Che Daily Examiner ~~ SEPTEMBER 25, 1884.

Licenses in the Past

i; Wihigs | omscoct 'taken to market, then packed and carried |

a aaa

aH DAILY

SSS as

ight to th

be kept without food for twenty-four hours, thea @freiully bled, then picked

wo

left on—then kept quite cool ull

| so as to avoid bruising, then placed on a

|; suoWw

Tne Licensed Tavern had more than | the siga over the door by which it might |

be known ‘There was the crowd of countrymen s carts before the

or sleighs standing

door on market days, aud every few |

minutes a drunken or half drunken man staggered out and siarted for his drive home wiih, it may be, his wite or daughter, or young son, io the vehicle ‘Tiis used to be a very common sight; it certainly is not so common vow.

But market days were pot the only | fore them, it may be expected that when t! ones When the Licensed Tavern showed accursed traflic in Intoxication 18 brought ‘Quebec, will be held in this city next June.

ts sign.

Who does not remember what might

i

be seen on any day (tbrough the halt)‘ ; “ ‘ | the bar-room, the mise

open door. The loafers seated against the wall, the drinkers gesticulating at the counter, the mixiure of tobacco juice aud sawdust onthe floor, the mingled perfumes (that of rum predominating) that swept across the sidewalk. They did not seem healthy places, morally or physically. They were the starting points from which many a_ wretched mao started for his winter's drive home, but perished on the way, because a drunken man cannot fight with storm and cold.

They were the places whence many a promising young man staggered home, bringing shame and distress to the heart of his tather and mother.

They were the places of which many « wife and mother thought, with sicken- ing distress, as the curse of their blighted homes.

‘They took the money that ought to have clothed and educated the children, that might have improved the home and all its surroundings, that might have brightened, in many ways, the life of the family ; they took that, and gave in re- turn the brutslizing and maddening drink.

It was the one only business which prospered by the ruin of i's customers.

And it was licensed to do all this ;—the citizens takiog the license fees (a paltry sum after all), became partakers of the evil deeds, and closed their own mouths from devouncing the “ legitimate trailic.”

To-day, when any of these evils are done, every man can say, “ They are dore in defiance of our laws” ,—before we could only say with shame, “ We licensed people to do that sort of work.” Are we to put ourselves back again into that position ?

There was quite as much (if not

more) violation of the laws under licenses, as there is to-day. Selling without license, selling to

minors, selling on Sunday, selling to habitual drunkards, selling after certain hours—all these things were illegal under the license system; and under the license system all these things were habitually practised, many of them by licensed tavern-keepers.

When we remember what persistent law-breakers licensed liquor-dealers as a class were, we view with much suspicion their new-born zeal for the observance of the law, their astonishing seasitiveness over any breaking of the Scott Act.

Most certainly the license system will not save the Jaws from being broken.

The following scene, as narrated by an eye-witness, took place in a_ licensed tavern.

A woman came into a licensed tavern with an empty cup and a loafof bread in her bands. Hanging on to her ragged dress was 9 barefooted, half-clothed child, crying piteously and sobbing out “Mammy, Mammy don’t sell the bread.” But the drunken mother offered the loaf of bread for a cup of rum; and the LICENSED TAVERN KEEPER heard the cries of the child, took the loaf, and gave the rum, and the drunken mother stagger- ed away, taking the hungry child with her to their bare and desolate home, and left the loaf with the LICENSED TAVERN KEEPER. Such a deed may be done in Charlottetown to-day; but thank God not by any man whose tavern is licensed by law.

Will the people on the 16th October put the places where such things can be done, under the sanction of the law? We are sure that they will not

~~ om «-

Poultry for Sale.

