THE DAILY EXAMINER.

eS

FRIDAY, AUGUST 12

1892.

eels tel

THE DAILY EXAM

INER. AUGUST 12, 1892. a The Initial Step.

shifting scene In

Tue first movement in the of British politics has been completed. this movement3the dexterity of ** the oll Parliamentary hand ” was apparent. Mr. Gladstone was in good health and good form. His speech upon the motion of want of confidence was admittedly as clever and powerful as those os his earlier years. In the light of his criticism it is evident that the leaders of the other party made 4 technical mistake in not resigning as soon as they discovered that the majority was mot at their backs. It appears, by the meagre reports which have been received, that Mr. Gladstone challenged the right of his opponents to raise a question as to the composition of the Liberal majority, and said that such acourse wasa blow at the root of the constitution. What if the Liberal majority had Irish votes for its basis—that was in his opinion, rather a recommendation than a ground for assail- ing the right of such a majority to repre- sent the people. Is it or is it nota fact that the judgment of a nation is without

appeal to Parliament? Is the House of Commons to fight over again the battle of the last six years?

Never has there been a great issue submit- ted to the country that had been so fully discussed as the issue decided at the last

general election. The government was perfectly aware of that fact. They knew well that the majority of

the House had come prepared to give effect to the verdict of their constituents. The claims of Ireland had been for years at

the fore front of the battle. The prin- ciples of his Homw Rule bill were well known. By its provisions there

would be a full and effectual maintenance of imperial supremacy, while Ireland would be given the conduct of her own affairs. Irish representation ia the House of Com- mons was also contemplated under certain conditions. As te the form in which these principles would be embodied, it was the duty of the Liberals to accept the best form, but not until they had been placed The verdict of the country had

the people meant home

prominent. Consequently, of the should at once have been accepted. Proceeding, Mr. Gladstone declared that the coercion bill ought not te be retained on the statute book longer than required by Parliament- ary usage; and he complained that the Ireland a

in power. that be

result

shown rule to

the vlection

Governmeat had inflicted on gross wrong in making her a pretended rep- aration by a local government billtoo lim- ited to satisfy Irish The Home Rule Bill has, for seven years had his primary and absorbing attention and would continue to haveit to the end. If the measure passed the House of Commons, never would the House of Lords have be- fore them a question of greater importance to the Empire at large, never a question of greater importance to themselves. Re- ferring to the Conservative argument, that the Irish majority was trying to coerce England, Mr. Gladstone held that such was the strength of England in relation to the other kingdoms that she never could be coerced by them. England had a giant’s strength, he said, but let her not use it like a giant.

Though technically right, Lord Salisbury put himself somewhat in the wrong—in view of receat precedents—when he de- clined to accept at once the verdict of a majority the electorate declared at the polls ; and his graat aniagonist has been quick to take advantage of the slip. If Lord Salisbury had resigned before the meeting cf Parliament, Mr. Gladstone would now be bearing the responsibilities of office, and instead of having the oppor- tunity to criticise, might now be criticised. In view of the jarring opinions and jealous- ies of the Parnellites and anti Parnellites, and the unrequited ambitions resulting from the formation of a Cabinet, it is possible that a powerful criticism at this juncture might annoy if not weaken him. But there can be no question that the Liberal leader has in the beginning scored & parliamentary triumph. and may now, all the more confidently, proceed to the forma-

tion of a Ministry. OO Oe

—Finally it has beer decided that the grant by Congress of $5,000,000 in aid of the Worlds Fair shall be contingent upon the closing of the fair on Sundays.

— Tie number of journalists in the new British Parliament is no less than thirty five, counting under that head proprietors of news- papers as wel! as those who write for them. Of these, twenty-two are English, thirteen Irish. The Irish, on the other side, as in America, seem to have a natural tendency to. ward printer’s ink.

