Examiner -- 1885-09-09 -- Page 02

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Che Daily Examiner
SEPTEMBER 9, 188.

The City Council.

Mucu surprise is expressed at the in-
glorious retreat of certain Councillors
from the Council meeting held on Mon

day evening last. That Councillor
Morris, whose long military training

should have produced a better result,
deserted his post of duty at the first shot,
was bad enough. But that Councillor
Curtis, the here of a hundred encounters,
—Councillor Curtis, who was never
before known to turn his back on an
enemy,—Councillor Curtis, the bold
Englishman, for whom the Tenant
League and the “Straw Man” had no
terrors, should have turned tail aod
followed the retreating ‘‘ Leader of the
Council” is so passing strange, that if
the fact were not well authenticated, it
would be “ beyond belief.” But the
unexpected always happens.

_——_— = viene

The Subway Scheme.

Ir is pleasing to note that the Subway
scheme of Senator Howlan is receiving
the favorable consideration of scientific
men. The Government of Canada
which has just spent a huadred millions
in order that faith might be kept with
British Colambia, will not, we are sure,
if the scheme be at all feasible. stand at
three or four millions to construct the
Subway, and so giurnish the “continuous
communication” “winter and summer,”’
which they are bound to establish® be
tween this Island and the Mainland.

“Continuous communication,” “winter
aud summer,” is what we want, as well
as What the Dominion is bound to pro
vide. If once established, and in good
working order, we have wo doubt that
the through line would pay, and also
that the aunual deficit of our railway
would be largely reduced, while ali the
annual expenditures on the Northern
Light, etc., ete., would be saved.

Sheuld Senator Howlan succeed iv
carrying out the subway scheme, he will
confer a great and lasting benefit upon
Canada at large, avd upon this Province
in particular.

-_*-—-« —

A Question to be Answered

Tue Halifax Herald refers to Mr
L. H. Davies’ speech in Market Hall,
as reported by the Patriot, and says :

‘““Mr. Davies has attacked Canadian
finances in one of the most remarkable
epeeches that have been made since J. W.
Longley declared that the Tories had in-
creased the debt of the country by ‘thous-
ands of millions of doilars, yes gentlemen,
hundreds of thousands of millions.’ Mr.
Davies luxuriates in figures. His summing
up of the cost of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way maybe cited as a specimen of his
style. He includes the money which the
Government portions of the railway cost,
adding a few mijlions to make up measure,
the receipts for lands sold by the company,
the cash subsidy paid and unpaid, the
land subsidy at a dollar an acre (with an-
other estimate et two dollars), and the
$50,000,000 loan (which he treats as a gift,
regardiess of the fact that he includes in
his estimate the value of the bonds and
lands now held by the government as
security) Then he adds the $5,000,000
loan of last winter. We submit this ques-

tion: If a man goes before an audience,
and over and over again tells the
people that the C. P. R. company
has ‘drawn on the country’ for an-

other five millions ; if he says that this five
millions is a part of a sum ‘ which the
taxp»yers of Canada have to pay,’ and that
this money is ‘in the pockets’ of the C. P.
R. company; if, when so speaking he knows
that the five millions was a temporary loan,
and that it has been repaid, principal and
iaterest, can that speaker be calied a map
of common honesty? Can his deliberately
spoken word be believed? We do not Say
that L. H. Davies deliberately uttered a
falsehood, but merely state the case and
allow the people to draw their own infer-
ences. ’

Perhaps the Patriot or Mr. Davies‘
himself, will explain this matter.

Mr. Hackett an? Prohibition.

Doves have beea thrown upor Tue
EXAMINER'S statement that Mr. Hackett
is in favor of a strictly prohibitory law,
aod meu (?) are not wanted to promote
party purposes by defaming Mr.
Hackett’s private character. ;

We beg t»> call the attention of the
doubters to the follewing resolution,
passed in the House of Commons in the
session of 1884, on a division of 122
against 49; —

‘That this House is of the opinion, for
the reasons hereinbefore set forth, that the
right and most effectual legislative re medy
for those evils (evils of int -mperance) is to
be found in ths enactmen* of a law pro-
hibiting the importation, manufacture, and
sale of intoxicating lignors for beverage
purpos.s.

