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. Tus Darty EXAMINER. |

OCTOBER 2, 1882.

ithinzs fro‘a it.

Canada’s Export Trade. One by one, each hope of the Grit | politicians vanishes, and each predi.tion | is falsified. In the early days cf the National Policy they revelled in the} thought that Oanada's import trade would | be ruined, that the revenue would sink, | that the exports would fall off, that all) prosperity would gradually die out, and that Canada was entering upon a dark winter of discontent which could only be dispelled by the re-appearance of the glorious suu of Blake. How saddening and uucomtortable to them must be the hard, sober, uoexplainable facts of in- creasing imports and exports, aud widely swelling revenues, without any apparent addition to the taxation of the great bulk of the people. [t now appears that with & prospective surplus of about $15,000,- 0v0, to expend in the payment of our National. debt, and in the promotion of our Natioval interests, Canada is enjoy- ing the profits of a much larger export trade than she ever before evjoyed. During the year, ending the 30ch June, last, the exports of the country were, in fact, the largest on record. According to the official statemeuts published iu the Canada Gazette, the exports of the Domiuion (exclusive of those of British Columbia, and exelusive of coin and bu:lion} were :—

1880-81. ISS1-82. Produce of Canada... . $75,68!,S25 $86,921,568 Not prodaceof Canada 13,350,918 7,636,721

Total............$95,040,743 $94,558,289 Classified under their various headings the exports of the two years (apart from | those of British Columbia) were as fol-| lows :—

18°0 81. 1SS1-S2 Produce of the mines $ 1,451,000 $°1,634,000 Produce of iisheries.. 6,467,000 6 633,009 Prodace of forest.... 24,797,000 23,596,900

Animals & products... 21,010,000 20,163,000 Agricul products 21,268,000 31,300,000 Manufactures........ 2,977,000 5,295,000

By this comparison, it appears that while there has been a considerable fall- ing off in the export of animals and of produce of the forest, there has been, on the other hand, an inerease, amount- ing to $2,318,000, in the value of exports of mapufactures, avd an _ iucrease amounting to about $10,000,000 in the value of exports of agricultural pro- ducts.

So that while we are beginning to reap the profits of our extending manu- factures, the farmers of Canada have been enabled—under the National Policy —to assist, to an uprecedented extent, in supplying the foreign demand for agri- cultural preduce.

— ++ Post Office Wanted.

Tue people of Clinton, New London, want a post office. They claim that by establishing ove at or in the vicinity of the cross roads. where there are mills, a forge, a schoolhouse, etc., to which they daily resort, about forty families will receive a substantial and greatly needed advantage from the Government. There are, it is true, post offices at the outlying settlements of Ciifton, Margate, and Graham’s Road, of which Clinton forms the centre; but none of these are at all convenient, The cost of the re- quired post office, together with the car riage of the mails, etc., could not be more than thirty or thirty-five dollars a year ; and the revenue would, undoubt- edly amount to a cousiderable sum. Several well-signed petitions for the establishment of the post office have, we understand, been forwarded to the Post Office Department; and we trust that, ere long, they will receive the most fav- erabie consideration of the Post- master General. Clinton is, we believe, the only School District in New London which has not its Post Office; and, by reference to the Island Atlas, it will be seen that it is one of the most thickly populated settlements iu the Pro- vince.

— oe ——

Why Not? Sr. Joun, N. B., is pushing its 'Oratoria Society. and expects great

Vy cannot Charlotte-

town have a simil: ~ society; Our town

'eommands a ecredi': ble wealth of musical

talent; but never yet has it exerted it- self to rise above its petty jealous- ies, and to work harmoviously. The works of the great composers are seldom heard here, and geveral musical culture is at’ a comparatively low ebb. To remedy this, musical societies must be formed, and, for the honor of our Island, for the education of the children, and for the love of musical art, all should unite on ene common platformy Winter is coming; why not make a start?

@emenetiimiesten

a ae

The New Comet.

TERRIBLE ANTICIPATIONS.

