SS

arveanmiinetiniammmpincsialles

———s

Tue Dairy EXAMINER.

AUGUST 8. 1882.

England and Russia.

There is activity in Russia. Troops are ordered to Odessa, and active mili tary preparations are being made. Russia did not relish the independent movements in Egypt, and there is but little doubt that the emissaries of the Czar have been ‘ntriguing at Constauti- nople. The Sultan is sulky and does uot work amicably with England. What changes the whirligig of time brings! As matters now stand, there is every appearance of the old enemies, Turkey and Russia, forming «a combination against England. Tais idea is streng- thened by a despatch from St. Petersburg to the London Standard which says :—

** ft is no longer in doubt that a diver- gence of views exists between England and Russia, which is exercising prejudicial influence upon all attempts to harmonize English action in Egypt with legitimate right and the wishes of the powers. It is not unlikely that this divergence will lead to a break up of the Conference at an carly day without any tangible result.”

nee <<: @.——

Truro’s Birthday.

Tauro, in its endeavour to create a stir, finds out that, sometime or the other, it had a birthday. Now Truro intends to celebrate the dim event in a round of glaring gaieties. Au influen-

tial committee has been appointed to

prepare the bill of fare, and to settle ei

date of birth. Sober-miaded town coun-

cillors and hoary-headed swains hob- | nob together and discuss the all momen- | The ** County Historian ” | has provounced ex-cathedra that weptens: |

toas question

ber 13th is the day on which Truro first greeted the rising sun. All is now settled, aud the programme is arranged. day’s pleasure will consist of cannon aod gun salutes symbolical of troublous

The | just married.

The Potato Bug.

—_——2 Just as we are goiug to press there has been shown at our office a smal

box containing live potatoe bugs gathered from the farm of Mr. John Binns of New Glasgow. As these terrible pests are now begining to make depredations in this Province, we hope that immediate pre- cautionary measures will be taken to eradicate them: The best way to ac- complish this purpose we leave to those who are fully conversant with agricul- tural affairs, but we plead most strongly that immediate action be taken in the matter.

To Day Gladstone brings forward his rrotion on the ‘Arrears Biil-” The Lords seem determined to insist on their amendment, and the Irish Party together with the Cabinet seem equally determin- ed that the bill shall pass as it left the Commons.

<---> .

The Secrets of Diplomacy.

The reason why Russia feels so sore on the Egyptian question has just transpired. The veil that shrouds diplomatic arrange- ments has been withdrawn, and now the Czar says that previous to the Russo- Turkish war the late Czar propesed to retire the Turks to Asia Minor and make Turkey in Europe a monarchy, with the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh as sover- eigns of a State to be protected by all th powers, Russia to have free egress from the Black Sea to the Mediterranean, anc England to become suzerain of Egy pt with the protection of the Suez canal. The Czar is reported as saying that England's attempt to seize Egypt and obtain the control of the Dardanelles without yielding to Russia’s counter-eonsiderations has given just ground of complaint,

Complications by Marr age.

The Duke of Westminster, said by some to be the richest man in the*world, has Some queer complications have grown out of the marriage. The Duke’s daughter Beatrice was married to the eldest son of the late Lord Chatham

Egypt. There will be a peaceful march | who has since succeeded to the title, and

past of Truro’s inhabitants dressed in! has borne him a son and heir.

** ye old style.” Cricket matches, athletic games, natioual songs, fire-works, and everlasting floods of civic rehetoric will form the solid basis of the day’s doings. We are glad that Traro is lively and wish it an enjoyable time with a large influx of visitors. Excursion tickets will be issued by the Railway, and our people canoot do better than go to see Truro celebrating the anniversary day of a settlement over a century and a half old.

Parnell and the Land Corporation Company.