—In reply to a question, Mr. Hugh Me- Lennau, one cf the oldest and most ex- perienced men in the trade of Montreal, spoke as follows concerning the canal tolls matter :

‘The Government made the concession to the trade some years ago un representation of the difficulty they were uoder to compete with the free canals of the United States, and I do not suppose they would act as they have done now unless they saw the expediency of it. Itis, no doubt, a serious matter to the trade of the St. Lawrence, but the Govern- ment may see their way clear to make free canals when they have time to take up the question. I think any criticism on the course adopted by lhe Government at this point would be premature, inasmuch as we are not conversant wich the further intentions of the ‘sovernment in the matter of this international question.”

wants.

| Notes and Comments. —We congratulate the Moncton Times upon the completion of its fifteenth year.

Montreal Gezette: Mais has a canal question but it is bothering only the astropomers. Mars should be happy.

i ~There has been ten months’ trade with |Cuba under the reciprocity treaty with the United States. In that period (ending June | 20 last) were sold to Cuba $16,095,468 worth of American products, farm and m snufactured, | against only $10,393,271 sold in the ten months previous to the treaty—a gain of $5,- 702,187, or over half a million increase a month. In the sametime the purchases of non-competing products from Cuba were $64,- 374,088, against $52,539,117, a gain of $il,- $34,965. These figures prove that the Re- publican policy of reciprocity is widening the foreigu market for American products. —Confronted with the fact that there are as many insane among the women as ameng the men, by the fact that fewer women drink to excess, and by the con- clusion that *‘the use of liquor is not a po- tent cause of insanity,” Dr. Steeves says : “This conclusion is based on an unstable, if not a rotien, foundation. [| think I may

> Loo,

speak with some certain knowledge, when I aflirm that women drink more than is generally supposed; and secondly, that in the affairs of life which try the hunian soul sorely and bring to grief the nervious centres, women, with her power of resistance, have immeasureably the greater load to bear.”

— A correspondent writes :—

“Will you please inform an old subscriber, through the columns of your paper, whether there is or is not alaw on our statute books rendering the owner liable to a fine for allowiog geese to run at large on the streets of Charlottetown. A flock of geese is to be seen on the street at the head of Pownal wharf, from Sunday morniag until Saturday night- These geese are owned by a man well known to the police, and yet these officers of the law pass these birds from day to day and take no notice of them This morning I had to pick my way along the platform on Water Stree’, to avoid stepping on the droppings of these birds. The streets of this city are dirty enough, God knows, without being made worse by tolerating the nuisance above referred to. Besides, these things make a bad im- pression on the many strangers visiting our city at this season of the year.”

The authorities will, of course, attend to this matter.

—The carrying of the $20,000,000 of gold coin belonging to the Government across the country from San Francisco to New York in a special train is an unprecedented event in the affairs of the Treasury Depart- ment, but it is apparently not a matter of great mcment or significance. The treas

ure is being transferred from the Western mint to the Sub-Treasury. It consists of five-dollar and ten-dollar pieces and is packed in 600 boxes. These are placed in two wrought steel freight cars, bomb proof

A unique feature of the shipment is that each box is a registered mail pickage, and a body of armed officers are accompanying it. There is always an over-supp!ly of gold in the San Francisco treasury, and the re- cent exports from New York have drained the government coffers there to a low ebb

Henry Clews is reported to have said :

‘* The transfer is not of particular import- ance, It is made probably because the govern

ment fears that possibly there may be some uneasiness here oa account of the heavy ship- ments from here to Europe later on, but there will be none, we think. Londoa, in spite of

its protestations to the contray, is buyiag and the current will turn bick to us before long. There will be no scare,”

