Dn re

an Reena ae

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

~ JULY 16, 1892

Legal Questions. Tue present Trinity term of the Supreme Court, which, so far as the jury cases were concerned, closed to-day, was one of the terms that has been held for some years past. The civil docket sisted of seventeen non-jury cases, eight jury trials, besides a large number of special arguments and appeals. ‘There were, however, but two criminal indict- ments, both of which were tried and the prisoners convicted. The very large pro- portion of cases which the parties pre- ferred to be beard before a judge, without a jury, tends to show that the lawyers and the sui‘ors generally, have every confidence in the very able gentlemen who compose the Supreme judiciary of this Province.

Of the criminal calendar very little need be said. The crimes charged were not of very serious nature, one being so slight that the committing magistrate did not deem the evidence given before him sufti- ciently strong to call on the prisoner for bail, but discharged him on his own recog. nisance to appear should the Grand Jury find a bill, which, however, they did, and upon his trial, the prisoner, probably ow- ing in @ measure to his previous bad record, was convicted. The other criminal was in- dicted for perjury and was also found guilty. The perjury in this case was com- mitted before the Stipendiary Magistrate, upon a trial of a liquor dealer for a breach of the Lord’s Day Act. ‘The Scott Act, when in force in this city, was unfortun- ately the cause of the committing of a great deal of perjury in our courts, and it is to be hoped that the recent conviction will have the effect of teaching this class of witnesses that they must tell the truth in liquor trials, as well as in other cases. The civil docket was composed of several important cases. Probably the one of most importance to commercial and banking institutions was that of Horne vs. The Bank of Nova Scotia and the assignees of Fenton T. Newbery—an interpleader issue brought to try the title to a large

heaviest con-

and

quantity of merchandise held in warehouse by a warehouse keeper, and claimed on the one hand by the Bank of Nova Scotia under warehouse receipts alleged to have been given by Newbery according to the provisions of the Banking Act, and on the other hand by Newhberry’s assignees in bankruptcy. The receipts were given by Newbery to the Bank to secure nearly $5,000 on an overdrawn bank account. Horne as an execution creditor seized the goods covered by the receipts, whereupon the Bank made a claim on the Sheriff for them, as did also the assiguees of Newbery —who had made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. Amidst these con- flicting claims the Sheriff interpleaded and the trial came off at the present term and resulted in a verdict being found for the assignees, the presiding judge holding as a matter of law, that the warehouse receipts were void, on the ground that the Banking Act only permitted them to be given to a Bank to secure a loam on them and not to secure a past debt. The assignees were held to be entitled to the goods under their assignment and on the ground that they had taken possession of them before the Sheriffs levy. The proceeds of the goods must, ‘herefore pass into the general estate and be divided rateably amongst the credit- ors.

Another very important case was tried in which was involved the question, what is sufticient possession of wood land to give the occupier a title under the statute of limitations. It is well known thoughout this Island that 20 years possession of land will generally not only exclude and bar all claims of the original owner, but will pags the title to the occupant. This title is popularly known as a ‘squatter title.” It simply means that a man has taken and kept land for 20 years to which he was not entitled. Until perhaps the present case, it haa never been up before the court for decision as to what evidence is required to submit to a jury the question, whether or not the claimant has had that possession for the required period which the law says will be sufficient to transfer the legal estate. The statute says 20 years “* posses- sion” gives the title, but the courts have never decided what the meaning of the word ** possession " is. As far as a dwelling house is concerned of course living in it would be possession. ‘As regards cultivat- ed fields, cropping them and pasturing them, would also be possession, but so far as wild lands is concerned the courts have decided that to establish a title to them the possession must be ** open, notorious, con-

(6% nuous and visible, so that the true owner ‘Wean passing would at once see that some one had started an adverse occupation,” The difficulty is in ascertaining what is sufficient evidence of this ** open” posses- sion. In the case we are referring to the plaintiff claimed a titie to woodiand by pos- session, aad as evidence of his title »roved that upwards of twenty years ago a line was run and blazed around the land, and that whenever he wanted wood of it he cut it aad hauled it away. No fence, however, was ever around it. The Master of the Rolls who presided at the trial, non-suited the plaintiff, and laid down the law as above stated, and held that the acts proved

ea

were not suflicient to oust the true owner and transfer the title. The learned judge, however, did not decide the question what would be sufficient evidence of pos. session, but simply decided that the facts sworn to and admitted were not in them- selves strong enough to give @ squatter title, but left the deciding of that to an- other case at the expense of other parties.