PaRNELL has issued a circular con- demnping the organization known as the “Land Corporation Company.” This body is made up, chiefly, from the Land- lord class, and also from a large class of Eaglish landholders, who are auxious about the future of English holdings. | The circular has been signed by Dillon, Davitt, Egau, Gray, and Justin Me- Carthy. [tis being pushed with great persistency throughout Ireland, and is beiag well signed by the inhabitants. The Mayor of Dublin has been enlisted on the side of the movement, and has been asked to convoke a meeting during exhibition week for the purpose of in- augurating a national fund for the relief of the evicted tenants. It is stated in the circular that the organization will not be political, but that it is started in the interests of poor tenants who will be sufferers, at the hands of a wealthy cor- poration.

The Newfoundland Railway.

The Railway seems to be quite a suc- cess in Newfoundland. It is doing much in the way of extending trade, and also in affording facilities tor a a good excur- cursion. Latest reports state that the work on the railway progresses favor- ably. Numerous excursions have been given, aud in every case the carriages have been crowded. The scenery along the shores of Conception Bay, -vhere the line now runs, is magnificent. It is expected that daily trains will shortly commence running on the portion now completed—some 30 miles in length.

a sinaichlline Vitinatininiene Dominion Exports.

Tue following is a statement of the exports from the Dominion (exclusive ot British Columbia) for May :—

Produce of Mine..............$ 116,403 00 Produce of Fishery............ 212,160 00 Produce of Porest............ 2,149,379 0)

1,256,043 00 243,370 00

Animals and their products.... Agricultural Products.........

NN gins 6 hbk Code io 398,015 00 Miscellaneous Articles........ 74,083 00 isis snus) uk a ds oes 7,590,442 00

6,495 00

. 87,596,937 00

Coin and Bullion.......... ue

Grand Total....

—_——— +--

Lobster in the Shell.

Tue Chatham (N. B.) World is advo- eating the idea of shipping lobsters in shell instead of in cans to the New York markets. The demand for hotels and restaurants, especially those at seaside resorts, is so large that the depleted lobater ‘fisheries of the Unsited States covst cannot supply it, aud it is believed the Canadian lobster men may go in and sell to advantage. Perhaps some of our enterprising lobster packers may try the experimentS There seem to be but few difficulties in the way, and it ought to be a paying affair, *

Now the Duke himself has married Katherine Caro line, Lord Chesham’s sister. The Chesham boy, born in 1878, is the nephew of his new grandmother, who is his father’s sister; consequently his grandfather is his uncle. From this it follows that his father, being his uncle’s son, is his cousin, as is also his mother. But it must be remembered that, since his father and his mother are both his cousins, he is his own second cousin. Again, his father, being his grandmother's brother, is his great uncle, and his mother is his great aunt. +> —— Sudden Death of an Island Woman in Halifax.

The Halifax Hera'd of yesterlay reports the sad and sudden death of a woman named Christy McPhee. which occurred in her room, corner Grafton and Duke streets, on Sunday evening, The deceased was a widow about thirty-four years of age, and had one little girl, who lived with her. She formerly be- longed to Souris, but lived in Balifax for the

| past fouror five years. The Herald says :—

For some time the woman had been drinking rather heavily, and led a life of extreme poverty and misery. Her little daughter left the room on Sunday morning to seek some bread to furnish a meal, and upon returning she found her mother dead. ‘The body wa eee to the Morgue where an inquest was eld. —_————_——> > ae —————— Oliver Cromwell in the House of Lords.

A statue in Clay of Oliver Cromwell has been placed in the private corridor behind the House of Lords, with what object no one seems to know. It is all the more sur- prising that there is no statue of the Pro- tectur in London, as his features might be exactly reproduced. At Mr. Wilkinson’s, near Sevenoaks, is Oliver's herd. It i supposed to have been blown down from the top of Westminster Hall, where it had been placed, picked up, and sold to an ancestor of Mr. Wilkinsun’s. The head has been em- balmed, and the hair and the features are in excellent preservation. There is the hcle io the skull made by the pike on which it was made, also ahole where a large wart had been cut out.

— . o--

An Indian Critic.

