eS —— SE ae — —— peapoons A et SR en aN CN Ne pial ne pe oan OE pensar a a aes gic ae iat THE) DAILY EXAMINER. - - : " : . WEDNESDAY, AUGU ST 24 1892. THE DATL 1 7 Personal. | ee a nenneenemeemm : CONVENT DE NOTRE |

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 24, 1892.

Hon. John Goff.

Tite death of the Hon. John Goff, of Cardigan, King’s County, removes from that county one of its leading farmers and most courteous gentlemen. For nearly

fifty years the late Mr. Goff resided in King's County, and during that long period occupied many important public positions. Ina conjunction with the late Thomas Owen he located and opened up many of the roads through leading settle- ments; and shortly after the introduction of Responsible Government, was returned by the Cardigan District as one of its re- presentatives, For many years & Justice of the Pesce, in 1861 Mr. Goff was ap- pointed one of the Commissioners for King’s County under the act relating to the recovery of small debts, which impor- tant office he filled for some time, until he was elected for the Second Legislative Council district of Queen's County. Ke tiring from public life, after his term in the Council was ended, Mr. Goff devoted the following years to cultivating and im- proving bis magnificent farm of some six hundred acres situated at Woodville, Lot 54, and as « resuit of his efforts, to-day the visitor to that place can look upon one of the most complete homesteads in the Is- land.

In polities Mr. Guff was moderate, yet firm in his support of those measures that he considered were for the benefit of the people. True, he opposed the construc- tion of the Railway; but it was more from dissatisfaction with the manner in which that measure was introduced and carried through Pasliament, than from any lack of faith in the material advantages of railway development. By nature and education, Mr. Goff was strongly Conservative and for many years, —especially since the adoption of the National Policy—gave the Liberal Conservative party of the Government of Sir John A. Macdonald a hearty support. A strong supporter of evangelical Christian- ity, Mr. Goff always was an active member of the Protestant church. In early life. the Anglican Church at Georgetown, and in Jater years the ‘Presbyterian Church at Cardigan Bridge, received numerous and substantial tokens of his generosity ; and to all schemes for the propagation of the gospel he invariably contributed without in fact, through all the course of his long and useful life, the deceased *‘ lived as a man vught vo live,” and when at last Death called on him to pay the last obligation that humanity has to render, it found him with his house set in order, and his lions girt about, ready for the coming change. Mr. Gotf was married in 1850 to a daughter of the late Alexander Hayden, of Hillsborough River, and was most for- tunate in his cho:ce of a helpmeet. Their family of six sons and three daughters are all living, and are highly esteemed mem- bers of the communities in which they re- aide.

The funeral from his ‘ate residence to Cardigan Station, notwithstanding the busy season of the year, was attended by a large number of the most influential farmers and business men of Three Rivers ; and many expressions of respect and esteem were uttered by those whe had known Mr. Goff for long years.

The remains, accompanied by the pall- bearers—who were named by Mr. Goff pre- vious to his decease—and the only surviv- ing brother and sons of the departed, were taken to Sherwood Cemetery, where many relatives and friends attended from Char-

lottetown to pay the last sad rites. The services at Woodville were conducted by the Rev. Messrs. Gunn and Mason, and at the cemetery by Rev. Mr. Hamlyn, of St. Paul's. G. F. O

atint.

Osrrvary.— We regret to hear of the death of Mr. James N. McGregor, farmer, which occurred at Kingston, Lot 31, on Sunday morning last. Mr. McGregor, who was in the 56th year of his age, had only been ili four days He was in the city on the Tuesday previous to his death, apparently in his usual health, and transacted some business. On the following night he was taken ill, and although everything possible was done for him he grew worse and died on Sunday, as stated above. Mr. McGregor was « very enterprising and industrious member of the community, and being honest and siraight- forward in all his dealings won the respect and esteem of all who knew him. He leaves a widow and eight daughters to mourn their joss. Tae EXaMiner extends its sympathy.

