THE DA
THe DAILY EXAMINER.
AUGUST 1, 1892. The C. P. R and the! Cc R. of President Van Horne
Tue recent visit P. R. has
and other high officials of the C given rise to the idea that the taking over of the IC. R. may be contemplated. Some of the papers of Halifax and St. John Te- gard the idea with favor. The opinion seems to be that if the transfer could be made contingent upon the supply of a fast Atlantic steamship service for Canada and a sufficient guarantee that only moderate and reasonable rates and fares will in future be charged, a proposal to amalga- mate the two great lines might well be considered. Such a proposal would pro- bably include the transfer of the P. E. Is- jand and Cape Breton railways; for it is not likely that, relieved of the Intercol- onial, the Government would remain in the railway business.
It may be taken for granted that the idea will be favorably received in the Upper Provinces. The people of Ontario and Quebec will be glad to be ralieved of the burden of their proportion of the Govern- ment Railways deficit. But will the gigan- tic ** deal” involved in the idea be for the good of the country at large? and how would it effect the people of the Maritime Provinces! If the idea should ever be for- mulated, these will be the questions for the Government and the country to consider. A fast Canadian-Atlantic and all-round-the world service, the termini of which would be Halifax and St. John, would be a grand thing—puticularly for the termini; and anything which will promote the prosperity of Halifax and St. John will be, more or less, a good thing for ail the Maritime Provinces. But suppose the C. P. R. to obtain control of the Iatercolonial—is it not probable that the people using the great amalgamated railway system will be compelled to pay handsome tribate to the company, or that the company might, at any time, withhold the railway accommoda- tion which the country requires’ Apart from this, the policy of confiding the im- mease interests involved to one great cor- poration is to be doubted.
——@Deoore-—
Music for the Million.
We publish today, by request, a list of the contributors to the fund to obtain music for the Citizan’s Band. The amount is very small in comparison with the outlay necessary to the obtainment of sufficient masic cf excellent quality to gratify the eritical taste of the public. Everyone is pleased when the Citizen’s Band plays upon the Square. All sorts and conditions of the peuple go te hear the Band play upon the Square. All feel that something worth having has baen lost when the Band does not play upon the Squire. Then, why hesitate to impose upon ail the cost of the music required—in order that the Band may play upoathe Square? All must ad- mit that it is wrong to expect the bandsmen in addition to the services which they give, to defray out of their own pockets the cost of the music which they dispense for the good of the city at large. This is a point which our City Councillors ought to con- sider.
—<$ Deo
Notes and Comments.
—The present warm and delightful weather, after the showers, is good for the crops.
— Tie Toronto Globe remarks that the man who cheered the would-be murderer of Frick was a crank, and probably a dangerous one, and should have been dealt with accordingly ; but the men wno had him strung up by the thumbs as a punishment for his offence were as bad and as foolish ashe. Anarchism can no more be crushed out by torture and harbar- ous modes of punishment than injustice and monopoly can be abolished by murder.
—The much-debated article 27 of the Washington Treaty reads as follows :—
‘“*The Government of Her Britannic Majesty engages to urge upon the Govern- ment of the Dominion of Canada to secure to the citizens of the United States the use of the Welland, St. Lawrence and other canals in the Dominion on terms of equality with the inhabitants of the Dominion ; and the Government of the United States en- gages that the subjects of Her Britannic Majesty shall enjoy the use of the St. Clair Flats canal on terms of equality with the inhabitants of the United Scates, and fur- ther engages to urge upon the state govern- ments to secure to the subjects of Mer Britannic Majesty the use of the several state canals connected with the navigation of the lakes or rivers traversed by or con- tiguous fo the boundary line between the possessions of the high contracting parties on terme of equality with the inhabitants of the United States.”
