EL
a ne
Daity EXAMINER
JULY 20, 1882 Hon. Mr. Prowse Again in the Kield !
the of running a member of the
Tue first result of House of As-
sembly for the Commons of Canada is a}
new election in Murray Harbor District.
All troubles and annoyances have their
compensations; and it is pleasing to know | that, in the trouble and annoyance of an-|
other contest, the people of Murray Har
bor will have a chance to make amends for the mistake they committed in the Jast election.
That mistake is, we believe, deeply re gretted. A tried and true man was rejected for one who deserted the district (on thefrst opportunity) to promote his selfish ends.
Requisitions in which Hon. Mr. Prowse is desired again to come to the front in their behalf, have been signed by large numbers of electors throughout the dis trict,
These requisitions were presented yester-
day.
are those of persons who voted against Mr.
It is stated that among the signatures
Prowse at the general election, as well as of many who did not, at that time, vote at all.
Relying upon these evidences of coming success, Mr. Prowse is again in the field.
There are many good reasons why the candidature of Mr. Prowse should be suc- Mr. of the most
deserving members of the most deserving
cessful. Prowse is one Government the Province ever had. the promotion of the interests of the Island, no one now in the local arena has taken a more prominent part. He is the leader of the agitation for improved Winter Commu- nication according to the Terms of Union. He has battled fearlessly and successfully for public improvements in the Province, and the Marray District. He never turned his back upon his duty in the
country in order to gain a Party or a per-
Harbor
sonal advantage.
Mr. Prowse will undoubtedly receive a warm and vigorous support in this election; and be triumphant.
—_——-
The Murray Harbor Election.
How the people of Murray Harbor feel about this matter is shown by the following extract from a letter written by one of the deceived electors: —
‘The electors of the Fourth District of King’s County are again calied upon to select a representative for the Local House. It is but natural that men should exhibit some feelings of resentment, when they find that they have been the dupes of deception and the victims of ingratitude; that their votes and their iofluence have been employed to further the miserable ends of a clique cf schemers; and that the utmost indifference aod contempt bave been shown for their aathority,—and that, too by creatures of their own creation.
That the election of Dr. Robertson to a seat in our iocal Parliament would be produc- tive of little good and much evil might have been predicted from a consideration of his past career in the political field. Every fair- minded man will almit, and the most zealous supporter of the Liberal Party cannot deny, that the political career of the Doctor has been an exceedingly tortuous one. Very few have forgotten his treachery to avother poli- tical Doctor, who was nominated to contest this District in conjunction with him. Many still love to linger over those days when he was induced to desert his constituents in order to pave the way for one more ambitious, and still wonder whether the half of that transaction has ever been told. All oceasionaliy refresh their memories with his failings under the Davies’ ad ministration — how, at first, he cor- dially supported the Government. How, then his allegiance gradually became unstable, and how at least the resignation of Conservative members restored at once his confidence in the Government and his seat in the Cabinet. On presenting himself for re- election, the people thought it wise not to overlook his faults and at once gave him an opportunity to atone for his political sins by quietly consigning him to a merited sol:tude for a period of four years. Recent events show that he has not made a profitable use of the time allowed him for repentance. No sooner was he placed in an honorable position by the people than he at once abandoned the interests to which he was commissioned to attend, and sought to obtain a more dignified and remuuerative position, without condes- cending to call a single meeting of his con- stituents. and without making the least attempt to consult thei wishes. The Doctor must again be charged with a violation of pledges, a betrayal of his constituents, and an unnecessary expenditure of public money for the appointment of his successor. But it is not to be doubted that the intelligent electors of Murray Harbor will visit with their just punishment the men te whom gratitude is a stranger, and political rectitude is a virtue unknown.”
——— mm ae
School Inspection.
