperate struggles held him till a policeman arrived; when he was safely conveyed to gaol, , Joun A. Torrance, Esq,, Dominien Beok- keeper of the Finance Department at Ottawa, is at present engaged at the Andit Office and Savings Bank here, assisting in the prepara tion of the avnual statements. ——— 2 =———— Ow1xe to the heavy rain the market to-day was small, and sales brisk at high prices, ——- Po ———— A LARGE number of executions have been issued against those who have not paid local Government poll tax. ++ Russia is said to be seeking allianceg vith France, ann nde Ons 2 aaa ae eel EI Aas AGEN MO 1 cai ensiahiain GE EN NR LA: is Me uae © ager Sh OB tlhe. + i i ee eee D. dtianpe —> nx A MINER, Pw 22. * “At the residence ward Wood, Alexandria, on July by Rey, Geo. M. Campbell, Mr. Richard Jardine, te Miss Rebecca Mitchell, both of Village Green, Lot 49. ’ At the residence of the bride, by Rev. T. J. Deinstadt, David Stewart to Miss Bessie M, Robinson, both.of Summerside. At the residence of the bride’s By: Miminivash, on the Ilth inst., by Rev. J, Seller, A.M, Mr. John J. Metherall, of Lot 7, to Miss Mary Green. i ‘ "7 At the residence of the bride, Alberton, on the 13th inst, by,«Rev. Jehn Seller, A. M., assisted by Rey, Aa". Carr, A. M., and Rev, R. W. Dyer, Mr. Alexander &. Miggison, to Mrs. Sarah A. M. Kensie, both of Alberten. ‘bi ED, At Glynweed, Athlone, Treland, on the 18th June, John Canvete. ise aay Me hnd aged 76 vears. ' {The above named gentleman was a cousin of Robert Longworth, Esq, and brothers of this town. } SHIP NEWS. ® ee . m PORT. OW CHARLOTTEDOWN. ENTERED, to Poole; Albert, Murrav Harber, 396 eases lebsters to John Hughes; Sarah Evizabeth, Liogan, coal; Elden, New e7e*y 600 botes lobsters, to Carvell ros. | ‘25 Liiva CLEARED, Js ly 22—Maria Alva, Want Point, bal; Maggie, Tatmagouche, vats and sa't, OUTFORTS. ; Georgetown, July 18,+Entered “sch. Zebra, from D’Fecorse, limestone ; brigt. Siriua, Richibucto, lumber to 9, Gorden; Emerald, Pictou, éeal; Halevoo Ao). ant lumver te McDonald & Westaway; Medway Be Halifax, shooks 20th. — Cla cases lobsters by Forest & Co, Mout-ealy T¥th/in Tport Ralph B Peake, Hoben. i : Portland, Me., 17th, sld barque Journal for Cow Boy. : Off Point Lynas, 18th, barqaue John Lefar- gey, McKay, trom Richmond fer Liverpool. Buenos Ayres, 15th ult, in port barque Willie McLaren, unchartered. Bremen, 17th inst., sld barque Gulnare, for New York. : ete age eee en ee HOTEL ARRIVALS. REV HtR HOUSE. July 2\—T Cohoon, Cape Canso; J H Fossy, New York; D Schurman, Summerside. July 22 W Higgins, St John, N B. RANKIN HOUSE. July 2ist,—Edward Basten, New. York ; E Ottin, Halifax; CJ P ice, Halifax; KE A Benjamin, POE MilvonfShaw, Goreham, Maine; J C Brimg, Montreal. MOOT oat iy * he age O° BORNE WOvsE. : July 21—Angus Gregor, New Glagew; Wm m2 e; + HH Sima, ° homas" H Kensington; John Ross, Flat River;-J K msay, West River; A E Bourke, George- town; J M Clark, Summerside; J R Scett, Souris; Mrs. Wm Ployer, Londen, GB; M H Prowse, Murray Harbor; KE Henry,-do; A-H Bears, M I). Alberton; Joha,.MecLaine, &t Peter's Bay; Maleeim Martin Kensington; D D Ryan, Str St Lawrence, David Small, City; Neil McKelvie, Summerside. SSS Ree em gp Ng ang li Flowers & Plan owers & Plants. Y AUCTION, TO-MORROW, SATUR- DAY, 23rd July, at 2 o'clock, at my Auc- tion Room, a