a a ae ea > ae

a eee

- = ——— - 1 ne Re eee nage Ao me ena

te en oo CE TO LC

eet ee ame

Oe ee

ae mer te

Origin of the Names of the Days of the Week.

In the museum at Berlin, in the hall de- voted to Northern antiquities, they have there representations of the idols from which the names of the days of the week are derived. Fron the idol of the Sun came Sanday. This idol is represented with his face like the sun, wheel, with both hands oa signifying his apparent course the world, The idol of the Moon, from which came Monday, is_ habit ed in a short coat, hke a man, but holding the moon in his hands. Tualsco, from which comes Tuesday, was one of the most ancient and popular gods of the Ger- mans, and represented in his garments of skin, according to their peculiar manner of clothing; the third day of the week was dedicated to his worship. Woden, from which comes Wednesday. was a valiant prince among the Saxons. His image was

round

prayed to for victory. Thor, from whence comes Thursday, is _ seat- ed in a bed, with twelve stars

above his head, holding a sceptre in his hand. Friga, from whence we have Fri- day, is represented with a drawn sword in his right hand and a bow in his left. Sea- ter, from which is Saturday, has the appearance of perfect wretchedness. He is thin-visaged, long-haired, with a long beard. He carries a pail of water in his right hand wherein are fruits and flowers.

~*:: —ee —

The decrease of the public debt of the United States for the month of June is about $9,000,000. This will make the re- duction for the fiscal year about $101,000,- 000. The reduction for the last fiscal year was $137.823,253.

Toe Darty EXAMINER.

JULY 17, 1884,

The New Dominion Building.

As we anticipated, work is at once to be begun upon the New Dominion Building. The walls and rubbish are to be cleared away, and an entirely new building erecied. No doubt, the work will be prosecuted with energy ; and we hope to see it finished this year.

Let the Public Judge.

As when Lord Shaftsbury declared “Ecce Homo” to be “the vilest book ever vomited from the jaws of hell,” he meant nothing more than that he disagreed

with its teachings, so all the torrents of

vituperation lately poured upon Tue Ex- AMINER by the Herald and the Presby- terian mean nothing more, we feel sure, than that these two journals disagree with Tae Examiner as to the better and stronger candidate to run the coming election on behalf of the Liberal Conser- vative Party.

They say, in effect, Dr. Jenkins rau before, and lost, and, therefore, he is the best man to run again; and because he was selected by a Convention then, and wants to run now, a Convention should not now be called.

But, Tat Examiner says, there are other strong and eligible meu in the party; let a Convention be held, and whoever the Convention selects, let him be unanimously supported.

Whether the Herald and the Presby- terian or THE EXamINeR occupy the best position in reason, is a question which we leave to the judgment of a reasonable public.

_-_—o-m + o—_

The Liquor Question.

Tae “ other side of the question” is very forcibly presented in the article from the National Review, which we pub- lish in to-day’s issue of Tue Examiner ; and the figures obtained from the Custom’s Department, which are published below, show that the consumption of liquors in this Province has not greatly fallen off since the “Scott Act” was made opera- tive in this Islaud. True, they are iu- complete. They show only the imports into Queen's and King's Couaties in each year, since 1878. We have not yet obtained statistics of the imports into Priuce County ; and, owing to the fire of last winter, which burned the Dominion Building, the statistics from the Inland Revenue Department cannot be obtained here. The latter would, no doubt, show a larger falling off than those of the Cus- toms; but, on the other hand, the Customs take uo account whatever of the increasing number of small parcels of liquor which are obtained in the neighbouring Provinces, and consumed, in one way or another, here.