The new Comet is a pretty lively affair. On the 17th, it whirled round the sun in 2 hours, and kept up its speed at the rate of 360 miles a second. A telescope brings it t» view during the hours of the day, and an early riser can see it without such aid. By the 10ch of Octobor, it will be 40 degrees, or 80 diameters of the moon, southwest of the sun. Its tail is one degree in length, the nucleus is large ; and the wings are outspread,

A startling propositien has been advanc- ed by Prof. Boss, of Albany Observatory, regarding this object. Like the great comet of 1843 and of 1880, this comet ac- tually passed through the solar atmosphere, approaching within the short distance of one hundred thousand miles of the solar surface. The size of the comet, its motion, and ; lane,li/kewise correspond sufficiently to suggest to Prof. Boss that tne orbit and period of the 1843 comet has become great ly contracted through fricton with the solar atmosphere, and that the comet now visible will return in very short periods, and possibly at the first re-appearance, or at latest before the close of this century, be observed dashing into the solar rays, to dis- appear—

*‘And never be seen any more.”

The possibility of this catastrophe is certainly great, for at times the sun shoots out portions of its atmosphere to a distance of hundreds of thousands of miles, and, apart from all other causes, that aloue might operate in precipitating the comet into the sup. Prof. Boss says this may occur next year or some years later. The celebrated astronomer Prof. R. A. Proct- or some years ago predicted a similar cat astrophe to the comet of 1843, the return of which, however, he did not expect till 1897. His prediction created a consider- able degree of alarm, to allay which the Professor had recently to publish a letter.

Professor Boss has something to say on the subject. He tells that comets are dreadful things, and must be terrible dis- turbers of nature.

If the cometary catastrophe should take piace in winter, the boiling heat of the hottest July would prevail in our climate, and vegetation would shoot out with aston- ishing vigour. Fortunately the intense heat would produce a rapid evaporation, and a dense stratum of clouds would cover the earth, affording relief from the scorch- ing sun. Then would ensue a struggle be- tween heat and cold such as the annals of the world have never revorded. Terrible hurricanes, shaking our cities to their foun- dations would sweep the earth ; tornadoes of fearful destruction would ravage the land ; floods of rain would pour down for days together, to the accompaniment of blinding flashes of lightning and crashing peais of thunder such as might suggest the day of doom. Winnipeg, St. Louis, and other prairie cities would probably be buried under the floods, and a general flight to the higher lands would take place all over the earth.

No danger is 2xpected at Charlottetown. The comet will terrify only the very wicked cities on this side of the Atlantic.

Meeting of Presbytery.

At a pro re nata meeting of the Presby- tery of P. E. Island, held on 28th inst., Mr. A. B. McLeod accepted a call from the congregation of West Cape, Campbleton aud Brae. His ordination is to take place on 3lst Oct., at 11 o'clock, a. m., in the church at West Cape. The Rev. M. Mc- Kay was appointed to preside and preach the ordination sermon, Rev. Mr. McMillan to address the Minister, and Rey. Mr. Carr to address the congregation. Rev. Charles Fraser was appointed to preach and serve

Thorn Hedges.

—

Tne beauty of this “Gem of the

Northern Seas” would be greatly en- hanced by the cultivation of hawthorn hedges ; and now that materials for fene- ing are scurce, and getting scarcer every year, it would pay our farmers well to grow them. The way to do it is not difficult. The haws ave to be guthered when they are ripe, and then laid away ip a heap and mixed with sand or five mould,to rot. In a year or sixteen months the haws will be ready to be planted. They should be sown in ground carefully prepared by digging and manuring with well rotted manure, The seed-drills should be about sixteen inches apart, and

the young plants should be kept weeded |

with a hoe. They often grow to the height of a foot or more during the first season, after which they may be trans- planted into the hedges. Keep them nicely trimmed, and they will soon be pleasant to the eye and a terror to the live stock,

Though our climate may not suit the thorn quite so well as that of Great Britain, it thrives well here. There are several hedges about this city, and some ip Little York, while Mr. Trowsdale of Crapaud, has a particularly fine one.