?*

>

Shower Baths.

Ar last Charlottetown possesses what many people have for years been talking about. We refer to the baths recently constructed in the gymnasium in the Y. M.C.A Building. They comprise three shower baths, with comfortable dressing rooms, aod they are placed free at the dis- posal of members of the Y. M. C. A. and gymnasium.

The bath-rooms will be regularly obened on Monday next. There exists no better or more enjoyable means of banishing the feeling of fatigue that possesses one in hot weather than by taking a shower bath eack day. Those who worked hard to establish the baths inthe gymnasium deserve

all praise. Uwiuy to the large amount of money that

has lately been expended in improvements in and about the Y. M. C. A. building, a special fund had to be raised to provide for the cost of the baths. It is curious to observe, on examination of the subscription list, that the names of many people, who used to be enthusiastic advocates of the introduction of baths, are conapicuous by absence. The expense has been borne by about a score of persons. Some work, however, still remains to be done, and citizens who desice to contribute will be cordially received by Mr. Maflit, the General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.

A Nuisance.

Tre large building formerly used asa the Charlottetown Hospitai, now located on the road near ings’ corner, Water Street, is in the public way, is an eye-sore and a nuisance, and should either be con- tinued on its journey or torn down. At any rate, it cannot, in the public interest, be allowed to remain where it is, an ob- struction to the traffic on one of the most important streets in the city and an un- sightly-louking object—-the first thing to meet the eyes of strangers as they land on the wharf, It is said that theCity Council refuses to reaew the license to remove, which has run out, on the ground that if the building is carried down Water S:reet the ornamental trees will either be damaged or totally destroyed. If this be so, then of course the Council are justified in with- holding their consent. Measurements, however, should have been taken before the building was allowed to be removed from its original site, and whoever is re- sponsible for the issuing of the license, without the preliminary measurements, has blundered. The trees, which were planted years ago, and have since been nursed with care, so that now they are Ornamental to the city, must be protected. And while upon this subject, we would like to ask the proper authorities by what right or by whom was one of the moat beautiful trees in Charlottetown so cut and lopped of its branches that it has now ceased to have any beauty whatever. We refer to the tree on the east side of Prince Street, nearly op- posite St. Paul’s Church.

AstounDING. —The bargains at the Dia- mond Bookstore are unprecedented.

Scnoot Boarp.—John Ings, Esq., has been re-appointed a member of the School

‘iittala Tuk CarRroLy.—The steamer Carroll, from

Boston, is expected to arrive here between 8 and 9 o'clock to-night.

Tue New Liquor Law.—Several persons are summoned to appear before his honor for infraction of the new law.

A GREAT RANGE of gents summer ties at a big bargain tonight. You will get. your choice of the window for only 12 centse.— Perkins & Sterns,

New{Goops.—A fine lot of masks, Chinese lanterns, footballs, backgammon boards, musical baloons, ete., ete., opened to-day at the Diamond Bookstore,

Tue American three-masted yacht Lur- tine arrived from Halifax last night. She will steam up the Gulf to Anticosti after leaving here.

Losr His Warcu.—Mr. Charles Rowe loat his watch over the Railway Wharf yes- terday. Subsequently he recovered it by diving. He found the watch face up on the bottom of the dock.

Wuere 1s THe Sanrrary Orricer /—The stench from a number of yards throughout the city is very offensive. It is a foolish po'icy to tempt Providence too stubbornly. Cleanliness is next to godliness—let us have it.

———_-

Freep THE SEaLs.—A few days ago there was placed in the lobby of the Post ce a box for the reception of contributions to be expended for food for the seals in the foun. tain on Queen Square. In the glowing words of contemporary it ‘‘mutely appealed in silent eloquence” to the generosity of citi- zens. And it has mutely appealed ever since. We wish we could go on in the beautiful style of our contemporary alluded to above and say that ‘“‘the mute appeals received immediate and liberal response, and the sound of contributions dropping constantly into the box made music pleasant to the ear,” but we have to acknowledge the sad fact that except during the first two or three days very little has been contributed. The seals cannot Jive without food, and it is to be hoped that all who take an interest in the subject will give a little towards the cost of kee ing them as = of the attractions of Queen Santee Gar-