** And this House is prepored, 89 soon an

public opinion will suffic ently sustain
stringe't measures, to promote such
legisia' on, 80 far as the sano is within the
compe ney of the Parliaiacnt of Canada.”

Mr. Hackett voted for this resolution,

with Messrs. Foster, Fisher, Jamieson.
Sic Leonard Tilley, and other leading
temperance men, (See votes and pro

ceedings of the House of Commons,
also Hansard 1584, page 1126); and by
that act showed that he is, as staled by
fue Examiner, in favor of a prohibitory

law,

But, it is said, “ Mr. Hackett shirked

|
tie vote on the amendments proposed by
the Senate to the Scott Aci.”

the House of Commons

18, 1835) will prove that this charge is
without foundation, will prove that every

A refer-
ence to the ‘‘ Votes and Proceedings of

” (No. 95, June

motion proposed by Mr. Jamieson was
supported by Mr. Hacke t.
Mr. Hackett was, it is true, absent
duriug one of the d:visions, but it was a
division on an amendment proposed by
Mr. Small, of Toronto. Respecting the
‘wine and beer amendment,” Mr. Jamie-
sou had moved, that the said amend-
ment be disagreed to for the following
reason :— Because it is a violation of
fundameotal principles of the Act, which,
where adop’ed, prohibits the sale of all
intoxicating liquors for beverage pur-
poses, and because the Act has already
been adopted in good faith by the Elec-
tors in sixty-one Counties and Cities of
the Dominion, believing that under the
express provisions of the law it would
continue in force unimpaired for three
years, and would then only be repealed
by the same authority which adopted it ;
aod the passing of the amendment would
be a breach of faith oa the part of Par-
liament with the Electors of these Coun-
ties and cities ; and further because the
amendment is in direct opposition to the
wishes of a large portion of the electors
of the Dominion as manifested by the
petitions presented to parliament.
Mr. Small moved, in amendment, that
all the words after “That” be left out in
the foregoing proposed motion, and that
the following words be added to the
Sevate amendment:—“‘In counties and
cities hereafter adopting the said Act.”
Mr. Hackett was absent only during the
division on this amendment. But he was
present and voted with the upholders of
the integrity of the Scott Act during
every division on every motion made by
Mr. Jamieson.

Mr. Davies was absent when the House
divided on oue of Mr.Jamieson’s motions;
but vo Conservative has been found so

mean as to charge Mr. Davies with
‘‘shirking the vote.”
Bluster.
The Ottawa Grit organ, the Free

Press, writes thus :—

‘* A Civil Service employe, whvse head
will not be worth twenty-four hours’ pur-
chase on a change of Government, writes a
column of abuse to the lecal Tory organ,
respecting Mr. Davies, M. P. That the
Tories deem Mr. Davies worthy of receiv-
ing their vilest and most persistent abuse,
is the highest compliment it is possible to
pay that gentleman ”

To which threat the Ottawa Citizen
replies as follows :~—

““No Civil Service employee” wrote to
the Citizen respecting Mr. Davies, M. P. ;
therefore the ‘‘Liberal” organ’s threat of
dismissal of the supposed offender ‘‘ona
change of Government,” is not justified.
We do not know whom the ‘*Liberal” organ
refers to; but it is evident that it has its
eye upon some gentleman whom it is re-
solved shall be decapitated on the ‘‘ Liberal”

guillotine, ‘‘on a change of Gov-
ernment.” Present indications do not
favor the prospect that the ma-
ehine will be in working order for

a considerable time to come, although we
have no doubt that our *‘ Liberal” contem-
porary expects that it will be iu operation
after the next general election; and in that
anticipation it is preparing its list of vic-
tims in advance. To be consistent, the
** Liberal” organ should caution those of
its friends in the Civil Service who are in
the habit of communicating with ‘Liberal’
journals, and of furnishing material for
their columns, that they should desist from
a practice which, it contends, would war-
rant their dismissal.”