A CORRESPONDENT speaks very highly of Mr. Montgomery, Superintendent of Educa. tion; and brings some rather vague charges against Mr. Curran, one of the Inspectors of Schools. We have no doubt the praise of Mr. Montgomery is well deserved; but we question the charges against Mr. Curran, and shall require that they be explicitly stated over the name of the writer before giving them publicity. By the most reliable advices, received from time to time, we have been led to the conclusion that Mr. Curran is, on the whole, a capable official, striving to do his duty to the best of his ability; and we do not care to damage this good character without suffici- ent proof that it is not deserved.
cE <A I
THE services in connection with the anni- versary of the Prince Street Sunday School, will be held in the Brick Church, Sunday evening next, 23rd instant, at 6 30 p.m. The Rev. John Burwash, M. A., will preach the anniversary sermon. The children of the Sunday School will occupy the gallery and conduct the singing The annual picnic = be held the following Thursday. Seée
vt.
ed eee
convenient trick |
I |
i sen”
THE DAIL és = The Murray Harbor Election, A Pleasant Sail 10 Miles) ff,
Resignation of the Nova Scotia Government.
| Tuk resignation of the Nova Scotia Gov- jernment is announced. Hon: P. CO | Hill bas been a:ked to form a new ad- | winistration. It is not likely that there 'wili be a radical change of policy; but ‘the Governmental expenditures will, pro | bably, usually in lcrease when the Grits are in—and there | will likely be a corresponding loss in ad- | ministratve efliciency. a — The Canada Temperance Act.
be increased—they
|
| A Souris correspondent asks the follow ing questions regarding the ‘‘ Canada lemperance Act”:
1. The time the ** Scott Act” expires in this Province?
2. Whether it came into force, (a) from the date of the election; (>) the time it was put in operation on the Island ; (¢c) or from the date of the decision of the Privy Council ?
lf our correspondent will turn to the 7th section of ‘*The Canada Temperance Act 1878,” he will see that the order in Council bringing into force the second part of that Act in King’s County cannot be revoked until after the expiration of three years from the date that the second part «f the Act came in force in that County ; and after the expiry of that period, and not Lefore, upon a petition addressed to the (jovernor-General, signed by at least one- fourth of the electors of King’s County, an election can be held ; and if a majornty of votes are cast against the continuation of the second part of the Act, the Governor General shall revoke the Order in Council tat originally brought it into force.
In other words the Act will continue in force until the people at the polls decide against it, which they cannot have the opportunity of doing until after the expiry of three years from the time the Act first came in operation,
En lo I Queries Answered.
| In reply to a question regarding the state of political parties in the House of Com- mons, G. B., we offer the following to our esteemed correspondent W. H. B. :—
On April 24th, 1880, the returns showed that the Liberals numbered 352, the Con- servatives 237, an@the Home Rulers 62,
Meeting at Springfield
Grits Divided in Opinion. A FUNNY SCENE,
The contest has now fairly begun, and the political bitterness aud wrangling that should have been ended by this time, have been called into play by the sin of one man. The Grits show symptoms of dis- organization, and seem to find some diffi- culty in se'ecting a suitable man to be their standard bearer. The political clique at Montague, were, through individual jealousies and mutual distrust, unable to nominate a candidate for political honors, and the choice was reserved for a meeting of the party held at Springfield on Satur- day last. At first very little information could be received respecting the character of the meeting, and people were divided in opinion as to whether it was intended to be a public meeting of both parties, or a private caucas of the leaders of the Grit party. When the hour for opening arrived and the meeting was organized, it was found that there were present, not only Grit delegates from different sections of the disirict, but also a few Conservatives, who had gone thither under the impression that both partes would be represented. M. McFadyen, Esq., M. P. P., spoke briefly and explained that the object of the meeting was, not the discussion of political topics, bat the nomination of a candidate to run in opposition to Mr, Prowse. The Conser- vatives present at once prepared to with- dra*, assigning as reasons tor their pres- ence the general uncertainty and difference of opinion that had prevailed respecting the dbject of the meeting. Thereupon a scene took place which baffles description, and clearly indicates the want of harmony prevalent in the Grit camp. Some arose and claimed that the meeting was open to both parties; others declared that it was merely a convention of Liberal delegates; while others maintained that it was open to all true and loyal Grits, and all men of moderate views; but that those who were hopelessly steeped in Conservative doc- trines could not be allowed to participate.