Tue careless and slovealy manner in which poultry is brought to the Char- lotte'own market, ought to be rebuked by our housekeepers ; for it is a known fact that poultry which have not fasted for twenty-four hours before killing, are un- fit to be eaten. The undigested food they retain, when sent to market with a crop tull of filthy stuffing (to make them look plump) not only spoils their flavor, but poisons their flesh. It is remarkable that the vendors of these birds are so ignorant of their true iuterests, as to try

and fool their customers with such dis- gusting offerings s bat, if they don’t know any better they ought to be

enlightened. ‘They ought to be told that if they want a good price for their chick- ens they should deserve it. They should not faney thet crops filled (often after deat!) is “chicken meat.” They should not think that the cooks of their custom- ers don't “cuss ’em,” aod call them hard names when they handle the filth that belongs to the unfasted body of a gorged bird. = They may fancy they know well all abort it; but their cus- tomers know better. Their customers bay as few as possible, and pay as little as possible tor them, because they are in ® Dasty and onwholesome state when

i i ee

white cloth for sale If these

. . . ’ . > . m. . o “ points were conscient iously observed, | farm in King’s County.

twice as much poultry would find a ready

sale, and the prices obtained would be | hand, which he will sell cheap.

more satisfactory. Poultry, in the lead- ing markets ot England, placed for sale with their crops gorgedy are simply un saleable, and ought to be so in Chariotte- towa.

—;

Anent the Scott Act. As coming events cast their shadows be- we

| up fer trial in Charlottetown, and votes

| |

'

| votary ' that robs his family of every comfort and Loudon aud : ected on the | reviews of it have been numerous, and with

ro and con are in order upon the Scott

j \ct, that the darkness that overshadows

joy in life, will be all pro-j screen. potson within. So, we start out with the shadow of death even, on this verbal admis- sion of the rumseller, who, knowing what he is about, and knowing the effect of what he retails, deliberately sells his birthright, to the rewards of honest and fair dealing, for a mess of pottage. He deliberately helps his victims to kill themselves that he may live in affluent idleness, and volun- tarily paves the way for the untold agony and wrong that invades the happy homes and firesides of those who, tender in years and affection, are powerless to stay his greedy ambition to be rich at any cost. The shadows fall, the night creeps on, The drunkard gets his sleep ; But, oh! the gall that drops upon The hungry ones that weep !

** Strong drink is raging; and whosoever is deceived thereby 1s not wise,’ said

Solomon; and when the ScottyAct is thrown | nuwhber of farmers from North Wales and into the balance, may this indisputable fact, | from Yorkshire are going torward to settle ‘in the Canadian Northwest at the end cf

with its twenty-eight centuries of corrobor- ation upon it, bear it down to victory. Constantine, a King of Scotland, pun- ished drunkenness with death, anno 870, but now they commit, by slow degrees,— The wilful waste of all they can, Widening Hell’s vestibule : The snicide that kills the man, Put leaves a gibbering fool.

The Scott Act was designed as a potent enemy of rumselling. It is not likely that the people when called upon to say, ‘*What they are going to do about it” at the polls will give any uncertain sound. But if there should be,—then, the next move (which weuld crush the fiend at one blow) would be to insist that the Legislature of the Dominion adopt the Gothenburg system (Sweden) which permits the sale of fire- water freely, bat prevents and forbids any profit being derived therefrom. There would be no more rum-holes if there were no «more pocket-hcles in which to drop the price of the bread of the world’s next generation. There would not be a great deal of crime, if there were not a great deal of profit in the poisons that pro- duce it. There would not be the same bills of mortality if there were not the

same bills for drinking. Perhaps the Gothenburg system is the only possible remedy for impossible abstinence. If

necessary, let it be applied. It was advo- cated in England by Mr. Chamberlain, M. P., and much discussed in 1876-7. {ETSGAB. _— + ——S -iae———_____—_— Wedding Bells.

THE nuptials of Miss Janie Stewart, daughter of the late Charles Stewart, Esq, of Rosebank, and Mr, Arthur Peters, youngest son of Judge Peters, were cele- brated at an early hour this morning. ‘The marriege ceremony was performed by the Rev. George W. Hodgson, in St. Peter’s Church, in the presence of a very large and interested congregation. Mr. Peters was attended by Mr. H. V. Palmer, his brother, Mr. F. Peters, and— Masters Harry and Geoffrey Bayfield. The bridesmaids were Miss Kate Davies, Miss Peters, and the little Misses Mable and Carrie Peters. The bride's dress was of cream colored cash- mer, trimmed with satin and orauge blosgoms ; and the bridesmaids wore dresses of salmon pink nunsveiling, with ruby trim-

ming, and carried pink bouquets. On the whole, the wedding party was exceediugly irsteful and pretty, the

central figure of the group being unexcep- tional in every respect.

