——— a een a ee a ne en = nee a ee pone - pee LS A Rr : : THE DAILY EXAMINER. - > : - - TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 1892 + THE GREAT WEST. (™"mtspcesitt meee] Revs seoses. VALUABLE PROPERTY

Resources of British Columbia.

A Great Ranche Farm.

Some Successful Islanders Abroad

(Special Correspondence of The Examiner. )

On Monday afternoon we left Vancouver in charge of » New Brunswicker as con- ductor, and a son of our esteemed friend 4. McNeill, Esq , at the brakes. By day- light the Sicamous Junction was reached, and as we had decided to run down the Okoaagan Valley as far as Veraon our car was uncoupled, and after a visit from an-

her most ** successful Islander abroad, Mr. Commiskey, the agent at this point, we took breakfast and made ready to take the valley train. The much talked of Okonagan is made up of a number of those southern interior valleys of British Colum- bia forming part of the continental depres- sion which extends to the Southern States. The general physical characteristics of this country ¢re those of an undulating elevated table land, varying in altitude from one to three thousand feet, embrecing rich ope) bottom lands surrounded by grassy beachet intersected by rivers and low mountains, and enjoying a delightful climate. This section is one of rich and varied resources, and the fruits of the soil comprise all those

Cuartes McMriitan, who was committed to jsil for two months for a vivlation of the Act passed by the Local House at its last session, was last evening released from imprisonment by order of His Lord- ship, Chief Justice Sullivan, who decided that the warrant of commitment under which he was detained was illegal and void. The facts are that McMillan, a saloon keeper in Charlottetown, was con- victed and tined $100 or two months im- prisonment for violating section 8 of the Act, which enacts that no liquor shall be sold from ten o'clock at night until seven o'clock in the morning. The information

was iuid before the Stipendiary Magis- trate by City Marshal Cameron, and after the conviction was made,

McMillan was committed to jail under a warrant of commitment directed ‘to the Marshal, police constables or other peace officers of the said city,” and was ex- ecuted by one of the ordinary policemen After McMillan was committed to jail, Mr. Stewart was retained to obtain his release, and he applied to the Chief Justice for » Habeas Corpus under which the prisoner was brought before His Lordship and his discharge moved for on the grounds, Ist, that the warrant was illegal in being direct- ed to the Marshal who was the prosecutor, and 2nd, that the Act was wltra vires. Mr. Davies, Q. C , on behalf of thg City opposed the motion and produced an affidavit of the Marshal stating that he never interfered in the arrest, but left the whole to Policeman Doyle. Mr. Davies argued that the war rant was perfectly legal, and that Cameron

indigenous to the north temperate zone. The advantages it boasts besides its railway, | which has since this spring been opened | from Sicamous, are briefly these: Great}

had taken no part in its execution, Mr. Stewart, for the prisoner, contend- ed that the warrant was illegal,

and yoid, and whether Cameron executed

fertility of soil, easy cu'tivation, sure crops! it or nut made no difference whatever : it and large demand owing to distance from} was directed t» him as well as to the other competing ey! —~ a ge constables, and whether he did or did not isnew yet, and but little developed, but! execute it was of no importance--a prose- sufficiently so to satisfy us of the justice of | eytor must keep aloof from ‘the execution the above claim. ; of documents. The question of the consti-

—— rg Ssae ae of = tutionality of the "7 a Seen road and our friend Commisky, we made by either of the learn counsel, is a run 1" to sit en eae Lordship seousve his deviate watll patios. nay, Grass and root crops, tne OF |day afterncon, when he orde cMil- cattle, the beautiful forest, —— abun- | jan’s discharge on the ground. thie, the dant game, as we went. At Vernon. 4) warrant was illegal. On the validity of the small town with three hotels, teams were | act he expresses no opinion, but states engaged and the 13,000acre ranch and | that the Ontario case of Hodge and the farm of Lord Aberdeen visited. He has! Queen which went to the Privy Council,

the greater part of this immense holding! for grazing, his flocks aud herds being very | large indeed. Under grain are several hundred acres, and a hundred-acre orchard of apple, plum and pear trees has recently been set out. We also noticed a hop plan- tation covering twenty-five acres. A brother of Lady Aberdeen manages ‘the farm. The cattle round Vernon were of splendid size aud condition, even if the prairie was often, to the eastern eye, very bare. Ever so little prairie grass appears to do wonders in beef-making. There are many flourish- ing ranches beyond the fvoothills of Vernon, and mixed farming has succeeded admir- ably. A great many hogs are raised in this valley, pork being shipped in large consignments to Calgary and Alberta, and to the coast. It isaiso considered the sportsman’s paradise. We ourselves saw grouse of the different species rise as we passed, and millions of wild geese and ducks, we are told, blacken the stubble fields in the early autumn. Fishing is