which made the Liberal majority 53 over the Conservatives and Home Rulers com- bined. The total number of Conservative votes recorded was 1,412,956, and of the Liberal votes 1,877,290. The Liberal majorities averaged 630 votes, whilst those of the Conservatives averaged 138. At the close of last year the Liberals had lost thirteen seats, and only won two. What was still more significant at that time was the fact that the polls showed a comparative mmerease of Conservative strength, which bodes ill for the return of a Liberal majority at uext election large enough to dispense with the assistance of the Home Rulers. Regarding the second question, ‘‘ How many English Privy Councillors arg there, and their names?” we refer our correspon- devut to ‘* Whitaker's Almanac,” page 91, where the full list of names is given. These we regret to say are too numerous for us to print infell. It may be of interest to note that the list of Privy Councillors now in- cludes the members of the Royal Family, the Archbishops of Oantervury and York, the Bishop of London, the zreat officers of State, the Lord Chancellor and judges of the Courts of Equity, the Chief Justice of the Courts of Common Law, the Ecclesi- astical and Admiraity Judges, the Judge
Advocate, and several of the Puisne Judges. Then come the Speaker of the
House of Commons, the Ambassadors, some of the Ministers Plenipotentiary and Governors of Colonies, the Commander in- Chief, the Master-General of the Ord- nance, the First Lord of the Admiralty, as also sometimes, a Junior Lord of the Ad- miralty. Necessarily, all the members of the Cabinet are on the list. Then we notice that the Vice-President of the Board of Trade, the Paymaster of the Forces, and the President of the Poor-law Board are generally members. The remainder is made up of noted persons who have filled responsible offices under the Crown,
Provincial Exhibition, 1882.
The Committee appointed at the general meeting ot the Board of Commissioners, held on Tuesday, July 11th, for the pur- pose of preparing the Prize List for the Provincial Exhibition, 1882, met at the Secretary’s office, on Tuesday, July 18th. Hon. Senator Haythorne, Chairman of the Committee, prepared a Prize List, which, after some alterations, was agreed upon by the meeting, and will be submitted for ap- proval at the general meeting of the Board, to be held at the Law Courts Building, Charlottetown, on Tuesday next, July 25th, at eleven o'clock, a. m. The Prize List Committee agreed upon severa! important additions to last year’s Prize List, and also added a third pvize to several of the more important classes, such as horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, poultry, etc.
A. MecNeus, Secretaty. Charlottetown, July 20, 1882.
_ eae an
Tre P. E. 1. Baptist Association met with the North River Baptist Church, and organ- ized by appointing : —
tev. © ©. Burgess, Moderator,
Rev. A. H, Lavers, and Bro. J, B, Leard, Clerks.
Bro. N. Vavies, Treasurer.
The returns in the letters were very incom- plete. The number of churches is now 24, (two new ones), pastors 20, baptisms 96, re- ceived by letter 13, restored 4, dismissed 57, excluded 31, died 19, resident membership 1,123, non-resident 298, present membershi 1,658, report d last year 1,491, church edifices 21, parsonages 4. The next meeting of the Association is to be held with the Summerside church,
-—8 & o——---—>
A WELL-KNOWN retail dry goods dealer in Montreal, Mr. &. Carsley, has initiated a movement which others in the same line of business will probably follow. On Saturday last he began the closing of his extensive stores at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, intending to continue the practice for the summer months The male clerks made this the occasion of a sort of jubilee, and had a procession of carriages, headed by a brass band anda picnic. The empleyes of the tirm num- ber over a hundred,
GeneRaL WarnrR, U S. Consul, St. John, N. B, has opened a register at his office, | where American citizens residing there are | requested to call and reyister their names.