It is a great pleasure to drive or walk abroad, and view our undalating, variegated landscapes; but, if thorn

edges were general, the pleasure would be increased a hundred {fold, and we Eave uo doubt that the labor expended in keeping the fences in order, would, if

‘the edict in the congregotion on 15th - October. In accepting the call to West Cape, in oo. to that from Cardigan and | undas, or from Woodville and Little Sands, Mr. McLeod stated that he was guided principally by regard to his health, which had for some time been delicate. The calls from these two congregations were accordingly set aside. The Presby- tery agreed to record their sympathy with these congregation8 in their disappointment and the earnest hope that they may soon secure the services of settled pastors. Rev. Charles McLean was appointed to preach in Bedeque on the Ist Sabbath in October. Rev. Charles Fraser on the 2nd Sabbath at 11 o’clock, Rev. N. McKay, on the 3rd Sabbath at 3 o'clock, and Rev. Mr. McMillan on the 5th Sabbath at 3 o'clock. The Presbytery then adjourned to meet at West Cape, on the 30th October, at 6.30, to hear Mr. A. B. McLeod’s ordination

trials, Joun M. McLgop, Presbytery Clerk. ——- <> —ee—

Dillon’s Retirement.

A recent despatch from Dublin to the Times says:—** bia reasonable to surmise that the programme for a new agitation is not approved by Mr. Dillon, and that al- though he has hitherto given way he is in- disposed to do so now, feeling that the limit of compromise is past and that the line of demarcation between hia policy and of his colleagues is now so strongly marked that he cannot consistently with his sense of honor eae a course which is the more probable because Mr. Dillon has publicly declared his dissatisfaction of what he calls “‘milk and water” policy which, it is un-

applied to the hedges keep the cattle-proof, . ep

;

eerie eee ee nar eae

= ent. a majority of the leaders are in- clined to recommeud at the approachin cobferente. az m

Local and Other Items.

Hay tips the beam at $16 a ton in Ottawa just now.

a —

Evrrypopy is on the look out for the new comet.

— > _

New Fiowers and ¥eathers just opened at Youya’s,

ve

Tue Leader of the Government returned on Saturday evening.

+= -

Hon. D. Frrovson left this merning foi Nova Scotia, and will be absent a few daye.

= -~— > —

New Fritiiyas, a great variety, in Muslin, Tarlevan and Lisse, just received at Younea’s. a

Exurprrions, County Fairs, and Harvest Shows are all the rage throughout the Do- mibion,

—-<-——_ ~—

THIRTY THOUSAND barrels of apples were shipped from New York to London in one day recently,

—_ | _>—-——

Noveuries, in Ladies’ Wool Squares, Scarfs and Clouds, just opened and selling cheap at YOunNG &

By cable te L, C. Owen :—Barque Gulnare, McDonald, master, arrived at Liverpool, Oct. ist, from Bay Verte ; passage, 15 days.

_ -—_-- _—

Youn6 is shewing a splendid lot of new dress goods in black and colors, Ladies will ao well to inspect these before purchaeing, —_——-

Owen Connolly, Baq., was broken into by burglars on Sunday mo-ning. Two men, McKinnon and Bradley, have been arrested on suspicion, Five ca.es of liquor were stolen.

_ > =

New Wincerys, new Ca:hmeres, new Hats and Bonnets, new Furlined Cloaks, new Fur Sacques, and Sacque Trimmings, new Fur Hats, Caps, and Mnffs, new Mantles, a great variety, just opened at Youne’s.

- ->—

StiPENDIARY Macistrate’sCourt—Alex. McCabe and Robert Stewart, found drank and incapable, were each fined $2 or 8 days. George McKinnon and James Bradley, for vagrancy, were remanded eight days.

— ——<j—_—-—

Mr. J. A. Rows, Foreman Machinist Es- dale Foundry has returned from a visit to 8 me of the foundries of the other provinces. We understand he intended visiting the Kington Exhibition. A word or two from him how the ‘“‘ hum” is in those places would be in order.