ood for trout, salmon, and a kind of land- focked whitefish. Already, dairying, malt- ing and brewing, meat-canning, wood- working, brick-making and milling of all leinds acu carrivd on. Tu vur mind, this section has a busy and successful fu ure be- fore it. Here we met a few Maritime men —one Islander named Bernard.

At Revelstoke Junction some members of our party left us to go down the Columbia and over the Arrow Lakee to Robson, a run of 165 miles through beautiful scenery. From Rob- son a new railway takes the tourist through the valleyfof the Kootenay to the numerous rich gold, silver and copper mines, which abound io the mountains near the lake of that name, It is claimed that the lake aud moun- tain scenery of the Kootenay is unsurpassed for beauty in the wide world. Our friends did uot, however, tarry to admire the beauties of the place, but hurried on down to the mining town of Nelson to meet acquaintances and learn something of the place. On arriving tney met Messrs. Smart and Hume of the Is land, both of whom arejdoing well in their out- of-the-way home. The mines of Nelson are as

et little developed, but at present the town ia full of American speculators, and several of them are about chaoging hands, when a new and more progressive policy is expected.

On Thursday we returned to Alberta to commence # more minute inspection of the great Northwest.

Personal.

Miss Harriet Mytton arrived from London, Kogland, last evening, and will remain in Summersi le until next spring.

The daughter of General Flagler, of the War Department at Washington, and Miss Cammilleri are guests at Government House.

Mr. Joseph Roche, of the Boston Transcript, is visiting his parents and friends in this city. He is in good health, and maintains that there is no place like little P. E. Island in which to aperd the summer vacation.

(ee friends of Judge Kelly will be glad to

earn that His Honor has so far recovered ag to feel justified in leaving the City Hospital and returning to his home Accompanied by Mrs. Kelly he will take passage in the Fast- net to-morrow.

It seems only the other day that Father Burke, the Rev. J. A. Gordon, Messrs. Ferguson, Stewart, Wright and others left to take a trip across the continent ; and now they are home again, having travelled—well, about 9,000 miles. Father Burke went to Alberton last evouing to be present at the tea ef to-morrow, and the others came eaet to be welcomed at their several homes. We hope to continue the detailed account of their very interesting trip, a portion of which appears to day.

The Guardian reports that while in British Columbia, Hon. D. Ferguson was presented by a friend with a valuable silver-headed walking cane made from a piece of ook from the first steamship that ever rounded Ca Horn and ploughe i the waters of the Pacitic A little while ago the hull of this ancient eraft could be seen stranded on the coast of British Columbia near Vancouver. It was ins tended to have it sent to the Chicago exe hibition, but some days ago during « storm with a high tide ths remaios of the old Beaver were carried awsy by the waves— which goes to show that the best laid schemes of mice and men gang aft—to sea.”

.

Tyrewririne Free. —All students enter- ing the Charlottetown Business and Writ. ing Academy, during the month of August, for a full course, will be taught typewrit- ing FkeeE. Send for application forms

cited in the argument, would seem to be an authority for hulding that section 8 of the Act is ultra vires.

Cricket

A return match took place at Vicioria Park yesterday afcernvon between teams from H. M. 8. Pylades and our local club, resulting in a decisive victory for our boys by a run and nine wickets. Stumps were pitched about 2.30, ard the ship’s team went to bat. Hilgro, the colored bowler, and Covk bowled effectively for the ship, and McQui'lan and Courtney, for the home team, disposed of the ship’s batamen in

i fine style. The score : H. M. S. PYLADES. First Innings. Capt Wright, bld McQuillan. ..,.......... 0 Lt Thierena, bld Courtney..........0..0.05 2 Pe, Wat CAMO. . 6 6.5 9.0.4 sic 3s sod ewee 2 EA TGV, COG COURTING 5. os ccs cccccccss 2 Capt Young, ct N Rundle................ 1 ee NO iio oo Ch ck occ cadened ss 6 Newbery, ct Murra y............ oo eons 1 Bes Udopd, Bie Camrineee so. cease lee. 6 men, 8 ee A Hamper, bld McQuillan............. coe B Penns OE OG is 6 Oe oe 0 WE ie aces coe ined ini dae vague’ 10 PR i hs is 006 hi 0 a hk 35 PARK CLUB,