Dr. Robertson failed to cast any light on ithe knotty problem; the chairman asserted | bis belief that it was open to all who choose ito come; and one man, whose name de- serves to be handed down to posterity, proposed to remove all diflicuities, by mak- ing a motion that the meeting be declared a public one. This eXtraordinary proposal was received with much laughter; and the Conservatives, after pithily alluding to the attempt made to convert a Grit cancus into an open meeting of both parties, thanked the chairman for his impartial conduct in the chair, and thereupon retired.
lt was afterwards ascertained that a ma- jority ot the delegates had declared in favor of Mr. George Wightman, and he was ac- cordiagly nominated to contest the Dis- trict in the interests of the Liberal party.
SPECTATOR. imap
A GENTLEMEN in Halifaxffis abont starting a facwry tor the manufacture of condensed milk in Trvr>. of the kind in the Dominion, while the de- mand for the article is quite large. The home-mad* article will be equal to that im- ported from New York.
a
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
REVEKE HOUSE.
July 19—Robert Mc Masters, Scotland ; Jas Thomas, Montreal; John W. Benson, Three Rivers; J Arthur Davis, Montreal, PQ; W J Gage, Toronto; Mrs Miller, do; P Locke, Montreal.
$"ASIDE HOTEL—RUS1I CO BEACH.
July 17—J C Seantelbury, Waltham, Mass; E BT Hyde, do; H Drechill and wife, Mon- trealr J Manning. Brockville, Ont; John P Adlwater, wife and daughter, Poughkeepsie, N Y; Miss A Swabey, Charlottetown; Charles Swabey, do; Miss Ila Swabey, do; Miss Lily Swabey, do; Miss Alexandria Coles, do.
=
——
ea Party
rts, will be a GRAND TRA PARTY
At South Wi tshire,
—On—
Wednesday, July 26.
Baptist Charcb.
Tickets 25 cents, Children under 12 years 13 cents. If the day proves unfavorable, Tea to iake place on the following day.
Tea on the Tables at 11 o'clock,
! J. HENDERSON, July 20, i882—wkly li Secretary Com,
foal for Dominion Steamer Northern Light,
Acency ov Dept. Marine ayo Fisngutes, CuarLotretown, P. E, Isiaxp, 26th June, 1582. Ope eage TENDERS will be received at this Agency up to 22rd July, at 12 o’clock, noon, from persons willing to con- tract for carrying about two (200) hundred tens of Round Coal from the Acadia Mines Wharf or loading grounds at Pictou, to Georgetown, P. E Island. The total quan. tity to be delivered on or before 15th sept.,
P| 1882.
The Coal to be delivered at Queen’s Wharf, Georgetown, into Carts, and the freight cal- culated on Mines weight.
A certified Bank Cheque, or cash, of the value of seventy-five dollars ($75), will be required to be enclosed with each tender, which amount will be forfeited should the party whose ‘Tender is accepted decline or neglect to complete contract
All deposits will be returned to parties whose Tends are not accepted.
The Department does not bind itself to acce))t the lowest or any Tender.
Two good and sufticient securities will be required for the due fulfilment of the contract. All Tenders must be endorsed on outside of envelope, *‘Coal for Dominion Steamer Nortberr: Light,’ and addressed to ~*~.
ARTEMAS LORD,
Agsnt Minister Murice aut Fisheries [ju 27 law, wkly, pred}
At present there is nothing
Proceeds 10 go towards the erection ofa |
Y EXAMINER, JULY
up the East River.
fYVHE SABBATH SCHOOLS in connection _ with the Methodist Churches of this City, will hold their ANNUAL PICNIC,
At MeCannell’s Wharf, EAST RIVER, ON
Thursday, 27th inst.
The Steamer SOUTHPORT will leave Prince Street Wharf at 9 o’clock, a. m., and | p- ™m,
A tent will be weli supplied with refresh- ments, 5
Band of the 82nd Battalion will be in at- tendance,
Return Tickets 25 cents, for sale on the Boat.
