em ten te ee en rm mt ee

Che Daily Exaniinet JUNE 30, 1885

lilley’s Successful Loan. In the exchange of his five cent bonds for four per cents. and in obtaining the additional amount required to finish and equip the Canadian Pacific Railway, Sir Tilley has been eminently successful This for the country. How completely, how wonder- fully, how fortunately have all the dire the grits been proved

per

Leonard j is good news

predic tions of

untrue! Between the National Policy and the Canadian Pacific Rail- way the country was, according to the false prophets, to have been completely ruined—yet the country, as a whole was never more prosperous. It was utterly ble to build our great rail way in ten years—a company subsidized

by the Government Aeve built it in about five years. The burdens of the people were to be so great!y increased that they would be uvbearabie—but dutiable and almost all other goods ate now cheaper than ever.. The credit of the country was to be totally destroyed,—and behold Sir Leonard has just floated his four per cent. bonds at 102.

; sesine titi nccittieitedeeiail

Obstruction, Again !

Nor content with their previous efforts to obstruct public business and add to the already far too heavy cost of legisla- tion, the Opposition are “‘at it again.” The Parliamentary correspondent of the Montreal Gazette, writing on the 25th inst,, says :—

‘* Obstruction has broken out again in its most viclent form, and is, apparently, thor- oughly organized. Last night, on the item of immigration expenditure, the most deliberate obstruction was offered, and to judge by the tactics of those on ihe benches to the left of Mr. Speaker, it is intended to keep it up. Sir Richard Cartwright, who, it is only justice to say, has not, to all appearances given any countenance to the tactics of his friends, and who, on the contrary, in all matters in which he ¢t while insisting on the fullest information, has dealt with the subject in a parliamen‘ary spirit, left the House last night when the obstruction be- gan. Mr. Blake adopted the same course as during the long discussion on the Fran-

ok pari,

chise Bill and absented himseif. The absence of these two gentlemen had no particular significance except to indicate that the rank and file had taken control,

and that proper leadership was for the time abaudened. Mr. Patierson constituted himself chief of the obstructionists wit! Mr. Fisher, of Brome, as his first lieuten ant. Those gentlemen, with Mr. Davies, who being down in ‘he estimates fur an additiona> $3,000, can afford to waste the time of the House, did the entire obstruc- tion work. The relay which comes on to-nignt will prebably consist of Messrs. Mulock, Milis, Casey and the Cam erons, all of whom went to rest early last night, so that they might resume to-night with greater vigor. Whatthe motive of all this ia it is difficult to understand. The generaliy accepted theory is that the obstructionists believe that the Premier at his advanced age must break down with the strain thus put upon him. As they have given up all hope of office so long ag Sir John lives, they have made up their minds to get rid in some way of this greatest and, as they are disposed to. hops, last obstacle in their way. Tue brutalities of politics have thus become a chief factor in party controversies. They will fail, let us hope, in this as they have failed in everything else, and their conduct this summer will be remembered only to be execrated by every decent man in the community.”

The Moutreal Herald's ({ndependent) correspondent writes in the same strain:

* The course pursued in this debate by

the Opposition was chiefly one of obatruc- tion and delay. They asked repeatedly for information on every detail of the vote, and when given by the Ministers they claimed that it was given clearly and satia- factorily as they desired, and repeatedly resumed the debate, and would not be satisfied with the explanation given. Tho previous evening the same policy was parsuec, and the debate assumed almost a@ personal and certainly a very acrimo- nions tone, and fully carried out the policy of obstruction and delay indicated im your issue of Tuesday last, as the decision of the Grit caucus. In this connection fairvess compels me to say that that the leider, Mr. Blake, and his finance lieutenant, Sir Richard Cartwright, took no part, nor does it seem that they sympathize wiin the extreme views of the more aggres- sive section of their followers, aud, indeed, it would seem that Mr. Blake is unable to control them. It is generally believed that the romor that there is not existing the very best feeling between Mr. Paterson, ‘of Brant, and Sir Richard Cartwright is cor- rect. The latter on one or two occasions recen'ly took lead in Mr. Blake’s absence, and as he is a moderate, and generaily (excep’ vhen he attacks Sir John) treats the Govirament with courtesy, his assumption of that position is resented by the extremists of the party and excited the ire of euch men as Patterson, M. C. Cameron, Mitis and Chariton, and the for- mer for the last two days has asserted the feeling of those who sympathize with them and is practically their leader. In this he has been vigorously, if not violently, aided by Mr. Davies, and for worrying a Minister and obstrueting public business they form a powerful team. The leader of this section is aclever and able speaker, aud is rgason- ably fair-to his opponents, which is more than can be said of Mr. Mills, whose ten- dency to twist and pervert his opponents’ arguments is weil known,

Tie Opposition, it appears, is reduced to a disorganized and unmaaageabie ‘ramp ”—-with ability only for mischief and obstruction.

-——The writ for the election in South Granville has been issued. The pomin- ation has been fixed forthe 4th of July and the polling forthe llth. The pros. pectis that Mr. Walter Shauly (the

Conservative candidate) will be elected by acclamation.

|

anes ke

at ieatedinahencabameastinagennd

ne O TS

XA MINER

annette

(st. Peter's as a Holiday Resort.

Tost who have trave!ted over our rail- way east of Charlotte wn, are fully aware f the picturesqueness oi the scenery of St. Peter’s Bay, and the attractions that locality offers as a holiday resot. But there may be those who are unaware of the inducements which the place affords. It is for this class that our remarks are in- tended,

After leaving Morell, where there is probably the best fishing ground on the Island, a few minutes’ ride brings you to St. Peter's Bay. As you pass along at this season the scenery is to be greatly aimired. The splendid bay on the left, finely culti- vated farms, and comfcrtable dwelling e1

the right, are features which cannot be overlooked. Just now the new bridge under construction at the Bay, has additional interest for the inhabit- ants, as well as for all who visit the place. Apart from this, there is something still more to be admired. The cool, bracing atmosphere that

sweeps up the Bay during the hottest days of summer is worthy of special remark. There is no blinding dust nor burning heat to be felt, which is a comfort tu be enjoyed at least one day in the week.

There are churches of different deno- minations situated in clese proximity to the Bay, which enable church-goers to spend the day profitably as well as pleasantly.

Not far from the Bay probably the best salmon fishivg around the Island coast is cerried on at this season, and it is nothing unusual to see fishermen arriving at an early hour with large hauls of this excejlent fish. Indeed there is scarcely anything wanting io attract sportsmen to this locality. is first-class hotel accommodation either at Mr. John Larkins’ or Mr. J. A. McLean's, and visitors will find all the inhabitants to be most hospitable to strangers.

ee

ry. rhere

Louis Riel.

Some French-Canadians met recently at Fall River, Massachusetts, and passed a sories of resolution of sympathy with Louis

tiel and the half-breeds of the Northwest.

A copy of these was sent to the Hon. Mr. Chapleau, and that honorable gentleman replied in the following admirable letter, which, although not intended for publica- tion, has been given to L’ Independant, of Fall River, for publication :—

Orrawa, 6th June, 1885.

** Messrs. A. Plante and L. Charland, Fall River, Mass., U. 8.

** GENTLEMEN,—I have this moment re- ceived by mail a copy of resolutions which appear to have been passed ata meeting of French-Canadians of Fall River, held in that city on the 24th May, 1885.

**Yourtwo signatures, as president and secretary of the assembiy, appearing at the

sbottom of the document, I presume you

have sent them to me, and [ hasten to in- form you :-—

**I1st. That being a member of the Gov- ernment of Canada, [ cannot accept these resolutions which are an unjust condemna- tion of the action of the Governmet.