—Mr. Joseph Hatton, the well-known English novelist, refers to free trade in the columns of the London Times, and says :
“If we are foolish enough to suffer the assaults of the McKinley Bill without retali- ation; if, despie their hostile tariffs we are willing to contribute to the glory of their Columbia Exposition; if we allow every for- eign trader to try his fiscal razor on our beard, surely it is cowardly to whine and moan. One day, when the British = elector thoroughly understands what free trade means and what it does not mean, and how America has built up her industries, and why all the nations of the world are doing just the opposite from what Cobden said they would do, then you will see something like an approach to a fair com- petition between England and her increasing rivale in the varied walks of industry, mana- facturing, trading and agricultural.”
As the New]Y ork Record seys in publishin this cabled report : **Who would have dreame a few years ago that the London Times would ever open its columns for the publication of an artic’e dealing with free trade like this?’ But it is one of many signs of coming change.
7 aS ee — _-- = = ptt ete ~ —
The Tunnel Borings.
A slim white column of smoke and steam |
rises day by dayfrom the blue waters of mid.strait marking the spot where the drill descends to explore the submarine strata of rock or clay where the future tunnel is to make a highway of commerce between P. E. Island and the Continental lands. The large part of these beds consists of a tenaci- ous clay which is far more difficult to drill than the hardest rock, clogging every tool put into it. The drillingis now effected from a stage erected upon a single upright ehaft of iron tubing, the design of Mr. Palmer, Chief Engineer, A pontoon an- chored alongside carries the steam boiler, and the steamer Alameda attends on the work, assisting in shifting to each new station, taking care of everything in case of a storm, and bringing coal, water and supplies.
Yesterday, Mr. G. B. Gordon, C. E-, of Harvard University, visited the works, taking a photograph of the drill at work, and expressed himself highly pleased with the arrangements and mode of operation. He also epent considerable time studying the geological features of the tunnel bed and its natural adaptability for the great work designed.
Cape Traverse, July 30, 1892.
em e
Wedding Bells.
Tuts morning the beautiful chapel of the Convent de Notre Dame was the scene of a very interesting ceremony, wherein John L. Trainor, Accountant of the Merchants Bank of Halifax,Moncton,was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Mary A.., daughter of John McQuillan, Esq , this city. The marriage ceremony was per- formed by His Lordship Bishop McDonald, assisted by Rev. A. McAulay, in the presence of a number of intimate friends and relations. The nuptial mass was cele- brated by His Lordship the Bishop. Miss Ellie O’Shea acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. John McQuillan, brother of the bride, as- aiated the groom. The bride and brides. maid were neatly attired and looked charming. The bride was the recipient of many very valuable presents from her friends and admirers. After the caremony Mr. and Mrs. Trainor left by early train for the Seaside, amid the congratulations and good wishes of their numerous friends. Tue Examiner heartily extends its con- gratulations to the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Trainor, after their wedding tour, will reside permanently in Moncton.
Lawn Tennis Match.