Amid showers of rice and good wishes, and the pealing of the Wedding Bell, the happy young couple left the Church; and at seven o'clock took passage in tha steamer Princess of Wales (which was gaily decorated for the eceasion) for Picteu en route to the principal cities of the United Siates and Canada. As they passed down the harbor, a salute of three guns was fired from the steamer Coban. We wish them a pleasant wedding trip, and a long life of happinegs.

- = -—> <> The Provincial Fxhibition.

The P. E. Island Exhibition, 1884, pro- mises to be the largest ever held in this Province. us that entries are coming in from the country. A copy ef the prize list should be in the hands of ali exhibitors, so as to prevent mistakes as to the time limited for receiving entries, rates of fees charged for entry of live stock, and other particulars, the observance of which are essentially necessary in order to prevent confusion. We have received a programme from the Secretary, containing much required infor- mation relative to the management of the Exhibition.

The travelling arrangements are very favorable, not only by the Isisnd Railway and steamers, bot also by the Intercolonial from St. John, N. B., Halifax, N. 8 , and ell points to Point Da Chene and Pictou Landing. By this arrangement the fares from St. John, N. B., to Charlottetown and return, will be $5.85; from Halifax, N. S., and return, $5.18; from Moncton, N. B., and return, $3.49; from Truro, N. 8&., and return, $4.56; and from other points at proportionate rates,

A large and commodious sheep shed is being erected on the Show Grounds, also a carriage shed. A number of additicnal box stalls have been fitted up for hogs and brood mares, The ectile stall, ood

shuamblea They sbouwte!

|

Warm, with ihe eud feathers of ihe}

| next.

j i | { | ; |

ry that overtakes the | titled ‘Canadian Pictures,” seems to be of strong drink, and the poverty | meeting with considerabie favor among : x , . .

The verb, to intoxicate, means to 'and artistic merits.

Already the Secretary inforws |

| ply of requisites on sale at cheir establish-

AG

A

= ee

MTL

ig pens have also been increased and en- one Nv efforia are being spared by the Minaging Committee to make this apoval extnbition of the egricualtural products of the Province a grand guccess. ee

Our Advertisers.

James Needham wants to sell a valuable

G. R. Strong has a supply of plums on

Wm. Dodd sells hourehold furniture at the residence of KE. W. Dawson on Saturday

W. E. Dawson & Co. direct the attention of builders and sportsmen to the large sup-

ment,

Rev. G. W. Hodgson informs all con- cerned that the examination for the Daniel Hodgson Scholarship for Laval University,

~via sili The Marquis of Lorne’s new book, en-

provincial pressmen, The rare exceptions they commend its literary ‘Those who have read the volume must indeed cowe to the con- clusion that it is most entertaining through- out, and that the information given in many of its chapters is so complete and trustworthy as to make it a valuable book

of reference. Especially useful in this way is the last chapter, in which

Lord Lorne shows how conveniently the s+ p+- rate local government of provinces may be worked so as to avoid all danger of setting apy one province against the central govern- ment on matters in which it is deeply tmter- ested. It is not, perhaps, too much toe predict that what Lord Lorne has to say on th's vital question will often be repeated at home when such a solution to the difficult problem of local government comes up for practical discussion,—Canadian Gazetile,

7. oe ee

A London, G. B., despatch says:—‘' A

this month. They have disposed of their farms, and are for the most part possessed considerable means. It is worthy of note, as a pleasing feature of the whole of this year’s emigration to the Northwest, that though the numbers may fall some- what short, yet those who have goue for- ward with means are considerably in excess of any previous season. During the past few weeks a noticeable characteristic of this emigration movement is the increasing number of families going forward to jvin husbands and relatives settledin the North- west. These people for the most part hold prepaid tickets sent them from Canada by their connections.”

of

—_—«-o- +

John Riordan, well known to newspaper men throughout the Dominion as the prin- cipal proprietor of the Merritton paper will, died in England on Sunday last, after a protracted illness. Mr. Riordan was one of the largest shareholders in the Torouto Mail publishing company.

