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Tas Dairy EXAMINER, |

AUGUST °29, 1881.

The Dominien Exhibition. Application is frequently made at our eflice for information as to the Excursion Fures from Charlottetown (o Halifax and return, daring the Exhibition which opens in the latter city on the 21st Sep- tember vext. We have received no re- lable information on this point, peither do we see any advertisement in any of our exchanges giving the required infor- mation to the public. We presume, how- ever, that at least the usual custom of ebargiog ove single first-class fare will be eonceded on this occasion. The Seeretary ef the Advisory Board informs us that he lias received notice from the Chairman of the Transportation Uom- mittee, at Halifax, to the effect that ar- rangements have been completed with the verious railway and steamboat line for the conveyance of all animals and rticles fer exhibition to and from Hali- en the ¢ terms, namely: * Exhibitors will pay ordinary freight rates going to the Ex|ibition, and all ex- hibits will be returned free to point of shipment, on presenting a certificate that the property has been exhibited aud has not changed owoership, which certificate may be obtained by the exhibitor, on ap- lication to the Manager, at any time be- fore the close of the Exhibition.” Ex-

followi

ane ete

Prince Edward Island Factories.

Before leaving Charlottetown on Sat- urday morning, Sir Leonard Tilley, Mr. Vhite Senator Carvell and a represen- tative of the St. Johu Sun visited the WOOLLEN COMPANY'S MILL,

CUARLOTTETOWN

which has besn running uight and day for seme time, and fouud it engaged ip the transformation of Island wool into excellent cloth. The building is 80x35 it. and there are four flats. It was open- ed as a woollen mill some years ago, but suspended wader the discouraging policy of the Mackevzie-Blake Administration. [ts proprietors, being sturdy Grits, did not hasten to tale advantage of the changed condition of things under the present fiscal policy of Canada. They were told, by the political lights to whom they looked tor illuminetion, that the Natioval Policy would injvre instead of

aid small manufacturing establishments

(Mr. Blake keeps saying so. still), and held aloof fer a time. But they could vot help seeing, no mat-

ter what their political prejadices, that their leaders are mistaken, and so they reopened the woollen mill last July and cook a fresh start, Since then they have tonnd it impossible to fill orders without working at night, and have ordered a new set of cards and other machinery. They have two grievances (what is man with- out a grievance ?)—the inability of Cana- dian manufacturers, on account of the rush of orders, to supply the machinery

from ‘this l’rovince, however, vivg tothe favorable arrangement made

hibitors

they want, and the duty on machinery imported. ‘These grievances will both be

their behalf by the Local Goverament, | gove when their mill is supplied with

will be exempt from

their animals and articles, as all exhibits

approved of by the A:lvisory Board will

be forwarded to and from Halifax * free charge to the exhibitor.”

e if

The Irish Land Bill.

Mr. John Barclay, Liberal member of ‘arliament in the Briiish House of Com- mens, for the Cornty of Fovfarshire, Scotland, is in New York, with a party of friends, on a visit to the principal cities of the Union for the purpose as he put it, of “seeing, hearicg, and learning.” Mr. Barclay has woo distinction in his country for his earnest advocacy of the claim of the Scotch crofters is Skye, whose patiest enduranee under much suffering, owing to the arbitrary charac- ter of the Scottish land system, has won for them the sympathy of the Edinburgh Scotsman, and even of Mr. Gladstoue himself, whese tribute to their law abid- ing proclivities elicited from hin a generous eulogy during his celebrated series of speeches in the county of Midlothian, on the eve of the last general elections. Mr. Barclay is essentially a practical man, who has made his way in the world, not so much by any pretentious display of his talents as consistent hard work. He is a con- neetion of the well-known firm of Bar- clay, Bevan, Triton, «& UCo., the London bankers. In an interview, speaking of the Irish Land Bill, he said:—“ The Scotch members regard it largely as an experiment, or, as I mayterm it, a feeler, 30 that we can measure by its capacity the amount aad character of the lecislation that is likely to be granted to Seotland. Itis a mi+take to regard the trish Land Bill exclusively as a piece of legislation for Ireland. It is something more than that, for the great principles that underlie it are but the prelimiuaries of an improved erder of things, both in