THE warehouse of

-_——_~._—_ —

A New York paper says :—‘* Not only can Brooklyn claim the greater number of churches and mvre church-going people than any other city in the United States, but it can also lay claim to a large number of charitable persons. These peoole who take pleasure in this noble object are Dot, as many sup vse, the wealthier class, but are, in the majority of cases, those whose means are limitei. What more noble act can one lay claim to than the dispensing of charity? We answer the question by say- ing: ‘** There is none more grand, more noble.” Among these there is one we must not fail to mention, Miss Mary Conway, who, some three months ago, was a stranger to us. Ever ready to visit the needy and dispense with unstinted hand, she has earned the love of all who know her. Some time ago she visited Charlottttown, P. E. I., the scene of her childhood, to see those with whom she had passed many happy days, and who, it is needless to say, were glad to see her. Since her return to Brooklyn she has devoted to charitable purposes some $500. It is herdly necessary to say that her friends, both in Charlottetown and Brooklyn, will be pleased to learn this, and we are certain all wish her a bright future, void of all trouble and sor- row.”

—— ey

A CORRESPONDENT, signing himself “A Pleasure Seeker,” senda the foilowing : On the afternoon of Saturday last, quite a number of the students of the Puines of Wales’ College, and some other young folks of both sexes be- longing to our city, engaged a suitable sail- boat from the very obliging Mr. Phillips, for the purpose of going on an excursion to the magnificent Lunatic Asylum, and to recruit from the fatigue sustained by excessive study of the past week. The oy pleasa:t and breeze delightful, the beat was swiftly wafted along, bearing one of the most beauti ful and happiest cargoes that could possibly be selected. The excursionists spent the pleasant hours in amusing conversation, inter- spersed with occasional singing, rendered most harmonious by the fairer sex, whose vocal capacity in that line was much esteemsd, The atay at the great building was not long owing to the rapid approach of the night only giving time to view its massive walls and handsome walks, when we again spread sail before the gentle breeze which triumphantly, yet pleas- antly, bore us baek to the place from which we had started; while the effects of the sail gave every countenance the expression of satisfaction, with determination to prosecute the studies of the coming week with greater efficacy. The happy company separated, hoping ere long to partake of an afternoon's pleasure of a similar nature.

Exhibition Notes. also provided for the and other domestic

Ample space is hand made cloths, goods.

In a word no effort ia boing spared to make the P. E. Island Exhibition, 1882, a grand success.

Stock exhibitors should bear in mind that on Friday next, Octeber 6th, all entries for live stock will be closed.

Doc Suow.—Gentlemen favorable to a Dog Show on Exhibition Show Grounds next week, will please meet at the office of the Secretary, No 11, Queen Street, this Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

Exhibitors of live stock visiting. in Charlottetown and vicinity, are respect- fully requested to complete their entries before Friday if possible. Friday being market day the country people will keep the Secretary and his assistants hard at work. Come forward then one and all and secure your stalls for live stock especially.

The Drill Shed and Governer’s Field are being put in order for the General Axricul- tural and Industrial Exhibition of the whole Island on the 1Ilth and 12th of October instant. Carpenters are at work enlarging stalls for animals in Sections 1, 5, 9and 12 of class one in Prize List. A large number of entries in those sectjons is anticipated. The sound of the hammer is

for grain, routs, vegetables. Aiso a centre table seventy-five feet long for the grand exhibit from the Woollen Factories, whch this year will eclipse all previous efforts. These annual preparations forces upon every intelligent man aud woman in the

Provinte, the absolute necessity for an

Bghibition Building.

heard in the Dri'l Shed fitting up the stanc §" |

TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.

seymour Decorated. Review of British Troops,

Special Dispatch to the Examiner.

Cairo, Oct. L.

The Khedive has decorated Admiral Seymour with the Osmanic Order in recog- vition of his services during the Egyptian campaign, and for the important part he ok in restoring the authority of the Khedive.

A grand review of British troops was held at Cairo yesterday, The affair passed off in splendid order. The strength of the force and the exhibition of the military manceuvres made a great impression upoa the nativer,

The Oourts-martial on the rebel leaders and all implicated in the late revolt, com- menced yesterday.