Summerside Exports.

SuMMERSIDE, Sept. 23.

Shipped per Str. St. Lawrence, Evans, Master, for Point du Chene :

A. Bek patebeaby, ... i .'s. + 08k Spee $ 100 ag ee ae ee 75.00 Oe wee Ne gos bck cr cuee cs 14 00 BD Oe BS oes vo S ee Ss caves 6.00 lL theosiee mill... i... ics t... SOO SIG. Drie opaters. is... cei od. cic a... 559.00 Or Sisk Gs cb locenavccus 230.00 © iis discs cats caked eed 150.00 45 bris mackerel.... ....... 469.00 OP I iis oo in 505. sx 005s 174.00 $1969.00

By same steamer on 24th Sept. :-— Oe ee i in kis cake dunks $ 761.00 BS CRN WINN So's oo ovnw eves 300 00 D potnbe dignees. 3... v6 +5 KF oe ee 30 00 © ROTO ei EPR OS. cos 80.05 Oe i in thos eee ae 18 00 Fe I ic kc inv ccusbaerts ee 335.00 OG ORs 5-5 we odsscceaesre 754.00 $2268.00

SHIP NEWS.

Summerside, Sept 24--ent schr Mary P J, Philpot, Rhode Island, via Port Hawkcsbury, NS, anthracite coal,

ROTEL ARRIVALS,

REVERE HOUSE.

gept 25-- W M Thompson and wife, Moncton; F James Gibson, Montreal; A Stone, do; W B Dixon, “ackville, N B; James Rainnie, do; W tl Sheppard, Toronto; John P Brennan and wife, Alberton.

MARRIED.

At St. Peter’s Church, Charlottetown, P. E. I.. on Thursday, the 25th Sept. instant, by the Rev. George W. Hodgson, Incumbent, Mr. Arthur Peters, yeungest son of Mr. Justice Peters, Sidmount, to Jean, dauchter of the late Charles Stewart, Esq , Rosebank.

By the Rev. E. Bell, at the house of the bride’s father, Mr James K. Herms, of Dart- mouth, N.&., to Carrie Emily, daughter of Mr. Wm. Herms, merchant, Morell, King’s Co., P. E. Island.

At Aurora, Ill., by Rev. Thos. Galt, Sept. 3rd, Miss Fllie M. Ramsay, to Mr. Donald

M. Simpson, of Prince Edward Island, Sy Dink.

Ia this city on the 24th inst., after a shori illness, !¢o Harrington, Printer, aged 28

years, leaving a wife and one child to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate husband and father. R, I. P.

[Funeral from his late residence, Lower Spring Park Road (to-morrow, Friday, at 9 oclock a@ m., to St. Duustan’s Cathedral Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend.)

At Augustine Cove, Ang. 27th, after a ling- ering ond painfal illaess which she bore with Christian resignation, Catherine MePherson, in her 7Ist year. She lived a quiet, inoffen- tive life, and died in full assurancee of a glorions immortality,

At Summerside, on Sept. 17th, Alexander Percival Ramsay, infant son of John A. and

——-4——

Magyie |. Ramasy. ‘He gha! iggy wit His docs dul dev vied fa ‘hts |

oo

“ADADTOMEN TO SPORTSMEN ! Double & Single Farreled Guus. Breech & Muzzie Loaders,

Revolvers. (Seth & Wessad & Rewingtons.) AIL hinds of Cartridge ami

Materials for Shoourg. A LARGE STOCK W. E. DAW Si.

-ept 25, ’84—-1m twa wk

TO BUILDERS

a> Roe © ee ROOFING FELT,

TAKRED PAPFR,

DRY SHEATHING PAPER, PITCH,

PORTLAND CEMENT, SHEET LEAD,

ZINC,

NAILS,

PAINT, OIL, GLASS, &e.