_—

England and Scotland. ‘Therefore you will understand kow neces- sary = it was that the Bill should go through.” Next alluding to t! recent trouble between the two Iionses of Parliament, he stated that * in

the inevitable contest to come between the two Houses, the constitution of the Lords must necessari'ly form a special and independent feature of legislation, and that legislation w ill, of itself, occupy a long session. In the meantime, the Irish people will -be enabled to profit by euch legislation as they have already ob- tained, and from their experience Eng- land, Wales, and Scotland will be better eoubled to judge of the best methods by which they can secure a more improved system of land tenure fer themselves. Te Irish Land Bill, if anything, is too elaborate. In dealing with Scottish land tenure liberal Scotch members are agreed that a more drastic mea- sure is needed. The Scotch crofiers tor instance, in Skye suffer, in many re- spects, far more than the Irish peasantry, but they are a law-abiding people aad bear their ills with exemplary patience. ‘The time has almost come, however, when forbearance ceases to be a virtue, but I am hopeful in thinking that the gcod sound sense of the Scottish people, coupled with a persistent determination to have their wrevgs righted, will carry them a long way to the goal of ultimate success, You may rest assured that a change is impeoding ia the great ques-

tion of British land legislation. It may take, and doubtless it will, a few years before is satisfactorily

carried out, and I am in hopes that with the present advantages the Irish people have secured that the House of Lords will see more clearly than they appear to have done the drift of national sentiment. If not, they’ must take the consequences, What these consequences will be jt is to premature for me to say, beyond add- lng this fact that the liberal seutiment of Great Britain will lock well ahead before it either accepts or reiracts the various propositions that will come up for its covsideration. I do not anticipate revolutionary methods in their vivlent senses.”

treight charges on}

all the requisite plant, and then they will consider it a grievance if the duty is low- ered and the way opened for the estab- lishment of other factories more cheaply. They employ 25 banda, and manufacture 200 yds. of cloth aday. They make black and gray homespun, a very soft and smoothe article, all wool, and cotton and wool shirtiogs, blankets and flannels. The capacity will he considerably in- creased when the new set of cards and additional looms that have been ordered are obtained.

The party vext visited the machine shop and foundry of

MCKINNON AND MCLEAN,

one of the most wide awake firms in Chariettetown. The machiue shop is engaged at presentia the making of eight boilers for four new starch factories that are erecting on the Island—cne at Saw Miil Bridge, one at Peake’s S:ation, one at Mount Stewart and one at West River. They are also making their graters, washers, stirrers and pipe, as much as 8,000 feet of the latter being required for one drying room. The en- terprisidg young men who own this es- tablishment ars so much encouraged by the improvement in every branch of busi- ness, and the increasing demaud for machinery of all kinds, that they have begun the erection of a new brick foundry, 80x50 feet. Nine years ago six men were employed in this shop and foundry and now forty are kept at work. The Island supplies the demand for their manufactures. With the increase of | factories on the Island there will be an jincreasing demand for the articles they | make.

The party passed the large brick build- ing which

porsry, Gorr & Co,

|have leased for a beot and shoe factory. Members of the firm are now away selecting the machinery forit. It will be a large establishment, employing many hands.