The City School Board.

Tur regular monthly meeting of the
School Board was held on Monday evening.
All the members but one were present. It
is gratifying to learn that the attendance of
scholars since the opening of the schools
this year was considerably in advance of
last year. The number in attendance is
1097. The greatest increase has been in
the Upper Prince Street School. We
understand that considerable discussion
took place on the financial relations of the
Board with the City Conncil. A resolution
was passed, limiting their demand for the
present to $3,000;this being the sum
necessary to meet the indebtedness of the
Board. We consider this is acting in a
proper spirit, and it is to be hoped the
City Council will comply and prevent
further complications.

The following committees were appointed
by the Board for the ensuing year:—

Commiites on School Property,—John
Invs and Thomas Handrahan.

Committee on Finance.—Thomas Foley
and J: B Macdonald,

Committes on School Management. —D.
Farquharson oni A. Kennedy.

After which the meeting adjourned,

om «+

Racing on Rollers.

The prelimentary heats in the race for
the gold medal at the Roller Rink last even-
ing were most exciting. A large audience
was in attendance and the band of the 82nd
Battalion discoursed good mvsic. Mr. R
B. Norton acted as referee, Messrs, Frank
Carter, T. J. Farquharson and J Hendersor
wer: judges, asd G. Douil, A. Bryenton,
A. J Quirk and T. Moore were timers
Nine contestants entered for the raes viz :—
James Jenkins, M. B. Trainor, E. Brecken,
A. D. Taylor, F. MeDonald, A. Newsom,
J. H. Barns, Joho Murphy and B. Large.
They were devided and the first heat was
contested by Brecken, Newsom, Murphy.
Jenkins and Large. At the start Brecken
took the lead followed closely by New-
som an! Large. The latter shortly
fell behind with Jenkins and Murphy
and left te contest for first place between
Neweom and Brecken. They skated
gamelyan 1 though Brecken maintained the
lead with one or two exceptions, he had in
Newsom a hot rival. However, towards
the end, as Newsom made a dosh for first
plece, he was accidentally fouled by
Breeken, and though he skated second to
the finish, was awarded firet place in the
heat, Brecken ysecond, Jenkire third,
Large fourth and Murphy fifib. The time
for three miles was thirteen minntes aud

, three-quarters. The second heat between
Taylor, Trainor, Burns and McDonwid was

a ee ee

also interesting. Taylor lead from the
start, closely followed by Trainor. The
latter feil shortly after the start, but re-
gained his second position ia quick time.
Taylor skated carefully, in good
form, and always spuried with good
effect as his opponent Trainor attempted
to give him the go by. ‘Trainor was always
unfortunate in spurting. Three times he
lost his balance and fell hard on the floor.
He keptsecond position, however, as Mc-
Donald lost a wheel after covering five laps,
and had to leave the track. The heat was
skated in fourteen minutes and a half and
finished as follows : Taylor first, Trainor
second, Burns third, and McDonald fourth.
The final heat for the medal will be
skated on Thursday night. The first heat
between Brecken and Newsom, and the
second between Taylor and Trainor.

Picnic at tLe Seaside.

A very pleasant party, composed of Mr.
Newson’s employees, left his warerooms on
Monday morning to attend a picnic given
them at the Seaside Hotel. To the lover
of rural sec nery,and the beautiful in nature,
the trip was most pleasing, asthe road to
the Hotel passes through one of the most
pleasant parts of the country. The party
atrived at ll a. m., and received a hearty
welcome from their host and hostess. After
dinner one of the members presented Mr.
and Mrs. Newson with the following
ADDRESS,

To the Host and Hostess of the Seaside Hotel :—

I have been requested by your,employes, in
the absence of an older member to return our
thanks to you for the kindness you have ex-
tended to us on this occasion, I cannot find
words to express the depth of gratitude we
owe toyou. We are deeply conscious of the
trouble and ¢xpense you have been put to in
providing us with means of conveying us
hither, and also of affording us an opportunity
o! enjoying ourseives alter arriva', | therefor,
in behalf of the company, tender you our hearty
thanks.