[Un the 27th September, the Ministers agreed on three decrees relating to the trials, which the Khedive intended to sign. The first institutes a special commission for the prosecution of ali acts of rebellion committed by the military or civilians. The commission will consist of vine mem- bers, under the presidency of Ismail Bey. The second orders that a court-martial, with eight members, Reouf Pasha presiding shall 'e¢ held at Cairo, and it shall give judgment according to the military code. without appeal, in all cases submitted by the above-named commission. The third directs the assembling in Alexandria of another court martial to try all cases sub- mitted by tribunals recently appeintcd in Alexandria and Tantah. The proceedings of both courts-martial will be public, and the accused will be permitted to employ counsel. |

Anti-Jewish Riots in Austria,

Great Pedestrian Contest

Special to the Examiner. Lorvon, Oct. 1.

News has been received here of Anti- Jewish rivts in Pressburg, Austria. A Royal Cou mission has been despatched to the scene of the riots, and the commission- ers have been granted unlimited powers to suppress thegsame.

A six days pedestaian contest for the long distance championship of England and Sir John Astley’s Belt, was won yesterday by littlewood, who footed four huudred and fifty-fonr miles.

Dwyer Gray Releasee.

Spccial to the Examiner.

Dvueuin, Qet, 1. Mr. E. Dwyer Gray, High Sheriff of Dublin and proprietor of an Irish news- paper has been released from custody by the order of Judge Lawson, and on the payment of £500 fine.

{In the Dublin Commission Court on Wednesday, August 16th last, Justice Law- son sentenced Mr. E. Dwyer Gray, M. P., High Sheriff of Dublin and proprietor of the Freeman’s Journal, to imprisonment for three months for publishing articles in his aed commenting upon recent trial of

ynes for murder. ‘lhe principal article was based on a letter of Mr. O’Brien, editor of the United Ireland, which insinu- ated that the jury were under the influence of drink on the night previous to the con- viction of Hynes. Other articles charged the representatives of the Crown with set- ting aside Catholic jurymen in order to pack the juries with Protestants. Mr. Gray was also ordered to pay a fine of £500, and at the expiration of his imprisonment to tind bail himself in £5,000 and two sureties in £2,500 each, or infdefault an ad- ditional three months’ imprisonment. Judge Lawson warned other papers of the consequence of eommenting on future trials. | 4

GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

Lonpon, Sept. 29.

The Dai/y News Cairo correspondent says :—It is reported that three of the Rifles were killed and six wounded by the ex- plesion yesterday. Some of the Army Service Corps were also wounded, and several natives killed. [I passed numbers of inhabitants rushing about carrying children, money and other portable articles under the impression that Cairo had been surprised by anew enemy. It is supposed the explosion was caused by sparks trom a passing train.

The Times’ Cairo correspondent says: — “‘A major of marines and a private was wounded, and an Arab killed by the ex- plosion. There may be many more victims but these are all Ihave seen. The Indian troops return to India immediately after . review. Gen. Wolseley has recover- ed.

The Government has telegraphed to Cairo ordering an investigation to be made into the cause of the explosion there yes‘er- day, and that the result of the inquiry be promptly reported.

The transport Carthage has arrived at Portsmouth with 11 officers and 101 men, wounded at Tel-el-Kebir, on board. Five others, who had been wounded, died on the voyaze.

Biarritz, Sept. 29. The Duchess of Parma has died here in childbirth. The child was still born.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 29.

The Austrian squadron has sailed.

Lonnon, Sept. 29. Tambavi & Son, shippers and merchants, of Manchester, Calcutta and Bagdad, have failed. Liabilities, £159,000.

Vienna, Sept. 29. The great comet was observed here at 5.15 this morniny, in right ascension, 10 h. 46 m. and declination, 5° 15 m. south, Carro, Sept. 29.

It is estimated that fifteen days’ supplies for 25,000 men were destroyed in the fire

cnatiiitiiats

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, OCTOBER 2, 1882.

Special Notices.

ELastic Hip Abdominai Corsets at Youno's.

Kev. Fararrk McMrutan’s pamphlet on ** The Temporal Power of the Pope,” is for sile at T. O'Coanell’s, Queen Street.