choice collection of Flowers and Platts, comprising Colcus, Achyranthus, Abu- tilons, Scented, Variegated and Joy Geraniums, Pelargoniums, Begonias, Roses, Fuschias, &c, From the Acadia Nursery, Pictou, N.8. The last chance this season. A. MoNEILL, Auct’r, July 22 -1i Cottage and Building Lot, ITUATED on the Qornér of Fitzroy and Hillsborough Streets, are offered for sale by private bargains, Apply to J. MACKIES0N, July 21, ’81,. TO LET, HE SHOP and DWELLING at present occupied by the Subscriber, containing twelve rooms, af For further particulars apply to ALEX. McKENZIE, Queen St. Ch’town, July 21, ’81. tf WANTED, \ T Doull & Miller's Clothing Factory, ‘Halifax, N.S., 50 Coat Basters. Steady {iy 15 eod SELLING ‘OUT —AT— Greatly Reduced Prices. 1 undersigned, intending shortly to close their present business, will sell the balance of their Stock of Groceries, &c., AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, WRIGHT & MACNUTT. Kent Street, July 15—2w eod employment on piece work; FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT! ~— fFIHE BRIGT. “LOTTIN BELLE,” now due at this port, will go on berth imme- diately after arrival, and load lobsters for Liverpool. Large portion of her cargo being ready, will have quick despatch. Lobsters will be received and stored free of charge. Special rates of freight to large shippers. Apply to mn t. July 19—2w 2aw ——— ro" SST tri “Wagons to Hire, 1 COVERED MAIL VAN+will seat eight persons, Can be hired cheap. 1 COVERED CAB—Seat six persons, Buggies and Single: Wagons by tne day or » week, Apply to H, COOMBS, Remodeled and inlarged for. the present +-sele at Dodd's Medical Mall. July 22-—Sch. Magzie, Tatmagouche, lumber, |” Medway Belle, Halifax, 100 aley, Souris i ra} Nome is hereby given that the §Secre- | to the exhibitor. 1881. F MUSIS. Chis or LY, y, Friday & Saturday, <& JOLY 21, 2% AND 23._ Matinee on Salurday at 2 p,m, for Ladies and Children, es HIBERNIAN MINSTRELS IRISH BRICADE BAND & ORCHESTRA. : ACAD _— More acts than ever before, . Everyibing new.. 2 Inish Exp Mun! 18 VaupEVILLE AxtisTa The Beautiful Scenery of Ireland. The Entire Company appearing in original » ) o> Songs, Dances and Sketches. season. Popular Prices.—Admisriou 25 and 35 cts, Regeryed seats 50 cents, ReServed seats on MATINEE on SATUBDAY at 2 o'clock, Aomission=—children |0 Cents ; adults 25 cts, July 16.—6i Valuable Property FOR SALE. | residence owned by the subscriber, locat- ed on Sty Peter's Road, Royalty East, to- getheY with 14 acres goed jand, enclosed by a substantial Pestand Rail Fence; Stables and other Outbuildings, some of the best on the Island, » Terms—$5000 cash; $6000 on time—20 er cent, down, balance on interest at 44 per cent H, EDMUND SWABEY. Charlottetown, Royalty East, July 19, ’8i—4w ee ee eee Hay Rakes, Buckets, Brooms,&e. 1 DOZEN HAY RAKES, Hay’ Forks, Buckets, Brooms, &c. Kor sale. A. H. YATES. July 16, ‘31—6i LORNE. HOTEL. The Popular Summer Resort, For Surf Bathing, Boat Sailing and General Recreation no Wetter in the Lower Provinces. Cuarcrs Moprrars, Strangers visiting the Island should not go away without visiting this Hote}, [iy 15 Anthracite Coal. YO ARRIVE about Ist September, ex _Schooner ‘ Arcilla,” a cargo Lehigh ‘Hard Coal, Chestnut and Egg sizes. ; F.