To which Mr. Newson replied as follows:

REPLY,

It is bard for one to express his sentiments
on an occasion like this. My success in the
past has depended largely on your efforts ; and
I feel, in entertaining you to-day, I have
only done what in my opinion is the duty of
every employer to his men. Iam very thark-
ful fom your kind reference to Mrs,!Newson,and
must say that we have had much pleasure in
entertaining you. The trouble we have gone
to is nothing compared with the pleasure of
your company. Iam glad to see you at the
Seaside Hotel. I hope yon will enjoy your-
se’ves and that there will be no accidents. 1
thank you,

The pleasure of the day consisted of fish-
ing, shooting, dancing, etc. There beipg
some good vocalists in the company, the
singing was a leading feature. The party
returned at an early hour, after having
enjoyed a day full of pleasure.

LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR.

—_-_ > -—

Small-Pox in Montreal.

Sir,—I beg to send you a few lines con-
cerning statements made in various circu-
lations of the Ontario and other papers
relative to the emall-pox. It has been
stated by some that the disease has stricken
the city to an alarming extent, causing
havoc among handreds of peorle, both old
and young. Other reports went as far as
to say that it has caused families to remove
their places of abode to other quarters.
Such statements are untrue, and without
any foundation whatsoever, the most reli-
able proof being the mortality for July and
August, which is much below last year’s
average forthe same period. Again, the
few cases which existed in this city were
mostly confined to children of tender years,
very few adults contracting the malady.
Every precaution has been taken to pre-
vent such an evil spreading, and the results
have proved beneficial, as it may be said
the malady has been effectually stamped
out.

It is to be regretted that the Ontario and
Quebec fess have been trying to make
capital out of reports which are magnified
beyond measure, and im some instznces
Without any foundation or truth, and I
trust Mr, Editor for the future the good
people of the Provinces will look to other
sources than that of the Ontario press when
desirous of obtaining true facts of either
panic or plague here. Apologising for
taking up so much of your valuable space,

I remain,
Yours truly,
Farr Puay.

Is it Fair?

Sir,— When I read the other day that
the P. E. I. railway employees were to have
* picnic on the 9th inst, it never occurred
to me that the old style of carrving cut
these pienics would be discarded this year,
and a new oue adopted in which the em
ployees residing in King’s County, would
he practically prevented from sharing in the
pleasures of the occasion. With a special
train only from Charlottetown, and with
nv connection at the junction with the
Souris or Georgetown trains, either morn-
ing or evening,it is quite evident no one in
King’s County is expected to take part
in the picnic. ‘O, but,” says some ene,
‘‘the picnic is intended for the special
benefit of the hard-worked, closely confined
officials at Charlottetown”’—and their
friends. Now, Sir, I have yee to learn
that the city officials of our Railway have
any harder work to do, or are in any way
more deserving of a holiday than their
brethren in the country. Ido not know,
nor do I care, who is responsible for this
year's arrangement. The fact remains that
King’s County men have not been treated
fairiy. It isto be hoped thet as the Com-
miitee return thanks to-day for the good
things enjoyed, they may inwardly resolye
to recognize the rights of their Eastern
brethren next year, K.

Sept. 9, 1885.

An Explanation.

Sixr,—In your paper of Saturday last,
your correspondent, Thomas Berrigan,
aileges that a certain farmer ‘‘entered for
priger, at our last Exhibition, two pens of
young pigs. representing one pen to be
pure-hbred Berks, and the other to be pure-
bred Yerks, while they all belonged to the
one htter.”

it is understood that this reference is

inten‘ed for Mr, Robertson, of Marshfield.
In justice to that gentleman it is a pity

nes tin) om ee ee ee

eee

—

offered to the judges by Mr. R atthe time
touching his extraordinary jiuter of young
pigs ; because, had he done 8», I am satie- | %
fied that Mr. Robertson's explana'ion

readers as it did to the judges and others
who heard it. Besides, it might prove of
great scientific importance. Certainly, if
Darwin had heard the exp'anations in
qnestion, in his time, he would have given
the world a different book on the ‘Origin
of Species.”
Yours,
EvoLurionis?.