Bearing these points in mind, the figures given below may uot be unin- structive; and, if the conclusion they point to will but cause temperance work- ers to put forth greater exertions, they may prove valuable. The difference between the years in which the traffic was legal and those ip which it was not legal is very small. Thus in 1880-1, the fiscal year previous to that in which the Scott Act came into operation in Charlottetown, the value of the liquors imported into Queen’s and King’s Coun- ties was $39,397; while in 1882-3, it was £42,216 ; in and 1883-4. $35,575

The value of the Hquors, including brandy, whisky,gin,rum,wine,ale, beerand porter, imported in each year, and the duties paid on them, are as follows :—

Value. Duty.

qn nat n Tt $ 42,677.00 $ 57,601.24 oi «hp tte 25,587.00 43,063.20 EE «tipo 0h « 39,597;:00- 63,185.28 RI, «ons 36,005.09 54,122.09 1832-83 ........ 42,216.00 69,980.19 MP otecccce 35,575.00 45,328.02

5G sinha $221,457.00 $336, 230.02

_ Making the first cost of the liquors imported into Queen’s and Kings’ Counties in - six years» $557,738.00. Those who know more about the business

holding a burning | his breast, |

~ - rn a ne ry Avttng

a ne diner it the hana

‘EH

ey ba ihtond peers ce Ne Ant bt pe er ee Metal gate

thea the writer will, perhaps, compute | sumed as ordinary diet is so enormoucly the cost to the consumers, and the results. gre . -~ ere c cap ea = ah : : P : drunkards, that any Changes in 1@ latte Tire tollowing is the statement as obtain a ae cropeatinite Siipbeived ed at the Custom House :— ie oe This statement would be accepted asjza | S223 |A23 |sSh truism by ordinary observers of English | | &» | gees | eagle life if no efforts had been made to disguise | | 2 ASST | BOD: a! the truth. Conclusive proof of it will be eas a RF. is = given further on, but I shall first give some | sais: Chae ee examples of the manner in which questions | 2s22;\ess'is of fact are habitually treated by the total | 7 2 neon [ean ie abstinence party and their political friends. | - 2 4 RBSS (FSR ei The National Drink Bill, as it is called, is) Si F | €eietel | Sad lis constantly put before the public as a> : es | & national disgrace. The money paid for, | ; quamuneih o tealien ah alcholic drinks approaches £130,000,000 a = Sa2ee lease a year. It is assumed that this is the cost to 3 Sods | aans | oi the nation; that it is an extravagant amount; = = ‘hes and that most of it is paid for vicious self- o A indulgence. The first and third of these s29s38 1522/2 assumptions are absolutely untrue; and the | . sical jek Ba second is equally so if aleohol is used at all 2 2233 : 2538 '& as a national beverage. The £130,- | & SAS | Sol | S| 000,000, which changes hands every a oe a year, —s of three ee, ed si siniiciamn tions. The first is taxation, which is “ee | SSses |ssé & collected by the dealers in alcohol. It “| i $78 ; BPS ‘= amounts to £30,000,000. The second is the x >. | @etatet hatte | of real cost of the beer, wine and spirits | 3= |¢ zx themselves, which is about £45,000, 000 cemengeeee | <ressiten eee ceceneensneneirenen ase The third is the cost and profit of distribu- | » | £22 i see |=; tion, which is between fifty and sixty . 4 . | 3a ee 1 S| milhons. This subject has been examined Ce We ies wert, amt aud the results determined on the best in- > 4 " | formation available by a committee of the ————— 2 British Association. Professor Leone Levi : moae | Soma | So and the late Professor Jevons were mem- > sexsze isso is bers of the committee. lis two reports, ae sites a. i - drawn up by Professor Levi, are printed in | oe” = | 3 3 the Association volumes for 1881-82, and as pon am give the most authentic account the nation a | . | S8E8);SES l= poesesses of the particulars of its expendi- = © oom loon ii ture. The above figures are taken in round iZ | 2 | S225 'SSS 5S numbers from these reports. The real cost i= fs Sra | soled | S