** Pete” is evidently a diligent reader of Tue Examiner. We give his original criticism on the ‘‘ Fishing Idyll -”

Mr. Parer,—That pletty good story idle man tells your paper some days ago, about the trout and his missus, and the ‘tuneful insects” must mean musceeters. They be berry plenty ebberywhere this season. But I guess old town trouters ‘‘ soft murmorings do break the stillness of the night” pletty much ; Il as often eard em. Idle man’s talk plenty funny stuff ‘bout leaks in keel Indian canoe ; [ guess canoe no hab um keel

Pere M. M.

Mason Hrram MILis, one of Montreal’s oldest eccentrics, died on the 4th instant,aged eighty-six years. He was a native of Vir- ginia, and came to Montreal, in 1861, having wwherited a competency from his father, a planter. He was a total abstainer, strictly economical, and very benevolent, devoting a great part of his fortune, during his life to benevolent objects. He was very reticent as to his former career, and left a clause in his will requestiag that no obituary be published. He was one of the oldest, if not the oldest, Freemason in Canada, having joiued a South- ern lodge in 1819. He was on the Board of every Protestant city charity. His sole living relative is hic wife, ten years his junior. It is rumored tarat he leaves the remainder of his fortune of $80,000 to $100,000 to charities in part now, and the remainder at the death of his wife. He wasan Anglican churchman, but really undenominational in relivion. In the bequests he has made he stipulates that in no colleges receiving his bounty is drinkiug or smoking to be tolerated, and in hospitals as little drink to be used as possible. He was somewhat eccentric, had a sarcophagus made and vault erected some years ago, and offered $20,000 in funds to the city, the interest to buy bread for the poor annually, but he so hampered the bequest with conditions that the Council deshned to accept. He was a member of the southern militia when young.

2. —--

In the seven days ending August 4 there |

were one hundred and four business failures r2-

ported to the New York agencies.

DAILY BHxeAmMI

a

Norma! School.

Tue following candidates have passed the entrance examination to the Normal School :—-

George W. Sutherland, Montague, 307.

Richard 8. Lea, Victoria, 302,

Lois A. Nelson, Crapaud East, 293.

Frederick R. Mellish, Umon Road, 292.

Ada Ramsay, Summerside, 291.

David D. Hugh, Murray Harbor South, 289.

Ada Hunter, Alberton, 280,

Charles R. McNeill, New Perth, 279.

Wm. H. Mathe:o., Brackley Point, 277.

Mahalah Bell, Bloomfield, 277.

James Landrigan, Coveheall, 260.

Joseph Roach, Montague West, 254.

Cornelius Howatt, Summerside, 254.

John P. Hood, Tryon, 252.

John McLaughlin, Long Creek, 252.

Tryphena Phinney, Tryon, 242.

Ella J. Bulpitt, Roseneath, 242.

John McGrath, Alberton, 241.

Donald Cameron, Peter's Road, 238,

Maggie Taylor, Malpeque, 237.

Wm. A. Brown, Covehead, 237.

Donald McKay, Clifton, 236.

Mary Ann Wisner, Blooutield, 235.

Clennie L. Driscoll, Clermont, 233.

Joseph C. McDonald, Cross Rivers, 22%.

Henry Goff, Georgetown, 229.

Mary Alice McLeod, Orwell, 229.

Philip LeBrocg, Georgetown, 226.

Theresa Maria Duffy, Kelly’s Cross, 223.

Artemas McKinnon, Uigg, 221.

John K. Fraser, Alberton, 220.

Herbert E. McEwen, Charlottetown,

Bertha M. Tuplin, Alberton, 220.

Wm. W. Smith, New Glasgow, 219.

Hodgson Montgomery, Port Hill, 218.

Ralph McDonald, Georgetown, 214.

Gilbert Gaudet, Miscouche, 212.

Andrew E. Gallant, Miscouche, 211.

Patrick A. Carey, Pownal, 211.

Fred. J. McLeod, Charlottetown, 210.

Alexander Ross, Uigy, 209.

Nicholas Cousins, Pownal, 208

Dan. J. Fraser, Alberton, 207.

Siunuel J. McArthur, Port Hull, 207.

J.mes McKinnon, New Annan, 207.

Agatha Cunningham, Miscouche, 206.