ens,

SAD SHOOTING ACCIDENT,

A Boy Accidentally Kills His Brother,

THis morning a sad and fatal shooting accident occurred on Lower St. Peter's Road, near the exhibition buildings. It appears that, shortly before eleven o'clock, George Carr, a lad about eighteen years of age, son of Mr. Robert Carr, « tradesman, who lives on Fitzroy Street east, said he would yo out shooting. His mother told him that he should not go. He went, how- ever, taking his younger brother, Herbert, about fifteen years of age, with him. They went out on Lower St. Peter's Road. When at the extreme north end of the ex- hibition sheds, George said he would take a shot at the fence. Being interviewed by an Examiner reporter, George said: *‘] was going out to the range, and when out by the end of the _ exhibition grounds, [ went to tire at the fence. My little brother said to wait and he would put up a mark for me togtire at. 1 was about to lower the rifle but it went off. I think the bullet went through his neck and came out of his mouth. I ran to town right away and told about it.” The unfortunate lad was frantic with grief at having killed his ‘dear little brother,” and the reporter refrained from further ques- tioning. Lavon the grief stricken resi- dence, the reporter proceeded to the scene of the accident. There, the sight waa in- deed a sad one. Lying on the road, about ten feet from the exhibition fence, was the body of the boy, covered with a garment. This being lifted, revealed a ghastly sight. The face and hands of the boy wre cov: ered with clotted blood, the bullet passed through from the back of his neck to the upper lip, breaking the upper jaw bone and badly cutting the face. Marshall Cam- eron, who had been sent fur, shortly ar- rived on the scene and the coroner was summoned.

An inquest was called by Dr. Conroy for half-past two o'clock, but adjourned until seven o'clock to-night to take the evidence. In the meantime Dr. Kelly will make a post mortem examination of the bod

y-

Relief for Si. John’s.

The undersigned members of the St. John’s Relief Committee respectfully solicit from the ladies of Charlottetown and _ others donations of second-hand clothiag, especially women’s and children’s, and white and grey cotton to be made into garments. All donations to be sent to the Committee Rooms, Queen Street.

Mrs W W Sulilivan, Mrs T C Jamee,

* DO'M Reddin, sr, ‘“* LM Poole,

‘“ F Peters, ** A Down,

* LH Davies, “ LE Prowse,

** A B Warburton, * A W Sterns,

* D Laid, ** S McRae,

* SC Nish, Miss May Haviland,

D MeNéeill. ** Macdonald. Further contiibutions of potatoes and produce are respectfully invited. Efforts are being made to have a shipment made as soon as possible, and on Monday a lot of supplies will be sent by the steamer BonaviSta, on which room has been secured for about 800 barrels of freight.

The following additional subscriptions received : :

John McKialey, North River, 2 sacks potatoes and | sack flour, $3 69; John Larter, 1 sack flour, $2 25; Alexander Robertson, 2 sacks flour, 1 piece bacos, $6; F Mackenna, half chest tea, $12; F and G White, North River, I sack flour, $2; C and J Pockendorff, North River, 1 sack flour, $2; Mrs Offer, 1 bri flour, $5; Wm Grant, 2 brls flour, 1 box beans, $10 75; John Bell, Pownal Street, parcel clothing, $15; Wm Weeks, 1 box boots and shoes, $42; Aubrey Match 2 sacks flour, $5 10;