— When Schiaparelli made his famous map of Mars, showing the so-called canal system, it is within the bounds of possibility that what he observed was a signal service devised by the scientific residents of that planet to attract attention on the earth. The astron- omers p»rticipating in the present craze cannot find any trace of the Schiaparelli parallel lines, but what, it may be asked, was to have pre vented the people in Mars from removing them in the meantime, seeing that no result came of their enterprise ? ow were they to know that the scientists of the earth were all the while cudgelling their brains to open up communication from this end? Sir Francis Galton thinks there is yet some life in the old roject to throw flashes from mirrors upon jars. Not forgetting also the favorite scheme of geometrical figures, it is not imprudent to say that the rescurces of human ingenuity for achieving the end desired have not yet been exhausted. For instance, ifagreat choir of singers were to be gathered in some obscure and wild region, where they would not be likely to disturb the rest of the world, and if they would persist in singing 1ra-ra-ra-boom- de-aye, Annie Rooney, or some equali popular ditty, that might fetch them. It is hardly possible that Mars could stand it.

— The story from Berlin that General Caprivi thinks of resigning the post of Chancellor of the German Empire is with- out official indorsement, and pet has ele- ments of probability. When the German Emperor a few months ago decided to abandon the Prussian Education Bil in deference to the evident and strongly aroused sentiment of the majority of his people, Chancellor Caprivi then resigned the office of Premier cf Prussia. It was reported at the time on very good authority that General Caprivi also presented his resignation as Chancellor, and wished to re- tire from office altogether, believing that his prestige had been injured by the Em- peror’s change of front on the Education Bill, the Chancellor having committed him- self to the measure. General Caprivi was induced, however, to retain the,oflice of Chancellor, the surrender of which would have seriously embarrassed the Emperor.

Affairs appear to have gone along smuvoth . until the recent outbreak of Prince Bismarck The Prince evidently believed Caprivi re- sponsible for the slights to which he was subjected at the hands of the Viennese court and aristocracy, and Bismarck was probably right. Bismarck’s angry and caustic com

ments oa the situation at Berlin so provoked Caprivi that he made it to be understood, through the official press, that the ex. Chancellor would be prosecuted. When Wilhelm returned from his tour to Norway, Caprivi, it is ssid, pressed upon his master the prosecutivn of Bismarck, urging that the propose | step was due both to the Emperor and to hie Ministers... The Emperor certainly did not order « prosecution, and Caprivi was again disappointed. Under such conditions there is very likely to be truth in the story of General Caprivi’s intended resignation. Indeed, it would be strange if he should re- main in office as the nominal chief adviser of a sovercign who has twice ignored his judg- ment in matters of the gravest importance. Should General Caprivi retire his successor would probably be the present Premier, Count Von Evlenburg, who while an able manager and tar from contemptible as a statesman, is a thorough devotee of the imperial ‘‘Ego,”

Obituary.

occurred at Cornwall, on Aug. 4th, in the death of Elizabeth Mullally, relict of the | late Richard Leonard, in the 67th yoar of |

yut six

herage. After an illness of at merci- |

weeks of disease of the brain, God fully called her to Himself. The d ceased was a mort zealous and faithful C: tholic, and a devoted wife and mother. ‘ ‘hough passing through a sea of affliction no the death of her husband and a number >of her children, she ever recognized the hind of her Heavenly Father, and bore all th > trials which fell to her lot with a resigne! and patient faith. Her last days wer: filled with that peace which comes of a we) -spent life. By her many friends her loss vill be deeply felt, while in the home she loved and worked for the place of the gentle loving mother can never be filled. Her memory will be fondly cherished ly the children who survive her, and mey her soul rest happily in God.” Oddfellows Statistics.

Grand Secretary Frazee’s report at the recent meeting shows the increase in mem- bership for the year to ba close to te lar- gest, and also the largest per centum of any for sixteen years. The lodge initiati »g the largest number is Amity of Halifax, which initiated eighty-two during the yea, now the largest lodge in the jurisdiction, num- bering 239 members. The numer of lodges per last report was forty-seven. The present number, fifty-one. Tae num- ber of members per last report, 3.270. The number initiated during the year, 790; total increase, 895; total decrease, 375; net increase, 520. The membershi> now is 3,790 ; degrees conferred, 2,127 ; n amber of weeks’ benefit paid, 1 430; num oder of widowed families relieved, 48; anount paid for relief of members, $3,643 21 ; total relief, $5,052 53; total expenditure for the year, $18,630.31. The average receij ts per member was $6 88; average expens:s per member. $3.86 ; average retiej, $1.40.