An Etorement.—An elopement case that is makiag considerable talk occurred at Canterbury Station on Monday evening last. A young man belonging to the vil- lage ran away with his brother's wife. She left four children, telling them when she went out that if she was not back in the evening to go to bed. They boarded the night express, and itis said have gone to New Hampshire. The village is very much excited and all sorts of talk are rife. It will be rather warm for the pair if either of them return. The husband will take no steps to retard their movements.—St. John Gazette.

Marquis Guiccioli, the new Italian am- bassador at Berlin, is a grand-nephew cf the beautiful Countess Guiccioli whom Byron loved, and eho proved to be the last ot the English bard’s romantic conquests. The marquis was formerly mayor of Rema, and is said to have inherited a fair share of his great-aunt’s good looks.

Now is the time to get cheap crockery and glassware while we are selling off at the cheap crockery store -W P Colwill, a23 dw 4w

News From Summerside. THE RACES ON HE DRIVING PARK.

Scmmersipe is gay with bunting to-day in honor of the High Court of Foresters which is sitting here. About 200 members of the order are in attendance.

The Prohibition Commission is also sitting here and the evils of the liquor traffic are being discussed at the street corners and in the bar-rooms. But the centre of attraction is the Driving Park. There is a large gathering from the town and coantry.

The judges are : T. B. Grady, (starter,) Geo. W. Hibbett and Edward Gorril ; Dis- tance Judge, Fred. Schurman,

The day is fine and the track in excel- lent order. The first class, the free-for- all, was called at 2 p.m. — ;

In this class were six entries, viz: S W Dawson, Tryon, b g Loafer; WA Brennan, S’side, b s Parkside; Rogers & Farrow, do, b m Dot; Newton Loe, do, b m Lucy Derrick; J H Henry, do, bk g Onward; H C Connolly, Ch’town, b s Harry C. Lucy Derrick had the pole, with Dot second position, Onward third, Park- side fourth, Loafer fifth and Harry C. sixth, The horses got away on the fifth score. Parkside was evidently out of condition and his driver crippled. with rheumatism. He broke badly shortly after the start and fell to the rear. There wasa very pretty struggle between Onward and Dot, both horses trotting well. At the three-quarter pole Dot obtained a slight lead which she maintained to the finish. Onward was a good second, Loafer third, Lucy Derrick fourth, Harry C fifth, aud Parkside sixth. Time, 2 33.

The 245 class was uext called. This class was composed of Loot S , Little Joker, John C. and Jules Robin. Little Joker had the pole, Loot S. second, Jules Robin third, John C. fourth, The horses soon got away, and there was a lively struggle between Loot S. and John C. Loot 8 came in first, John C. second, Jules Robin third, and Little Joker fourth, Time, 2 45}.

Sad Death ef an Islander.

Mr. James Hughes, of the Census Depart. ment, who fell out of a secondestorev window in his boarding house at 295 Queen Street, Thursday night, while laboring under som aambulism, is recovering from the effects of his fall. One of his broken arms was set by Des. Hanna and Kidd, and he is now resting omfortably at the Water street hospital. In consequence of the similarity of names, Mr. James W. Hughes, of the Department of Jus- tice, who is also a native of Prince Edward Island, found it necessary to inform his friends yesterday by telegraph that he was not the victim of the accident.— Ottawa Daily Citizen, Aug. 29.

[Mr. Hughes died at the hospital on Monday night from blood poisoring, the vesult of the injuries received by him. His remains leave Ottawa this morning, accom- panied by Mr. John Stringer, and will arrive here on Friday night. The deceased was a brother of John and Henry Hughes, ot this city, and was one cf the Island’s most promising young men. He wasa resident of Ottawa for the last five years, where he made many friends. Tue Ex- AMINER sympathizes with his mother and the other members of the family in their great bereavement. }

—PrOore

The Baptist Convention.

Bripceport, N. S , Aug. 22.—The Sat- urday morning’s sessiou was opened at 9 30 by devotional exercise, followed by Bible reading.