%. HANFORD & CO. July 18—pat 3i eod Picton Round aad Nut and Old Sydney Mine Coal. N SHED and to arrive, all of the above qualities of Coal. F, 8S. HANFORD & CO. July 18—pat 3i —-- ~~ ~~ -— eo Gntario Round Goal. O ARRIVE in a few days, two small cargoes Ontario Round Coal. © Quality nearly equal to Old Sydney Mine. This Coal a ‘way out much bettcr this season than ast. F. 8S. HANFORD & CoO., 43 Water Street, Resarve Mine Nut Coal, PYISCHARGING at Lord’s Wharf, a cargo of the above—the same Coal that gave such geod satisfaction last year. F. 8S. HANFORD & CO. July 18—pat 3i eod Reserve Mine Round Coal! ISCHARGING at Lord's Wharf, part LY cargo of the above Coal, Quality guar- anteed to give satisfaction. ' : F. 8, HANPORD & Co, July 18—pat 3i eod FLOUR. BBLS, FLOUR. Choice Brands — “Superior Extra,” “Spring Extra,’ July 18—pat 3 F or sale, ' A. H, YATES. Ohb’town, July 16, ’81—6i White. Cornmeal. FEW. BARRELS FAMiLY WHITE MEAL. For sale. A. H. YATES. July 16, ’81—6i Q°HAT well built and conveniently situated! Wednesday, aTth Wagons, Wagons, tonsa eat * PUBIC Am Queen Street Auction Rooms, —oN— Friday, the. 29th inst, AT 11 ©’OLOCK, a.m, 2 DOUBLE SEATED WAGONS 5 SINGLE do, Oc Traus—QOve third of the purchase down, to be paid on or before Ist December next; One-third on the lst December, 1gg9. the balance on the 1st December, 1883 to be secured by approved jvint notes, a Sale positive. No reserve, to close out the estate, b W. BD. STE July 13, 1. ee VERY VALUABLE Property at Auction, Souris East and West, AM instructed by R. F. Quy | signee of the Estate 6f Fane! ae Co., to sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the = premises, on ey ' ast : ) AT 12 WU’ OLOCK, NOON, commencing at those very desirable Jot, situate in Souris East, adjoining the Court House grounds, and marked Nos, 7g. and 79 on Atlas plan, containing 100x59 feet each, {mmediately after the above sale, I will offer Lots 7, 8, 9,10, 16 and 17, also situate in Souris East, formerly the property of James McLanghlin, commencing at Plet Number Seven, situate at the southwest edge of Queen >trect, At the close of this sale I will offer that very yeluable Plot of Land situate in Souris West, formerly the property of the late Robert Hillyer, and containing five acres, to be sold in plots ef one acre eace. As the above described properties will be put on the market at very low figures a favorable opportunity is offered capitalists de. siting profi able investments. Sale pusitive, Terms made known at Sale, Pians can be seen at my office, " W. D, STEWART, July 12— Auctioneer, CHARLUTTETOWN. | ‘Woollen Factory ! FEXHE above establishment has recently been re-opened and fitted with the most improved machinery, It is under the manage- ment of Mr. David McKay, late of the Mill Valley Mills, who has with him a number of skilled operatives, We are now manufactaring a fall line of Cloths, in Plain and Fancy Tweeds, Fall Dressed, Grey and Black, Natural and Dyed Oxford Cloths, Worsted Coatings, Union Dress Goods, Drugget, Ladies Ulster Cloths, Fian- nels, Blanketing, Knitting Yarns, Ac. The material used 1s the best Wool the Im land can produce,and none of the Cloth con- tains Shoddy. We solicit a close and careful imepection of our Goods by the public, and feel satisfied ihat they will be found to be superior in quality and appearance to any made on the Island, The Charlottetown Agency of the