i p

A es NN aon

ee ee ee ed

ol SNE

———

a AN ees

Tue Darty EXAMINER.

AUGUST 29, 1882.

Tux special despatches to Tar Ex- AMIN®R to-day show no decisive military movements. The operations of | last Thursday and Fridey were highly suc- cessful to the British torces. The attack on Friday resulted in Sir Garnet gaining five extra Krupp guns, seventy-five rail- way carriages loaded with provisions, together with a large quantity of war material. ‘The Egyptians seem to with-

draw from their well made positions, as | soon as the British artillery open fire |

The cootinued retirements capnot fail to have a demoralizing effect ou the Egyp- tian soldiers, and, at the same time, will cheer the Britisher for the fight.

—_— nore om _

Our Country.

In driving through the country the last few days the tourists must have been particularly strack with the splendid appearance and the richness and fertility of this Island. No place ou this side of the Atlavtic can vie with the present appearance of the country around New Glasgow. The crops look luxuriant, and the waving corn presepts an appearance of picturesquepess un- rivalled in any farming country. Near

Hunter River the crops are in first-rate | condition and many fields have already | The drive from Baguall’s to |

been cut.

Springfield towards the Haslam Settie- |

ment, and in the direction of Birch | Grove, is one that weil repays the time | expended in its accomplishment. The} farms are splendidly cultivated, the crops leok fnll aud promise a rich harvest. Near Springfield, the undulating char- acter of the country presents a sceue worthy the canvass of a talented painter. Here, on account of the stiffness of the soil, the crops are not so far forward as in other parts of the country, but the settlement is splendidly farmed, and gives a visitor a good idea of the com- fortable circumstances of the working P. E. I. farmer. To the townsman tired with the heat and dust of the city ; to the tourist seekiog for picturesqueness and information; to all who wish tv fully realize the value and the beauty of this **Gem of the Sea,” Tae EXAMINER strongly advises them to take a run through the country, and feels assured that they will, hereafter, have nobler views of this rich heritage.

The Flight of De Lesseps.

De Lessers is having a hard time of it. Arabi has placed a price upon the head of the Frenchmen. and such notor- iety as that could not be very flattering to the mind of De Lesseps, at least, while he remained in Egypt, This un- comforting feeling has been aggravated by the severe snubbing that the meddlesome engineer has sustained from the French Government. He now packs up his car- pet bag, and turns his back upon the flesh-pots of Ezypt. Engineering diplo- macy, aod engineering tunuels are two different branches of the profession, and

now that De Lesseps has learrt that truth from experience (the best of schoolmasters, although the

fees are often remarkably heavy) he may find consolation in devoting his energies to his varicus professional schemes. He has an Anglo-Irish tunnel scheme on haad, and wishes to join Port Patrick in Scotland to Donaghadee in Ireland. Then there is the Panama Canal busivess, enough surely to keep one man’s mied busy for a lifetime. The retreat of De Lesseps from the land of the plagues is almost as startling and as ignominious as the hasty retreat

marck stood at the table of the Con stantinople Conference.

__—eom «+ ——

Mr. Hersert Spencer, the eminent English scientist, who is now visiting America for the benefit of his health, is described as of slender physique. He is quite bald, with a fringe of long dark hair avd side whiskers of the same color, both streaked with gray. His nose and mouth are rather promiuent, his fore- head high, and his eyes bright. The lines about the eyes and mouth are prom- inent, but do not give the idea of age or avxious care, and as a whole the dis-

tinguished visitor presents the appear- |

ance of a well-preserved gentleman. Mr. Spencer will spend a considerable

portion of his time in America in|

Canada.

.

—Tuer Belgian Academies offer a prize of $3,000 for the best essay on the de- struction of fishes by the pollution of rivers. Competitors will be allowed till October 1, 1884, to send their papers. Among the topics suggested for treat- ment are the investigation and indication of practical means for purifying the waters issuing from particular industrial works, so as to reuder them compatible with the life of fishes without comprom- ising industry, Perhaps some of our Island shining lights in the path of pis- catorial jiterature will try their quills for the prize.