The business taken up during the f re- noon was of an interesting character, in- cluding an encouraging report from Alice Gray, of Bimlipitam, India, and a stirring address from Mr. St. Delmas, delegate from the Grand Ligae mission, Quebec, The dire needs of that mission were forc- ibly presented by the speaker, who stated there was but one Baptist missionary to a present population of about 200,000. Thirty conversions are reported this year.

The remainder of the session was occupied considering the disposition of funds and to The Link, the organ of the union.

At 2.30 in the afternoon a large number of delegates and friends gathered for the platform meeting, which was a grand gath- ering of the session. Marked interest was maintained throughout the session.

Mrs. J. W. Manning, president of the union, in an opening address spoke of this centennial year of missions as a depository into which the past is pouring its treasure, and urged strongly the duty of enlarge- ment, increased benevolence, circulation of missionary literature, and enthusiasm, dwelling with earnestness upon the duty of faith in God and reliance upon the Holy Spirit.

Addresses were given by missionaries seated upon the platform.

Mrs. Sanford, recently returned from Bim- lipitam, India, expressed her great pleasure in meeting the sisters at home, and contrasted feelingly the civil and religious privileges of our Christian lands with the condition of life in the farejast. Mrs. Burdette, of the American B. mission, also recently returned from work, spoke on Women's Work for Women in that land, iving a vivid description of Indian house- ife.

Farewell addresses by Miss Wright and Mrs. Archibald, who are about to return to India, were listened to with the deepest inter- est. These women go forth again, notwith- standing the shadows of missionary work.

The claims of the Northwest were presented with earnestness and power by Mr. Grant ot Manitoba. The vastness of the firld and the varied nationalities of the rapidly increasing population render the spiritual nesds of the territory difficult to meet. Mr. Grant applied the policy of the education of the young to the work of the Northwest, pleading for the youthful country the fullest consideration of its claims for sympathy and support.

Ia view of the valuable contributions of the young people duriug the past year, it was ree solved that the mission bands, Sunday schools and young people's societies be requested to undertake this year the raising of the amount of Mr, Moree’s salary, he being already in constant communication with the young people.

The next convention meets at St N.B., by request.

Martins,

Prorenty Sotp.—The Quirk property, on Prince Street, was sold at suction to day by Mr. Bearisto, and brought $3.850. The pur- chasers were Dr. 8S. R. Jenkins and Mr, A. J. Quirk Dr. Jenkins bought the northern half of the house. which is at present occupied by him, for $1,600, and Mr. Quirk bought the southern half, with the shop and bakery, for $2,250.

We will exchange our property in the city for property in the country—W P Colwill.

Mr. Gladstone's Troubles.

DISSATISFIED RADICALS AND THE WELSH To DEAL WITH.

A London despatch of the 19th says: Mr. Giadstone’s selection of some minor members of the Radical section for minor posts in the Goverpment has not remedied the tactical mistake made in the exclusion of Radical representives in the Cabinet. Thorough Radicals further declare that there is not a man amongst the whole of the latest appointments who is genuinely attached to progressive opinions, Sidney Buxton, perhaps, excepted. The three whips, Messrs, Canston, McArthur and Ellis, though nominal Radicals, have never shown that sympathy with democratic movements which is now recognized as the leading inspiration of the lef: wing of the Liberal party. The fact is now universally recognized that Mr. Gladstone has carefully avoided admitting to office men who are in any wise identified with independent radicalism. Pseudo-Radicals like Mr Burt, the miners’ delegate, who is a submissive Gladstonite, and Mr. Ellis, who is called a radical because he is strongly in favor of church disestublishment, were admissable because they have never made a covenant with the progressive evangelists, while those tainted with democratic notions, men of the Libouchere stamp, have been ignored. The exclusion of Mr. Stansfield is explained by Gladstonian papers as due to his expressed desire not to hold office, but Mr. Stanefield himself says that it must have been due to other causes. Mr, Stans- field was ready to accept office and seemed to expect his former Cabinet post, but Mr. Giadstone never communicated with him.