texander Macphee, North Kiver, 1 crock butter, $1 60; Stanley Bros, 1 box goods, $27 50; George Mason, Lot 48, 10 bushels potatoes, $1 60; John L. Murphy, | sack flour, 4 sacks potatoes, $394; James O'Brien, 1 psrcel b-d clothing, $10; John Smith, Rocky Point, sack flour, $125; a friend, 1 parcel clothing; Miss Snaddon, 1 parcel clothing; Mrs Pope, 1 parcel clothing; T A Stewart, West River, 3 bags potatoes, $1; H Macmill- an, 1 sack flour, | sack potatoes, $232; H J Morrow, 1 sack flour, $2; Capt M Murchison, 1 sack flour, $2 25; Donald Marchison, 1 sack flour, $225; Allan Livingston, Nine Mile Creek, 1 sack flour, $2 25; ———South Shore, 3 bags potatoes, 96c; Angus McPhail, 1 sack potatoes, 1 sack oatmeal, $1 25; Mrs F L Haszird, 2 parcels clothing; Mrs Boswall and Miss Sarah White, | parcel clothing; John Stewart, Wiltshire Road, 1 sack flour, $2 25; Mrs Mark Wright, 1 box clothing; James Maloney, 1 package clothing; Miss Doull, 1 parcel oe Miss A Carroll, 1 box clothe ings $10; T B Riley, 1 barrel flour, $5; Mrs Wm Cobb, $5; Johu McPherson, §1 50; Judge Reddin, $10; Geo Lavers, Georgetown, $1; G H Simmons, $2; J H Reddin, $5; © D Rankin, $5; Mrs © O'Meara, $2; T J Leem- ing, M D, $2; Mr and Mrs Wm Heird, $20; Hon Jos Pope, $10; R R Hodgson, $3: D) Mac- kenzie, $2.

Montague—M Rowe, $5; J M Aitken, $1; G A Thompson, $2, Dr Robertson, $1; Joha D Bell, $1; John J Macdonald, $1; L Poole, 50c; H Poole, 25c—$11 75.

In yesterday’s list Walter Matheson should be $5, not $4. A Macdonald, $2, should be A D McLeod, $2.

The cash contributions that have been handed in up to the present time amount to a total of about $3000 This includes the grants of $1000, made by the local Government, and the $500 donated by the City Council.

Por °

Go To tHe Diamond Bookstore to-night.

Daxcrrous.—There are several dangerous holes on the carriage-way of the Ferry Wharf which should be attended to at once. “A num ber of planks on the side passages require also to be looked after. Where is the C. P, W.?

Mackeret.—Ihe fishermen are doing fairly well along the north side the last few days, some of the boats averaging from one to two hundred mackerel a day. Very few No. 1’s are being caught, but the siz: and quality for the beginning of the season is said to be good. Over thirty boats are at Camp- bell’s Cove taking advantage of the shelter which the breakwater affords there. Mackerel have not struck in along the south side yet,

Apvices from the West and intermediate localities inform us that what will likely be the largest gathering of the season will be held at Alberton on August 3rd. Every preparation is being made to insure a great day's pleasure, and we feel safe in recom- mending our readers to reeerve their holi- day for the above date, and ba one of hose who will be present at the *‘ Grand Wes- tern Tea”

Prince of Wales College and Nor- mal School Eatrance Ex- amination, July, 1892.

THe results of the recent examination for entrance to the Prince of Wales Col- lege agd Normal School are as follows :

SCHOLARSHIPS.

Queen’s County.

David Shaw, Covehead. James H Stevenson, New Glasgow.

King’s County,

Everett McNeill, Montague. Lester Brehaut, White Sands.

Prince County.

John F Reilly, Summerside. Earle Robing, Centreville.

Charlottetown.

Chas Myers, Ch’town. Arthur F Miller, do.

SENIOR EXAMINATION.

Number of marks obtainable, 650; neces- sary to pass, 325.

David Shaw, Covehead, 579.

Jas H Stevenson, New Glasgow, 537.

Everett’ MeNeill, Montague, 531.

John T Reilly, S’side, 525.

Edmund O Brown, York, 522.

Charles G Duffy, Shamrock, 518.

Mathias Smith, Kelly’s Cross, 512.

Bessie Carr, Covehead, 497.

Robert Cuftin, Mt Stewart, 497.

Earle Robins, Centreville 492.

John Lowther, do, 482

Charles Myers, Ch'town, 480.

Lizzie Leard, Tryon, 477.

Edmund Crockett, York, 472.

Annie J McMillan, Wood Islands, 468.

Josie Morrison, Kensington, 452.

Nelson S J Murray, Fredericton, 451.

Jemima Beston, Flat River, 445.

Lester Brehaut, White Sands, 440.

James H Arbuckle, Summerside, 439.

Fred Miller, Ch’town, 436.

Theodore Ross, Centreville, 435. Gregory J McLellan, Narrow’s Creek, 1

B A Matheson, Upton, 429. Howard Leslie, Suuris West, 426. Ira Yeo, Ch’town, 425.

Maggie F Donahoe, Roseneath, 422. Joseph (0..flia, Ch’town, 420.