Tue match Setween the offizera of H M. S. Pylades and a team drawn from the home “lub, played on Saturday, resulted in a victory for the ship, the score being 6
sets to2. The following are the figures :— Com. Young v3. L. E. Brecken, Lieut. Lloyd A. E. Ings. 1 6 2 6 Sime vs. H. V. Palmer. C. Leigh. 6 1 6 3 Lieut. Davey vs. L. E. Brecken. Mr. Dawson A. E. Ings. 6 2 6 2 Same AW H. V. Palmer. C. Leigh. 6 1 6 2 —— +e Cricket
A cricket match took place at Victoria Park on Saturday afternoon between teams from H. M S. Pylades and our local club. Stumps were pitched about 3.30, and our boys were sent to bat. Hilgro, a colored vaderhand bowler from the warship, proved somewhat of a surprise to our team at the outset, taking four wickets on five consecutive balls. The local men, how- ever, soon solved his twists, and banged him around, particularly in the second ina‘ags, for doubles and singles. McQuil- lan and Courtney bowled well, and Long- worth’s batting was also a feature. Time was called at 6 45, with the game unfinish-
ed. The score : PARK CLUB, F W L Moore, ct Hilgro....... estneiecone J A Longworth, bld Cook................ 13 Oe EE TE NN ik a ves beta cee ok 0 WY Cs Ee WED bo é vacccceccceses 0 Ms We IG sooo eecc ccccas cs cust 0 1 Bibby, WOO e.g. ss ocerccs eaneneed 0 Oe SP, MT ID, oc Se ccbhcecddcteake 0 J McQuillan. bld Hilgro...............02. 0 eh eee a ee ] Date, WAG TOS oo 5 ci Shin ds Bh occu 88 2 Bo Pe Se ee 0 MGR: ++ tbskdebandr en Hineenesennkees cok ] ks ba bed ecccdcens vases. enews 22 H. M. S. PYLADES, SO WN SANTORO. 0625s con ocaccecccens 0 ON OE EEE OO a pe 0 Moseley, bld McQuillan......... ..... .. 3 SEMI, OG CRUNEIOT. 205 icc cee cesceaes 2 Lt Thierens, not out...:...... Wks s + Coie 6 UREN, WOO MOND occ cccsces vanes 2 ee SE ree epee 2 nes Wer MOOD... Sos pet ee eae 2 Harding, bid Courtney... .2.........0.0% 1 eee, Oe SON cc EE re i= ee, Cee ON eS A 2 PEs = p60 cet icant yesh eben. soue ts tle 3 WR bokeh ee ies bee regésel oc ccras® 23
The local players made 47 in their second innings, and when time was was called the visitors had scored 15 for five wickets down.
As the second innings for the ship was not finished, the first only counted, thus making the ship’s team§the! victors.
———-—-
An Ottawa despatch to the Halifax Chronicle says: ‘‘The general impression is that President Harrison’s threat to cripple the Canadian Pacific Railway by withdrawing its right to transport freights over American territory has thoroughly frightened Premier Abbott, who is a large holder of Canadian Pacific shares.” Premier Abbott does not own a siogle share in the C.P.R. Nor is the C. P. R. afraid of President Harrison’s threat, as only 44 per cent. of the gross revenues of the C. P. R. are derived from its United States connec- tions
Ix clothing we have jast opened a lot of all- wool youth’s suits to fit from 13 to 18 years of ace, bought at a sacrifice and will be sold at $5.75 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 pss us, as we have the goods and prices that will sait you, and for your own sake don’t buy a dollars worth until you see our bargains. J. B. Macdonald's Great Clothing Store, 132 Queen Street. aug!
ILY EXAMINER. -
Ketaliation and the Washington Treaty.
(The Empire. )
Canada has stood by the tresty of Wash- ington as made in 1871 with a/l patriotism and patience. When the United States abrogated the Fisheries clause in 1885 we simply returned to the old Treaty of 1818, and mildly enforced its obligations. The cessation of the privileges, acc \rded under the terms of the treaty for twoive years to ovr mutual coasting vessels, was received in Canada with regret, as were the threats of an abrogation of the bonding atrenge- ments upon our international railways, but no hostile action has ever been taken by our Government. Yet tie spirit of that treaty has been broken many times by the United States Governmeni.
So many references are now being made to the treaty in connection with the pres ent caval difficulty, that it may be inter- ing, in order toa clear understanding of the position briefly to state the exaet nature of the agreement made by the treaty, and especially as regards the navigtion clauses. which, in the lapse of twenty years, _ haw largely passed out of recollection. The abrogation of the old Reciproc ty Treaty iv 1866; the ill-feeling caused by the Civil War; the Fenian raids; the Alabama claims and Fishery disputes on our Atlantic coast, all combined to create a condition of pronounced friction between the Provinces and Great Britain and the United States. After much preliminary discussion, the Joint High Commission met at Washing- ton on February 27, 2871. The principal subjects dealt with at the Conference were as follows :
“1. The Fisheries.
“2 The Free Navigation of the St. Law- rence.
‘3 The privilege of passage through the Canadian Canals.