MUTTERINGS OF THE STORM-

Mutterin ;. of the storm that will now as- suredly burst from Radical regions are al- ready distinctly heard. An article in the Star toenight, after attacking the Government for refusing to hold a winter session of parlia- ment, and delaying radical legislation, con- cludes: ‘*Let us keep our powder dry, hoping for the best. Londeners cannot disguise from themselves the fact that ‘hough they have given Mr. Gladstone one half of his ma- jority London is practically without any voice in the Government.” The note whica the Star strikes indicates the drift of the Radical opposition. They will refase to support Mr. Gladstone in subordinating everything to home rule and will take independent action oa social reforms. Another danger menaces the Government in the attitude of the Welsh members, some of whom have given“assurance to their constituencies that they will not vote

for home rule unless a bill to disestablish the | P¢

church in Wales be intreduced concurrently. Mr. Giadstone’s plans to meet some of the danger threatening an early overthrow of the Government are already seen in the formation of Cabinet committees,

THE MONETARY CONFERENCE,

With masterly promptitude the Grand Old Min has already cut out work for his colleagues that will make the coming ses- sion fruitful. The Associated Press has high authority to state that the new Gov- ernment will not interfere with completed arrangements for the international mone- tary conference. No powers were vested in the delegates appointed by the Govern- ment to assent to anything that might be proposed at the conference wichout prior consultation with the {Treasury. The in- structions given the delegates are exact ly similar to those given the British delegates to the Paris conference in 1881. They are charged to cline to discuss any proposals entailing an alteration of the monetary system of Eng- land, bet they are authorized to consider proposals whereby India might join an in- fluential league of states for fixing the rates of silver. In official circles here the question is asked whether these instruc- tions are likely to lead to any such practi- cal results as will induce the United States Government to proceéd with the confer- ence. Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the new chancellor of the exchequer, does not interest himself in the matter, and if the Washington authorities want to enlarge the basis open to the British delegates for discussion they ought to try to influence Mr. Gladstone, who has en open mind on the subject somewhat modified by views formed since 1881.

Letter From Mr. J. H. Reddin.

Sin,—In the (juardian’s report of my _ evi- dence given before the Royal Commission I am made to say: “I prefer the new law to a license law if properly carried out.” This is incorrect. THe EXAMINER and Patriot have reported me correctly when they give as my testimony: “I consider the late police regula- tion , but high license the best of all.” While not imputiog to the Guirdian any desire to mislead, will you permit me to place my views on this matter briefly before the public; in the first place, why with many others I consider the Canada Temperance Act bad and in the next place high license good, The Act is considered by many to be bad, because it tends to contravention of trade, permitting the importation of aa article, ime posihg a duty and then prohibiting as far as

oss'ble its sale; because it throws the selling into the hands of a few privileged persons; because it encourages perjury, bribery and deceit of all kines; and finaliy because under its operetion the sale of intoxicants is not diminished to any appreciable extent and municipal revenue, by the non-granting of licenses, materially reduced. Under these circumstances, would not a law embodying high license (from which the city. might derive a revenue), a clause to the effect that the vendor should be held responsib'e for crimes committed by any one whom he supplied with liquor knowing him to be intoxicated, and also a clause providing for the most thorough police supervision, be in- finitely preferable.

The idea of Rev. Mr. Simpson doubtless will appear to many an excellent ore, namely, that drunkenness must be treated like every other sina—by an appeal to the hears and cons science of the individual.

James H. Reppin. =~ SKODA’S OINTMENT, the

Great German Skin Care, and

finest Cosmetic made. Removes

Blackheads, Pimples, etc., as ifb ce. 3 oz. tubes in elegant cartons cls.