A large stock of above selling very cheap

for cash, W. &. DAWSO?.

Sept. 25, ’84--4 w twa w,

PLUMS, PLUMS. 81 Crates hova Ssotia Pinms, Just Received and for Sale by

G=ORG=R. STRONG, J DD. MeLeod’s Block.

Sept. 25, ‘85.

NO. 1 APPLES.

: Y Auction, Saturday next, Sept. 27th, at J 1030 o'clock, ene Car Load of Choice Gravestein APPLIES, direct from the ownev’s Orchard, Cornwallis, N. 8, A. McNEILL, Auctioneer,

Ch’town, Sep 25 —3

WOJSEHOLD FURRITURE

ee

residence of E. “W. Dawson, King’s “quare, all his Househeli Furniture, consisting in

t of Dining Koom Suit in Walaut and Brcoeade, Dining Room in Waluut Chairs, exi Dinirg Table, Sideboard and Carpets, “olid Walnut Chamber Suit, Bed & Bedaing, Hall Stove, Walnut Hat Stand,

Blinds aud Curtains, ete., ete.-

WILLIAM DODD, Auctionecr. Ch’town, Sept, 25, 1°84,

FOR SALE T ‘RED HOUVUS..,’

consisting of 100 acres. situate on Township No. 56, King’s County. About 45 acres clear and ina high estate of cultivation. ‘The re- mainder is covered with valuable hard wood aud soft wood tiber. Large comfortable Dwelling House and Hara,ar 1 work Shop,and Coach House and other out-buildings, Nice Orchard. ete. For further particulars and terms apply to the owner on the premises. JAS, NEEDHAM, ‘*Red House,”

HE Subscriber offers for sale his Valuable Freehold Farm. known as

SCHOLARSHI? EXAMINATION,

N Examination for the ‘Daniel Hodgson

Scholarship” for Laval University, Que

bec, will be held in (harlottetown, m June next.

Candidates must be uatives of and residcnis ia P. E. L, vader 20 years of age, and not al ready matriculated members of apy Univer sity.

The subjects follows

Xenephon Anatasi+, Book I ; Cicero pro- lege Manilia, Ovid Metaph, III ; Fab. 1, 2, 5 and 6; Arnold, L«tiv, Prose Composition to Exercise 44.

Ordinary Arithmetic, iocluding Vulgar and Decimal Fractions ; Algebra, eubjects includ-

Sept 24, 84. —4in

of examination will be ar

pf. ISWAED. BAILY. Prince Gounty kxhibition

ene Ree A

Special Passenger Train will leave Char- |

lettetowa for Summerside at 8,15 a. m,, | ou Thureday, 2od October, returning same | evening, Carrying passengers to and from the | Prince County Exbibition at one first-clase | fare for the double journey, This train will stoy) at all Telegraph Stations going and re- turning.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent

tailway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 23, 1854—eed | da pst evd |

Pf iSLAND RAILWAY King's County Extubition

Secia] Passenger train will leave Char- lottetown for Georgetown at 8 36 a. m., on Wednesday, Ovtober Ist, returning same evening, carrying passengers to and from the King’s County Exhibition at one first class fare tor the double journey. This train will stop al all Telegraph Stations going and re- turaing, .

- | .

JAMES COLEMAN,

Supt. Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept, 23, 1884.— eed da pat eod

FOR SALE. 4,000 First-class Brick in Lots to

Suit Purchasers.

McHINNON & McLBEAN. Sept 20, *84.—2wk

FAT HERRING FOR SALE.

of Good Fat For sale cheap

UST received a quantity ey Newfonndland Herring. in barrels and helf barrels.