At Mili Valley, between Charlottetown 'and Summerside, the party visited the

|\CALHOUN AND M’LEAN WOOLLEN MILL.

| It has been five years in operation, and is dospg an increasing business. It em- | ploys 25 hands and turns out 200 yards 'of tweeds, flannels and shirtings a day, using Island woolexclusively, This and the Charlottetown mill depend upon | Parks & Son for the cotton warps they | require.

| These are indications that Prince Edward Island, like other Provinces of ‘the Dominion, is feeling the

|_ STIMULUS OF THE NATIONAL POLICY. ‘Instead of sending away her wool and ‘importing cloth, she is mavufacturing ‘what she wears at home. The same | will soon be true of boots and shoes. In- stead of exporting her surplus potatoes she is making starch of them, thus get- ting the advantage of the labor required for the work. By the time the new elec- tion is on, the Island will discover that she is taxed really nothing additional by the National Policy, and that she bene- fits very much by the industrial life it iufuses into the Province. -~ Sun. RT MEAG EST EI DEE SRE PTT Oxsituary.—On Thursday last the re- mains of the Rev. Samuel McLeod were conveyed to their final resting place, in the quiet little cemetery at Uigg. A large number of neighbors and friends were preseut to show their last tribute of respect to one who was so well known and so highly esteemed. Mr. McLeod, at the time of his death, was in his eigity- sixth year. He was born in the Isle of Skye, and came to the Island in his early youth. Having joined the Baptist communion he became an active and zealous member of that denomina- tion, aud was duly ordained a minister of the gospel. His ministrations were always acceptable, and his influence for good was deep and effectual, Quiet and unostentations in his manner, fervent in piety, trne to bis convictions of right, and earuestly devoted to his Master's cause, he lived a godly and sanctified life and bequeathed to posterity the

imperishable memory of 4 spotless repu-

«

THE DAILY HXAMINER, AUGU

tation. Mr. McLeod was a man | of high intellectual endowments whieh | he carefully improved. His information was varied and exieusive. His know- ledge of the Scriptures was really aston- ishing. Extremely modest and unassum- ing, he cared little for popular applause, preferring the consciousness of having dove his duty to his God and his fellow The influence he exerted permeated the whole community in which he lived, and bis loss as a neighbor, counsellor and friend will be deeply felt, more especially among his Highland countrymen. He leaves a widow and a family, consisting of four sous and three daughters. Oue .of his sons is a leading member of the medical profession in this city, and another is a promising young lawyer, To his ro- latives we tender our siscere sympathy iu their affliction. ~ Patriot.

ORME AN OOPS ONE RD

The Dominion Mulitia.

men.

THEIR SUCCESS UNDER DIFFICULTIES— SPLEN- DID FIGETING QUALITIES OF CANADIAN VOLUNTESRS.

From the success which has attended the

Canadian team of riflemen and artillery- men at Shoeburyness, our friends aerose the border have good reason for feeling proud of their countrymen, says the New York Scotsman. And the honor is greater because of the large number of crack shots against whom they had to compete, for they found in nearly every opponent an ea pert. All this is very satisfactory and en- couraging, and it is not improbable that their past success will lead to yet greater results in the future.

Anyone who is familiar with the Cana- dian volunteer system, as at present ad- ministerel, cannot but feel convinced thai there are few countries whose military de- fenders have to contend against greater obstacles than in the Dominion. The gov- ernment allowance is not more than would barely eullice to efficiently sustain half the present forces. The period alloted to the annual drills is less than it should be, while the supphes in the matter of proper cloth- ing and accoutrements is wretchedly poor.. The pay of six do}lars a year, per man, is a mere pittance, and although this is perhaps a minor point compared to others, as it al- ways goes towards deiraying the expenses of the regiments, it is far below what the government ought to pay.

In the rural districts, more particularly, the reports of Inspectors-General have in- variably pointed out these facts, and yet nothing is done to remedy them. Noe one questions the fighting qualities of the Can- adian volunteers. Past experience has proved beyond doubt that they are not wanting in the elements which make good soldiers. But itis an open question whe- ther the Canadian militia could take the field at short notice, properly equipped and ready for active service. The men, them- selves, are as sensible of this fact as their superiors, and they are to be commended for their praiseworthy persistence in sirug- gling against difficulties for which they are not responsible. Indeed, they have always manifested a cheerfulness of spirit that should have induced the Government to deal more liberally by them.

o ss ak ie Encouraging Wedtock.