M. P. P.—The M. P. P. Co., of Truro, have issued a compact little circular of testi- monials received by them in praise of Malto Peptonized Porter, There can be no doubt now of the success of this wonderfu' medicine and as success is never achieved unless by sterling worth our readers may be certain that M. P. P. is a first class thing.

eee

No one need have their children go to school with a shabby suit when the) can get 20 per cent discount off Prowse Bros’ wonder- fully low prices.

de- |

| Charles H, Peckham, the old soldier who

i confessed to the Borden murders, having now

come to hie senses, denies that he ever made

such a dec) «raion.

| Mr. Benj Bremner leaves shortly for Port-

land, Oregon, to attend the ression of the | Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. He

goes by the Union Pacific Railway.

Mrs. Jane Doyle, the Halifax bigamist, skipped to Boston by the steamer Olivette ou Saturday night. The police had ample op- p’rtunity to arrest her, but appear to have given her a chance to get out. :

Messrs. R. Moran and James Sullivan, of the Charlottetown Herald staff, were regis- tered at the Queen yesterday. They drove to Shediae yesterday afternoon and will return to the Island te-day. Moncton Times.

Mr. John Williams, merchant tailor of Crapand, has gone ona tour to the States. He intends visiting the princip:! clothing emporiums of Boston before returning. We wish him a pleasant: and safe return to his native Isle. ;

Arrivals at the Queen, Aug 23: J B Patton, Halifax; S$ B McCallum, Toronto; F W _ Ire- land, Newberyport, Maas, A Roaf, do; P A Cantwell, Souris; J F Cantwell, Boston, Mrs J E Cantwell and.child, do; Wm .Naddy, Lead City Black: Hts; H Sutherland, Boston; J 8S Thompsea, Brantford, Ont.

Mr. Jobn’L. Trainor, one of the’most popu- lar officials in the employ of the Merchants’ Bank of Halifax, who wes here for a couple of weeks relieving Mr. P. W. Morrison, the agent in the Summerside branch,§ while the latter was taking his holidays, returned to Moncton Saturday es*, «ccoupapied by Mrs. Trainor, Mr. and Mre. ‘Trainor belong to Charlottetown.—S’side Journal.

The following were at the Davies yesterday : Maj C Howes, Miss H Howes, Boston; Mrs G McLeod, Halifax; Mrs J C Brebsan,Mr & Mrs BF Owen, Philadelphia; J E McDonald, Uar- digen; G Noxon, lagersoll, Oat; Dr Raymond and wife, Prof H Smith & wife. A Tavina, G Shaw, Kickapoo Concert Co; M C Grant, G E Boak, Halifax;. S Shattuck, Lawrence, Mass; J Kittridgé, Taunton, Mass; G W Shattuck, Winchester,; C H Bryant, Yar- mouth; Mr and Mrs H P Hoadley, Miss Hoadly, New Haven, Mase; G Dennis, Taun- ton, Mass; Mrs A Dennis, Pictou; Mr and Mrs J Rearly, Miss Rearly, Master Rearly, Boston; CS Philips, CR Coker, St John; J Leavitt, Bangor, F W L Shaw, Toronto; G M Short, London, Eng.

“oo

The Canadian Fisheries.

(Daily Bulletia.) Harirax, Aug. 23.

Light catches of cod and mackerel at Mal- que. Mackerel are not so plentiful at Miminigash, Nail Pond and Tignish to-day.

——— =

a en

Weather Rulletin.

Toronto, Aug. 24.—10 a. m. Winds mostly south and east, fine, with a little higher temperature.

——

MARRIED.

At the home of the bride, St. Andrews, P. E. I , on the 17th inst., by Rev. J. B. Gough, assisted by Rev. A. B, McLeod, Mr. Albert T Jardine, of Head of Hillsboro, to Miss Elizsbeth Olive Farquharson.

At Kingston, Lot 31, on Sunday, Aug. 21, 1892, James N. McGregor, aged 56 years, ‘leaving a wife and eight daughters to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father.

On the 10th day of August, at Woodstock, Lot 5, James Henry Sweet, Esq., inthe 49th year of his age.

At Valleyfield, July Ist, of water on the brain, Katie Lillian, child of William and Sarah McLeod, aged 6 months and 21 days.