First Innings.

per, We Gee a, oe, oo Poe 0 we Cmaree, O68 CMOE: o.oo ss’. 3 F W L Moore, bid Hilgro....... hal cede 3 J A Longworth, bid Hilgro............... 0 @ Weeds, We Ble. oi so. 0 ee Curved, MOR OG nos 5 ces 0 W Murvay, ot: Thetreds.. es. Sic... 10 Be BO, I occ cdsesctle. 19 J McQuillan, bld Davy................... 0 > Paster, Sie Mere. ooo ic aS 10 F ey WON, ois oes pecclisese ce

WT ibe ede, oe Leoeae

Beta 6 6 ies esis. die ebenseek vesacn 55

H. M. 8. PYLADES. Second Innings.

I SE I a ain os Sune vierictebete 0 Rippon, bid McQuillan............ dee anil 1 Lt Thierens, ct Randle.................. 6 Davy, bld McQuillan... ...... beliewnd 4 eo Wright, ct Carvel] ...,...., phim carcepe a J Cook, bid McQuillan..,............... 7 Copt Young, not out. ...........0:ccecees 0 Lloyd, bid McQuilian............... Kecee «a Hamper ct McQuillan. ............... 0 A Brown, bld McQuillan................. 2 A Newbery, bld Courtney................ 0

Mik: ace en Bbboes ts ob ore 1 Wiedess 8

MIR rccee Fis 04 ik ints hn cd Sites -26

The ship’s team made 61 runs in the two innings; the home team made 55 runs in the first innings. The latter went in a second time and made 7 runs for two wickets down— a victory for the home team of one run and nine wickets to spare. During the afternoon the officers of the ship entertained the Lawn Tennis and Cricket Clubs to refreshments served in 4 marquee erected on the grounds. EpvcationaL —As the Institute for the Western Inspectorate does not meet this year, 4 committee was appointed to recom- mend officers for the next year. The officers chosen, and at the afternoon ses- sion agreed to, were :—President, W. D. Melatyre, Kensington ; Vice-President, Miss Laura Hodgson ; Secy.-Treasurer, G. P. McDougald ; Executive Committee, Messrs. E. S McPhail, Jardine, N. Me- — Campbell! ({nspector), and Miss Sadie

3.

—_—>-__—_

Witt Leave To-monrow. —H. M. S. Pylades will leave to morrow for Halifax, thence to the West Indies where she will relieve H. M. S. Tartar, which ship will return to Halifax. In November next the Pylades will go out of commission and her crew will return to England.

Is clothing we have just opened a lot of all- wool youth's suits to fit from 13 to 18 years of age, bought at « sacrifice and will be sold at $3.75 a suit, a genuine bargain considering the quality. Our men's and little boys’ suits will gocheap. If you are in want ot any don’t pass us, as we have the goods and prices that will suit you, and for your own sake don’t buy a dollars worth until you see our bargains.

L. B. Miller, Principal.—tf,

J. B. Macdonald’s Great Clothing Store, 132 (Jueen Street, augl

There are three structures at Souris that require immediate repairs. The first is the bridge acrovs the river, the planking en either side of which is full of holes numerous and large enough to make travelling unsaf.: to map and beast, To prevent accident it siould be at once repaired.

The next is the Marine Hospital. This building, for the want of a few dollars spent in necessary repairs, has been allowed to be- come, for the last number of years, practically useless fur the purposes for which it is in- tended. Some planks and other material were hauled to it months ago, which led people to think that at long last the Marine Department had decided to do something to prevent its tumbling down, but so far nothing further has been done. If the Department means business, why not without delay put this building in fit condition for the reception and care of sick seamen ?

The other structure, and most importaat of all, is the eakwater. We learn on good authority that a few thousand doliars are badly needed on this work to save it from serious injury—probably by the first southerly gale that comes. The safety of the railway wharf there, in fact the prosperity of the place from @ commercial gmandpoint requi: es that this breakwater -gbouldl be kept up. When the Minister of Railw@ys visits Souris one of these days, it Would not be out of place to call his attention to this fact. At any rate, a breakwate? so important to public interests as this one should not be neglected.