to the nation, as the Committoe point out, }, | % Ye Ys is only the second of the three : | 2 ed tae moe obs ans anil portions—the £45,000,000 which the | | & | S888 isse |2 beer, wine and_ spirits themselves = | sar ood | od! have really cost. The £50,000,000 of taxes 2 | - [ | - must, of course, be collected in some way. oS | Em \ The sum paid for distribution is paid to the | BESFe SRS 1 Gil nation itself, and is only a transfer of so | > I>aO | -on 12 much income from one hand to another, for 2 | SBS |} BSS :2 capital used and services rendered. It con- ™ Saicr~ | Son |g stitutes the income of nearly two million | et. Oe Fe persons employed in or dependent on the a on ae i trade; and if the trade were suddenly stop- = 3 s$s $$$ | ped the national effect would be, not that es =z Sass! S S * S| the nation was richer by this sum, but that 2 . abner | abetat =| the income of two million people was taken | <=" * | - Ts from them and distributed among the rest. — | —_—_—__---— These two million being thus made destitute, 1} a BSes | Ses | S would endeavor to do something else; and = | SAAD (SON! & if they could become producers instead of | Ss Corer ON & . . = a3 : H 4 “= am |e | distributors, without displacing any other | = | producers, or lessening their production, a ee, s| the national income would then be increased pa iotiv m1 by the change. But we have already a ta SSSS (E43 iS surplus of people who would be producers | 6£ hore oe | orn if they could, or who would produce more if | on a | z ~ it were wanted. The labour-market is . ~|| always over-stocked, and the nation has no $s | . | 8838s | SS2\s. power of enriching itself by turning distri- = = | pees lzeelec butors into prodacurs. The real cost of r | 2 Srne' SSD '4) alcohol to the nation as one of its beverages ni ® | Fis | Sai js) is, therefore, £45,000,000, instead of £130,- % we 1 fe 000,000, with the addition of anything that ov | an i) might be added to its produce by any other : 2 S2RS | Sas : 3] use of the capital employed; and as capital 7 crete tte | ail itself is superabundaut, and can be had in : ve | wo Ter any quantity when there is a chance of pro- soci dln cient li Ra | titable use, the addition, if any, could be | 82831283 1a)! trifling only. The amoust paid for the dis- \ a Zang | ow =~ || tribution of alcohol shows that the trade, | = reat i ame Ss i as a whole, ia not a specially lucrative one. v GS oes | ge | || It is about £30 per head for the people ee ae oe ee on it, which is 5 | nearly the | general average income of the nation at 3 | 3 | SSss pSss |i large. That the expenditure is extravagant lz a Ramee BSR HR in amount is untrue if beer, wine, =1i's hag ake | al and spirits are used at all as | 3 | = S| natiunal beverages. This is shown | aaa conclusively when the details of con- | 2 | S228 | Sie & || sumption are considered ; but, in the mean- | 3 Sate lone | >| time, the fact that the quantity used is a om “ B | practically the same in all civilized nations | | 5 | disproves the charge of extravagance on ie _ general grounds, for the term cannot pro- as Z| perly be applied to an expenditure univers. oes ar ee | ally and persistently adopted. Nor is the 3 ae sen cost excessive when compared with that of ek det de | other articles. Bread costs £60,000,000 ; a -& || meat and fish, nearly £100,000,000 ; tea, : (hiv at = 1 coffee, and sugar, £35,(00,000 ; potatoes, mage er ee fruit, and vegetables, £50,000,000. I am mS a 3 | giving the actual cost, not the sum paid by B38 *ae o™ i] the consumers, which is of course, much ffs = 2 | more. Tie cost of dress exceeds £12,000.