HARVEST MOON. Grand Military Excursion

—-—ON BOARD THE-—-—

STMR JACQUES CARTIER,

Monday, Aug. 29th.

ILITARY BAND# and other Music in at- tendance. Refreshments supplied by the Lommittee.

Tickets 35 cents. For sale at the Apothecaries Hall, C. D. Rankin’s, and members of the Mili- tury Association.

Military men attending in uniform, tickets 25 cenis.

Should the weather be wet, the Excursion will be held on the following Thuraday.

By order of the Committce,

D. M. RICHARDS, aug24 Secretary

ONNOLLY HOUSE,

DUNDAS ESPLANADE.

FEW BOARDERS can be accommodated at the CONNOLLY HOUS4 on ths Esplanade.

prices.

During the Month of August we wish to close out all remains of our SUMMER STOCK, and shall be con- tinually showing lots of goods at prices to clear.

ECIAL!

BEER BROS.

re

10 TO 30 PER CENT.

ryyWO HUNDR&ED SUIT LENGTHS and 159 TROUSER LENGTHS at a Discount of from 10 to 30 per cent

We want to clear all SUMMER GOODS in stock, and

offer Special Barg uns.

Balanc2 of SCRAW HATS at cost.

range of FURNISHINGS and READY-MADE CLOTHING

at a sweeping reduction.

D. A.- BRUCE, MERCHANT TAILOR.

Charlottetown, July 12, 1892 -eod & wky

READERS |

Read the advertisements of the other two Booksellers, then come in and see our Rather than to be uadersold we will give our School Readers away.

REMEMBER, broke the written contract to sell Readers at catalogue prices, but now that it is broken we will chop prices until our com— petitors have had enough of it,

HASZARD & MOORE,

Charlottetown, Aug. 20, 1892.

ARE YOU GOING

TO INSURE YOUR PROPERTY ?

IF YOU ARE,

BE SURE AND TAKE A POLICY WITH

OFFICE—Brown’s Block, Charl. ttetown.

a eee

1 Seas

There will be no Steamer from here on Thurs tay, 25th inst, in consequence of the mishap to the Wercester,

CARVELL BROS,

AGENTS.

Charlottetown, Aug. 23, 1892 ~2i

This is the beautif nce donated by Mrs, Owen Connolly to the Grey Nana. The location cannot be excelled. The rooms are large, beau- tifully furnished, and fitted up with all modern improvements. To those in searchof home com- forts, no more desirable place could be recom- a _For particulars apply at the House.

au

MISS AMY €. MOORE,

Teacher-Graduate of Mount Alli- son Conservatory of Music, WILL GIVE PIANO-FORTE INSTRU CTION

in Music Room, under the one formerly used by Miss Wilson, corner of Kent and Prince

Streets, Pupils also given Blackboard Lessons on the theory uf Music. Ciass opens 5th September.

aug24—Im cod Teacher Wanted.

WANTED for Fort Augustus Grade School. a Teacher of the First or Second Class as

Organist of St. Paul's Church,

ILL resume jessons on tne Piano the first week in September. Choice Music on sale

at lowest prices. For terms, etc.. apply at Music Rooms, Prince Street. aug

Principal. A liberal supplement given. Apply BARRELS “Ovr Country” @ i y” (0 per cent, - ele. 100 Patent) FLOUR : JAMES HUGHES, 10 bartels pa Stockwel he exioguaes 100 si ‘Brgo” a ight Grade) “ Bri stra — Fort Augustus, Aug. 24, 1892- dy & wy li 10. “ K. D. CORNMEKAL. , = si a an tee HERRING, ‘ ' on HOPI cK

MR. H. L. HEARTZ,) 3 2 cuoveso ree,

Persons in want of any of the above goods will please give us @ call at our Store, and Retail at

A. HORNE & CO’S., Upper Queen Street.

aug9—dy 4w (aw) & wky

iv (75 p ¢ Patent) Flour, | West Street of 16% feet, and running east along

W holesale

Also, a complete

————

it was not us that

VICTORIA ROW.