Situation in the States.

The present situation in the United States is eummoned up by Henry Clews, who says :—

‘In spite of dullnes and excessive heat, prices were well maintained and exhibited a persistent advancing tendency, Bric fly stated, the reasons that justify confidence in the market are as follows: (1) There will be no Silver bill this session. (2) There will be no Treasury deficit. (3) There will be no Anti-Option-bill. (4) There will be no tight money. (5) There will be no further large gold exports after this week. (6) Congress is about to adjourn. (7) Rail- rvad earnings are still very encouraging, considering the heavy returns of last year with which they are now comparing. (8) Traffic is ample, and there are smaller in- ducements than usual for cutting rates. (9) Receat trade combinations and larger resulting profitsare beginning t» inspire big capitalists with greater confidence as reflected in present movements of the ‘*In- dustrials.” (10) General business is sound, failures being few and the volume of bus- iness large in spite of complaints. Some branches of manufacturing are ezpecially active; and many of our best cotton, silk and woolen mills can show a vast isprove- ment over this time last year. (11) The coal combination gives powerful support to an important group of stocks, and is doubs- less the basis of an extended sp2culation which may or may not prove successful. These eleven reasons include the chief in- fluences favoring a better market.

**Oa the other hand, there are elements which, in the opinion of many, are adverse to any improvement. These maybe sum- marized as follows: (1) The Presidential campaign. (2) Smailer crops than last year. (3) Probable decreased aygregate earnings for present year as compared with the last. (4) Possibility of a decline in our breadstuffexports next seaso.. (5) Labor strikes. (6) Restricted public buy- ing. (7) And the disruption of the West- ern Traftic Association. The importance attached to each of these drawbacke will vary with the individual. In my judg- ment they will be greatly overbalarced by the first-mentioned considerations,’

—_—_— ae Relief for Si. John’s.

—_——,

The following are additional contri}utions :

Wood Islands North, per Duncar Craw- ford— Duncan Crawford, $1; Alexander Bell, $1; Miss Annie McKenzie, $1; Mary J McKenzie, 50 cts; Hector McMillan, 50 cts; Peter McMillan, $1; Duncan ‘Taylor, 50 cts; Archibald Blue, 50 cts; M-s Neil MeMillan, 65 cts. Total, $6 65.

Clothing—Mra H MeMillan, 3 yards flannel; Mrs D McLennan, 1 blanket; Mies Mary Crawford, 1 blanket; Miss Ann Munp, | pair stockings; Mrs D Crawford, 1 quilt; Mrs Neil Munn, 3 yards chirting.

Bradalbane, per John C Clarke—4 bags potatoes, 2 bags oats, 2 bags flour.

<tiresinaiaiaalalill salt sitaaiaa ti.

Supreme Conrt.

Re-application of Michael Brennick and wife to have the sum of $717.19, du posited in Saving’s Bink to credit of James McAvoy paid over to them.—The Court in this matter unanimously refused the ap- plication and discharged the rule nisi with costs.

Neil McLeod, Q C. and Morron for application, and Mr. W. S. Stewirt for James Lambert, contra.

The Court adjourned to meet to-morrow at eleven o'clock ts hear one or two formal motions, when it will adjourn until the 20th of September, when arguments will be heard.

The Canadian Fisherie;.

(Daily Bulletin.) Hairax, Aug. 2.

Mackerel fair at Tignish, but poor at Alberton, Waterford and Miminigash .

Bait—Herring bait at Flagg’s Cove and Grand Manan, and bait in traps st Port Hood. Island herring plentiful at Ca raquet; launce plentiful at Sevan Islands and fair at St. Marguerite. Squid plentiful at Eest Pub- nico, Port Medway and Conso; good «t Point

St. Peter’s, and fair at Lunenburg ancé Cheti- camp.

MARRIED.

At the Methodist parsonage, Tryo, July 23rd, by Rev. J. K. King, Miss Jane McLeod, to Mr. Albert Mabey, al! of Tryon.

On Wednesday, July 20th, at the Manse, West River, by the Rev. A. A. Mc X<enzie, Mr. Herbert Lowther, of Crapaud, .o Miss Amy Livingstone, Clyde River.

DIED

At Alberton, on Saturday mornin; , July

23, Jean F., daughter of William Well:, aged 17 years.