J W Coftia, Mt Stewart, 419. Gordon McL2.an, Hampton, 416. Herbert Ling, Wheatley River, 410. Montague Johnson, Montague, 408. Ethel Henry, Malpeque, 408. Lilian M Robertson, Ch'town, 406. Annie Kamsay, Malpeque, 402. Maynard McDonald, Montague, 395. John C Sims, Park Corner, 391. Cyrus J D McMillan, Wood Island, 384 Lily Taylor, Ch'town, 384,

Alfred C Lawson, Stanhope, 383. W H Smith, New Glasgow, 383. Lena Barrett, Ch’town, 382.

Irving B. Howatt, Park Corner, 382 Frank Coffia, Ch’town, 381.

Edgar J Smith, Hampton, 379. Bridget Kelly, Eiliottvale, 376. Minnie Prowse, Ch’town, 376

Lizzie Carr, Stanhope, 376

Oliver Lawson, Ch’towa, 376.

Maud McKenna, Emerald, 371. Bennett Mclsaac, St Peter’s Bay, 371. William Fraser, Montague, 370, William Villet, Hampton, 365.

J: Trainor. Kelly’s Cross, 363. Chester McLure, New Glasgow, 362. Lizzie Gill, Elliottvale, 360.

Gorge Purdy, Ch’town, 358.

M D Fielding Alberton, 358.

Florrie Marcin, Ch’town, 354.

Cora White, North River, 354 Ciarance Bishop, Ch’town, 352. Mionie L Hogan, Stanley, 350.

Oliver B Beck, Murray Harbor South, 349. Alpheas Leard, Centreville, 348. David W McKenzie, Flat River, 347. Alex Campbell, Souris West, 344,

Ida May McKachern, S’side, 343. William Sutheriand, Sea View, 342 Frank Walsh, Ellerslie, 341.

George Biiling-ley, Ch'town, 337. Jos>phine Edmunds, Eliiottval, 336. J P Trainor, Kelly's Cross, 234. Phillip Mcinnis, St Peter’s Bay, 334. Mary Jost, Ch’town, 332.

Peter Gordon, Ch’'town, 330.

Edwin Simpson, Park Corner, 330. Norman Morrison, Eldon, 326.

Ida Scott, Ch’town, 325.

JUNIOR EXAMINATION. Marks attainable, 450; necessary te pass, 225.

Fred Beer, Ch’town, 328.

Emma Saunders, St Peter's Bay, 283.

Warburton J P Murray, Bradalbane, 272.

Ivan McKinnon, Ch’town, 270.

Joha O Hyndman, Ch’town, 262.

James McInnis, Ch’town, 250.

ida E Toombs, Cavendish, 249.

Chas E McKenzie, Cavendish, 248.

W Shea, Victoria, 241.

Minnie Shea, Kensington, 240

Julia W Brebaut, Marray @arbor, 237.

J Regina P Smi'h, Emerald, 235

Aubrey Stewart, Lot 48, 231.

Filiss LeLeclerc, Wellington, 227.

Archibald R Murray, Bradalbane, 226.

Maggie McPhee, Canoe Cove, 224.

The following having failed ia arithmetic, a vital. aa will be admitted to study in the College, but not for teachers’ licenses :

Ernest Ramsay, Hamilton, 396."

Bertha Huestis, Ch’town, 390.

ba ag ara McOvubrey, New Glasgow, 371.

Bella Cameron, Ch’town, 252.

Willie A McKenzie, Flat River, 352.

Hartiet Pe eon. 350.

” Maggie C McKenna, Treugh, 339.

James H Peardon, Dalmeny, 332.

Annie McGregor, Ch’town, 332.

Nellie McGrath, Norway, 331.

Annie Donnelly, St Peter's Bay, 331.

John James McDonald, Vernon River, 327.

Fannie Wise; North Milton, 327.

Note—No papers can be found for No, $21.

The following having previously passed the junior examinations have been successful in the senior.

Donald Finlayson, Montague, 208.

Ethel Morson, Upton, 106.

The Rev W C Matthews will preach in the

Prince Street Methodist church to-morrow morning.