- ArOM E< u 000. If every person consumed a pint ——E>EEE EEE of milk a day, which is in fact a Misconception About Alcohol. ccmmon alowance among those who can afford it, the annual payment for milk aloue autemes ase would be £100,600,000, and the actual cost ’ oe . more than half of this. The assumption "ge eS that alcohol is chiefly used for purposes of The consumption of alcoholic drinks is all | yioious all-indalinins is nlldhedll watres. but universal. The great total is made up| When a man drinks a glass of beer or wine of the very small quantities individually | ¥ith his dinner there is no more self-indul- consumed day by day by 35,000,000 of con- gence than when he puts sugar in his tea, sumers. For thongh the 20,000,000 of] >, butter on his bread, or milk in his adults drink the yresier part of it, almost porridge. He is simply taking sach diet as everyone is a consumer more or less. Al-| ho finds pleasant and suitable, and the cohol is the common remedy in sudden great bulk of the consumption is always of faintness or pain, the common stimulant in| this kind. The public are movely ‘imposed exhausting illness. Medicines are prepared upon by ‘te het with whieh roa in it, wounds are dressed with it, tooth-| statements are made and by the effect ot aches cured by it, chilblains rubbed with large numbers, the true import of which is it, clothes cleaned with it, the housekeeper carefully concealed. All numbers become uses it in preserving, and the cook in large when they are multiplied by thirty- flavouring. Small | matters separately, but] five millions,and the quantity of any article all of them multiplied by vast numbers,and in universal use in # great nation is neces- all included in the general consumption. sarily an eneemous teem : And when times are bad, it is the thrifty y 4 y: and sober people who spend less in alcohol. ei ee The drunkard sacrifices every other comfort} ARRESTED FoR ALLEGED Fraup.—A first. This simple truth, a truth so simple | Warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of and obvious that it is impossible to dispute | Heury Hart, of Bremner & Hart, at the in- it when once put into words, a Se aot oan on a is, nevertheless, entirely overlooked Sonam - aoa was peat deri one or forgotten. Any decrease in the evening, but was afterwards relcased 6n giving consumption whenever it occurs is treated | }ouds himself in $2,000 and two securities in as if nothing could produce it{but a de-|¢1 (00 each. The preliminary examination crease in drunkenness! In like manner it | will take place on Friday,the bank desiriog to is the sober and frugal, who have been) bring witnesses from Guysboro. It is alleged pinching themselves by drinking water or| that Mr. Hart obtained various sums of small beer when times were bad, who be-| money, ranging up to 85,000, from gin to live a little betteras soon as theycan| the Halifax Banking Company on afford it, and the increased consumption | 20tes, made by his father and endorsed by which follows is chiefly theirs. Everyone himself, ou representing that the notes were engaged in the sale of alcohol knows that zee fide bans “aie ae and that his thie in true and it neods but ite ao fathes was worth $24000_| Tt now allege quemtence with human nature to see that Hence the ciarg: of fraud and consequent it must be. Those who oan reflect reason- arrest. Itis reported that notes have been ably upon these things will see how per- | discounted by other banks under similar cir- fectly they accord with and explain the| cumstances. The affair caused quite a sensa- fact, that while drunkenness has almost | tion in business circles to-day.—Halifax Mail disappeared among the educated classes, | / 2h. and has been greatly lessened among a oe large portion of the rest, the average con- Tue Moutres! Witness says: A butcher was sumption of alcohol per head is slightly oe 7 — on. i selling tuberculous qreter now than it was thicty or forty [SM To-day 4 batsher war Doed $5 for years ago. ‘The variations that occur show sin *as against the public; in the other it was with great precision the comparative rise |jixely a brother butcher he was sinning and fall of general prosperity ; but they tell against. Perhaps that accaunts for the