Hurled into Eternity.

A special despatch to the Halifax | Ierald gives additional particulars of the awful death of Miss McKenzie, reported yester- day :—

‘* There was a swish of skirts throu zh the air, a half articulate cry of fear, fo lowed by the dreadful thud of a heavy fallin ; body from number one elevatur shaft in the Exchange building. A di zen men i ushed to the spot and peered in horror ti rough the gratings. At the bottom of the shaft lay the body of a young woman, bi :eding and senseless, in a ghastly heap. Th: fatal elevator had claimed one more victia. It was an accident of a peculiarly painiul na- ture, and to-day that great human hive, the Exchange building, 53 State Street feels the hush of subdued horror. in the wink- ling of aneye a young girl in th; very plentitude of life was hurled to eternity. No one is to blame. It was sheer c rless- ness on the part of the victim. Her name was Miss Belle McKenzie, of Pictou, and she was employed as a stenographe: and type-writer in the office of stock | roker James S. Warden, of room 511. She came from N. S. where her parents are _ iving. Three girl chums are taking care o her affairs until re!a ives, who have been n tified by telegraph, can arrive. Miss Mc} enzie was an estimable girl, cool and mett odical in habit. It has been her custom t go to the oftice early, open up and sort the mail, and generally make ready for the day. She arrived at the building at 8 30 o’clo: k this morning, and entered the elevator 1 2arest the State street entrance. William |] neith was the young man in charge. At tl a fifth floor, where Mr. Warden's office is, t ie car stopped and aman got off. Miss Mc] cenzie was standing in a little group of passe »gers, and as she struggled forward Knei h slid the door to and started the car a; ward. Miss McKenzie caught the door wiih one hand and tried tc step cf, but the car had got under full headway. Her foot slipped ind in an instant she had disappeared feet first through the space between tl; car step aud the outer door, which is abo it two feet wide. Witha scream she war pre- cipitated past five floors and the base ment, striking on her head on the metal-sh« athed bottom of the shaft. A crowd gathe 3d in a few minutes about the basement ani the big firemen on duty there tenderly lifted the inert form. Her pulses wer: still beating, but consciousness had dey arted, and soon even the feeble flutter «f life ceased and she was dead. Miss Mcl-enzie was a pretty girl of 24 years. She wore a a blue skirt and light waist, the latter garment being splashed with her 2lood. Her skull was fearfully crushed by tha tre- mendous fall.

Queer Politics.

(From Harper's Weekly.)

The record of the two Houses of Coagress as to the silver question is avery di ferent

one, and is a curious and interesting lesson in the complexity of American politic . The Senate, with a majority of pub icans,

whose party,by the voice of its official chief, the President, and by the formal d clara- tions of all its recognized leaders, wa: com- mitted against free coinage, has twice (uring the session passed a free coinage bill. once before and once after the action of tle Na- tional Conventions. The House,on ti a con- trary, with a majority of Demucrats, some two-thirds at least of whom were in favor of free coinage, has each time reject« 1 the bill passed by the senate. But whe: the votes in the two branches are analyz: d, the remarkable result is found that the )emo- crats passed the bill in the Senate each time, and the Republicans each tina de- feated it in the House. ‘The causes of this complicated condition of thing aia too many to be recounted here. It is ¢€aough to note that the evidence is stron; that there is no general and steady sen iment for free silver in the nation, and th 5 the votes in Congress have been dete: nined largely by local conditions in limitec por- tions of the republic. But it would >e un- just to omit a tribute of profound : aspect and gratitude to the ‘‘honest aoney Democrats” in the House, without whom the disgrace and disaster involved 1 the passage of a free silver bill could not have been avoided.