Thomas McLeod, Georgetown, 204.

Florrie M. McDonald, Kelly’s Cross, 210.

Henry Lawson, Stanhope, 210.

John D. McIntyre, Clifton, 203.

Emma L. McCallum, Southport, 202.

Hammond Ling, Wheatley River, 202.

Donald J. Ross, Flat River, 201.

Andrew McDougall, DeSable, 200.

Mary Ann Farmer, Crapaud, West, 200.

Lizzie McKinnon, UVigg, 200. Confi:cting Interests at Constarti-

nople.

Intelligence has been received from Con- stantinople that, at a sitting of the Confer- ence, last Saturday, Lord Dafferin, British ambassador, aceepted the principle of com- bined protection of the Suez Canal. The Marquis DeNoailles, French ambassador, was forced to reserve his opinion, owing to the political crisis in Paris. Other dele- gates, including the Turkish representa- tives, accepted the collective protection, with the modification that there should be a provisional supervision of the Canal, Lord Dufferin bas again insisted upon the proclamation of Arabi Pasha a rebel. He pointed out that rumors had spread in Egypt that the. Sultan protected Arabi Pasha, and would send troops to drive out the English. He further called attention to the fact that the Porte had not yet given a written statement of his adhesion to the terms of the identical note. He said Eng- land might regard the delays as actual re- fusal, and act accordingly. The Turkish delegates promised a written reply at the next meeting of the Conference.

———— et 2 Briefs of Latest News.

Vandine, the Fredericton Chief of Police,

is doing well, and will soon be out.

Wolsely thinks that the Egyptian cam- paign will be ended by September 15th.

Faweett, the English Postmaster Genera has received a letter threatening his life.

There are 17,000 custom suits pending ahainst the U. 8S. Government.

At Tallahassee, John Hoper ley down in a swamp while drunk and the musquitoes killed him.

Limerick City is ‘‘proclaimed.” Any one found out of doors one hour after sunset is liable to be arrested.

The bush fires in New Jersey have caused damage to the extent of neara quarter of a million of dollars.

Milwaukee, U. 8., was visited by one of the late storms, which succeeded in inflicting damages to the extent of $100,000.

The permanent English Under Secretary for the Colonial Department has gone on a mission to the Governor General of Canada.

Hanlan has replied to Ross that he will row neither man, woman nor child this year, but will be ready for all who want him next year.

The Irish Constabulary have been up- braided for their conduct but still insist on having their grievances 1emedied or they will resign.

Germany regards the occupation of the Suez canrl by the British as purely a military step taken to facilitate the landing of In- dian troops.

Archbishop Lynch is in Kingston. He reports the outlook in Ireland as dismal. He thinks that there would be a great im- migration to Canada were not the people too poor to pay for their passages.

The immigrants into the United States during the fiscal year ending June 30, num- bered 789,000, the largest number ever known, and 119,000 more than during the previous year.

-——- ——

Carr. Ben. Fryney, of the @riminal Court, St. Louis, Mo., known by every one in that city, says: ‘‘ For three winters I suffered tor- ture with rheumatism. I was unable to move at times without crutches. Some one recom- mended St. Jacobs Oil and I used it Seven or eight applications cured me,and rheumatism has no terror for me now.”

Lerrers patent are granted the Nova Scotia Steel Company ; the Dominion of Canada Kennel Club; and the North West Land and Grazing Company,

__ om «+

Weather Bulletin.

oa

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, Aug. 8—10a. m.

Moderate to fresh south to west wind; fair’ to cloudy weather, with occational rain.

Sonp-exed ae mewnbaeeehenereeey= tinea

ee Sag PS. 8

NHR, AUGUST 8, 1882.

CURRESPONDENCE.S |

We de not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents.

The Park for Bathers.

—_———

To the Editor of the Exammer.

Dear Ste,—I see in your paper of Satur- iay an article headed ‘The Park for Bathers,” and signed ‘‘The Chiel.” 1 quite agree with the first part of this letter, referring to the beauty of the Park, ete. But when he talks about men bathers (for he seems quite to ignore the. fact that women wish also to bathe), I cannot help asking if women are, in this case as in many others, to give way to the men and absent themselves from the Park when he and others may wish to enjoy the salt water.