A SCHEME TO “PROMOTE MATRIMONY AMONG THE MASSES THAT WILL FXTEND FROM HALIFAX TO BRITISH COLUMBIA,

At the next meeting of the Ontario Leg islature, application will be made for the incorporation of the National Marriage Dowry Association. The object of the promoters of the scheme is, in all probabil- ity, to make money, but the result of their quest of money will undoubtedly be to en- courage the man and maid to wed. The gociety first began its operations in Indiana, and is now casting its benevolent arms over the bachelors and spinsters in other States, territories and Provinces. In the words

of the circular the Association is established ‘‘to promote lawful wed lock, to promote economy, to endow

homes, and to make married ‘life the end and aim ef the rich and poor alike. The scheme is as follows: Supposing John Smith, on the 13th of August, casts his lot in with this Association. He pays, in the first place, $5 for his ceitificare, and a semi-annual ¢ayment threafter of $1, In case some of his co insurers marry, and there not being sufficient funds in the Treasurer's hands to pay tha sum to which the newly-merried man is entitled, an assessmeut of $Lis levied allround. These are the payments to which he is liable. The benefits are, that shou'd he m ry on the 15th of August, 1882, he is entitled to $200. Should his marriage not cecur for five years, he would be entitled to $1,000,

BETH. At ‘* Edgeeumbe House,” on the 28th inat., the wife of George Peake, Esq., of a dau shter,

Just Opened

R. W. TREMAINE'S, NEW GOODS,

in’ Gloves, Corsets (new make), B’aney Goots, Velvets, Velvet- eens, Cretones. Cashmere, Merinos, &c, &c. pey> Prices low and quality extra 83 Queen Street, Ang 29.

Office Furniture, &c. AT AUCTION!

W ILL be seld at the enbscriber’s Ware- rooms on THURSDAY NEXT, lat of September, at 2 e’clock, p.m ,—

2 large Office Desks (4oubic),

3 Office Desks (with drawers),

2 Book Cases (glass doors),

1 do, do, (open),

1 large set Drawers, | Sink, 1 large Easy Chair, 2 Office Chairs,

8 Hard-wood Chairs,

2 large stoves and Pipes,

3 Lamps, Indian Clubs and Dumb Bella,

1 Map of Ps. Island,

1 Engraved Picture of Charloctetown,

1 Atlas of P. FE. Island, Window Blinds,

1 Waste Paper Bisket, 2 Sofas,

1 Iron Safe (Tilten & Mctarland), Also, to close consignments :

10 coile Manilla Rope, 15 boxes Tobacco, 25 boxes Seap 20 boxes T. D. Pipes, 5 caske Soda, |0 boxes Raisins (loose Muscatels), 15 boxes Wasbing Crystal, 20 dozen Brooms, 5 Demijobns Vinegar, 2 dozen Glass Table Sets 12 doz. Tumblers, 25 doz, Preserve Dishes, 10 boxes Soda Bis. cuit, 10 caddies ‘Tea, 25 doz, Lamp Chim- neys, etc,

B. WILSON HIGGS,

Ch'town, Aug, 29, 's1—pat tl sle Auct’r,

TENDERS!

For Removal! of Goal.

Agency or Dept. Marine ano Fisnxgrigs, CuartotTetown, P, KE, Istanp, 29 h August, 1881.

PFXENDERS will be received at this Agemy

until the 7th day of September, prox , at 12 o'clock, noon, for the removal of about three hundred (300) tons of Round Coal, from Cape ‘Traverse to Georgetown,

This Coal is now stored in a Warehouse clese to the shoreend of Cape Traverse wharf, and the contractor will be rcquired to take it therefrom and deliver into carts on the Queen’s Wharf at Georgetown,

Two good and suflicicnt securities will be required for the full performance of the cun- tract,

ARTEMAS LORD, (au 29 3aw wkly li, pres sp) Agent,

2 ar eH ERCMmoVved, A ARS. W. W. IRVING begs to notify Ler A friends and tue public generally that she bas opened her Fall aud Winter Classes for Painting and Drawing in all their different branches, For terms, etc,, apply at her Studio — resi-

dence of Mr. Peebles, South Side of King Square. [au 29 tf

JUST OPENED MARKED VERY LOW!