Dr. Wararers Flexible Hip Corsets at Youra’s,

Just ArRIivED—100 barrels No. 1 Labra- dor Herring, and 50 half-barrels No. 1 Labra- dor Herring, at the Imperial Grocery Store, Richmond Street. se 29 2i

Dre. WARNIERS Health Corset at Youna’s.

THs Only steam, sewing machine, and gun- repairing shop on P. E. Island, and the ouly place where you can get every part of a sewing machine or a yun made, is at Brown's shop, corner of Prince and Grafton Streets, Charlottetown. [se 27 3i

CORALINE Corsets at Youna’s,

500 Poratok Baskets only 12 cents each, one Velocepede left will be sold at cost. K. K. Brace. {fsept. 26, wkly.

CALL and see L. E. Prowse’s American Hats they are nebby. [se20 3i

Catt Eaxvy.—American Rubbers just re-

ceived at Dorsey, Goff & Co.'s, (se21 Correrk —Fresh Koasted and Ground at Beek & Gorr’s, {sep 12

Ten Dortars Rewarp.—A \teward of $10.40 wili be paid for every Corset in which the Coraline breaks with six months ordinary wear. They are for sale at Youna’s.

JAMES SLAUNWHITE, North- Wes, says he was almost fatally injured by the fall of a tree, After doctors gave him up, Minard s Liniment, used externally and internally, cured him. j2 eod wkly

L. E. Prowsx just received, to day, two cases American Hats, in the newest styles,

[ee20 3i

Suirts, over 1000 coloured and white shirts, at 12} per cent. discount off former very low prices, D. A. Brnee. {[Aug. 19, tf]

Grartn apd Potato Sacks at the ‘‘London House.” septl6

Eecs—Highest cash price paid for Eggs at Beer & Goff's. jju 22

New Tka, extra quality, direct from ‘Lon- don, at Breer & Gore's. [sep 12

"a ©: bP -o &

Weather Bulletin. Toronto, Oct. 2—10 a. m. Fresh to strong north-westerly to northerly winds; fair weather; not much change in tem- perature.

MARRIED.

At the residence of Mr. Richard Enman, brother of the bride, Sept. 26th, by Rev. John Ball, Mr. Daniel E. Ross, to Miss Margaret J. Enman, both of P. FE. Island.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. _

REVERE EOUSE.

Sept. 27.--W W_ Dearborn, St. John: J Webster, Shediac; L M Gordon, Quincey, Mass; © D Daniel, Montreal: G B Gordon, Cumberland; A W Wilson, Pugwash, N 8 ; 28—DE Clark, Orwell; Jas Hughes, City; RK Knight, Moneton; J Taylor, do; William Richards, Bideford; 29-—W J Williard, Meridian, Conn.; H L Stearns, Montreal; J A Christie, and wife, Amhers , N 8.; Chas S Howatt, C. P. Ry., Winnipeg, N S8.; Dr. Delaney and wife, Magdalen Jslands; Miss Delaney, do. Sept. 30th, W B Anderson, Halifax ;J B Golding, Fredericton, N B:; A Camerop, do ;F W Higgins, St. John ; C MacLennan Rockport, Mass; J Rogers, Montreal ; A B Warburton, City ; Dr War- burton, do; J L Robertson, New York; D § Smith, Boston ; B Belmont, Port Hope.

SEPTEMBER,

MOR Ei NEW

GOODS

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE,

——

Selected by ‘our Mr. Stewart,

NOW OPENING,

Ex Karr, Phoenician, and Assyrian.

Sept. 11, 1882—wkly

OB PRINTING of every description,

caused by the explosion yesterday. The court of jnqyiry ordered by the Gotere: went is pow sitting.

—_

IMPROVED”

MUHOPSTIRE SUED

l will sell at AUCTION TLON GROUNDS, on October, after the sale of St, Ten Shropshire and Grade Ram | on the Warren Farm. By Reme at Steck Farm Commissioners takers la:t year ) ‘The undersigned will “ecept rivate

> off

JOHN NEWSON,

on the EXHI Thursday, me ck Farm g

Ch’town, Vet, 2, 1582,

a

VY AvCTIOM on Cattle Show Charlottetown, THURSDAY October 12th, at 2 o’clock p m, 6 Well-bred Grade iy hg sired by Stock Farm Buils, Four of those Calves all Short H Ayrshires. ee aad ae ] Grade Cow in Calf by Thore -bred shire Bull. : ugh Ayr. Terms— four months approved notes, -

Grounds,

Oct. 2, 1882.