I would suggest that the city should

and, as is the custom in watering places, costumes may be worn by al! parties. This plan, it seems to me, would relieve ‘‘ the Chiel” from all embarrassment— whether in or out of the water—and the poor dear would escape the agitation consequent in seeing ‘‘ visions of feminine figures in that vicinity.” Yours, &c., A Lapy BaTHeERr.

+ +

Personal.

Sir Leoxarp TILvsx is reported much im- proved in health at St, Andrews. He is ex- pected to return to St. Juhn te-day.

Rrar ApMiraL JouNn C, BEAUMONT, U. §. N., (retired) cied at Newmarket, N. H., on the Ist imst., aged 61.

Six E. Macev, the British Consul-General and Diplomatic Agent in Egypt, who was obliged to leave his post a few weeks ayo on account of illness, left for Egypt afew days ago.

Ar Mesnil is still the peasant’. cottage which was purchased by Littre for $600. His books are there in the room under the roof. which be reached by a ladder. The old oak in the forest, under which he studied, is called the tree of M. Littre. The old fashioned flowers of the great scholar who never envied a rich neighbour are still blooming.

Tux Rev. Sylvanus Hayward, who preaches in Globs, Mass, declares bluntly that the increase in divorces in that State is not due to greater laxity in the laws, bat to an eno:mous increase of wickedness among the people, and he holds that the remedy must be found in an improvement in their morals.

MARRIED.

At Chelsea, Mass., July 19th, 1882, by Rev. John Love, Jr., Mr. Malcolm Patterson, formerly of Charlottetown, to Miss Grace E. Miller, of Chelsea.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

KANKIN HOUSE.

Au g7—W G Brown, Montreal; A G Pen- cher, Toronto; Jos Clish, Stellarton; Mrs Jos Clish, do; John J Simpson, New Glasgow; Henry Simpson. Pictou; John Richards, Bide- ford; E Carbroy, Montreal; Senator Huwlan, Cascumpec; S 8S Forrest, Halifax; H C Me- Leod, Uh’ town.

REVERE HOUSE.

Aug 7-—-L H Fraser, Montreal; A McKeen, do; CU F Raymond, St Stephen, N B; Geo K Raymond, Lewicton, Me; H L Davis and wife, Springfield, Mass; Peter MacNutt, Malpeque. Aug 8—Samuel Prowse, Murray Harbor; W C Archibald, Halifax, N38; L W Harley, To- ronto; Mrs Pattersun, Boston; Sam TT’ Tho- mas, London, E.

SHAW HOUSE—BRACKLEY POINT,

Aug. 5—Judge Hensley, (h'town; R R Hodgson, do; Mrs Lowden, do; Miss Lowden, do; Mrs Ives, Pictou; Miss Ives, do; Miss Butcher, Ch’town. Aug o-—Mr J F Power, Ch’town; Mrs Power, do; Mr and Mrs F Car- ter,do; Mrand Mrs A White, do; Mr and Mrs McLean, do; Mrand Mrs C Cairns, do; Mr D C Martin, do; Mr I J Conroy, do; Mr Rayden,do. Aug 7 —Mrand Mrs Weeks, Sr, Ch’town; Mr. Weeks, Jr, do; W Hobkirk, do; Miss B Longworth, do; Mrs R F Quirk, do; Miss Alice Curry, do.

SEASIDE HOTEL —RUSTICO,

August 3—E R Platt and wife, Kansas; A Sweet, Mrs Sweet, West Winchester; F stacey, H W Pond, Boston. 4—Mrs W W Sullivan and two children, city. 5—W Murphy, city; SS Forrest, Halifax; HC Me- Leod, Georgetown; Geo H Craig, Newark, N J; A B Warburton, Horace Haszard, city; Samuel J Thomas, London, England; E R Platt and wife, Kansas; O F Stacey, Boston; Miss Haviland, Alex Anderson, Mrs Ander. son, Helen M Anderson, city. 6—A E Mc Dougall. wife and child, city.