“4. Similar privileges ia American Canals,
*5. The navigation of Lake Michigan.
‘6, The Transhipment Trade snd the Bond- ing System.
“7. The Alabama Claims,
**§. The St. Juan Boundary.”
As to the fisheries, it was agreed to give the Americans the privileges of our inshore fishing waters fora period of ten years, subject to the granting of simiiar rights to Canadians in American waters. Fish and fish-oil were to be mutually free between the two countries, while a commissiun was to sit later in Halifax and places an addit- ional money value upon the use of our fisheries for the period mentioned. This was done, and $5,500,000 awarded to Cana da and subsequently paid. In 1883 notice was given of the abrogation of these clauses and in 1885 the notice took effect. It was immediately followed by the poaching of American ships and fishermen, and the con- tinuous infractions of the Tresty of 1818, which led to necessary protect:ve measures on the part of our Government, and to the ridiculous retaliatory proposais of President Cleveland in 1887.
By the treaty it was declared that the navigation of the River St. L»wrence from where it ceases to be the boundary be- tween the two countries*‘shall for ever re- main free and open for the pui pose of com- merce to the citizens of the United States, subject to the laws and regulations of Great Britain or the Dominion of C .nada not in- consistent with such privilege vf free navi- gatton.” This privilege is given for éver, and cannot be re-assumed unless by a Gom- plete abrogation of the treaty itself. But, as Lord Granville pointed ot in the in- structions issued to the Bri ish commis- sioners, the privilege is of no value with: out the right to use the canals spon Cana- dian territory and controlled iy the Cana- dian Government. Correspcnding with this clause, the navigation of the rivers Yukon, Porcupine and Stikine which flow from Bri‘ish territory throug! Alaska to the sea, were made free and © en for ever to British subjects.
But it is Article 27 of the ireaty, deal- ing with the camals, which is just now cf supreme interest, and we give ¢ in full :
“The Government of Her Britannic Majesty engages to urge upon the Government of the Dominion of Canada to secure to the citizens of the United States the use of the Welland, St. Lawrence and other canals in the Dominion on terms of equal ty with the inhabitants of the Dominion; anc the Govern- ment of the United States engages that the subjects of Her Britannic Majesty shall enjoy the use of the St. Clair Flats césal on terms of equality with the inh sbitants . f the United States, and further engages to vrge upon the State Governments to secure to the subjects of Her Britannic Majesty the use of the several canals connected with t! e navigation of the lakes or rivers traversed oy, or con- tiguous to, the boundary line >etween the possessions of the High Contracting Parties, on terms of equality with the inhabitants 6f| the United States.” ©
The Canadian portion of this »bligation— it will be seen that it was not compulsory —has teen faithfully: carries out. Ye have spent millions up» the faprovemeht and enlargement of our canal system, while the Ameri¢ans have reped a full share in common with the Canadians. In every way our own people ani theirs are" treated alike. True, we aay to a Canadiati” vessel which has come through ihe Welland canal, and, without going to sa American port to tranship, sends her cargo down through our Canadian route to Montreal, ‘wo will give you a rebate of tolls of 18 cents per ton,” but we say exactly the same thing to en American vessel.
Upon the whole question of canals we have been generous. Ths protocols of the commission show tha‘ this irter- change of privileges upon C.nadian and American waterways was cebated at length. The Americans, not content with getting the use of our can ls as they then ateod urged that Canada should pro- mise to enlarge the St. Lawren:e and Wel- land canals. This. was don», and the United States Commissioners were promis- ed that action should be take. at once. And nobly was that promise redeemed. Yet, though the whole clause was based on the assumption that reciprocal zanal privi- leges should be given, to this d\y Canadian vessels cannot enter the New Jork State canals! Upon some miserable quibble, we were kept out of what the Unired States in all honor was bound to obain for us from the State of New York, a: d especially sv when we had so splendidly performed our part of the bargain. No aim or pre- tence of discrimination on ou’ part has been made by the Americans uj to a year ago, so that cannot be brought orward as a pretext. é
By the treaty, L-ke Michi: an was also made free to British subjects tor ten, or, rather, twelve years. But the clo ise has since lapsed. There is, however, no iear of action
being taken in that connectidu. As Sir John said in the samerpeech :
‘* Tt is of little moment whether Canada has | a grant by treaty of the free navigation of Lake Michigan or not, for the cities on the shores of the lake would never consent to have | their ports closed, and there is no fear in the | world of our vessels being excluded from those ports. The Western States would resent this to the death.”