A NICE LOT OF

Velveteens, Dress Goads,

Piain and Faney Wineey, LCs: HRC. de:

R. W. TREMAINE.

83 Queen Street, Ang. 26, 1881,

a ae a % e SA Bs E ° BUSHELS Strong Fishery Salt, for

6 200 cuiing Mackerel]. For sale by HORACE HASZARD.

and so on. We don’t suppose that ladies are excluded from the Assoeiation. It’s a grand scheme. Any young lady who! was known to have one of these certificates | would be the observed of all observers, and the admired of all admirers. At church. and market places she would not want for swairs. When the scheme is ones in full ewing the crep of marriages would be a couple of hundred bushels to the acre. In afew years it will be hard to findan un- married person over twenty-two years of age. The manufacture of cradles and bab carriages will become two ef the chief in- dustries of the country, and happiness and general joy will extend from Halifax to New Westminster.

in gs tailings

Bating an Objectionable Agent.

A strange tale of cannibalism has been reported, with all apparent circumstantial- ity, from the interior of Viti Levu. The! native teacher stationed at Na Dran, on being supplied with food by towns-folks, was horrified to observe a portion of it was human flesh. He at once exclaimed against the food ard refused to eat of it. Those who brought it to him admitted that it was human flesh and said they had killed and cooked the Government officer and if he persisted in refusing to eat they would kill and cook him also. In terror of his life he ate a little, but took the first opportuni‘y of escaping from his terrible entertaincrs and made his way to the coast, where he reported the crime and subsequent abomin- ation that had been perpetrated. The r-' port seems almost incredible, but it is given | on autherity which leaves but little dcubt | as to its authenticity.

the representative is said to have been the cause of the murder.

Dissatisfaction with | den, yard and coach house, the Government of which the officer was | Apply to owner,

Ch’town, Aug. 27—pat !m eod

DORINIGN EXHIBITION,

188sitl To be Held at Halifax, N, S., from the 21st to the 30th Sept. Kext.

All entries ot Live Stock must be made on or before MON DAY, Sept. Sth.

All entries of Grain, Roots, and other Field and Garden products, also manufactured articles, must be made on or before TUES- DAY, 13th Sept.

A. McNEILL,

Secretary Advisory Beard, Charlottetown, Aug. 26, ’8I.

St. Dunstan's College

\ ILL RE-OPEN on THURSDAY, ist of : September. or particulars apply to REV. JOHN CHAISSON, D. D Ch’towr, July 27’ ’81—tilf lst sep

Wanted to Rent!

. fbi immediate possession, a tlouse con- taining 10 or 12 rooms, furnished or unfarnished. For a desitable House, con- veniertly situated in Town, @ liberal rent will be given. Address ** Enquirer”’ Box 172, P. O., Charlottetown. {au 22 pat lw

TORENT!

HE HOUSE lately occupied by List. Bov.ron, containing i3 rooms, large gar- Punp in yard,

J. H. GATES, July 15—tf Queen Square, Charlo tetc@:.

. w

To NEW HYMN BOOK, in great variety

=T 29, 1881.

a es enn

~iwa Heurs at Hamme.” |

ACADEMY OF MUSI6,

2 NIGHTS ONLY,

Friday, the 2nd September, Tuesday, 6h Sept,

ir, Kennedy and Family

WILL GIVE THEIR EXTERPTAINS ENTS

ON TUE

Songs of Scotland!

_—-———

Chanze of Programme bach Lvening,

PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY:

O, Sing to me the Anid Scotch Sang,

There’s nae Luck Aboot the House,

Trio—O, Memory,

Get up and Rar the Door, 0!