The Subway.

Sixk,—Your report of Engineer Hall’s
explanation of the mode of constructing the
subway across the Straits is liable to give a
very incorrect idea of the matter. You
say that the portable workshop is a ‘‘ float-
ing caisson,” from which the reader would
infer that this workshop floated on top of
the water, and that the subway either re-
mained on top of the water or sunk by its
own weight when constructed.

Mr. Hall described his portable caisson
as a submarine workshop that laid on the
bottom of the Strait, and to which is
attached a dredging apparatus, that pre-
pared the bed to receive the tube or sub-
way. By simple mechanical contrivances
that are in every day use, the submarine
workshop is propelled as the work advances,

SHPTHMBER 9.

that Mr. Berrigan was not more exple t,! » i
and give your readers the expla vation x a

would prove just as sitisfectory to your and conmodivus brick house, formerly oc u-
pied by
corner of
now prepare! to r ceive transient and per-
manent Boarders.

CHAIRS, CHAIRS,

CREEN'S FACTORY

Great George Street,

THOMAS GREEN.

“HE Subrenber begs leave to inform the
publicthat he bas fitted up that large

McCraith Esq.,
Sydirey © treet, and is

the late J-mes
(Jueen and

Best »cc*modation at reasonable terms.

ROBERT CRABB,
Ch’town, Aug 25, 1885. —tf

preseut occupied by him
contsin nearly two town lots
entrance on Grafton Stree’
entrance on Rochford Street : me . veer
House, which is situated 12 ;

sidewalk, is >

isSsbd.

POR SALE OR 10 Igp
“Willow Grove,” Grafton Street West,

TETHE Subscriber wil) Sell or I

term of years,
- These ;
, with the froug
from the

arge and comparatively ney
’

——-— an‘! is finished from cellar to atti

iE only place in the “ity to get All-
Hardwood Chairs (Island make) is at

Common Single Backs, 45 certs
Doub!'e Backs, 70 cents.

Bow, Deuble Rurg:, $1.00.

Oak Back Dining, $1.00.

Rocking Chairs, in Arm and Nurse.

next door to W. E. DAWSON’S.

Ch’town, Aug. 26—Imo pat

the water excluded, and ventilation secured.
By publishing this correction of your
report you will give the project a more sen-
sible appearance.
Mecuanic,

Gas Light Stock.

i Y Auction, MONDAY, Sept. 14th, at 12
o'clock, noon, at Law Couits Building :

50 Shares (preference) in Charlottetown Gos
Company, paying dividend 7} per cent.

A. McNEELL,

Auctioneer.
Ch’town, Sept. 9, 1885,—4i

EDWARD M. ARCHIBALD.
Shipping aud Commission Merehait,

SI, 83 & 85 WATER STREET,

ST. JOHN’S, WN, F.

ao ee eee +

Ample wharfage, yardage, and
room Consignments solicited.

Laberal advances made on receipt of con-
sigy ments.

sept. 9, ’85—t] dec3]

NOTICE.

‘fXENDERS are hereby called for sup-

p/ying the City with 100 tons of Pictou
or Cape Breton ROUND COA’, to be
received up to MONDAY, the 14th day «f
September, inst., at 1? o’clock, noon. The
Council do not bind themselves to accept the
lowest or any Tender.

A. H. McPHERSON,
City Clerk,

storage

Mayor’s Office, Sept. 9, 1885.
CARD.

| R. STRICKLAND has returned to the
Island and has cpened an office for the

practice of his profession in Newson’s Flock.
Ch’town, Sept 9, 1885.