The ‘‘ well of frozen air” is nea: ton, Ga. The drill passed through foot stratum of frozen gravel into a s cavities from which gusts of freez ! come with perfect regularity.

Day- a five ries of ag air

He Denies al] the Stories. w

— no

A correspondent writes :—‘‘A sac event! giz CHARLES EUAN-SMITH AN THE PRESENT

CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN MOROCCO,

The Tangier correspondent of the London Times says :—

‘*In an interview to-day Sir Charles Ruan- Smith declared that the recent sensational reports issued by the Certral News Company | in regard to his mission to Fez, especially those detailing the conversation between the. Sultan and himself, were greatly exaggerated.

“Sir Charles declared that he did not use. the bombastic language attributed to him on: that occasion, atid that he did not tear up the ) treaty upon being offered a bribe after dis-| covering that it had been tampered with. | He further declared that he did not throw the pieces of the torn treaty at Sid Charnet out of | the mission quarters. '

“Sir Charies added that the diplomatic relations between Great Britain and Morocco had not been broken off, and that the negotia- tions for a treaty had not been abandoned. His farewell of the Sultan was of the most cordial description.

‘The feeling in the country, said Sir Char- les, is in favor of a treaty, he is dailv re= | ceiving letters from rich and ir fluential Mcors regretting that he had not obtained the, treaty.” |

“The correspondent adds: ‘The Sultan's, aoldiers are robbing the people by wholesale © near Tangier. The Moorish Foreign Minister

the Basha of Tangier say that they are powerless to protect the peopie. The Sultan | is determined to exterminate ihe rebels, and the innocent must suffer with the guilty.’ ” ‘risp and Casual.

The mocking bird hates the color red as much as the buil. A firm in Providence, R. 1, has been

making shoestrings for 100 years.

Ata Paris fair a prize was awarded to the man with the most monstrous nasal affair.

Of the 82,329 persons imprisoned in the United States for crimes last year, 7,357 were wurderers—apart from those who were lynched !

Hunters near Caledonia, Pa., are excited | over a snow white deer seen several times | recently in the mountains.

The censuz of India, just completed, |

showa that country to have a population of — 280,000,000, a gain of 11 per cent. we}

1881. A curious snake in South Africa lives wholly upon birds’ eggs. It has no teeth or signs of teeth in the mouth, its whole dental array being Ice sted in the stomach.

Winnreec, Aug. 10.—A British Colum- bia despatch brings intelligence of the. drowning of eighteen Indians while engaged | in a sea-lion hunt, near Queen Charlotte Island, and in a dense mist. The big canoe struck a rock and the Indians wers precipitated into the water.

—++o—————

Weather Bulietic.

Toronro, Aug. 12.—10 «4. m. Unsettled weather with showers or thunder storms in most places.

HARD COAL NOW LANDING Ry Schr. “* Alaska” from New York,

AT McMILLAN’'S WHARF. R. McMILLAN.

augl2—3i

Teacher Wanted.

WANTED for Elementary School at Grind- stone, Magdalen Islands, a Protestant Teacher for one year. Church of Kagland pre- ferred. Address by le*ter to

W. G. LESLIE, Esq., Secretary Schvol Trustees, Grindstone, Magdalen Islands, Que.

augl2—dy 2i wy fii pd

guar

The Braemar Photographic Stadio,

QUEEN STREET,

Next to the Singer Machine Co., is now open. Hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed on Saturdays at |2 o’clock, noon.

First-class work at moderate prices. Photos enlarged and beautifully finish in Black and White. lm 2aw—augl0d

LEON W. WASHBURN'S

All New, norm 0S Ri R. Shows, CIRCUS,

Hippodrome and Wild West

WILL EXHIBIT AT

CHARLOTTETOWN, AUG. 17 & 18.

Coming Sure! No Postponement |

The Largest and Best 25c. Show on Earth. Nothing tee good for the People’s money.

50-SKILLED PERFORMERS-50. Jockey Races on Blooded Stock.

S-CLOW NS -S.