To the San Juan and Alabama questions, it is not necessary now to refer. Suffice it to say that Canada gained under this treaty, and mainly through labors of Sir John Macdonald, a clear recognition of the ownership of the Atlantic and other fisheries, and of her entire p:oprietorship in Canadian canals; and that she granted certain concessions to the Unired States which have never been reciprocally acknowledged, At the present moment the Republic is really the debtor of Canada for the privilege of using our canals, the fruit of all our heavy expenditures and remarkable im- provements since 1872, whilst cheating us deliberately out of the promised returns. And yet the United States talks of retaliation, aud acts as though it were aggrieved! So much for international meanness on the one side, aud almost too great concilia tion on the other.
2 al
°
Relief for St. John’s.
>
The following are additional contributions :
1 parcel
Mrs R B atewart, Strathgartney, eslie,
clothing, 1 blanket, cash $2; ‘tieo Souris, } parcel clothing.
Personal.
Rev Mr Roy, of Blendford, Nova Scotia, is visiting Charlottetown. He preached last evening in St, Paal’s Church.
Mr. Bernard Trainor, of the P. O, Depart- ment, is taking some welleearned holideys, which he ig spending at the Seaside Hotel.
The pony on Bayfield St. belonging to Philip Large Esq., has been nicely painted by Ww. N. Newlyn, and presents a fine ap-
pearance.
Rev. Geo. Storey, of the Newfoundland Methodist college, has gone to Toronto to collect funds to rebuild the institution in queation. He wants $3,400.
There is a report in circulation that Mayor Snow purchased a ticket from St. John for a small town in the western states. This, if true, would explain the mystery surrounding his disappearance,
It is alleged that Hop. Chas. Langelier, of boodle fame, accepted a bribe of $3,000 in the arrangement of a subsidy psid to the Hereford railway in the eastern townships, and now Attorney,;General Casgrain enters an action against the ex-provincial secretary.
The Halifax Herald remarks that Sir Oliver Mowatt will soon be denounced in the grit press as a ‘‘moss-backed Toryr.” He has not only discharged a county crown attorney who professed annexationist sentiments, but he has forced Ned Farrer out of tha editorial chair of the Toronto Globe.
Rev. Chas. H. Tapper, of Macuaquac, iu the parish of Queensbury, York Co., N. B., died at his home, Wednesday afternoon, at the advanced age of 85 years. He was one of the oldest, if not the oldest, Buptist ministers in the Provinee, having been in the mivistry upwards of fifty years. Deceased was also a cousin to Sir Charles Tupper.
MARRIED.
This morning, August Ist, at the chapel of the Convent de Notre Dame, by His Lord- ship Bishop McDonald, aseisted by the Rev. A MecAulay, Mr. John L. Trainor, Accountant of the Merchants Bink of Halifax, Moncton, son of the Jate Michael Trainor, of Charlotte- town, to Mary Ann, daughter of John Me- Quillan, Eeq., merchant, of this city.
In this city, on the Ist of August, trusting in his Redeemer, Donald McFadyen, aged 71 years.
{Funeral from his late residence to High- fie'd, on Wednesday at 1 o'clock. ]
At Tignish, on the 220d July, Katherine Hann, aged 48 years, wife of I. S. Chaisson, merchant. The deceased was a person of good qualities, a kind and generous neighbor, and a devoted wife and mother. She leaves a very aff-ctionate family of five childreo—two sons and three daughters—who deeply feel their great and irreparable loss.