WwW. QV. STANLEY, July 20, °82. Secretary,
Mount Allison College
SACKVILLE, N. B. James R. Iach,A.M., LL.D., President.
MVRE COLLEGIATE YEAR 182-3 will
open the 24th August Matriculation Examinations begin on FRIDAY, August 25th, at 10 o'clock, a, m.
2 Prizes of Twenty-five Bollars Each
are olleret for competition to all candidates for Matriculation, A further prize of I wenty- tive Dollars will be awarded to the best Matriculant from the Counties of Yarmouth and Shelburne, N. S., and a Prize of the same value to the best Matriculant from Prince Edwerd Island,
For particulars as to terms, expenses, etc., send for a Calendar, [iy 20 4i wkly
EMBRACE the earliest opportunity after my return home to record my gratetu! thanks to the numerous |riends who so promptly volunteered their seryjces to ex- tinguish the fire of Tuesday evening, on the premises of the Prince Street Presbyterian Church, and to thank God that their labors were crow ned with success, ISAAC MURRAY. July 20, 1882.
City of Charlottetown. TAX NOTICE.
~ City Collector hereby notifies all par- ties in arrears for this year’s Taxes that after the Ist of August next Executions will be issued, without respect of persons, to en- { ree payment of all Taxes then unpaid and
iu-arvpars. FRANCIS 8. CHANDLER, Charlottetown, Jaly 19, 1582. Collecter. [dly pat till lsty
HARD COAL.
TO ABRIVE, 300 TONS HARD COAL.
ARIIES wishing to be supplied with the
genuine Philadel) hia Chestnut and Keg,
and also Old Sydney, can be supplied by
early application to the subscriber, : Pictou Coal always on hand,
Orders can be left at Lord’s Scéles, or at the subscribers Terms cash,
THOS, CASELEY,
July [7—1m pd
HARD COAL.
UST ARRIVED,DIRECT FROM PHILA- DELPHIA, ex Brigt. ** Joseph,” 3$0 Tons Best Anthracite Coa), (CHESTNUT SIZE.)
Will be sold while discharging at $6 per ton. Orders left at
CAPT, J. HUGHES, July 14, °82—1w Water Street.
HAKD COAL.
ee
TO ARRIVE: 200 Tons Best Pennsyivania, ALSO,
Pictou Round, Nut and Slack, and Old Mine Sydney Coal,
Always on hand, at MeMillan’s Coal Depot, R. McMILLAN.
Ch’town, July 17, 1887.
NOTICE.
To All Whomit May Concern,
JOHN STANTIFORD, of Charlottetown, _ being about to gu abroad, bereby ap- point Edward Needham, of Charlottetown, aforesaid, Auctioneer, my Attorney, in my nhiime, and on my beLalf, to manage my busi- nees for me. JOHN STANTIFORD. Ch'town, July 13, 18%2--lw fjy 14
To Lobster Packers.
rr SALE, 1000 cases empty cans, home
made and warranted good. Apply to LONGWORTH & Co.
Ch’town, July 14, 1882. (jy 15 eod tw
NOTICE
| 4e
5 ie busines heretofore carried on by Mr, Robert Bridges will, from date, be car-
ried on bythe undersigned, under the name
and style of A. L, Pridges & Co
A. L. BRIDGES.
March 1, |882-—tf
QUpscaine forthe DAIL KXAMNEs. ‘ e
th Cheapest and mos Noeway P, Pabiished in PR. Ieland. —
Orr. Post Orrice, CuaRLoiterown, P, E. I.
a0, 1882.