SHIPS’ CHRONOMETERS.
r { Beg E Subscriber, having just fitted up

A Transit Instrument,

for the purpose of ascertaining

TRUE TIME,

is enabled to undertake the rating of Ships’
Chronometers, and parties having any busi-
ness in this line need not Send off the Island,
as heretofore.

&@ Satisfaction Guaranteed.

E. W. TAYLOR,

Watchmaker & Jeweler,

South of New P. O, Building.
Ch’town, Sep, 8—3i wkly pat

f 'ESIRE to state, for the information of
i those who may be interested, that having
received a situation as tuning instructor in the
Ha'ifax School for the Blin4, I shall be un-

the first 40 pages.

port will be paid.

principal roads in the Dominion
cultura!
Aug, 29
the Governor-Geners],

c
wise to the Secretary

GEO. MOORE, President, Waterloo.

HAVE BEEN USING

OVER TWO MONTHS.
it HAS GIivEN

Very Great Satisfaction.

CAN-—
NICHLY RECOMMEND IT
TO ALL.

CEORGE WM SWEENEY,

PROP. HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Moncton, NB.
Aug. 22, 1885

GRAND DOMINION

AND FORTIETH

Provincial Exhibition

under the anspices of the
Agriculture and Arts Asso-
ciation of Ontario,

WILL BE HELD AT

LONDON,

FROM THE

7th to 12th September, 1885.
830,000 IN PREMIUMS & MEDALS,

Owing to the Dominion grant of $10,000, a
snpp'ementary edition of the Prize List has
been issued, making an entirely new list for
From page 40 tirst edition
will be used.

Fxhibits to come from the Northwest and
Maritime Provinces. On these exhibits travs-

One fare for passengers and freight on all
Eutries to be made iu all classes cf Live
stock and Farm Products by Aug. 22; Horti-
Products, Ladies’ Work, ete., by

Exhibition to be opened by His Excellency

Priz: Lists. bet’: editions, and Blank Forms
an be had by aoplying by post card or other-

HisNKV WADE, Toronto.

Aug. 17, ’85—3wks 2aw wkly

able any longer to attend to the pianos com-
mitted to my charge, I desir2 also to express
thanks for patronage extended to me.

D. M. REID
Ch’town, Sept 8th, °85.

OT, PEPER 'S GIRLS’ SCHOOL
WILL RE RE-OPENED

Qn Menday, 4th instant,
AT 19 WCLOCK,

Under charge «f MISS ROSA PesBRISAY,
to whom application may be made for all
particulars,

Sept. 2nd, 2wks

COAL, COAL.

| aw requiring orders for Cargoes of
Coals can obtain them, on the usual
terms, from the Subscriber, at his Uffice,
NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz. :— f

on the Old Sydney Mines,

§

t
—AND ON THE—

Albion Mines,

G. W. DeBLOIs,
Ch’town, June 19, 685—tf.

American Reapers and Mowers.

Reaper, for the past five harveste, in all kinds
of grain—light and heavy, long and ehort,

Lingan and Victoria, 0, B., ers that it is a very creat improvement over

8 vester will fiad it to their advantage to call
Pictou. and examine for themselves. 8

Walter A. Wood's —

There are also Coech House, Sta
house, &c,
frost proof, with Cemented
Sewer to the river; aiso Bell, Gas

Trees, of Willow, Silver Po
Chesuut, which forn, a delightful g

make the grounds a apet «
refreriuing Coo!ness, and a d

Ch’town, Aug. 7 ‘85 —eoe

dining apd bedrooms ;
terms moderate.
office.

Apply at the Fxaminek OFFICE.

i os a ge!
|S ena TO LuT—
Boreham, Graton »treet.