BAROUCHE,

NE American built, the best on the Island. Apply to

: H. COOMBS. aug7—sum jour 3i.

Proviicial Secretary’s Oflice,

Paixce Epwarp Istayp, Augest 3rd, 1882, IS HONOR the Lieutenant Governor has been pleased to direct that THURS. DAY, the Seventeenth day of August, instant, being the day appointed for the Gathering of the Caledonian Club, be observed as a Holi- day in the PubT¥f Offices. DONALD FERGUSON, Provincial Secretary.

Business Stand. To be sold by AUCTION, on

Thersday, the 17th Instant,

AT 12 o’cLocK,

aug7-—4i.

the Leasehold interest of that eligible Busi- ness Property in Queen Street, at. present | oceupied by C. I. Morrison,

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer. Ch’town, Aug. 5, 1882.

WANTED TO GHARTER,

VESSEL of from 300 to 500 Tons capa-

city, to carry Coal from Little Glace Bay, C. B., to Vera Cruz, Mexico. Apply at the Mines to C. H. Ricsy, or here to | aug3-—6i. WM, MURPHY.

*

have bathing houses for men and woncn

ee nce

| AT AUCTION, WILL SELL AT AU‘ TION, on Pownal

Wharf, on WEDNESDAY next, @h| inst., at Six o'clock: }

55,000 feet Refuse Deals, 21,000 ** spruce Boards, 10,000 ‘* 2x3 Studdiny. WILLIAM DODD, Ch'cown, Aug. 7, 82. Auctioneer.

FREE MASONS!

And the Public.

— FE FREEMASONS of Halifax, Nova

Scotia, have a large and vaiuable Corver Property which they have decided to dispose of by means of a

GIFT ENTERPRIZE,

avd offer a few of the Tickets in this City.

The Property, 90x60 fe: t, situated on one of the leading thorouzhfares 0 the City, opposite the R. ©, Cathedral, and within fifty yards of the Academy of Music, would make a splen- did site for a Hotel or other public building, either by utilizing the large and commodious building now upon it, or by covering the whole ground with anew and modern build- ing The Property is valued at $12,000.

It is proposed to hold one or more

Grand Musical Eutertainments

in Halifax during the present summer, Tickets for which, including ope Chance in the Draw- ing, are $5.00 each.

There are, besides the Building and Land, NINETY-NINE OTHER PRIZES, varying from 85 to $500, giving each ticket holder One Chance in a Hundred for a Prize.

Absolute fairness is guarauteed in the entire transaction. The Committee of Management are all prominent members of the Craft, and have no personal interest whatever in it, but make this effort to assist the Granp LopeEr out of financial difficulties,

Should the winner of the Property (Vason or person not belonging to the fraternity) desire it, the Committee will pay him $5.000 in heu of the Property.

MR. D. MCALPINE, the authorized Agent, may be found at the RANKIN HOUSE, and wi!l furnish all necessary information, either by Circular or otherwise.

W. H. HARTT, Chairman. A. H. WOODILL, M. D., Secretary.

August 3, '82—4i.

WANTED. |

FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITH. Good reference required. Apply to aug?—tf PEAKE BROS, & C(O

EXTRAORDINARY

—AT THE—

LONDON

We have purchased Forty- four Cases and Bales of English and Scotch Goeds, recently imported and not delivered to the party order- ing them.

These Goods bought at a great advantage,

have been and we shall c.ear them out at extraordinary low prices for Cash.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

July 11, 1882—wkly

ENCOURAGE Home Manufactures.

! ge Subscriber has not finished a large assortment of Imported Chairs on the 26th July, but has on band and is al ways manufacturing

SINGLE, DOUBLE and BOW ;

GH AIRS, nee

ARM and NURSE ROCKERS,

CHILDRENS’ aud MISSES’ CHAIRS, in Great Variety, ;

All made of Hardwood and the best material, Warranted Cheapest and Best in the City, WANTED—A smart, steady Boy, to learn the trade.