At Murray Harbor North, on the 2th ult., after a protractod illness, Jane, the >reloved wife of Gavin Reid, Esq , in the 58th year of her age. The deceased was well aid des- ervedly respected by all who had the } leasme of her acquaintance. She leaves a h isband,

four sons and two daughters, besides a large circle of relatives and friends to mo rrn the loes of an affectionate wife and moth. and a quiet and obliging neighbor and friend.

THURSDAY, Augn ‘The preinises include a lot

Stable, ete.

on the premises or to

jy27- eod

P, E. Is)

augl

the valuable premises now own ; lately occupied by William McKie as a Carriage Builders premise:, Great George Street.

land, size 51x100 feet, with good Show Rooms, Paint Shop, Forge.

on Great George Street,

BY AUCTION,

iste lt tel

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4th,

AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,

¥ instructions froém Frederick Masters, Keg ,

we will sell by Auction, on the st 4th, at 12 o'clock, noon, by him and

of

The front Shop is sujtable for business of any kind, andis one of the best business stands in the city, or could be made into profitable dwell- ing houses. Terms made known at sale.

Further particulars un application to the owner

E. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers.

BANK STOCK, AT AUCTION.

I wae sell by Auction, at my Sales Room, on

THURSDAY, the 4th day of August, at Jl

o'clock, a 3) Shares Merchants’ Bank of an

R, BEAIRST®, Auctioneer,

remises, on

August Sale.

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.

BEER BROS.

VALUABLE PREMISES

cesses ge cae ne

200

make, Ash

Mackerel Supplies For Sale,

NO. 1 MS eRe BARRELS, Island

oops. 1:0 Barrels Best HERRING for Mackerel Bait,

put up in new Mackerel Barrels. Apply to LONGWORTH & Co., augl—2w law Water Street,

QUEEN STREET.

E are instructed by Mr. LL. W. Watson to offer BY AUCTION, on the premises, on MONDAY, AUGUST 15ru, at 11 o'clock, a. m. :—

His VALUABLE PROPERTY fromtiug on QUEEN STREET, and running back in the rear to an entrance o1 Dorchester Street. :

WATSON S FOUR-STORY BRICK BUILDING is one of the very best built Establishments in Charlottetown, and contains, in addition to a handsomely appointed Dwelling House,

12 o'clock, noon :— ;

register, as shs now lies at uing Gear, etc,

Terms at sale.

jy?9

Schooner and Boats

BY AUCTION.

T AM instructed to offer at Auetion, on WED- NESDAY, the lh day of August next, at

The Schooner “ MORNING STAR,” 75 tons Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, together with her Anchors, Chains, Svils, Run-

ALSO ~ Five Ship’s Boats, different sizes.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. |

TUNNEL

and Tunnel!

province.

to defray expenses,

terested in such sport, The great wonder of tude.

occasion.

Should the day prove

Kinkora, July 22—wy 3i

TEA

ee

Remember the Grand Excursion

Tea at

GAPE TRAVERSE

iia

Monday, August 8, 1892.

In Aid of the fands for the erection of a new Church at Kinkora.

or Committee in charge are making ex- tensive preparations to make this event surpass anything of the kind ever held iu the |

A steamer and large sail boat have been secured to convey excursionists to and from the boring on the Strait where Mr. Palmer, C. E:, will exhibit apparatus and boring pro- cess. A small excursion fee wi!l be charged

There will be exhibited on the grounds a plan of the PROPOSED TUNNKL kindly presented by Mr. Palmer, C. E, on which explanations will be given by Senator Howlan.

A Boat Race will be arranged, which can be taken in from the field by all who are in-

the a

All other amusements, such as swings, dancing, games, etc , will be provided for the

Tea Tables will be furnished with an abund- ance of choice eatables, and a hot dinner will be provided for those who wish to patroniz: it.

An abundance of Refreshments and Drinks will be supplied on the grounds.

eaeieenvle the Tea will be continued the following day.