—

sl iam

Tue Mrramicnt —The steamer Miramichi

arrived here from Montreal about 7 o'clock

ae Te. She left »gain at 11 p m.

steamer a ¢ number of excursion-

ists on board. ——

eo

ARRIVAL. — The three-masted schooner

Wanderer from New York with 500 tons of

hard coal for Mr. Charles Lyons arrived here at 1 o'clock to-day.

ConrikmMep.—The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fru't remedy Syrop of Figs a, few years ago has been more than con- firmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers the Cuali-. fornia Fig Syrup Company. *

‘ ful Islanders abroad.

Beer

We are now giving special inducements to purchasers

in our

MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

including wonderfal value in Lace and Jet Wraps, Dol- mans and Capes,

THE MOTUAL LIFE INSURANCE (0.,

OF NEW YOoREK.

eonne ean) i Cash Assets, «- «= = = = = $160.000.000 Annual Income, = = = = = 38,000,000 ————__—(x) onenpagg>

The Greatest, Best and Wealthiest

agile (x)

NT FOR P. E. fSLAND.

J. MACEACHERN, AGE

Charl ottetown, June 10, 1892—2m fs w

SATURDAY, JULY 16 1892

Bros.

Insurance Company in the World

—s

a eT

—$— = +

Boston Steamers,

JULY SAILINGS.

EAMER BRITANNIA will leave BOSTON every Satur

S*

day at noon, commencing

leave CHARLOTTETOWN every Tuesday at 1 o’cl_ck, p. m.,

commencing 12th July.

The trip by this fst and elegantly fitted Steamer is

expected tu oceupy only 50 Hawkesbury and Halifax.

Sailings from Charlottetown will be as follows, viz.:— Carroll .......... Thursday, 7th July, ‘

Worcester,....-+4- ’

Brittania,......... Tuesday, 19th Carroll, ..........Thursday, 21st Brittania,........ Tuesday, 26th

“

CARVELL BROS., Agents.

Charlottetewn, July 5,1892—lm w &s

—_——

a

W. C. McDonald, Esq., of Montreal, ar- rived here last night.

William A. McKenzie, Esq., of San Fran- cisco, nephew of the late Hon. Edward Whelan, is now on the Island on a visit to his auat, Mrs E Whelan. At present he is at the Hotel Davies.

The Mother Superioress of Souris convent lett there for Montreal yesterday. For the last six yea's she bas resided in Souris,and during that time has conducted the management of the convent with marked ability and success Many wishes are expressed by parents and pupils that she may be permitted to return.

r. W. C Bell, of Ingersol!, Oatario, accompanied by his wife, is at present on a visit to his friends at Cape Traverse: Mr. Bell left the Island forty years ago, and aftsr working at the carpentering for a year or two in the Western States, settled ia Ingersoll where he has remained ever since, and where, we are glad to know, he has becom? one of the leading aud most prosperous men of the

lace. He is owner ot the Rickator Steam ills there, and as contractor and builder employs a large number of hinds. Mr Bell! may be truly classed among the many success-

le i Supreme Cotir?. Sarourpay, July 16

McKenna vs. Fisk—This case was given te the jury this afternoon, and they »e #! the hour of going to press out couside +p their verdict.

On Monday morning the Cour: wi'l mee and sentence McEwen. The McTagne case is reserved for the consideration of the full court and will be argued after the

Personal. = f

9th July. Returning, will

hours, including the calls at

6 p. m.

‘ lith. “. 6 p.m. . ine

6.) Gets

) Lae

2nd Aug. 1 p. m.

Gathering of the Clans.

_-—

HE ,SCOTTI3H GATHERING and Pie

neer Celebration, junder the Auspices of

the Caledonian Ciub of P. E. Island, will be held

at the Charlottetown Driving Park and hxhibi- tion Ground :,

On Wedaesday, Aug, (0ih, 1892.

Train Arrangements (Standard Time).

A Special Train will leave Tignish at 3.14 a m, Alverton 3,55a m, Bioomfiel1 4.22 am, O’Lear, 439am, Port Hill 534am, Wellington 6 05 am Miscouche 62) am, Sammerside 640 am, Kvn- sington 7.054 m, Kmerald 7.32 am, Bradalbune 7 39am, Hunter K ver 805a m, North Wiltshire 8 15am, Rovalty Janction 8.51 am. arrive Char- lottetown 90) am; a » will leave Char- lottetown for Tiznish at 4. m.