_ Tue lighthouse erected on kings head, west side entrance to Merigomish Harbor, Picton County, N. 8. will be put in tion on the

Ist t. Lat N 45, 39 20, lon W 62 23 30, The light will be fixed red, elevated 105 feet a water, and in clear weather she uld

be seen ten miles distant. The building con- sists of a square wooden tower, 40 feet hih from base to vane, with dwelling painted = eeand. Tbe iumivsting apparatus

land the wedding, which was attended by

his | country made when the ghost of Bis- |

THE DAILY HX

Tragedy in Reai Life.

In Montreal the following little tragedy ' has come to light :—

| In former days a brilliant marriage took place in the Ang! 'can cathedral here between a young gentleman, the son of an exalted dignitary in the Church, and a young lady of good family, the daughter of a high Government army official. They were well matched in every sense of the word, so far as youth and beauty, as well as this world’s goods, were concerned. The happy pair were united hy the bishops of the diocese,

the elite of the city, was long rememberea as the chief social event of that day. A long honeymooa trip followed, after which the young couple returned to Montreal, whore they leased a mansion in the West End, and commenced housekeeping under ‘the most happy auspices. For some time they seemed to be living under a fragrance of wedded love, and were bel eved to le thoroughly happy. By degrees, however, the lady’s aspirations for society and ex- travagance began to develop amazingly, and. unfortunately, the young husband allowed her to have her way. The result in a very short time was the dissipation of their fortunes, followed by inevitable financial embarrassment and ruin. The crisis came, and they had to give up their elegantly furnished mansion to satisfy the demands of their creditors, and retire into wore humble quarters in a boarding-house near the Champ de Mars. From this period he most paintul and scandalous pari of the isiory begins. In the sante house were many boarders, principally young getitle- man of good family and station in life. | Among them was a cousin of the young husband's, and with this gay cavalier tre wife became so intimate as to excite th prnient go sip and sarcastic remarks of the uther inmates of the house. The business uw which the husband engaged not succeed- ng here, he proceeded to New York to nake another start in life. During his cbsence he kept up a regular correspond ence with his wife, to whom he was deeply attached, and whom he never upbraia d for bringing him to penury. He imflored | her in ali his communications to join him in Gotham ; but she declined, for she was openly carrying on a clandestine intrigue | with the cousin. She subsequently gare | birth to a son here, and although all these | startling and shameful facts were com- municated to the deluded husband, he | offered to condone her offences if she would only return to his arms. This sie posi tively refused tu do, declaring at the same | time that she had become unalterably attached to the cousin, who had taken such @ mean and vile advantage of his relative | hy seducing his wife. The husband, over- | whelmed by grief and shame, started for the Antipodes, where he settled in New Realand, subsequently from grief falling into the degrading vice of intem- perance, and lately dying a miserable death in a billiard saloon, where he had been acting asa marker. I should have stated that before leaving New York for the Southern Pacific the infatuated man pressed his wife to accompany him and he would ‘ forget as well as forgive” all her heartless and abandoned conduct. Again she declined to leave her infameus paramour and in a short time gave birth to a second child at L’Assomptien, where she was re- moved out of the way in order to cover up her guilt, Whilst all this terrible im- morality was going on here, the seducer added to his villainous proceedings hy breaking op his venerable and respected mother’s home, obliging her to seek shelter with friends in the village of Berthier. Some time after the husband left for New Zealand the criminal pair proceeded to Indianapolis, Ohio, where a “‘ snyster”’ lawyer obtained for the shameless woman a

divorce, without the knowledge of the frieads of either family. How- ever, the father of the husband, in

his parsonage here, received an anony- mous letier, signed ‘‘An Enemy to Divorce,” but too late to intervene or pre- vent the designs of his degraded danghter- in-law being carried into effect. The next act committed by these evil-doers was to get married in Vermont, and with unblush ing effrontery return to their native city. They made repeated efforts to re-enter the society of their relatives and former friends, but were invariably ostracized by everyone with a spark of pure moral feeling in their nature, and more especially by the family of the church dignitary. They were loathed and spurned on every hand, and | thia righteous retribution exasperated the

| been forty-eight sunstrokes among the pri- | vates, one fatal to day.

| get to work.