Time Shedule for $pecial Trains to be run in connection with LIea Party to be held at Cape Traverse on the 8h of August, 1892,

standard, net Sih a ¥¢ i heute Sit... .. ik oc orve wvven4 50am based. rm en Oe EN ba oie 6 pic was ae 6 5 30 _ meter ———— Ot TIPO. 5 cide. eAkieess. 6s 557 SSato= oS —— - — wee: ER ae 615 a ere 7 Lo OOS 500 cd s+ tasks et 7 40 ee ae “ Summerside. ... .. +. +... 4.8 15 iRee g LE OER Arrive Cape Traverse............... 9 40 ne 2. aan (PHS BEAUTIFUL AND WELL KNOWN WATERING PLACE is now open a a ae ee for the season for guests ani visitors. ferims moderate, Address < §=6« Bt Peters... és4. Togo 0 oo0 eh O5 Me Morell... vse+s04- votes 80 JOHN N W30N & co., t biwbedietes-s eer ; y . a «“ RB oa? Be ei eek Sang 4 25 july21 Newson Block, Victoria Row, Charlottetown. OL SIN 6406 Gees 00080 ‘Royalty Junetion.....,.,....7 50 ee ———_——_ —__— ¢ North Wil sites ...<a4. ..... 8 30 he eek ct eee ae awe ** Hanter River, ......<.ub3. .,.841 eae ENORMOUS SALE ‘* Emerald Jurction............ 913 * Arrive Cape Traverse...... ereereee9 5O Leave Cape Traveree, for return.....4 45 ee. —

FARES : > .

Rh die “oossa..61 25] Universal Commendation from 200 mn to ~~ inclusive.... 1 15 ae di l My

iusville to Coleman eee 2 Devon to hoe _ - ~ & eC ica en,

Vortham to St. Nicho os ae

av % ‘ and thousands of flattering remarks are the results in musta 3s oe « few months from a GRATEFUL P!BLIC who MAVE Emerald...........; 6 hanes 35 USED that WONDERFUL LIFE-GIVING preparation, Kinkora ..... 5) asks ins Sobek ossie os 2 MN sic am onc his ds gs os co oe 15 eect teint MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER. Selkirk to Mari 95 . i ale i Savall be Gechdhteet oS oe KNOWS NO FAILURE. For INVALIDS. CONSUMP- Tracadie to Brackiey Point “ |... 7 TIVES and DYSPEPTICS IT HAS NO EQUAL, and for Charlottetown to Winsloe “s aan 4 a ® nursing women not to use it is to SUFFER when a SURE Milton to North Wiltshire “ 60] REMEDY is at hand) READ medical testimonials and be convinced, Beware Hunter River to Elliotts « —.... 45)0f all imitations. Sold by all druggists, Manufactured by OMNES 54 6 65. 5 i e855 Genk, - 35

- MICHAEL McKENNA, THE MALTO PEPTOWIZED PORTER C9. (LTD.), Sec’y of Committee.

. the Phono- gr ph, will be there to entertain the multi.

One of the best known Business Stands in P. E Island.

TERMS AT SALE. E. H. NORTON & CO.,

sug2—dy pat guar tl sie wy 2i AUCTIONEERS.

THE HOT WEATHER I$ WEAKENING.

——

TEE EOE) 1S STRENGTHENING,

[

" Keep up your Strength by taking it regularly.

August 1, 1892.

ARE WE INIT ? WELL, | WONDER!

eH)

We Lead--Others Follow.

oe

UR BLANK BOOKS ARE THE TALK OF THE COUNTRY. For Good Paper, Flat Opening, Strong and Nes. Ginding, try us. Satisfaction guaranteed.

J. BD. TAYLOR, Bookbinder,

Ch’town, July 30, 1892- J. D. McLEOD'S CORNER.

Se

The Seaside: Hotel, Rustico Besch.

july30—ay & wky TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA.

| GRAND A

send $i 30 will be mailed at once, with terias

_eooe eS

THE bigest gathering of the Seasoujwill be heig 4 AT ALBERTON, 7

On Wednesday, August 3rd, In aid of Sacred Heart Church,

Kvery equine and many novel attractions was

be provid Alberton Teas usually surpass anythi iine. and this w.!l outshine all previous att Jn the Special Trains will run from tne West at rates reduced away downto nine) Time Table as follows, which is standard time: NOTE, cin iscnepses apeeepen Depart § Royalty Junctiom........cccccccccs - North Wiltshire inop 2

Brad! bane LS eBese 7s

8 ® f

’

tsetegcteteae

loomfield Cao iets ; PN 0 cic ith dus ctedetate Returning, this train will leave Alt 400 p,m. Tickets issued at

So wm w~1- IF HOBEo: SRBSSSRSBRS25

Arrive

te return by this train @ following -

wa to Winsloe, inclusive nie

UE ois oh icccmecban peeetme salt cddeeteaeee wanna

o* OO e HOR ete eee eee eenns

Return tickets at a je first-class be ones from Tigzi on

Excursion and T. A sco of the bon Gate aieemull “a

should prove unfavora’ , > on the fullowing day. ~ a JNO. P. BRENNAN, Sec’y,

Alberton, July 20, 1892—3i eod then dy tl ate

The New Floating Bridg :