The folowing regular lows: ‘ 3

Leave Cops Tra‘ erse for Emerald Junction at 6.2>4m, 1 turning leswe Emerald in the eveiing on arrival of spe “al train from Charlottetown.

ieave Souris for Charlottetown at 6.15 a m, returning Will leave Charlottetown at 5.50 p m.

Leave Georgetown for C wn at7am,

ré.urning wit leave Charlottetown at 5 50 p m, _ keturn Tickets at one first-class fare will be is ved »t all Stations to Charlottetown by the afc>-).oon trains of fuesday, August 9th, good to return on tie lith

S e+-mer will leave Krush Wharf, Orwell, on 10 h Au, ut. a! 7 o’clock, a m, calling at Halli- day’s Wharf; returring, leaves Charlottetown when tide permits. Return Tickets, 30 cents.

Steamer fou hpcrt will léave Shaw’s Wharf on

Wednecday, August 10th. at 7 o'clock, am, call- ing at Westville and Rocky Point going and

‘will run as fol-

Georgetown term.

Religieus Services.

St. Paul's Church.—Services to-morrow : Morning Prayer and Sermon at 1! o'clock ; Evening Prayer, Sermon and Holy Communion at 7 o'clock.

St. Peter's Cathedral.—Services to-morrow - Holy Communion at 8 am; Matins and ‘Litany at 10.15 o'c'ock; Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion at 1] a m; Evensong und Sermon at 7 o'clock.

The services in the Second Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Prayer meeting at 10am. Preaching at liam, by Rev GC P Palmer. Sunday School and Bible classes ae : Class meeting by Mr G W

itchieat 3.15pm. Preaching at 7 pm b Rev G C P Palmer. ' . "

Rev E W Panton, of Stratford, Oat., wil occupy the pulpit of St James’ church to- morrow at 1] am and 7 p m.

Baptist Church.—Preaching service at }1 @m and7 pm as usual. Sabbath School at 2.30. Strangers always welcome.

coming ; returoing, will leave Charlottetown st 5 o'clock, p m Reswan Tickets from shaw’: Whar: and Westville, 20 cents; Rocky Point, 16 cents.

The Steam Navigation Company will issue return tickets from Pictou at $125, #nd from Point du Chene tofCharlo'tet »wnat $2.20, inc!ud ing admission to the grourds, on ‘tues ay, th

day of August, good to return on the lith of August. J. A. MCLAREN, J. D. IRVING,

Secretary. President,

CHALLENGE..

AVING heard gome remarks Mr. A. Tanton

has been making about the sailing qualities

of the Yacht * Maezie,” I am prepared to race

him over the course in the harbor for $2 : and ip

order to encourage him, will aliow him five

m putes start. A postal curd wili bring me in to wake arrangements if accepte i.

GEORGE R JUDSON, jy16—pd Alexandra, Lot 49

july7

T° LET—A Cottage on Grafton street Kast, opposite Prince of Wales College, containing

iT yy the undersigned, Berris‘ers and Solicitors under the

been dissolved by mutasl consent.

--

Tissolution of artuershi

E partnership heretofore exieting between

earrying on bUSiners ag hame of has this dey

Dated this 15th day of July, A. D, 1992,

CHESTER B. MACNEILI AENKAS A. MACDONALD.

MACNEILL & MACDONALD,

All legal busizeses entrested to the late fi Macueill & Macdonald wili be continued a at the offices heretofore occupied by the old firm

AENEAS A. MACDONALD,

ENEAS A. MACDONALD, Barrister and Attorney-at-Law,

Agent for Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien, OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE 8T,,

Near Bank Nova Scotia, Chariottetown, iyl6—im eod

FOR SALE.

2 PURSE SEINES in good order, each 175 fathoms jong and 11 fathoms deep. Necessary outfit fur Boats and Dories

complete, A. F. LARKIN, Tignish, July 13 —dy 10i

ANNUAL

—-—AT THE——

E aie going to make a CLEARANCE

SALE of Chinaware, Glassware, Plush Goods, Albums, Games, Tennis Rackets, Toy Waggous, Hammocks, Cro- quet Sets, ete.

In order to ‘trun off” our immense steck during this month, we will qaote prices unheard of before in Charlottetown. Don’t fail te take advantage of this oppor- tunity for getting a thousand beautiful and useful articles at a trifling cost.