Ob! Whistie and I'll come to ye,

Annie Laurie,

Bonnie Prince Coartie,

Duet— A’e fond Kies and then we Sever,

Scots wha hae wi’ Wallace bled,

Piano and Violin —Rvels and Strathepeys,

Recitative—My Arms,

Aria—Sound an Alarm,

Story—Saunders McGiashap,

Trio—The Broom o’ the Cowden Kaovuwes.,

The Weary Pund o’ Tow,

Flora McDonald’s Lament,

Irish Song —The Minstrel Boy,

'Twas within a Mile o’ Edinboro’ Town,

Sie will we Yet,

Auld Laung Syne.

Com:nence at 8 o'clock. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Tickets may be had at the door,

Entire

SUMMERSIDE —Thureday, Ist September. GEORGETO WN—Monday, 5th September.

KENNEDY’S SONG BOOKS, 25 cents,

KENNEDY IN INDIA, 25 cents.

KENNEDY AT THE CAPE, 25 cents. Aug. 27—4i

UPTON PARK TROTTING RAGES: Tharsday, 8th Sept,, 2 p,m.

Ist Race for Green Horses.—Purse of $50 for Horses that have never Trotted in a Race— $25, $15 and $10. 2nd Race, 250 Class—A Purse of $50. divided as above.

3cd Race, Free for Ail—Purse of $60, as follows : $20, $20 and $10. 4th Race, Running.—Sweepstakes of $5 each with $20 added. Mile heats, cateh weights.

Entries to be made not Jater than Tuesday, the 6th Sept. Five to enter or no Race, Any person entering a Horse for a Race for which he is not qualified will get no prize and forfeit his entrance money.

A strong force of police will be present to maintain order.

A certain number of tickets will be given to persons who are unable to pay for them, Any person attempting to enter without a ticket will be treated with the utmost sevirity of the law.

5. R. JENKINS,

Aug. 24—5i, wkly 2i, pat ne sj Sce’y.

Shop & Dwelling House TO RENT.

N South Side Queen Square, the Store and Dwelling House lately occupied by L. J. Williems. Appiy to HORACE HASZARD., Ang. 25—

IN BY WW COAL DEPOT! Bear's Wharf (Late Duncan’s, )

Ts subecriber wishes to intimate to his friends, and the public generally, that he has opened a Coal Depot at the above named place, where he is prepared to receive orders for all the leading kinds of Coal, and fill them at lowest possible rates, R. McMILLAN, Ch’town, Aug. 18—eod, wkiy lm pd

FALL TRIP!

Liverpool to Charlottetown

DIRECT!

Tit BRUGT. FLOREACE,

M. FEeRNs, Master,

174 tons, classed at Lloyds, coppered and copper fastened, will be on the berth at Liverpool,

Cn or About 16th September Next,

and will take Freight to Charlottetown, Georgetown and Summerside.

For Freight, &c., apply to R. M.C. Srumaxzs, Esq., 4 India Buildings, Water Street, Liver-

KOBT. F. QUIRK. Aug, 16, ’s1—pat till Ist sep

NMIETHOOIST HYMNS

of styles and binding, just received at HARVIE’S BOOKSTORB,

Aug, 17--tf

Queen Street,

poot ; or here, to the owner, x Kenna, Shoemaker, on Great George street next to 8. W, Cratbe’s Hardware Stme, Pos session after the 17th inst, uiAM Dopp, Queen Square,

VALUABLE

PROPERTY

FOR SALE.

' AM anthorized by H. EpMonp Swaney, Esq., to sell by AUCTION, on

TUESDAY, 6th Sept,

AT 12 o’CLOcK, NCON,

His well-known residence called ‘*Lawndale,” situated 21-3 miles from Charlottetown, on the St. Peter's Road, Royalty East, together with 14 acres of cheice land, sabstantially fenced.

The House is a three-story wooden struc. ture, well built of good, seasoned lum

¢ :.taining }2 rooms in all, with mansard roof aud good cel'ar.

The Outbuildiugs consist of two large Barns, a Cottage, Pig House, ete.