At his father’s residence, Souris, on Thurs- day, the 2lst July, of Bright’s disease of the kidneys, Edward Mitchell. son of John Mitchell, in his 22d year. The funere! took place on Saturday, the 23d ult., headed by his comrades, tha Souris Band boya, who
layed the dead march, on their way to St. Mary's cemetery, where his remains were interred. May his soul rest in peace.
oe
Monday Half Holiday.
E, the undersigoed Stationers, agree to clore
our Stores at One o’clotk on Mondavs dur- ing the month of August, commencing Monday, August Ist, HASZARD & MOORE, BAZAAR STORE, (A Fu'ton, Manager), THEO. L. CHAPPELLE. augl
BANK STOCK, AT AUCTION.
WILt, sell by Auction, at my Sales Room, on THURSDAY, the 4th day of August, at 11 o'clock, a, m., 3) Siares Merchants’ Bank of
P. E. Island.
R, BEAIRST®,
augl Auctioneer.
Mackerel Supplies For Sale
200 NO. 1 MACKEREL BARRELS, Island make, Ash Hoops.
1.0 Barrels Beat HERRING for Mackerel Pait, put up in new Mackerel Barrels,
Apply to LONGWORTH & CO, Water Street,
Schooner and Boats
Bz AUCTION.
augl—2w 2aw
AM instructed to offer at Auction, on WED- N&SDAY, the 10th day of August next, at 12 o'clock, noon :—
The Schooner “ MORNING STAR,” 75 tons register, as shs now lies at Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, together with her Anchors, Chains, 8 xils, Run- ning Gear, etc,
ALso —Five Ship's Boate, different sizes.
‘Terms at sale.
R, BEAIRSTO,
jy?9 Auctioneer.
Grand Concert
GRAND CONCERT and Literary Entertain- ment will be held inthe sew Hall at Stan-
hope on MONDAY, August 8b, at the hour of 8 o'clock, p. m., proceed
3 to go cowards defraying |
— of Hall. Admission, 15 cents.
=i
Sen TA EY meee RE me
- MONDAY, AUGUST 1. 1892.
ye Mess
Pee
ae aaa tal
Fi a i a
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.
THE HOT WEATHER I$ WEAKENING.
“IS STRENGTHENING.
Keep up your Strength by taking it regularly
August 1, 1892.
Summer Drinks!
IME JUICE is, without doubt, the most healthy and refreshing Summer Beverage you can take.
BEER & GOFF always carry a large stock of it, and this year they are selling it for
15 Cents per Pint or 25 Cents per Bottle.
They also keep gool heavy Syrups of the following flavors: —f,emon, Raspberry, Strawberry, Pineapple, Cherry. Vanilla, Orange, Lime Fruit, Lemon Gingerette and Rasp- berry Vinegar.
RASPBERRY and LEMON SYROUPS for sale by Gallon, suitable for Retailing or for Tea Parties.
BEER & GOFF,
1892—eod& wy @ueen and King Square Stores
the
99
Ch town, July
Money Wanted. REQUEST an early payment of accounts due and ren-
I dered July Ist, 1892. All accounts rendered and due December 31st, 1891, and remaining unpaid on the 15th of August next, will be handed over for collectien unless satis- factorily arranged for. Thanks to those who have paid
their July accounts. mR. Te: JOR,
NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.
Ch’town, July 27, 1892—ecd
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE,
—(x)-—_-——
MLA FUT IN -B3. THE WESTERN ASSURANCE CO.
Insures Carges, Hulls & Freights at Lowest Current Rates.
Sterling and Domestis Cartifivates Issued at the Office Here, ——-—_—_—_(x) a ;
1 tae. The Manchester Assurance Company of England The Western Assurance Company of Toronto, Oat.