A. HORNE & Co, Upper Queen Bt,

am instructed to sell by Auction on Satur- day next, 27th inst., at 11 o’clock, at the

Kitchan Furniture, large Cuoking Stove ete., Vevetian

Ch’town , S: pt. 18, °S4,

| 1 }

i |

Civil Service Entraiee Examinations

: ation, will commence on Tuesday ihe lth November next, and the Qualifying or Higher Grade, on Wednesday the 12th, Can- Gidates for the Higher need not pass the Lower Grade examination. Tie cxaminations will be h-ld at the ploces at which they were held in May last, Applications for admission musi be made to the uadersignued uut later than we [6th Ov tober, P. Les Ub Um Cor.wissioner and Secretary to ees, Ottawa, i 2th Sept., 1884, “ Spi 22, 4,

a

SW

FALL GOODS,

Sélosted by Mr. Stewart,

—IN THE—

ENGLISH MARKETS,

Jost arrivee per S. S. Anstralia and Phoenician, and

NOW OPENING

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUsz.

| Sept. 11, 1884.

NOW OPENING

AT THE

> London House

es:

ed ia Colenso to and of Simple Kquations of |

one unknown quantity ; Euclid, Books I and |

II.

In English :—Orthography, Writing from Dictation, Parsing aud Analysis, VUutlines of English aud Canadian History, and General Geography.

The Scholarship is of the annual value of $125, and will be teuable for three years

: es . j Candidates must seed in their names to the

undersigned on or betore Ist May, 1585, when they wail be duly inf wmed of day aud place of examination GHONGKE W. HODG<ON, li n’y Sec’y Trustees. Sept. 25, '84—2m caw pat sj

WOOD Léid FOR SALE

f¥ HE Subscriber offers for sale his valucble Farm of tT acres, situated on the Colville Road, at Colville Station, nine miles fom Charlottetown There are about 26 acres under Cultivation, the balance c: yered with a heavy growth ot Hard and Sott Wood. t will be sold in a block or in lots to suit archasers, 1 For further particulars apply to EDMUND EORNE#, Wivsloe Road, or ALEXANDER HORNE. Cherlottetown Ch’town, Sept. 18, ’84—wky ¢in da ona wk

pat d..

OUR NEW STOCK OF

HELE, FUR AND SILK TELL, ATS. - 375 bris. SUPERIOR EXTRA, | 10 bris. THIN FAMILY, Ch’town, Sep 6

GEO. DAVEES & CO,

Ch’town, Sept 5,

LuuH. FLOUR

tics ws 8 a | 125 brls. CHOICE PATENT, |for prompt delivery at Charlottetown or Summerside

20 bris. No. 1 PILOT BREAD, OR: SA LB By «J. A. CREPMAN & CO,, Corner Pownal and Water Streets. BLACKSMITHS COAL, BLAGKS AL,

LBION MINES SLACK COAL can be| supplied freely, and with dispatch, for

ENT MILLS and other choice brands | *PUt one month, Orders given by

family Flogr for sole by Ehesry Leer, f ‘Warthouss, Water Str ary Whart mae

G. W. DgBLOIS, dgent 85 Water Street. duly 10—tf

as. Joe.

- —_

Yo His Wership tie Wayor «f Charlotetowa :

E, the undersigned citizens of Char!..tte- town, respectfully request thet you will be pleased to call a Pubiic Meeting. at which the questions of the continuance or re. peal of the Canada Temperance Act may be discussed. G. Seantlebury, jr., H. Sprague, Lewis W. Goff, Ben. Balderston, Norton Bros., W. H. Bremner, M O Shea, Jos. Kright & Son, Jas. Caineron, David Stewart, Joho Jury, Henry Davison, W. M. Coffin, D, Farquharson, W. A. Weeks Lermuel Phillips, W. E. Dawson, T. Foley,

Geo, W Milner, Db M Melutyre, W. Keunedy, George Oarier, Richard Pickard, W. J. Miller,

W. L. Wellner, Adam Murray, Thos. W. Dodd, Ben. Rogers,

R. M. Barrett, Chas. lves Morrison, Frederick Perkins, T. J. Harris, James Curtis,

D. Mclsaac, Simon W. Crabbe, J. B. Macdonald,

In compliance with the above petition | hereby caila Pablic Meeting cf the citizens in the Market Hall at 8 o’clock p. m., on Thurs- day, 25th irvst.