= Saaeerigigeoanaeala - — —

E. R. BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. augl9

AUCTION.

AM instructed by the Rev. Dr. Fitzgerald to

sell at his residence, Orlebar ‘treet, on LHURSDAY NEXT, 25th inst , at 11 o'clock :—

His Household Furniture, comprising Parlor, Drawing ttoom, fall droom and Kitchen Feurnitare, inclatiag Meludeon, Books, Book Caves, Pictures, Presses, Clocks, China, Glass, Karthenware, | amps,

ALso—Carriage, @leighs, Ploughs, Oat Bins, etc., and two new Milch Cows.

R. BEATRSTQO, Auctioneer,

augld

TO CLOSE CINSIGAMENTS,

Bass’ Ale, Guinness’ Stout, Claret.

T°? be cole by Auction, on THURSDAY next, the 25th just , at 11 o'clock, on Peake’s Wharf, No, 1, Warvhouse B 2 :—

12 bbls Bass’ Ale, quarts, bottled by B: + 3: . 7 e Shanks, % ** Gainness’ Porter, e ” a oo) oe Byass, ae ” ™ E & J Bourke

16 caves St, Jalien and Floriac Claret (Brand Barton ani Gurstier, Bordeaux).

TERM3— Cver $50, three months on approved notes.

E, H. NORTON & CO., aug20—3i Auctioneers.

Real Estate Sale, Valuable Building Lots.

THE undersigned will offer for sale by Auction, on the premisos. on WEDNESDAY, the 3lst instant, at Kleven o'clock, a. m, :—

That valuable property situated on corner of , West and Grafton Streets, having a front on

Grafton Street 81 feet, with buildings thereon.

Atso—One and a haif Tuwn Lots, having a front on Kent Str -ct of 126 ‘eet and running back 169 feet.

These properties will be laid off in Building Lots, and plans can be seen at the office of Peters & Peters, or at the office of the Trustees, Queen Street.

‘Terms liberal and will be made known at sale.

A, A. MACDONALD, W. W. SULLIV4N, _. FREDERICK PETERS, Trustees late Owen Connolly, augl7—dy 3i wytisle dy pat

CHARLOTTETOWN, PB

BOARDING AXD GAY SCHOg

UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE

Sisters of the Congregation Notre Dame.

TUDIKS will be resumed in this ou MONDAY, Sth September,

The Course of Iustruction in the English French Languages is thorough. be

Efficient Teachers presids over the Depan. ments of Music, Drawing, Painting and Need

work.

Any further information can be obt bi addressing the MOTITER SUPERIOR, Conye, De Notre Dame.

VALUABLE REAL E§

BY AUCTION. —

E undersigned will offer for sale by A) on the premises, on MONDAY, the 29th at Kleven o'clock, a m :—

The property situated cn corner ef ons Upper Queen Streets, 132x82 feet, in B ars. 7 Ais9—Seven Ruilding Lota adjoini ” . din property, Upper Queen Street. = eee Pians can be seen at the oifice of Peters Peters, or at the Connolly Estate Office, Quess Street. Terms at sale. ' A. A, M*COONALD, fe RULLIVAME 2 FREDERICK PutTERS, Trustees of late Owen sol!

aug20—dy 4i wytisie pat

ST. PETER’S SCKOOLS

——WILL RE-OPEN—— Thursday, Sept.

There are a few vacancies for pupits For information apply to

REV. JAMES SIMPSON, augl6—t! sept 6 Head Master,

ST, GEORGE PHARMACY,

Victoria Row.