HORACE HASZARD,
Cameron Block, Queen Square. The New Floating Bridge VALUABLE PROPERTY on Great George Street,
BY AUCTION,
A PIGNIC ON A GRAND SCALE
MORELL
H*S JUST BEEN COMPLETED. It is worth | THURSDAY, AUGUST 4th,
seeing, a8 Fioating Bridges are few in America. To give all an opportu iity of viewing AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
this structure, as well as spending a day on the benks of one of the most besuatiful streams in Canada,
WILL BE HELD THERE ON
Thursday, 4th August,
in connection with Annual Railway Picnic.
A well-stocked Saloon, 2 Table to please the most fastidious, and ail kinds of amuse-aents will be provided.
Don't forget to jot down ia your note book :— Floating Bridge and Home of the Trout at Morelli Picnic on Thursday, August 4th.
Return Tickets at reiuced rates will ba issued from all points on the Railway.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. Morell, July 23, 1892-dy & wy guar
B* instructions from Frederick Masters, Esq ,
we will sell by Auction, on the premises. on THURSDAY, August 4h, at 12 o'clock, noon, the valuable premises now owned by him and larely occupied by William vicKie as a Carriage Builders premise*, Great George Street.
The premi-es include a lot of land, size 51x100 feet, with good Show Kooms, Paint Saop, Forge. Stable, ctc. ‘
‘The front Shop is suitable for bus'ress of any kind, and is one of the best business stands in the city, or could be made into profitable dwell- ing houses. Terms made kaown at sale
y ther particulars un application to the owner on the premises or to
E. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers,
jy27- eod
GRAND
WESTERN TEA,
a
(THE bigest gathering of the Season{will be heig AT ALBERTON,
On Wednesday, August 3rd,
Io aid of Sacred Heart Church,
Door Sane and many novel attractions walt %
be pro . ‘- Alberton Teas usually surpass aayt 2 iine. and this will outshine all previous attanes the ay 8 Trains will run from tne Kast tens West at rates reduced away down to the ite Time Tabie as follows, w is standard as I io oons cise. cue nse ., Depart a Royalty Junction.................. ~ 58am EOE. SERED «po cthédaveonsnen * 68 = CUO BOR 5 try Abid co cect * 60 42x B Siena. vebevesdinmahivanes “* 6&2 RMIT i060.sn006ees00 saue dads * £44 Kensington... “ 23 =o Summerside * 22 Miscoucbe .,...... hein. Jala Wellington shidets # O 4 o @ a nae a cauaeaap pein - gin OD ics dite Lin cette codise ease «coe “ Saee Go cdi view o --- . Saas SLAs wlintddnd uh sGlinte, . 3 Arrive W114 « iteturning, this train will leave Alberton <a
400 p. m,
‘Tiekets to return by this t = issued at the following Rao =n er a Charlottetown to Wiasloe, inclasive ... Ale Milron to Clyde, oa
‘redericton to Blueshank. a ngton
cove cose LE
nai Da. § — Miscouche to N ” : Port Hill to Conway, " ae : Portage and TTLAD« see cer eeeeereeeensece eat O'Leary and Mill River... sal ay elentniin whitch cane seeps duu a ey of EH OO FR Oe OH poke EKimedale So eSedecaccccece ob cbeces seccebeosioaee
Roturn tickets at a siege first-class fare be issued from Fignish y lar traing, from Charlotietown and tgaerueeness :
regular of August 3rd, to and including the 4th eae east trains of A S/o ciate 1 Charlo a w . leav he morning of the = hs . a your hoiiltay for th: Grand W Excursion and Tes on Augas Sed. and make sure of the best day's pleasure of season. If the day shoul unfavorable, the T will be held on the following day. oe JNO. P. BRENNAN, Sec’y, Alberton, July 20, 1:92—3i eod then dy tl dite
ac OS.