dered,

fiendish spirit of the termagant, for she had a dreadful temper, and she resented all by insking the life of the man she had sacri- ficed honor for, as he said himself, ‘a hell | upon earth.” dictive, wes her evil temper, that she drove the second so-called husband to drink |also. He finally became a raving maniac, | and for a considerable time past has been | passing through his earthly hell in an in- | ebriate asylum in New York. One who saw |

him there lately describes his appearance | as fearful to behold. His once handsoine | and prepossessing features are now hideous to look at, being deplorably shriv- | elled and emaciated. He is broken down | in health and strength, having become a | paralyzed and hopeless wreck. His pro- | | perty she has wasted, so that it has all passed away out of his hands, and is now | | in possession of his, or rather her. credit (ors. This is the end of a Montreal s ciety | drama, every word of which can be vouched for by hundreds of the highest and best | people in the city. It should be a warning to those who have been advocating a/| diverce law in Canada, as well as to all | who would step aside fromm the paths of | honor and virtue in the domestic circle. It is less than three years since the in- ebriate now in New York had an insuranee | business here, bringing in an income of | fifteen thousand dollars per annum, and it was broken up through the interference aud machinations of the saroe evil spirit that had already sent one man to a pre- mature grave,

So persistent, as well as vin- |

The Life Guards.

A despatch to the Daily News, dated Aug. 24, from Ismailia says: —‘‘The entire expedition is in magnificent health and ad mirably equipped and found in every res- pect. | have no hesitation in saying it would be impossible for any country in the world to send abroad a finer little army. The Lite Guards have landed. It was a spleudid sight to see their magnificent think, actus’ a 1 inclined to

ani are hardly suited to bear the scorching heat of this ‘ajmmate”

| Thursday with

| siderable

WOLSELEY’S VICTORY. |

FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

Lonpvon, Aug. 26. |

The War Ottice has received the following from General Garnet Wolseley :—

TELEGKAPHK

Iswaruia, Aug. 25 (evening).—I pushed on again this morning at daybreak. The enemy bad a strongly entrenched position at Mapatta They withdrew their guns, however, last night. They had tw lve guns in the action yesterday. The force at my disposal this morning was the first division and the English cavalry, with 16 guns. My intention was to pivot on my left at the dam we to k yester day, and swing round my right to take the enemy’s position in flank and drive them inte the fresh water canal, sending. the cavalry completely round their position to occupy the railway in their rear and, if possible, capture | their engines and rolling stock. This operation | was carried out. All the heavy work de | volved on the cavalry and artillery, which | were well handled by Major Gen. Lowe, He attacked the rear of the enemy, who had a large camp at Mahsameh railway statio , which he took, routing the enemy with con- siderable loss, taking 5 Krapp guns, 75 rail road carriages laden with provisions and a large quantity of ammunition and rifles. Not- withstanding our horses being unfit for heavy work and the long march which the rein- | forcements I ordered yesterday had to} make, I have every reason to be satisfied | with what has been done. Although I did | not intend advancing beyond Mabutma} for some days, such has been the| success of the cavalry to-day that I intend | to occupy Ka sas,a l ck of the fresh water | canal. It is about two and a ha!f miles west of Meshameh statiov, and its position will | secure to us a safe passage across the desert | lying between Ismailia and the cultivated land of the Delta. The enemy seem so demor-. | alized and so averse to await the attack of | our infantry that it is possible they will not | make the determined stand I anticipated | before we reach Zagazig, The losses yester | day were: Household Cavalry, ene private | ki led and tive wounded, and ten horses killed; the Horse Artillery, two privates and five |

‘ horses killed; York and Larcaster Re iment, |

oue private killed, tive wounded; Marine Ar tilery, one private killed; and Mounted Infantry, two officeis wounded. There have |

Major Bibby, of the Seventh Dragoons, has been severely wounded Admiral sey mour has organized’a boat service along the canal on which we shell have main!y to depend for supplies until the locomotives The army owe the navy a de p debt of gratitude for the assistance they ren-

(Signed) W oLsELEY.

|night in the populous parts of the Hague. | | When he reaches home he personally super- | 'vises the trying of his potatoes, which he

Lonpon, Aug. 26.