THOS. GREEN, Great George Street, Second docr trom W. E, Dawson's Hardware Store, Charlottetown.

POT-GROWN

STRAWBERRY PLANTS

—-

cece aera annette

All the Leading New and § Varieties, —

JOT-GROWN PLANTS, plan‘ed this sum. | mer, Will ywid large a “ ~asall Send by posta! cand for cutee full cultural dis. ctions and deseri

Strawbh rries, Kaspberiies berries Black caps, Satechertied and Cy. ae Address, — G. H. HASZARD, Charlottetowa,

ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

TWO GUTS OMY,

aug] —wkly

! AUGUST 1l0ru AND 1irg,

Scottish Troubadours,

—AND—

With his Curious Musical Instruments,

Admission, 35 cents. Reserved Seats,

cents. Gallery, 25 cents. 9 Seats for sale at Dodd's Medical Hall, aug5—Iw.

The next term will begin on

Monday, 41h Sept., at 10 a, m,

BOYs’ SCHOOL.

Head Master.............. Rev, W. B King, B, A. Assistant Master......Mr. Kenneth Hind, B A,

English Banches, Classics, Mathematica,

French aud German,

Girls’ School and Junior Boys’ Department. Conducted by Miss Horris,

language. For terms, etc., apply to GEO, W. HODGSON.

St. Peter's Clergy House, July 26—pat eod tl se 4

CA RD.

MRS. J. PL IRVING

Desires to intorm her friends that she is pre pared to do «ll kinds of Dress Cutting and | Fitting according to the latest styles. Mr. Irving uses the Tailors’ S stem of Cutting,

which, tor simplicity and exactness, is 8U-

| perior to any oth: r King sSqnare, near Hille. jy 24 2w 3taw

| borough street, Hor Sale.

North Side,

| ‘ | i i O U S E. fy HE undersigned offers for sale, the Pot

tery Company's Bone Mill, with or with- out Engine, capable of grinding five tons of Bones per day,

—ALso—

| Bulmer & Sheppard’s Brick Machine, capie ble of turning out 10,000 Bricks per day.

As the Company intend confining their business to the ma, ufacture of Earthenware, the above will be sold at a bargain.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN. July 14. 1582-101 eod

L. ARTHUR & CO., General Commission Merchants

Particular aitention given to the sale cf Island produce,

[21 Atlantic Avenue & 20 Essex Avenue,

BOSTON, MAss, May <7, 1882—wkly

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

| ae URE for three Cows at Spring Park _ after 15th August. 3i—augs

ray on Brighton Road, a Boy's Jacket, The owner can have it by applyiag at

the Examiner Office and paying for advertise-

ment. aug?

ry*O LET—The Dwelling over the Subseri- ber’s store, containing eight rooms.— W. W. WELLER. 3i—augd

_—_——_— a=

] OST, on Wednesday evening, a Satin Rib- 4 bon Sash, red and brown. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at Mr. Peter MacGowan’s, next St, Peter's Church.

aug5 —3i pd.

ANTED—A Girl for general house-

work, Apply at Tur Examiner Office, aug

O RENT—A nice comfortable Cottage, J convenient to the Market. Possegsien given immediately —J. J, Cpaprert,

OST, on Saturday night, between J. B. McDouald’s Dry Goods Store and Ter- lizzick’s corner, @ small sum of money. The finder wi.) be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the Family Grocery.—R. K. Brace. jy 25

ITY HOTEL TO LET-— This Hotel is finely situated, standing opposite the Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground in the city. It contains 37 rooms, and being con-

liguons to the Sicam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the accome- dation of summer visitors to the island.

‘aug?

Terms easy. Apply to Messrs. Geo, Davies fap 17

& Co,, London House

<2

Thursday and Friday 4 |

THE HIRBUIRK FAMIL.

ae a %

MADISON OBREY, —

st. Peter’s School :

All English branches and rudiments of a

CUTTING & FITTING,

La Bagh Sak ey > a ie APE BEI ES i: PR EA