BRD WESL.

JUPITEH, the largest Klephant oa Earth, can be sean daily in our Street Parade.

Cowboys and Western Ladies in their Fancy Roping and Riding Bucking pasteoas.

A Stud cf Handsome Performing Horses, Royal Roman Hippodrome and Chariot Races,

THE $10,000 STEAM CALLIOPE.

ONE TICKET-25c-ADMITS TO ALL.

Grand Free 3ireat Parade Daily ai l@ a, m., aug?

:

August Saie.

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.

AUGUST

Is Generally a Dull Month. WE PROPOSE TO MAKE IT A BUSY ONE,

N order to do this we have placed a BARGAIN COUN- TER in our Shop, and will offer for this Month the balance of our Summer Stock of BUOTS AND SHOES at prices that will ensure quick sales. Space will not permit golng into details, but cali and examine the greatest bar- gains ever offered in the city.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, August 12, 1892.

— Nr er a eae ee eo

MASONIC PICNIC

——-A T—__—_

BALLIDAT'S WHARF,

Via Steamer Jacques Cartier,

ON MONDAY, 15:h OF AUGUST,

In Aid of the Masonic Temple Bazaar.

A DINNER and REFRESHMENT TABLE will be provided on the Grounds Steamer will leave S:eam Navigation Co’s. Wharf at 10, a. m.sharp. Fare 30 cents, MES. J. J. DAVIES, President. aug6 —dy tl lith

VALUABLE PREMISES

—__—_—_on———

QUEEN STREET.

E are instructed by Mr. L. W. Watson to offar BY AUCTION, on the premises, on MONDAY, AUGUST 1bdru, at 11 o'clock, a. m. :— His VALUABLE PROPERTY fronting on QUEEN STREET, and running back in the rear to an entrance on 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,

One of the best Known Business Stands in P. H. Isiand,

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

aug2—dy pat guartisle wy 2: AUCTIONEERS. ¢

a

THE PAUL E. WIRT FOUNTAIN PEN

LEADS THE WORLD.

We have just received a nice as- sortment of the above Pens in Gold Mounted and Plain Rubber. *®ee our new $2.00 Fountain Pen, 1c.

gold nibs.

We ask for an early settlement of all accounts rendered June 80.

HASZARD & MOORE,

VICTORIA ROW.

-

Charlottetown, Aug. 4, 1892.

ee ee

Money Wanted.

REQUEST an early payment of accounts due and ren- dered July 1st, 1892.

August next, will b: handed over for collectien unless satis- factorily arranged for. Thanks to those who have paid

their July accounts. th. ie Se Se

Ch’town, July 27, 1892—eod NORTH,SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

-

All accounts rendered and due_ December 31st, 1891, and remaining unpaid on the 15th of |

ANNUAL

ii Uc Sal

w* aie going to make a CLEARANCE SALE of Chinaware, Glassware, Plush Goods, Albums, Games, Tennis

Rackets, Toy Waggous, Hammocks, Oro. quet Sets, etc.

stock during this month, we will quote prices unheard of before in Charlottetown, Don't fail to take advantage of this tunity for getting a thousand beautifal useful articles at a trifling cost. °

The RUOM PAPER trade is still boom. ing, and you can get better bargaing than ever. '

Remember that we keep the best asesnrt. ment of Combs, Brushes, Purses, Satchels, Fans, Photo Framea, ete., in tuwn.

Tooth Brusbes trom 6 cents upwards,

Artists’ Paints, Brushes, Palettes, Can. vas, Plain China, etc., always on hand Canvas stretched to order,

DON'T FORGET THE PLACE:

-

Queen Street.