The Standard’s Ismailia despatch says that the first shell fired by the enemy on | Thursday passed a few feet over General | Wolseley’s head and took off the leg of-a} horse ten yards behind bim. The enemy | throughout the fight declined to come to) close quarters. ‘wo gunners killed were struck down by shrapnels near Wolseley’s position, The troops behaved well; they were all day without water or food, after marching ten miles through a heavy sand The enemy's cavalry swept round the British right flank, but did not come within striking distance. The enemy’s cavalry swept around the British right flank, but did not come within striking distance. The Egyptian tire was too hot for the Life Guards to cross the open towards thew. The British passed the day lying down hehind the banks and in ditches, After the engagement Wolseley rode into Ismaila and returned later in the evening. Reiu- forcements arrived during the night, but the guns did not until early next morning, having had great difficuity to get through the sand. At daylight it was found, to the great disappointment of our men, that the main body of the army had withdrawn, The Egyptian artillery fought weil, and | fired more accurately than at KafrelDwavr. The Infantry were contemptible and the cavalry little better. Many of both those arms were observed breaking from the ranks and dispersing under our fire of

shell. ALFXANDRIA, Aug, 26, Arabi Pacha’s armored train left the

| his head.

AMINER, AUGUST 29, 1

Presentation of Prizes. Tue successful competitors at ‘' Our Island Wimbledon” were presented with orizes last evening by the Lieut. Governor.

The Artillery and Vulunteer Companies ap-

peared in full dress, and previous to the arrival of His Honor, were pat through the different exercises. The Governor, and Major Peake, A. D. C., were received by a tnard of Honor, and the band of the 82nd Bittalion sounded the National Anthem. The presentation was immediately com- menced, and as the successful marksman returved to the ranks with his pr.ze, he was

yreeted with rounds of appleuse, from his comrades, which were participated in by the — spectators,

including the many ladies who ,r.ced the occasion with their presence. At the close, His Honor complimented the prize-men on their success ; and the companies on their fine appearance, chang hy expressing the hope that they would always prove loyal defenders of the country. Three cheers were proposed for Governor Havi- land, on his departure, and were heartily responded to. In return he proposed three cheers for the Queen, which, being given, the Companies left the Drill Shed and, headed by the Band, paraded the different streets.

——_—-

Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Yaritime Provinces. Toronto, Aug. 29—10 a. m. Light to moderate winds; fine weather, -—_- Personai.

Mr. D. Grrovarp, M. P., is writing letters to La Minei ve trom Manitoba. Tue corporation of Limerick bas unani-

mously voted the freedom of the cityto Mr. |

E. Dwyer Gray. The Hon. Mr. Chapleau and Mrs, Chapleau, it iv understood, will leave for England by the

|** Parisian’ on the 2ud of September.

Dr. Helmes is not a phrenologist, but he

isays a man may as well tell the contents of a

money sale by feeling its knobs as to tell

|what isimaman’s head by manipulating its

bumps

Gail Hamilton says: ‘‘ A woman may have been originally one +tep in advance of man in eviledoiug, but he very soon caught up with her and never since suffered himself to labour

| under similiar disadvantages.”

Tue King of Holland sometimes walks all

takes with several glasses of beer.

SomEBoDY who lately saw Charles Reade describes him as tall, slender and wearing glasser. His hair is gray, and sparse on top of He has a short, full beard, which

is also ziay, a face that is pleasant in conver-

sation, but stern in repose, and a general air ef determixzation and strong will.

Tue Archbishop of Quebec and his Vicar- General dined with the Governor-General and Princess, Thursday evening in the citadel, His Grace conducting Her Royal Highness to ihe table. His Grace, in ccmpany with A chhishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, at present in Quebec, paid a visit to His Excellency on Saturday.

Miss Louise pE La Rams in every civilized partof Europe and America is known as Vuida Several papers have it that her nom de plume is merely her tirst baby attempt to pronounce her own vame. This is net so. She informed the writer, personally, that her nom de plume is | simply the French word Ouida, which signi- ties, as near as possible, our exclamation ** in- deed !” Iu person Miss de la Ramee is of medium height, neither pretty nor plain, well formed, aud with brown hair and very beauti- ful and expressive daik cy:s.