Mills is at the store of Wittiam Gorpon, North Side of Queen Square, near Walkers Corner, where a large stock of our Goods are on exhibition and will be sold at bottom prices for cash or exchanged for Wool in the usual way, A full line of our Goods are ou Exhibition for sale and exchange at the following agencies :— David Rogers, Esq., Sammerside, Messrs, McDonald bros. & Co, Montague Bridge, — Matthew, McLean & Uo., Souris ast. Other agencies will be aunounced when established, CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLLEN CO. July 18,’81—2w, wkly 6w = SS Woiis, Losi, Found, NK saattleaeMaiiataadtateies niiconoenpnasseiaaensitatmnenepneentliameen ntailiietmiaa ae \ JANTED, 4 good Lobster fishermen for Tracadie. Apply at,once to Michael Ready, at Factory, or Hyndman Bros,, Char- lottetown. Jy 21, si eod ICKED UP ADRIFT, outside Charlotte town Harbor, on Friday last, 15th inst., a BOAT. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying expenses, on application to Arcnig,LD McLaray, Blockhouse, Light, Charlottetown Harbor, {iy 20 3i pd KS SALE (with immediate possession), ONE ACRE of good clear land, part of Pasture Lot No, 258, fronting 60} yards on the Malpeque Road. bounded on the south by the St. Duastan’s College ground-, and ex- tending back 80 yards, For terms, etc., apply to Loneworts & Haszaap, Solicitors. Liy 19 eod TO RENT! Te HOUSE lately occupied vy Lier. Boulton, Containing 13 rooms, large gar- den, "yard and coach house. Pump in yard, Apply to owner, 4 ah J. H. GATES, Queen Square, Charlottetown. DOMINION EXHIBITION, July 15—tf .\ tary of the Advisory Board for this Pro- vince is instructed to receive from intending competitors entries of all animals and articles Exhibition, to be held at Halifax, N, S., from the 21st to the 30th September next, with the re AND WAITER—WANTED for the LORNE HOTEL, an assistani Cook and experienced Tabie Water, Apply to Mrs. Kuight, next door to Mrs, Smith's, Hills borough street, or at the Revere House. riy 16 end 2W > L on the 16th inst., between Murray’t and the Fish Marke), Pownal street, @ Piain Gold’Ring. Finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office, [iy 19 2i pd UND—A roll of Bank Notes. Enquire at the Store of C. H. ScuuRMAN, corner of Queen and Kent Streets, Charlottetown. jy 18 2i which they wish to exhibit at the Dominion Fo SALR—A three-year old BOAT, 29 feet keel, good gear, well fitted out for a fisherman or a Lobster yacht. Apply to this to and from the said Exhibition free of charge view of submitting the same to the approval | offi j LONGWORTH & 00 of a committee appointed for that dn we a be hee ea * ~paAll exhibits thus selected will be forwarded UST, on Friday, 15th inst, a RED 4A BROOUM. The finder will be rewarded by leaviug it at the Examiner Orvics.— July mwf wkly tf Any further information ui will be! 18. 6i pd. furnished on application to so ; pd A. McNEILL, Vy SANTED IMMEDIATELY—A_sitea- Secretary Advisory Beard. tion as General Servant or Waiter. Charlottetown, June 27th, 1881, Good recommendations, Apply at this cfiice. jy 18 2i pa GUBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER | July 9—ne a published 1p the Ch and most Newsy Paper Provinces, Apply at once to this Uftice, ANTED—A Girl a i general house- work, Geol wages will be givéls [jy 18 21. t as Coa stor sey eo