——AT——

MORELL

AS JUST BEEN COMPLETED, It is gecing, as Fioating Bridges are few America. To give all an opportunity of this structure, as well as spendi day banks of one of tha most beaut P Canada,

A PICNIC ON A GRAND SC

WILL BE HELD THERE ON

Thursday, 4th Aug

in connection wit! Annual R a ilway Picnic, A well-stocked Saloon, a Table to please the _ usemtents —

season. If the da will be held

most fastidious, and all kinds of am will be provided.

Don’t ferzet to jot down ia yon? note bask — aR

Fioa iNridge and Home of tan Trou gee Morell Picuic on Thursday, \ogus' ih ae Return Tickets at reduce | exces will 4+ isened — from all points on the Railway. Be 4 BY ORDER OF OOM 4ITRE, 9) More! Jule 2%, '82 -dy & we evar i _s “a

WAX: *, Lael, thw ae if

Yeas driving horse, good and so color bay, black cr chestput, age 4 er Value not over one hundred dollars, Apply ime 2 & mediately at McFapyen Hoven, chmond — Street. li pd—aug2

OST—A brown paper parcel containing under ae clothiag. The finder will oblige by lesving it at THE EXAMINER office. sugk :

Se ee ee a

-—- eam REE OR FOUR BOARDERS can be acoc m argon 0 house very piaamant sit es Street. Apply

—

Cockerels, win Apply to F.C, aug!

OR SALE— be sold cheap if OoTron, Box 698,

t Brabma taken now.

to Mrs. H. D, WapMan,

NARIES FOR SAL Bil O: Sabian

picnic BOILERS ts rent,—H. D. WabMak. Tinsmiih, Queen Street, i

“UEC ANTED—At the Hotel vavies, two o Wa i

ris, Apply at once.

WANTED TeMEmRG eRe — A rl te 2 S housework. RB. J. ae Kichmund Street. " > iy29 :

O LET—A dwelling house

ge acLwop,

Poole, ing Mr. Henry Coffin’s. Immediate possession given. Apply to George ALLzy, iyr8-dytitts patmwf

ANTED—A nursemaid to take care of two ch idrer, Apply at this office. tf—jy27

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Cook. Apr, to Mrs. AkNaUD, Dundas Terrace. A®% ENTS WANTED—For our yrea« new hook, "A Cpetastagnte Trip Areund the World. ustrated circulars and get territory. Canvassers are

oe ee ; Se centa, and a full Agent's one oa apd

Apply to Kare UBLISHING Hovusg#, St. John, N. B. june¢ ANTED—Good wide-awake agents to for the Fonthill Nurseries of Good psy and regular aud constant employment tothe right men. No drones need apply. We haye 70 acres under stock, every de eras fully equipped. Address STONE & WELu G- TON, Temple Bu'‘iding, Montreal, J, W. BEALL, Manager. Name this paper,

janel0 3me

T° RENT.—A House comtatning 6 rooms ands shop on the corner of Spring Park Road and

icniars. Do not miss it,

Chestnut Strect, Good business stand. Posset sion lst week in a. Apply on the premises to James A. Mol ; fiiys tf

R SALE—A iight track sulky, only wets few Limes and built of the best stock. W

be sold cheap or will exchange for ght driving

wagon.—W. C. Tick, next door te Fish Market, Grafton Street. Si af t f) pd— fy2e

ANTED—A_housekeeper. Apply to MIsé Morris, Water Street. jy2l

WANTED—A cow required, App!y to Miss ANNIE ALLEY, Prince street. jyi9 Bee

t servant. References

EW STORE TO LET on north side of a" Square. Apply at this office. tf—jyi6

T° LET—Half of the double tenement house on the south side of Hillsborough Square, lately occupied by B. C, Prowse. For particulars apply to ee Wyatt or Edward Needham. junel7—t

WANTED.--SALESMAN — Salary from start.

Permanent place.— Brown Bros. ° Toronto, Ont, mis—t! T° LET, on Ist August, the House at

occunied by Mr. C. B. Macneill, on ner of Hillsborough and Euston 5

Ee er wae

to Mra. F. Parker Carver.