At Brvdenell, Lot 52, on the 28th of July,of inflammation of the bowels, James T. Robert- son, cldest son of N. D. Robertson, in the 12th year of his age.

A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled,

A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled.

position of the enemy, at King Osman, at six o'clock this evening, and advanced about | 300 yards, when two heavy guns on the | water-works hill fired five rounds against | the train. The shell fell in the enemy’s| trenches. The train retired without reply- | ing to the fire. | An Austrian boat's crew of the frigate | Nautilus, captured by Egyptians, have been liberated and arrived at Alexandria this morning.

Ismattia, Aug. 26.

The evemy’s loss in the fighting on|

General Wolseley is esti- |

mated by some as high as 400.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 27. |

It is reported that several staff officers |

7 , |

have deserted Arabi Pacha and have given |

General Wolseley important information. | Lonpon, Aug. 27.

A despatch dated Alexandria, Sunday |

| evening, says :—About 3 o'clock this after- |

noon two heavy guns, recently placed | beyond Waterworks hill, opened fire on | the enemy on the left bank of the Mah moudieh Canal. About 20 rounds were | tired. Several shells exploded in the midst | of the enemy's entrenchment, causing con- | damage. The enemy replied | feebly. At about 5 o'clock a conflagration | was observed in the rear of the enemy’s | camp, about ten miles beyond Ramleh. | The British man-of war Minotour shelled the enemy's outposts in the direction of Aboukir.

This afternoon shells appeared to burst in the midst of the enemy’s position. The Minotour fired with increased rapidity until sunset. The enemy’s reply was weak. There was altogether very litile activity in the rebe! lines. The impression gains ground that the bulk of Arabi Pacha’s men has been withdrawn from Kafr el Dwar.

Lonpon, Ang. 28.

A despatch dated Alexandria, Sunday evening, says :—At Meks, this p. m., the Bedouins appeared in large force, within a short distance of the fort, where the Malta volunteers had been relieved by the Derby- shire regiment. After considerable firing on both sides the Bedouins retired. It is believed that many Bedouins were killed and a large number wounded. Our loss was one killed and one wounded. It is rumored that the Bedouins will attempt to enter the town to night at Gabari gates. The barracks have been prepared accord- ingly.

Captain Baynes, of the Gordon High- landers, died to-day of dysentery, "

| William Lunn, of Bangor, Maine. U. S., aged

, Pus; Colonel Richards, Bediford, Eag; Capt

At Sturgeon, on the 23rd of June, of con- |

\sumption, Mr. George W, Shaw, in the 29t | applying te che Secretary of Prince County

year of his age, leaving a widow and two/!

chilcren to mourn their loss.

O! father dear it’s hard to part With you we loved so well,

Bat Jesus parted with his life, That we in heaven might dwell,

Of pulmonary consumption, at the residence of her father, Joseph McVarish, Esq , More!] Parish, whither she had removed for her health, Margaret Jane, beloved wife of Mr.

25 years and nine months, leaving an only beloved child of four years. R. /. P.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE,

Aug 26—Frank M West. New York; Arthur B Guthrie, do; RJ Reid, Halifax; E Gauthier, Montreal; Geo H Craig, Newark, N J; James R Kerr, Montreal. 28—J D| Laflamme, West Winchester, Ont; R L Slog- | gett, Glasgow, Scotland; Richard Slogvet, Harry Sloggett, and Mrs Slogget, Charlotte- town; H Edmunds and sen, Montreal; J R Scott, Souris; G M Hibbett, Georgetown; SS | Forrest, Halifax; General Hunt, Woolwich, |

Thompson, lencoe; Major Hindcrman, Water- ford; A J MacDonald, Georgetown; G R Leeker, Montreal; Chas H Bryant, Yar raouth; Charles Minto, Montreal; J 8 Teskey. Toronto; Jchn Hunt, Loudon, Oat; E FE Brewster, Montreal; G Complin, do; W H Hennig r, Halifax; H A Sparrow, Poston; G R Brookfield and wife, Hal fax; Miss Carroll, Pictou; Miss Meikle, do. 23—Ludwig Uriz- burg, Halifex; Mr and Mrs Spencer, New York; J ()inton Spencer, do; A Ogden, Canso, N S; C R Ayre, St Jchn’s, Newfou: a- land; Captain McElhinney, Truro, N 8; J Bartlet®. St John, N B; J Macleod, do; Jas Cooke C:apaud ; Geo Howatt, de; Mr and Mrs Bridge, Washiagten, D C;G O Holbrooke,. Hartford. 29-Chas Minto, Montreal; L R Knight, seuris; S Harris and wife, Haverbill, Mass; Agnes MclIsaac, do; A Weavers, wife end daughter, Providence, R I.