us nothing whatever about drunken- j ness, simply because the quantity con-

aes method v¥ balanting the scales of } .

segue desl hte eget : ene enlace Rmeiecgtom ten, daca jt aa Bara i aA ln Bin neon Bi rhetoric oe al ct en ta

MINHER, JULLs

According to a statement by Mr. Pott n- ger, Superintendent of the International Railway, the receij.ts of that read for June

last shows gains of trom 85,000 to $6,000

per week ove: the sam) mooth of 1885. The increased development of the coal trade, and increas d travel acd freight traffic between the Provinces of the Domin- | ion are mentioned as the causes of this im-—

proved showing.

Lumber ! Lumbsr I

(JO be sold by Auction, on Pownal Wharf, on

| j

Saturday Kvening, the 19th instant,

the cargo of the schooner Henry Swan, from Richibucto, consisting ot

33,000 feet of seasoned Spruce Boards (square, e 'ged and paralle)),

9,000 feet Dry Pine Boards,

16,000 feet Deals and Ends,

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer.

Ch’town, July 17, 1884.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

EALED TENDERS will be received, ad-

dressed to F H_ Ennis, Secretary of Pub-

lic Works Department, Ottawa, until Monday,

the 28th July, 1884, for taking down the

Brick and Stone Walls of the old Post Office

Building, Charlottetown, including all iron

piping, and removing all materials and

clearing away all the rubbish from the site. For further particulars apply to

DAVID STIRLING, Architect, The Esplanade, Ch’town, July P7, 1984 {her pres

BLACK DINMOND LINE

Between Moutreal, Charlottetown, Pictou and St. Joln’s, Nfld.

tag

THE FINE STEAMSHIP

1,138 TONS REGISTER,

WILL SAIL FROM

Montieal for St. John’s, Newfoundland,

ON OR ABOUT THE 22ND JULY,

Calling at Charlottetown and P.ctou.

J=@~ Will carry Horses, Cattle and Sheep on deck.

For Freight or Passage apply to

PEAKE BROS. & C9., AGENTS. Ch’town, July 16—3i

HOJSEHOLD FURAITURE

By Auction, on Market Square,

FRIDAY NEXT, AT 2 O'CLOCK.

Chairs, Tables, Lounges, Wardrobes, Side- boards, Kitchen and Parlor Stoves and Pipes, ‘ heffoniers, Bureaus, Mirrors, Bed- steads, Hall Oj'cloths, Kitchen Utensils, etc., etc,

N. J. CAMPBELL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, July 16, 1854,.—2i

TiN DERS RE solicited and will be received until Monday, the twenty-first instant, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, for the con- struction of a}l the Buildings, Swirgs, Ring- fence, Ticket Offices, Dancing Booths, etc., required on the occasion of the Gathering of the Scottish Clans, on the Thirty-first instant. A'so for the privilege of the entire catering on the grounds for the same occa- sion. Specifications will be shown and

every information given, on application to

J. A McDONELL, Cumberland Street, Ch’town, July 16, 1884—4i

BLACKSMITH’S COAL,

LBION MINES SLACK COAL can be supplied freely, and with dispatch, for about one month. Ord-rs given by G, W. DeBLOIS, Agent

35 Water Street,

Jaly 10—tf

St. Marys’ Carnage Man's. Co’y

(INCORPORATED.) Cavital, $48,000

A Division of Surplus Stock wil] take place on

OCTOBER 22, Iss4,

SUBSCRIBE NOW, SHARES FOR SALE $2 EACH.

This is the best investment in the Country. Send for prospectus and full particulars to JAS, THOMPSON, H. A, L. WHITE,

President, : Secretary. AGENTS WANTED—BIG COMMISSON, . Joly 4—-1m pd .

“BONAVISTA,”

CAPTAIN D. ANDERSON,

7 Ligeti.

awe cent A A Ce

PROREMDE CONCERT

~AND

Strawberry Festival,

DRILL SHED, —

and adj ining grounds, on

Friday, the 18th July, 1884.

Proceeds towards defraying expenses of! improvements on Queen Square, The ORCHESTRAL CLUB and BRASS | BAND will perform on the occasion, In addition to Strawberries and Hot Tea, Cofiee, Lemonade, etc,, will be pro- curable. The following ladies have kindly consented to take charge ot the tables aud otherwise assist :-— Mrs A A Micd nald, President. Burke, Mrs Machinlay, Mrs J Brecken, Miss McLeod, Mrs J MeL Brown, Miss G McNeill, Mrs Donald Beales, Mrs J McLean, Mrs T Blike, Mrs P Mason, Mrs J D Blake, Mre M Murray, Mrs Wm Cameron. Miss Murray, Mrs Adam larey, Miss May. Mrs Ce pt Crabb, Mrs Wm Newbery, Mrs Connofly, Mrs Owen Newbery. Miss Davis, Mrs J J Palmer, Mrs Dawson, The Misses Palmer, Mrs E FitzGerald, Mrs R R Peake, Mrs R Holl. Mrs H Reddin, Mrs DO'M Handraban, Mrs Sullivan, Mrs W W Longworth, Miss Weeks, Mrs Robert assisted by @ number of other lady friends,

7

Doors oprn al 5.30 p.m; to close at eleven o’clook, Admission, '0 cents.