PATIO, M, HOOPER, ou s.y OF,

Sept, 22, '84.

VALUABLE

BUILDING SITES.

rg\O be sold by Auction, on Tuescay i 20th instant, at twelve o'clock on the premises, all that pilot of land on Kent Street, furmer site of the North Ameri- can Hotel, he ving a frontage on Kent Street of forty-two feet, and running back one hun. dred and sixty feet,

Sele positive. No reserve.

Terms at pale,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer, Ch'town, Sept 11, 1684,

ot ©. e sewing Machines. THESE CELEBRATED MACHINES

RECEIVED HIGHEST AWArds

At all the leading Exhibitions of the

W orld, Uuniy Gold Medal in Canada, 1883.

J. F, WILLIS & CO.,,

Sole and only authorized Agents for P. &. I. jy30

WANTS, LOSE, EOUND, &.

QEVERAL Ladies and Gentlemen cun be very comfortably accommodated at Mrs

. Uayden’s, corner of Great George and Water Streets, opposite THe ExaMiner OFFICE, (se 25, 4w taw thn, sat pd

VW ANTED—A hx y to attend « horse and wake himself generally uscful Apply to KE. W. ‘Tayior, Queen Street. jse 25 3i

O LET—a iiouse coulaising four or five rooms. Appy todamMes vic! gcp, Spring ark Road. ° 'se 24

i C—On hurduy evening last between Prince street and the Mount Edward Koad, a Socket of @ UCarriase Lantern. Any person finding, plese leave at Wm. Dodd's, Queen st, (se 23

OTLCE— Detaulters for school Tax for the

—_—-

“prrg Pari School Lisirict sre finally notified that all arrears due June, 1593, will be sued for at the next County Court. By order of Trustees. Charles C Heury, Sec’y. (se 23 3in yy Ante D—Two rooms unfurnished near centre of city with board for two (man aud wife.) Address, stating terms and loca- tion, X. Y., P. O. box, 56. {iw \ 7; ANTED A girl to do general house

work in a family of two, Inquire at the EXAMINER OFFICE, (se 22

O LET--The Louble Dweiling House on Prince Street at present occupied by Mrs. John Dorsey and Mrs, Letage, each contain- ing eight rooms. Apply ov the premises, (se 22 7 Gentleman who took the keys of St. James’ Church from the janitor’s house will please return them immediately as they are wanted. A. Kennedy. {se 19

WINE ARTS—Miss A. Alley will re-open her classes in Fine Arts on Wednesday the 24th September, inst The course of stu ly is based on the requirements of the pupil, and includes Drawing trom Casts and Sull Life, Satin Painting and painting in Oils and Water Colors, etc. Instructions also given in Kepousse Work. [Se 15, 6in NOOD MILCH COW for sale, Apply to

R. C. Goff at Boot and Shoe Factory. [8ep iT.

W ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A COOK, Re'erence required. Apply at THe EXAMINER Uftice, [sepl5

FULL LINE of McCormick’s celebrated BISCUITS AND cONFECTIONERY, at R. K. Bracx’s. {sepiO3m

POR SALE —A New Schooner cf about 15 tons. Apply at this office. [sep 8, 84

A CLERK with some experience in a Gro- cery Store will find employment by addressing P, O. Box 61. [sepl

wea A COOK, Apply to Mrs, DeBlois, Devonport Cottage, Charlottes town Reyalty, [aug8

W E will grve exclusive sale at and near : Charl tietown, of our Evotire VW heat Fleur, to a dealer who will push it. Covered by patent. Kasily sold. We guarantee 100 ibs. more bread to the barrel than any other flour. —FRANKLIN Mi’ Ls Co, 38 Clark Street, Chicago, 11, aug?

1IKL WANTED immediately, to do gen-

eral housework in a small family. Good wages. Apply to Mrs Joha A. Moore, Hills- borough Square. [aug21

*¥XO LET.—Shop and Tenement on

Upper vn. MAT Meade