-_oo

Will sell to morrow, TUESDAY, d at 2 o'clock, at my Sales Rens nee Square, 100 bbis., No | Apples, comprising

Gray enstiens, Superior Ch . Red Streak, &c., Xe, Shacto Brantins, WILLIAM Dopp, Auctioneer,

Oct, 2, 1852.

SPECIAL NOTICE,

es EXHIBITION, Prize List,

word “Yellow.” - Page 29, class 12. strike out

and insert the word ‘‘Colors.”’

A. McNET Seer . Ch’town, Oct. 2, 1882, din

PUBLIC

SINGING CLASS.

(PENS MONDAY EVENING, 2xfd OO,

FREE TO ALL.

tp ‘HE undersigned will hold a mee on

| MONDAY EVENING of each week a 8 o'clock, in the Ladies’ Parlor of Zion Chureh, for instruction in the theory and practice of voce] music 4

A Class forty wll receive twenty tuition, and for every ten added an addition night will be given.

A family ef 3 paying for 2, will gez the 3rd at half price. _ .

A family of 4 paying for 3, will get the 4th free.

A family of 6 paying for 3, will get the 4th at half price and 5'h tree. ;

A family of 6 or over paying for 4, will get all the rest free,

Tuition fees: Gentlemen $2 each, Ladies $1.50 each ; to be paid in advance, into the bands of the Singing Ciass Committee) 4

Teacher will provide room, &c,

Admission by ‘ticket only. Visitors % cents per night Subscription lists will be open at Apothecaries Hull, Harvie’s Book- Store, and at the subscribers, Prince Street,

JOHN BOSS, Teacher: Cn’town, Spt. 26, 1882 —4) tu th sa mo

WHITE OATS.

Kearly Rose & Prolific Potatoes

Bought by

FENTON T. NEWBERY,

Sept, 29, #882—ne

TENDERS.

ENDRERS will be received uptil WHD- NESDAY, the 4th day of Uctoher en- suing, tor the building of a Keeper's Lodge at the entrance of the Evglish Burial ground, Malpeque Road, City Common.

The advertisers do not bind theme?remto accept the lowest or any tender, 2°} Ipir ticulars can be had on application «> Stirling, Esq. Architect. Office Lower Queen Street, where plans and specification may be seen. se 28

For Sale.

INE decked boat “BONANZA,” now lying

at Queen’s Wharf, sails and gear COm- plete, suitable for cargoes of produce or fish- ing, is offered ata bargain. For particulars apply to

FRED, W. HYNDMAN. Sept. 28, i882—1w

commons

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e. tos! ; ee

ry\O. LET.—Marine Villa Dundas Esplanade, the house now in possession of Frederick Mitchell, Exq., Cashier M. B. Halifax. Ap ply to Benj. Davies. Oct. 2, 1882 —5 n 2 LACKSMITHS. FORGE TO LET, on

subscriber's Wharf.—Heyry Bree. ge 30 tf

———

ORSK FOR SALE=Apply at the Ex- AMINER Offive. se 28 - ————— f}°O LET, a new House containing 6 room,

situated on Fitzroy Stieet, East ~~ particulars apply to William Harper. oo 387

ee a good plain cook also bowser maid immediately, apply at 0, Leigh's

[se 32, 08 } O LET, a house containing six rooms, Apply to James McLgop, Spring Park $ {se il

Watrr Street,

r Road,

ean

‘EXWO OR THREE GOupD CABINET JOURNEYMEN WANTED at, the P.

y executed with Neatness aud Despatch, at+*the EXAMINER J°B PR . ROOMS, cor. Water and Great Geo State

E. Island Furniture Warerooms. —M. :

last year, Pe

VALUABLE STOCK.

page 27, class 10, sec.‘S strike cut the —

word “‘Varietics” in all sections excepting 26, -

i

ns

‘

ES POSE