ARTHUR NEWBERY, Sec’y Queen Square Com, July 12.

SABBATH SCHOGL

PICNIC |

NHE Methodist Sabbath School wil] hold their Annual Picnic on beautifal grounds near

Farqaharsou's Wharf, West River,

ool DY cre

SATURDAY, JULY 18.

at 9.30 a.m., with children and Teachers, and at 1.30 p m. with visitors. Returning, wil] leave West River at 4 p. m. with children, and 6.30 p. m. with visitors.

Refreshments, Strawberries and Crear, etc., will be supplied, tirst-class, to visitors on the grounds by Mr. W. F. Carter.

Children of Schools, free; Visitors, 25 cents each. ‘Tickets at boat.

By order. W. A. WEEKS, Sev’y of Com. July 12, 1884—3i

The Syarkham Fire-Proof ROOFING CEMENT CO’Y,

MONTREAL.

$60,000 Capital Faid Up. ESTABLISHED 1870.

Ketimates furnished and contracts taken for the best and cheapest Roof in the world,

Roofs laid by our agents guaranteed for ten years,

GEO. T. MILLER,

General Agent for Maritime Provinces, Moncton, N. B

P.S.—Reliable man wanted, as agent and to lay roofs for P. K, ‘Island Some little capital required, Add’ess as above,

July 15 —1m

FOR SALE.

beautifel grounds adjoining the Hon Judge Youngs property, comprising Town Lots Nos. 26 and 7i.in 5th 100, Charlottr. town, having a front on Fitzroy Street of 84 ‘eet, and a depth through to Euston Street of 320 feet, with a front thercon of &4 feet,

~-ALSO—

A Building Lot. 75 feet square, on Oxlebar Street, near Euston Street.

BENJ. DESBRISAY, Ch’town, May 17.

N, b.~The above-mentioned property (if not previously disposed of) will be offered at Auction, on Monday, the 21st day of July, instant, at 12 o’clock,

Dated Sth July, 1884.

BENJ. DESBRISAY. duly 14, 1884,

MUSICAL.

L. HEARTZ, who iately returned from

Music,’ Boston, will be pleased to see any person desirous of studying Voice Culture Piano or Organ. ’ Residence—Upper Queen Street,

July 10—6i

HOUSE TO LET.

HE Subscriber offers to let a most desir. able two-story House, on Fitzroy Street nearly opposite the residence of William Brown. Esq. It contains twelve rooms, be. sides kitchen, and has been papered anew

There is also a Stable, Coach-house and Garden attached.

{ { Cream, '

Steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf

fYVRE Subscriber offers for sale all thos: | V#2!mg Koon,

e the * New England Conservatory ot |*

ence and goud reference,

kK ENT MILLS and other choice brands

Uttice and Warehouse, Water Street, near Ferry Wharf,

and painted inai » Able eens . soli gr ee ‘ nd painted ingide and outside this fulmmer, "ye LET—A House on King Street, de-

Possession immediately, Also a Warehouse

B* AUUalivu?., Tl AX, duis ) 12 o’cluck, noon, the Head ot Queen Sircet,

4 Building Los, 50x100 feet

These Lots are within five minutes walk of the Market House, beautifully sinmatad at Head of Queen Street, with city sidewalks lvading upto them, As these Lote must be sold without reserve, they cfier & good chance for safe inves‘ment

TERMS- 25 per cent, at eale: the balanes in three years, bearing interest at six per cent.

Deeds executed free of charge to the pur. chasers.

2 Ind , at

mu the premises at ,

A. MecNEILL,

: Auctioneer, Ch’town, July 9—we fr sa

a" pretties IN STORE:

259 bris. High Grade Patent,

750 bris) Medinm and Low Grade,

250 bris, Choiée Superior Extra, 125 bris. Choice Fancy,

TO ARRIVE:

600 bris. Choice Superior Extra (brands. Atlas aud bi vin dane i.