}
}
Pine Plank, Scantling, Deals, Boards.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON POW-
NaL WHAR:, ON FRIDAY EVEN-| ING, at 6 o’clock : 8,000 feet Pine Plank (2 inch), 10,000 feet Scantling, 24 and 3x4,5and6,) | 14,000 feet Scantling, 2x3,
18,000 feet narrow tp. Boards (Fencing), 30,100 feet Ref. Deals (good quality), Ex Sehr. Wild Briar. |
WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,
July 18, 82 —pat
NOVA SCODLA Marine Insurance Association,
(PEXHE undersigned has been *ppvinted Agent in P. E. Island for the alove Association, and is prepared to cover Hulls, Cargoes and Freights at current rates, FRED, W, Ch’town, July 17, '82—2aw tf pd GRAHAM FLOUR. “XN RAHAM FLOUR, for sale by the sub- ei seriber, made from clean Wheat of the best quality, imported from Canada for the express purpore, Also, Superior Extra Flour (choice brands), Cornmeal and Oatmeal, LEMUEL WRIGHT. Cor, of Kent and Prince 8t., July 14—41 eod
The New Boarding House,
( N KING STREET, adjoining the Ferry
Store, 18 prepared to accommodaty a limited number of boarders and lodgers. Ap- ply to J. Renpat, proprietor. ijy 18 tf
NOTICE.
FIRST AND FINAL DIVIDEND OF TWENTY-THREE PER CENT, on all claims proven to, and fyled with the under- signed, will tow be paid out of the Estate of E G.and Frank M, Fuller, by applying at the «ftice of Matthew, McLean & Co, Souris, where dividerd sbeets can be scen, JOHN McLEAN, Assignee,
July 12, 1882—jy 18 Iw
THE CITY
HARDWARE STORE:
IS UNRIVALLED FUR BARGAINS,
In order to reduce our Heavy Stock, we are selling at
GRGATLY RYDUSED PRICES,
This Steck is all in good onder, and replenished every week by
Rew Importations!
FROM THE BEST MARKETS.
Call and sce for yourselves. show Goods,
John KR. Bourke, Jr.
Queen St., Ch’town, July 6—3w law, w kly 3w
SIGN OF THE
SS sen ee ee AY Poy
W. R. Boreham
Has just received a large part of his SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, consisting of Men’s Women’s and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers in all the leading sules, Our mot- toe is quick sales and small profits.
: W. R. BOREHAM, Grafton Street, North Side Queen Square, July 5, 1882—3m 2aw
No trouble to
Clifton Farm for Sale.
have decided to offer my valuable farm for sale at public guction, on Thursday, the 23rd day of August, if not disposed of before, Above farm consisis of 70 acres more or less, most of which is clear andinahgh state of cultivation, situated in Lot 48, cne mile from Southport, known as * Kelly’s Cove,” and also convenient to Market, Churches and Schools,
AL BERT KELLY,
July 4, 1882, tf
EGGS.
900,00
are prepared to pay
$75, 080 IN CASH.
A splendid chance for ‘Egg Buyers to make money by selling to us. We guarantee to pay highest prices.
4 _ARTHUR & ‘TOOMBS. BAGNALL & ROBINS, SURGEON DENTISTS,
DOZEN WANTED THIS SEASON, for which we
NEWSON’S BUILDING,
HY\DMAN,
| July 15, 82—pat
city,
dation of sem mer visitors to the
—_—_
UMBER. ValuableP. opertios
—ON--
DOUGLAS AND ALLEY STREETS.
’ AM instructed by M. P. Hogax, Esq. (who is about leaving the Island) to sell at Auctior, on the premises, on Wednesday, 26th inst, at 12 ocleck, noon, that valuable
| plot of land on Dylas Stfe t, mrar the
Malpequ Roac, hav ny a front of 50 feet and extending back 9 “feet t. gether with a com‘ortable Double Tenement Dwi lling House (2 stories, flat reot), @ Workshop, Coach House and table, all well finished and couveniently arranged.
— ALSC-—
A valuable property on Ailey Street, consist- ing of @ comfortable tiouble Tenement Dwelling House, two stocey, pitch roof, The land fronts 44 feet on Alley street and ex- tends back 67 fe_t 6 inches.