SPONGES ! SPONGES

Wwe have just received a new stock of §

which are *elling very cheap to run

Headquarters for Patent Mediciaas of kind, Fancy and ‘Toilet Articles, Hair B Tooth (a fine line), Naii and Cloth Brushes, oneees a were etc, on ;

Pipes, Tobacces, Gagueetien. etc. a eleaes of Doctors’ Prescriptions @ spe.

a ye

are dispensed. F. de C. DAVIES, Proprietor.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de

aug'6

ATANTED AT ONCE-A gil fur goneral a possowerk. Apply to Mus. T. J, HARRIE, —

ang? T° LET—The Cottage cn Popler Terrace, Bast Kept Street. cceupied by Mr John Ma Bank of Nova &c tia, lL: contaiaa «ight rao ves des kiicuen aud pavtry, aud has baru pleniy of yard room at'uched. Apply at «he of F. W. 1. Moore, Barrister, London H Block, or to the owner, F. W. Moor. au

F°y ND—On Pownal Wharf yesterday, a light

brown MelIntosh cape. Owner may ha'

the coe - peyiag for this advertisement. avg2i—

oats tervant girl for general hruse- work. Apply to Mrs. GEORGE Y Dorchester Street. tu th ee

LET—The Dwelling House on corner Priace and Dorchester Streets, heated bot water and containing nine rooms, Posses- sion given whenever rerquired. House can be inspected on application to Mra. Roome, the pre- sent occupant, or to GEORGE ALLEY, :

aug23—tu th sat patm fe

ANTED—A maid for gezeral jiousework a Ww Reference revived Mi

family of two, FRANK BEER.

OARDERS WANT&D-—Studeatsa from the — conntry attending Prince of Wales © ‘ will fiad a eonvenient boarding house by ing to Mrs. Corvin, Grafton Street, P. W. College. wy 2i pd—e

TO, LET— Dwelling House on north a3 Hilisboro Park, lately occupied by Mre, ‘ ast. For particulars apply to LemuzL

QOUND—On Mondays, 22nd inst., on the ™% poch Road, Lot 48, a Cape and N The owner can have the same by pro perty paying for this advertisement. to Mra. J. A. CAMPBELL, Southport, #1

$10.

REWARD—Lost or stolen from P. F, Island Railway Car, on Friday 4 iasi, oue large Leather Case. The above real will be paid by returning ‘he sameé to the a ene ras : ang22—

) LET—A house in good situated on - . King Street eent wn ay ES this 3i pd—augad

office.

5 aa A emall black dog with white breast, ~ Finder wii] please leave same at Ridge ‘ sureery, Prince street. tf—

‘OST—A lady’s meenstone brooch, ofa heart, set with brilliants. Finder will please leave same at this office, tf—auglé

O LET, at the head of Queen Street. a dwell ing house (new) containing four eee front room, dining room and kitchen. Good rea ae Apply to Jas, F. Cunris, Customs. augli—

OST—On or about the 9th inst., # locket used

asa watch charm. The finder will be liber-

auy eae by leaving the same at this office. augls —t

LET—A house on corner of Pownal and Euston Streets, containing nine rooms closets and halis, and water and sink in ‘kitchen. There is also a larg: yard with stable and house, Immediate possession given. Apply to

JSONN JOBNSTON, Pownal Street. augl3

Ww* HAVE OPEN considerable territory in P. E. Island on the best selling wor the season, and wish to hear from parties with ® view of taking up the canvass in their locality oo Those alread = ont ing money; you can do the same. Apply P.O, Hox 155, st. John, N B. augd

URNISHED HOUSE~—To let, for six months or longer, conveniently situated. a Furnished House containing ten rooms. Possession ist. For terms enquire et this office. sugi—tf pat

ANTED—Good wite-awake agents to sell

for the fonthill Narseria: of Cunada,

Good pay and reguiar aad cons‘ant employment tothe rgut men. No droaes «sed apply. We nave 7) acres under stack, every dapartrasn fully eqaipgped. Address STONE & WELLING- TON, Temple Building, Moatreal, J, W. BZALL, Manazer.

janelO 3me

Name this paper.

¢O LET—A, dwelling honse of nine rooms with stable, -itaated om Hillsboroagch Street, near the residencs of Mr. Lemuel Poole: and adi ing Mr. Henry Co‘itia’a. Inmediate pos given. Apply to Georee ALLEY, jy2#—dy tf tts patmwt