REVERE HOUSE.

Aug. £8.—Israel Longworrh, Truro, N &; Job F Bailey and wife, Boston; P O’Maullin, Halifax; J Murray, Brockville; D KE Taylor and wife, New York; WB Dixon, Sackville; D Schurman, Summerside. :

OSBORNE HOUSE,

_ Aug, 28.—Alex Perry and son, Tignich ; Thomas Fissette, Nomticoke. Ont; James McGrath, St. Jobn; 8S E Reid, Tryon ; F Hope, Halifax ; M McInnis, St Peter’s Ray ; oy at errr John WesS di;

‘ex, Grady and wife, Kensington; Geo Forbes, Veragh River Bridge, pani

| Market

mas

a — tte et ee

i

‘Apples, Melons, Peaches,

| WILL SELL, ON

Wednesday, the 30th instant,

aT 1130 o'CLoeK, A. mM, In front of my Salesrcom,

30 barrele APPLES, 20 crates PEACHES,

0 boxers RA GES, 50 WATER MELONS.

EXTRAORDINARY

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

To arrive per Steamer Worcester to-night.

W. BD. STEWART,

Aug. 29, '82—1li Auctioneer

a

MACKEREL BARRELS, HAVE a few hundred on hand. A prime article.

a H. COOMBS. Se

| Aug, 29, '82—3i | $+ cntearena | A Day's Pleasure,

Tea at Rocky Point

English and Scotch Goods,

We have purchased Ferty-

tour Cases and Bales of

recently imported amd mot "Ps tn Chr tn aig

| John McKinnon, Rocky Point, on

delivered to the party order- ‘Thursday Next, dist instant”

“ ' | The Steamcr “Southper.” will leave Priper These Goeds have been. street Whaif, at 11 and 2 o'clock gor the ‘ground; returning will anive in Charlottes Ps ; oe, | orn at 6. fey bought ata great advantage * All pleasure-scekers wil) do well te attend, © |as the grounds, shores and woods here are

ing Chem. |

and we shall cear | Where the steamer lands, i}

low Fare to retare by boat 10 cents; chi 5 «

ents, Tew 25 cents, on the tateSat? | o clock, J. My SUTHERLAND,

out at extracrdinary

prices for Cash. |

/ Ang 28—3i i |

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

AND LANDS. July 11, 1882—wkly vt ‘yO be sold by AUCTION, on MONDAY, the 11'h of September, at 11 o'clock, on the premises, St. Peter’s Read, all that valua- bie property known as Kensington Brewery, | together with the land adjoining the same,

1125 Barrels of flour. CHOICE SUPERIOR.

ryiO ARRIVE, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th | iast., CHEAP. par Orders solicited, W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer

desirable for parties requiing pasture lots near the city, A planof the property can be seen at my office.

T+rms—UVue-tbird of tie purchase money althe time of sale; the balance in 3 yeare with interest at 6 per cent,

Sale positive, no reserve, By order of the Liquidators of the P, EB. I,

| Bank. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

Ch’town, Ang. 28, 1982.

‘ } ‘ : r St. Dunstan's College, CHARLOTTETOWN, PLE BE ss FIRST TERM of the Scholastic Year : 1882 83 will begtne in this Institation on the

4TH OF SEPTEMBER Parcnts who

WILL BE HELD AT. TRE intend placing their sons at the College will

Drill Shed & Governor's Fick, |sisvsz viscing thers sess the Collage sal

i | importance that Student heuld . CHARLOTTETOWN, ON depts +heuld enter pune

tuaily at the opening ¢f classes. tor further particulars ap; ly te W j (| & Th JOHN CHAT-SON, DD, p nes ay ifs ay, Rector St. Dunstan's College, : Charlottetown, P. E. i. 1ith and 12th, Octover next. | August 4th, 1852—1lm 2aw wky

Admission Tickets—Adulis 20 cents ; Chi dren under 12 years 10 cents,

For full particulars get Prize List contain- ing Rules, Ri gulations, etc, to be had by |

Aug, 26, 1882—3i

THE P. B ISLAND EXHIBITION,

1SS82,

DOMINION

xX vr. T Exhibition at Summerside —the Secreiary of | — 9 Kine’s Covaty Exhibition at Cardigan : the.