FOR SALE LOW

J. A. CHIPMAN & CO, J. PF. SHATFORD,

Agent, opposite Rankin Hong, Ch’town, June 16

1,000 LOADS OF CLAY

FOR SALE. Apply to JOSEPH - AMAR,

Ch’tewn, May 22 tf

WANES, LOST, FOUND, de, W ANTED IMMEDLATELY—A Honse- maid. Apply to the Matron P. E,

Island Hosvital, liyt7 ai \ -ANTED—Two ican wanted—a Firemen ‘¥ and Rotary Saw Man —to work in Steam Mill, Con-ant work Good wag:s —Mank Wricur & Co. {jy 17 3i wy 1h

ryO LET— With immediate porsession, that

desirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant, St, at present occupied by Henry Blatch.—Wa, Dopp. [jy17

\ ANTED—A Servant @irl to do genera] housework. Toa competent one lib- eral wages will be given, Apply to Mrs. W.

T. Huggan, Upper Prince Street, [jyl6 3i wily li pd

i: LET—Furnished or Unfurnished, the Dwelluwg House adjoining the residence

of Judge Hensley, Upper Prince Street. Ap- ply to E. R. Brow. {iy 16

OST—A Dark Green Leather Purse, with elastic band, containing « sum of money.

The finder will be rewarsed by leaving it at THE EXAMINER OFFICE, {jy 16 2i \ 7 ANTED—A Male Attendant at the Hospital for the Insene. A good man,

well recommended will cbtain high wees, Apply to Dr. BLrancHann, liyi6 4a

OST—A small Rassian Leather Cad Case. Fiuder w:li oubye by leaving it at this office. jy i6

i RESsMAKING aud Cicakm-biag done lu iatest styles, atl short notice. Apply McbDouaid, at the Heau of Queen {iylé

a . SALE—Tte yacht Carina, or par ticulars enqnue of W. C, Hose, fiyi5 uf

tu Miss Street,

ANTED~— Bedroom and Beeakfast in a private family for about three months,

Leave address, with terms, which must be reasonable, at this otlice. {jyl5

'g O LET—A COITAGE on the corner of Hillsborough and Richmond Streete, Enquire on the premises, [jy 14 3i pd WV ante tai KDIATELY—A man work on a farm, eight miles from the

Apply jjyli ti

city. A middle-aged mau preferred. at [THe EXAMINER OFFICE.

DOARDERS—A Lady and Gentleman or two Ladies can ic accommodated in & |; private family, with Parlor, Bedroom and Situation desirable, Kooms large, airy and well-ventilated. Apply at Tue FXaMINeER OFrice. [jylz eod tf ‘gXO LET—The two-story Dwelling House, opposite the Subscriber’s residence, On Dorchester Sireet, lately occupied by Mrs. Macgowan, with stabie and coach-house. Kent moderate. Apply to Grorce ALLEY, [jy 10 eod

gro LET—Two Furnished Rooms, with use of hitchen, in a private family, Apply at this office, {jyi0

eeeteenmnvaneevcenemeats ———

OARDERS—A few Boarders can be ae- commodated in a pleasant locality by Mrs. E. Doyle, King Street (between Prince aud Hillsborough Strect), Also a complete foot lathe for sale, [jy5

Jp LE1— House opposite Bailway Station.

Apply at this Office. jjly 2

‘yh O LET—House on King Street, near Pownal Street, Apply at this Office.

ily 2

_—_.

E XCELLENT PASIURAGE, adjoining the city. Apply at Examiner Orvice. | june?

W ANTED.—A First-class Coat Maker. We will pay the highest prices yiven by any house in the Trade, toa First-\ \ves Coat Maker. We guarantee steady work. Apply at once to—Joun MacLyop & Co. [jane 1]

W ANTED— A Young Man as Clerk in a Diy Goods Store. Must have experi- Apply at this ethee. {jane7

family Flour for sale by Henry Beer.

[may]

tween Hillsborough and Weymouth, Sts.

Apply to Wyguiam Dopp.

July 7, 1884,

DONALD FERGUSON, | on Grafton Street,

+ .[may?