es Clipper Bark “RALPH B. PEAKE” foe Tons Kegister, classed A 1 at Lioyds, = y
McDonald, Coiamander, will sail from Liveusale eS
for Chariottetown 4 :
About 10th of September Next,
and will carry Freizht at thronch retes tothe © differ nt Railway po'n soo th> I lend, =
For Freight apply ia Loadon to John Pitesirn — & Sons, 7 Union Cou:t, 0!) Broad “treet, B.C, 27 in Liverpool to Pitcairn Krownere, 51 South Jokg
Street, or here to the owners, og
PEIKE BROS. & OO,
Ciariotte’own, duis 22, i8a2—dw eod
WANTS, LOS,
R SALE—Light Brahma Cockerel-,
w be sold cheap if taken now. Asply to F, Corron, Box 698, augi
IES FO good Apply
YAN ARIES R SALE, singers.
G to Mra. H. D, WapMan, Bayfield Street,
augl
Pas BOILERS te rent.—H. D. Waoman, Tinsmiih, Queen Street, aug! ANTED—At the Hote! vavies, two i 3
girls, Apply at once. ya
WANTED IMMEDIATELY —A girl % ° _< gene! wor t . ey
McLeop, Street. er re jy
| O LET—A dweliing house of nine rooms with © stable, sitaated on Hillsborough Street, near
tee “_ of Mr. aaa Poole, and adjoin-
og Mr. Henry Coffin’s. Immediate possession
given. Apply to George ALLey,
iy?3-—dytftts patmwre
qs..* nursemaid to take care of two ch ldrer, Apply atthis office. tt—jy% LET—Kastern half of house on King Street e aoe ; wr the nese of ene ! ‘oasession ven u it. to . A Grafton Street. ae = lw—jy2
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Cook. A to Mus. ARNaUD, Dundas Terrace.
Aon Photographic Trip Amused the Word. * aphiec Trip Around t Send quickly for illustrates circulars and and get . Canvaasers are delighted this new feature in bock making. send 90 cents, and a full Agent's outfit costs $1 30 will be mailed at once, with tertas and rticulars. Do not miss it. Apply to Ear UBLISH:NG Hovusk, St. John, N. B. june ANTED —Good witeawake agents to seli for the Fonthill Nurseries of Csaada, Good p*y and regular and constant employ ment tother ght men. No drones need apply. We have 70) acres under stock, every departm sé fully equipped. Address STONE & WELLIN -
TON, ‘empleo Building, Montreal, J. We. — BALL, Manager. Name this paper. Es june}0 3ms Bee T? RENT.— ( House containing 6 rooms ands ae shop on the corner of Soring Park Koad amd Chestnut Street, business stand. Posse fer sion lst week in Augast. Apply on the premises ar to James A. McLeod. Viys tf a
R SALK—A light track sulky, only used &
few times and built of the best stock. Will be sold cheap or will exchange for light oe wagon.—W. C. Tick, next door to Fish Ma Grafton Street. hi ef tf) pd—iy2d
ANTED—A_ housekeeper. Apply to Miss Morris, Water street. jy2l
aan
cok tes ast
WANTED—A competent servant. References required. Apply to Miss ANNIE ALLEY, Prince =treet. jy
N EW STORE TO LET on north side of Queen
Square. Apply at this o‘tice. tfi—jyl6é OST —In this city yesterday, between Prowse ros’. store end Connolly Bros., a purse con-
taining a $5 gold piece and some silver. jwyi13—tf
T° LET—Half of the double tenenient house on the south side of Hillsborough Square, lately occupied by B. C, Prowse. For parciculars apply = Mllams Wyatt or Edward Needham. junel7—t
WANTED.—SALESMAN - Salary from start. . Permanent place.— Brown Bros. Cv. ~ Toronto, Ont. m18—tf
TO LET, on Ist August, the House at resent ocenpied by Mr. C. B. Macneill, on the cor-
ner of Hillsbcrough and Kuston streets. to Mas. F. PARKER CARVELL. ui
——
ASTURAGE fer oe ewe tor vemetnee of ma, A to Mrs, Des eA say es Dosh, Oe
ark