Clerk, Charlottetown ;and at hej 1 a) 8 2 ®

Secretary's Office, Charlottetown. om INT cS f ‘ . s , A McNEILL, | os “ Sain, Fish, Canned Goods, Secretary Provincial Exhibition. | oy Svesuea ae other articles of Home industry, will be received at my offiee,

SRNR ha SMR een Per wo eS | al PORK AND HANS. Manday, the 4th Sept. Next,

| from parties desirous to compete at the Do- ;minion Exbibition, 1982, to be held et | Kingston, Ontario, from the 18th to the 23rd

: | of September next, 57, il pre ‘te 1 icles entered ¢ TO Barrels Prime Mess Pork, | acce kiaciwerca ar tue seccetcrs's ace so | later than Monday, Sept, w AG Sugar Cured Hams, of tereadimd. the eo evokes. to AT THE FISH MARKET.

| proval of Judges) to the Dominion Exhbibi- J ti. MYRICK,

| tion free of charge to the Exhibitor, Ch’town, July 29, 1882,

ON HAND AND FOR SALE LOW,

By order, A. McNEILL, | Secretary Advisory Board. | CL’\own, Aug: 19, '82—eod, wkly tf

eod ~ SIGN OF THE WANTS, LOST, FOUN B, &e.

i - >. ‘omen i. saan Gea) i ; : a , m2 i | Ls qn IR OUND.—On_ Sunday week, near Boyle's ere in oe oe Te 4 [ Tannery a four butten Black Kid Glove. = ee ee SS ee ee ee | Owner can have it by paying for this adverse

| tisement, at EXAMINER Uffice. r i eee

W a RK. Boreham OST ~ Between Zion Church and the resi- Has just received a large part of his SPRING | 1 of Themes McKinley, Goq., Siee and SUMMER GOODS, consisting of Men’s, | 2°24 Street, @smail diamond Brooch. The Women’s and Children’s Boots, Shoes and. finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this

Slippers in all the leadirg etyles, Our mot- office. att 2 ing

t ; .. . a = , . i > ad ae : oe is quick sales and smell profits. ANTED.—A young git! wants a situa- W. RK. BOREHAM, tion a: purse or housemaid. Apply to

Grafton Street, North Side Queen Squere.| Mr. Pickard’s, Windsor House, Kent street. July 5, 1882—3m 2aw | —aug 28

ee ee ee ASHIER WANTED.—A yoang man, of

| 0) G i 06 F RS | good Trecemmendation, for a cashier in ®

retail establichmentin this city, Apply, by

——

# letter, to P. O. Box 110, stating salary, and giving references, fau 26 3i

ee

HAVE added to my large and well- selected stock of Stationery, a full line of

Paper Bags,

| ‘TRAYED, a red and White Cow, The \ finder will please give information et the Exawixen Cftice, au 24

. : OST—On Saturday evening, the 12th which will be inst., @ Black Worsted Coat, done up ® parcel, and addressed, The finder will be

SOLD CH EAP FOR CASH rewarded by leaving it at this Office, au 21 tf

All the leading si , Be Pipi so Ai, ogmsrcogg: Sealonnes, [HE SUBSCHIBES ave abou: $350.09

and will be printed at low rates if required ; Also Shipping Tags, plain or printed, a _ = Bank of P. E. Island Notes on

G, H,. HASZARD,

xa HAMILTON & SMITH. Shediac, N. B., 9h Aug., 1882.

Jaly 12, '82—eod avgli SY

Sec’y of Com rj

Kensington Brewery’

| The laud is laid out isto acre lots, and is very 9+

thems | celigbtiul, and only abcut 800 yardey a 7 rm

e

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