The cellar is 9 feet doug arent

Brick ‘Tank
as
full. grows

Vipes There are over twenty-five

t continua! and
esirable r
from the heat, dust and turmoil of city k
If sold, a large port on of the purchase ead -
may remain on interest for a term of years,
For particu'ars «pply to

J : W. MORRISON,

ANTHRACITE
TO ARRIVE,
Per Schr. © Aves,”
DUE HERE

About the First “eptember,
260 TONS

ANTHRACITE 04,

(RED ASH)

Warranted a Superior Article,

C. LYONS,

Acadia Coal De; ot, Peake s No 2 Whart,
August 18, ’85 —°wks

JUST RECEIVED
.
5 casks White Wiue Vinevar.
50 half-chests superior Congs Tea

500 ibs. French Coffe, all of whi-h willbe
sold at cost to close,

-—ALS)-—
1 Fire-Proof Safe (Tilton & MeoFarlard,
makers. )
1 Platf-rm Seales (Fai banke) 1,200 ths.
1 Lettcr Press—al! at half price.

WILLI4M DODD,
August Il, "85.

lO Lia
’§ ‘HE Top Fiat of building on P G. Fraser's
Corne”, now being plastered, and can be
fitted up to suit for office's. &c. Apply to
L. W. GOF?,
Ch’town, Aug 27 %mo 2aw

CA Ris

Mi ISS LUCY CAVEN will resume her
4¥ i Musical Classes on the Ist of Septem
ber.

Grafton Street, Ang 10, ‘Sh.
—— ee
WANES, LONE, FOUND, de,

nen ene

O5T—A Brooch. The fider will plese
4 leave it at Tuk Examiner office, sep

VOR SALE—A piece of Land, 85 by,
sitnated on Great George Street, near
Post Office ; buildi-g on same worth abost
$500. The whole can be had for $1350 by
applying at EXamrver office, sep9 Imo

PQOARDERS —Two or three gentlemen er
lady Boarders may find comfortable
accommodation by applying to Mrs. William
Kenuedy, Brick House, Hillsborough Psrk.
septd tf

W 4xTED-a vourg mn as Cleik i

Boct Store —Dorsey, Goff & %o.
\ ANTED—A female Servant, able t
mate herself generally useful; she

must know how to cook and come wel

recommended. Address: ‘St, unswas

College.” sep4 2wks
ANTED—A Cook Apply to Mm

Charles Palmer, Weymouth Street.
sopt3 tf

?¥-O LET—A Jfouse in King Street. Apply
to William Dodd. sep? tf

ad

WwW? NTED—A Child’s Carriage, ia good
order. Apply at Examiner office.
a

VW ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Hotse
meil in a family where there # 8°

washing done and good wages given. A

at this office, ang3l

—

VV ANTED—A iy, shat, ona

as a Clerk in a general store ;

well recommended. Appl, at THe Exas
INER office.

aug3i tf

— __.__.-+
V Ly ANTED.—A servant for general house
work in a emall family. No washing.

jang 3!

DOARDERS can be comfortably acoomne
dated in * private family, with ane

; siiuation
Apply at THe Examine
aug?
saxoucsseennsanttassataciammmmass Te ard
V ANTED—Immediately a Cook oe
Housewmaid. Good referenoe FOG 4

—

offre oF

Sample Rooms. Knquire castl

_ eee

Ww have just received f om New York a
quantity of the above Machines,

These Reapers have five rakes instead of
our, and our experience with the five-rake

tanding and I -dged,—h-s satisfied the farm-

he four-rake Harvester.

Re vad °

~~

OUSE TO [iT —Pleawantly sitaaten d

Prince Street, containing Os.
rent moderate. Apply to Peake wed
Tee A

ET OUSE TO LET—Containing five
t Apply to Jas. A. McLeod, Benes Pu

M.. ene at P.
Farmers in wart of a goo’ American Har. J ts LET—The top dv a Dorser, Gel

A. HORNE & CO,

155 Upper Queen Street,
August 14, '85—wky ” ms

Sharm.

Apply ‘an 28

Fraser's corner.

| & Co, :
FYNO LET—Tho Dry Good Store, 98 Tig

|

Street, lately vecupied by
Apply to M. Stevermom