The above properties are eligibly situated in good localities and command fair rentals,
Terms — Twenty-five per cent, down, the balance in 4 years, interest 6 per cent, WILLIAM DODD,
Auctioneer.
| For Sale. |
rg 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, —ALS0—
| 1 Bulmer & Sheppard’s Brick Machine, capa.
| ble of turning out 10,(00 Bricks per day, As the Company intend confining their
the above will be sold at a bargain.
FRED. W. HYNDMA® Suly 14 1°83= 10i od
— OF—
HARDWARE, &
| WE NOW OFFER
whe
business to the ma, nfacture of Karthenware, —
GLOSING-OUT SALE
4
‘AT GREATLY REDUCED PAICES
OUR LARGE STOCK OF
GOoOoDS,
AND WILL SELL THE
should a fair inducement be offered. :
We mean business.
A. A, BALDWIN «
Ch'town, July 5, 1852—?w cod,
N@TICE.
BE business bi tc tofore cacricdoom by the - undersigned snd tbe late A. B. rs i con-
ee ‘ ~ ‘ oe a ie
+ ot he
under the style and firm ¢f Hick y & ARS, Tobacco Mavulacturers, will be tinned by the subscrber under tbe same style, MICHAEL HICKEY, Ch'town, Jnly 4, 1882——par tf
FOR SALE,
N reasonable terms, that commodious Two Story House, known as ‘St,
Avard’s,”’ situate, with large Garden attached, ou the St. Peters Road, between the Railway Crossing and Kensington Brewery. For
terms apply te UNION BANK, Charlottetown,
a
OsT, ou Tuesday evening last, on the street passing the Bueptist Chapel, & iady’s small work bag, embroidered with silk and lined with blue silk, containing fancy work, Finder will be suitably re- warded by leaving it at the | xamuvgr office.
jy 20 3j
July 4, 1882— m
WANTS, LOST, FOUND,
(OW LOST —Strayed from subscribers pre-
mises, asma,}-sized red Cow, with long horns. Any person giving iniormation of her whereabouts will be snitably r: warded,
—W. W. Crarke, {jy 20 3i $] (0) REWARD—LOST, asmali brown edi. Sparicl, answering to the name “Jip,” and having on a Nickel-plated Col- lar, Avy person returning him to the Metho- dist Parsonage, Prince Street, will receive the above rewsrd, Ijy 20 3i | essen last Wednesday, 12ih July, a . Ladies’ Silk Umbrella. The owner can have the same by applying to J. R, Davies, London House. fiy 19 2ipd ANIED IMMt DIATELY- At Bell's Tailoring Establishment, Kent Street West, two or three first-class Tailoresses, to work on Pants end Vests,—John Bc ll, Tailor and Cutter. {iy 17
OST—On the +vening of the 13th, about $10,*mong which was a $5 greenback, The finder will be rewardid by leaving it at this oflice, : {j; 15 IGGER FOK SALE, nearly new and in
good order, suitable for single horse or for team, Enquire at this office, ju 5
ANTED--A Girl for general housework. Apply at Tne Examiner Office. [july33
——
rs HOTEL TO LET-— This Hotel is nely situated, standing opposite | Bisboy’s Pelace, on the highest ground in nl It contains 37 rooms, and being cou- Uxvous to the 8 cam Navigation Company's Wharf,is edmirably adapted for the accc mo- island, lerms easy. Apply to Messrs. Gee, Davies & Co,, Lendan Honse lap 17
O LET, House and Premises at the Head of St. Peter's Ruy, near the Railway
Staion... A good situation for a tradesman Ap) y fo Jobn P. Sullivan, Esq., for -
June 5, 1882—~law
Sanpete matty een
cula: 8,
jo 15
**
a
WITH THE VIEW OF ‘oe
(lesing it out this ¥ear,-
*
BUSINESS 474 BARGAIN