No. 1 Barn, contains Horse Stables and Coach Hou e, with hay loft above and a splendid root-cellar below; elso a water tank and pump connectiug with Ceach-house, Tank holds 20,900 gallons of water.

Barn No. 2 has Cow Stable, grain lofte, threshing floor, hen house, and granery.

The Cottage, or Wash-house, has 3 rooms; the Pizg-house has a yard connecting, and @ boiling house with furnace,

The whole premises are in first-class condj. tion, aud are open to public inspection.

The view of the Hillsborough and Marbor from the piazza or windows of the House is oue cf the most beautiful on the Is'and.

Terms stated at sale. For further parti- culars apply to the owner, or

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer,

CHARLOTTETOWN Boarding & Select Day School,

UNDER THE DIRECTION —OF THE—

SISTERS OF THE CONGREGATION DR NOTRE DAKB,

Aug. 23, ’8i.

The Classes Will Re-Open on the Ist September.

Board and Tuition, English and French

per term, paid in advance........... $16 00 SO Sho ov os cu tert cia ee --» 5@

Bed and Bedding. laundress, extra.

For further particulars apply to

MOTHER SUPERIOR. Convent de Notre Dame, Hillsboro’ Square, Aug. 20,'81—1m eod

—— + - eee ets

PARTNER WANTED.

PERSON who bas fifteen years ex.

{4% perience in the Milling business, aad has now 4a first-class Steam Mill in operation, re. quires 4 partner with from $£Q) to $1000 cajital, For particulars apply at this office, [au 27 3i pd

PO LEASE,

THE CITY HOTEL,

ITUATED on Great George Strect, op-

posite the Roman Catholic Cathedral, the late occupant—Mr, A. A. Mackenzic—baving skedaddled,

This House is now in a good state of re- pair, is centrally situated, bas recently been reshingled and otherwise repaired; lots of cellar room; has aboat 30 rooms, The situa- tion is about the best in the city, being cen- trally situated and on high laad, where the drainage runs off to the iver’ Rent moderate. Apply to

GEORGE DAVIES & CO.,

Aug. 22, 81. Queen Square.

CARPETS,

Lace Curtains, &c

CHOICE ASSORTMENT just opened, and will be sold at very low prices at R. W. TREMAINE'S, 83 Quean Street. ~{UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER, the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper

on neha? t™ the Denner:

June 1, “Si.

——

Gants, dost, found, &:

re cae a ee ne ee oe

¥ J ANTED—A SMART BOY, from 14

to 16 years of age, as CLERK ina general store. Must be well recommended. Apply at this office. [au 27 tf

V J ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Joarney- man tinsmith. The right man will receive steady employment and good wages, Apply to A. Hermans & Son, Queen Street.

[au 26 3i

a GIRLS wanted immediately to at-

teniin Dining Rooms, Apply at Revere Honse, pau 26 tf ry°O LET—A House containing six rooms, Kitchen and Shop, couveniently situated on Pownal Street. Rent moderate, Apply on the premises to Michael Treanor. [au 25

ANTED—A Servant Girl in a small family—no children, Situation desir- Wages good, Euquire at this office.

{au 24

able,

OR +ALE—A valuable Lot containing one acre, adjoining the Franklin House. Apply toM s R. Trorse, Lower Spring Park Road, fau 17 Ti pd

»,LERK WANTED—A Clerk with 8 me J experiece: in a Grocery Sicre wanted. None but a goodsalesman need apply. Ad-

dress P, O. Box 212, with recommendation.

(HOP TO LET—At a moderate rent, the Shop at present occupied by Patrick Mc.

Apply to Win. jau3

0 LET—That Two-story House, situated on Puwnal Strect, containing thirteeu

toms, kitchen, &c., at present otan hy Robert You: g Esq. Possession lst of Atgn t next. Anply by lester to Mrs. Jobs “esh, Pownal, Lot 4, j9 taw &

‘ ) |