Ch'town, July 6, 1892—eod & wy

_s 16TH ann UAl False neen's un ifle A beld on THURSDAY, the 1&th ten at cau ’

A. D. 1892, at K me a H. W. ANDERSON, aug9—tu th sat Secounaias

NTIL FURTHER NOTICE, Excursi:

turn Tickets will be issued every .

at Chariottetown for Point du Chene at

each, and to Moncton at $3.00, the former

en for return on same day or following Mon-

y,+ nd the latter on Monday following date of issue,

J. UNSWORTH,

Superiatendent,

Railway Office, Ch’town, Aug. 9, 1892—al) pre

Pie ISLAND RAILWAY Cape Traverse Trait.

N ANDAFTER WEDS NSDAY., ‘8th August, instant, the Cape Traver-e Train wil rum

ai: 625a.m, and Kmerald Junciion at 515 p.m,

J. UNSWORTH, Fuverintencent,

_Railway Otice, Ch’.own, Aus, 9, 1892—all pis a

WANis, LUST, FOUND de

spectacies was left in my shop, and the owner can have the same by paying for this ad.—Isaac MURLEY, Grafton Street, Queen Square. augil

WANTED—An experienced Clothing Sales.

man—one who is acquainted with the oity —

ae Apply by letter te P. O. Box 652, a

E HAVE OPEN considerable terri P. K. Island on the best eelli the seasov, and wish to hear view of taking up immediately. Those alread ing big money; you can P. O. Box 155, 3t. John, N. B,

URNISHED HOUSE—To let. for six ns or longer, con veniently situ: a . House contatning ten rooms. Ist. For terms enquire at this office. augi—tf pat

——— —~<—

Wea com t

Prince street. T° ne ae oy house on sout e lsboroug uar, lately occupied by B. C, Prowse. For “a ae = iam Wyatt or Edward Needham, un _—

T° LET—A dwelling honse of nine rooma with stable, »ituated on Hillsborough Street, near the residence of Mr. Lemuel Poole, and a:dijoin- ing Mr. tenry Coffin’s. Inumediate posseseion given. Apply to Grorce ALLEY, iy2ewdytftts patmwf

ANTED—Good wite-awake agonta to seli - for the Fonthill Naursories of Canada, Good psy and regular and constant employment to the ryzat mea. No drones need apply. We rake 700 acres under stéck, every Goperemaes fally equipped. Address STONK & WELUING- TON, Temple Bu‘lding, Montreal, J. W, BKALL, Manager. Name this veper. janelé 3ms

Toronto, ‘nt. ying LET—A house on

ane seven rooms and shop, dence of James Dorsey. Im given. Apply to James Dorsey.

King

iw pd—augs

— - — SS

(Ale FOR SALE, good singers. Apply > Mrs. H. D. WapMaN, Bayfield Street, aug

——

ICNIC BOILERS te rent.—H. D. eo a

Tinsmith, Queen Street, — yo

ANTED-—At the Hotel vavies, two girla, Apply at ence.

ANTED IMMEDIATELY —J irl to do general housework. Apply to Mas. J. M. McLeop, Richmond Street. iy I OST --In this city yesierday, between Prowre 4 Bros’, store and Connolly Bros., a purse coal taining a $5 gold piece and some silver. jalyl3-tf ANTELD—A nursemaid to take care of tw@ childrer. Apply at this offices, uf—jyt

ANTED—A_ housekeeper. Moxrzris, Water Street.

RENT.—A House containing 6 rooms and & ' shop on the corner of Boring Park Road and Chestnut Street, business stand. Posse sion Ist week in Aagast, Apply on the premises to James A. Mc : Lily5 sf

: LET—A dwelling house on the north side of Hilisborough Park, »djoining the bok occupied by Percy Pope, Keg. App'y te L Pb lips or C, B. Chappell. 6i eod=augs t

In order to “rar off” our immense a

BAZAAR STORE,

Queen's Go, Rifle Assocation —

eocminn hte

PE SLAND RAILWAY

Saturday Excursions 4

daily, Sundays excepted, leaving Cape Traverse

GPECTACLES FOUND—A pair of concave ~~

servant. Keferences — aired. Apply to Miss ANNIE a y

street, com Sf

x

ia

ae

4

hy

M4

.

4 e

«fh 30