The ROOM PAPER trade is stil! boom- ing, and you can get better bargains than ever.

Remember that we keep the best assor:- nent of Combs, Brushes, Purses, Satchels, Fans, Photo Frames, etc., in tuwn.

Tooth Brushes from 6 cents upwarde.

Artists’ Paints, Bru ! vas, Pi.uw: Chin:, ete.. Canvas stretched to order.

DON’T FORGET iid PLACE:

c, Piletter, Cyn.

LiwaVs 94) tate,

Baia VAR STORE,

Queen Street.

Ch’town, July 6, 1892—eod & wy : WANTS, LOST, FOUND d&e

WANTED - A servant girl for general house work. Apply to Mre. A. A MacDoONALD, iyli-3i pd VHELSE4, MASS.—Three and a hai* stery 4 brick house, slated roof, 10 rooma, )590 feet land, 10 foot passage in rear, pleasantly located, brick sidowelk, electric light in street. Price 33.090, mortgaged $1350. Will exchange for P. F. Island property. Uive full particulars first let- ter. Address “Opportunity,” 56 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mass, dy 2i wy 2i—iy16

ANTED—A Ceok by the Ist of August, Apply to Mas. ARTHUR PETERS, Brigitor, iy16-—-d& w if

EW STORE TO LET on north side of Quern Square. Apply at this oltice, tf—jy6

OST—On Prince Street, a black sunshade with carved bandle. Finder will please leave it at th's office. dy li wy li—jy6

W ANTED—Board and lodging for two gantle- men. Goud cooking re Apply 2i iyis

SOR SALE—A light track sulky, used only a few times and the best of stock in . A good bargain given to one who needs it, at W. C, Fick's, next to Fish Market, Grafton Street, jyli—fritufri pd

at this oilice.

fO? SALE—A hsuse containing six roonrs,

pleasantly sitnatid on Upper Queen Street,

vear Bayfield Street. Apply on the premises to ‘OSEPH (1, ( ORNEY. Iw pd~jyid

\ ANT*D AT ONCK—A quantity of o 4 zinc. Highest price paid.—G. H. Foster, Pow- nal Wharf. lw pd—iyil OST -In this city yesterilay, between Prowee Bros’, 3.0re 2nd Connolly iiros., a purse con- taining a $) gold piece and some silver, jwyl3—-tf a Dee cca TY RENT.—A Howece cootaining 6 rooms and «

shop on the corner of Sering Pork Road and

Chestnut Street, Good business stand. | osses- sion Ist week iv August, Apply on the premises to James A. McLeod. ilys tf

T°? double tenement house on the south side of Hillsborough Square. lately occupied by B. ©, Prowse. For particulars apply to William Wyatt or Edward Needham, junel7—tf

LET—Hal! of the

WANTED.—S ALESMAN - Salary from start. Permanent place.— Brown Bros. Co., Toronto, (nt. mis—tt ‘TOLET—Dwelling House north side of Hills borough Park, lately occupied by Mrs ‘as- zard. For particulars apply to Lemuet, PHit-

Nuie”

LIPs, eod tf—mayl4

T? LET, on Ist August, the House at present occunied by Mr. C. B. Macneill, on the cor-

ner of Hillsborough and Euston Streets. Appiy

to Mes. F. PARKER CARVELL. tf—iunez? A*® ENTS WANTED —For our wrea : new hook, “A Photographic Trip Around the World.” Send quickie for illustrated circulars and terms and get territory. Canvassers are delighted with this new feature in book making. To save time send 90 cents, and a full Agent’s outfit coating $1 30 will be mailed at once, with terras and fal) particulars. Do not miss it. Anvly to Hare PUBLISHING Housk, St. John, N. B junes

ye wide-awake agents to sell

for the Fonthill Nurseries of Canada, Good psy and regular and constant employm nt totherghtmen No droves n-ed apjis. We

50 acr

have €8 Under stoc<. every d wartment fally equipped. Address STON’ & WHLLING-

eight rooms with pantry and kitchen. Posses- sion given ist of August next. Apply to J. . Nicholson, on the premises, iyl4

'ON, Temple Building, Moatreal, J. W.

BEALL, Manager. Name this paper. janel? 3ms

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Muistmmer Sale

Seines, Seine Boats and Dovies 3

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BAZAAR STORE

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