‘2nd. That as a citizen of Canada I can only condemn and denounce the conduct of those who have taken up arms against us, and who are responsible for the murders and other crimes which have been cémmit- ted on Canadian territory.

“Sed. That the allegations contained in the resolutions that you have passed are inexact, and that you have been -nisin- formed on the subjects of these unhappy oceurrences.

“Ifthe half-breeds had serious grievances against the Canadian Government the or- dinary channel of petition was open to them as to all tho free citizens. They did not avail themselves of it,

“If their petitions were not listened to by the Government, they had the right, as free citizens, to enter upon a constitutional agitation, and to induce their friends in Parliament to make known their griev- ances, their abandonment, their protesta- tions. They didnot do this. They knew that they had devoted frieads in theePrivy Council, in the Hous*, in the press; they dii not appear to apply to them, nor for their support. In this respect Louis Riel was more responsible than the others, be- eanse, more than any one else, he had been the object of an active sympathy of which he kpew well the value.

**Louis Riel was the author of the insur- rection; it was he who wished to satisfy his own vanity by giving to this rising an official character, himself directing the movement.

“It is not correct that Riel has refused to join with the Indians, and that the effusion of blood has thus been prevented. Ou the contrary, he succeeded in rousing the most credulous among theIndians; he en- deavyored to cause a revolt among the most remote tribes, even among tribes subject to American control; and if the braves of Ponndmaker were unable to join the rebels before the engagement at Batoche, it was not on account of the intervention of Riel, but rather to the diligence of the general commanding our troops. Pound- maker and his braves were to have joined Riel at the special request of the latter.

‘* Louis Riel has but one excuse for the crimes of which he has been the cause; it is the mania from which he suffers. He is a dangerous crank, one of those distracted spirits to whom religion and law are as nothing when their pride is in ploy, What he has done is a folly which even pity can- not excuse, and which the law should visit with the same severity as would be visited upon malicious premeditation.

‘** Meanwhile be pleased to excuse the frankness of my reply. In 1874 I flew to the aid of the half-breeds when their chiefs, Riel, Leping and others, were in the hands of the law. IL would have been glad again to have becom? their edvocate, and to press their claims, Do not say thet my duty as @ minis'er was to protect them. No hing was presented to the Council on their part req ‘tiring the special action of their friands, and neither Riel nor any of th» half-breeds eVer sent me a petition or even a simple letter asking me to protect or defend them.

‘*That these helf-breeds were deceived, that there were among those brave men invre imprudence than of malice I readily believe, and your efforts may be directed in this sense. As to the leader, ha deserves no sympathy, except that which attaches to the misery of a man who has committed a “reat crime of which he must suffer the just pupishment.

** Accept, fgentlemen, the expression of my consideration, and believe me,

** Your obedient servant,

(Signed), “* J. A. Caapieav.”

ATX

Rev. Allan Simpvon and his De- famer.

DISCLAIMER AND ATION, The Halifax Herald reports the Rev. Allan Simpson’s disclaimer as follows :

‘At the

AW ELOQUENT DENUNCI-

close of his sermon,

Mr. |

Tue New England ( onse~vatory of Music,

| Boston Mase, which enjoys the distinction of

being the oldest in Americs and the larges*

end best equipp:d in the werld, attracted to

1970 students from 55 Provinces and Foreiyn wdded jto its corps of Roteli. voice

its halls. lost year St:tes, Terit>ries,

Countries, and having teachers ‘Signor A: gustus

| teacher of Rome, Herr Carl Factten of Stutt-

gart, piano teacher, Sipnor Leantro Campan- eri, violinist, Prof. W. J. Relfe of Cambridge,

Simpson said he would like to refer toa an | o'hers, it onyht to receive for the coming

matter that occurred during his absence,ad | yaar a sti') large’ petronage. that had almost unfitted him for the work |

of the day (Sunday.) His name bas been associated with

AN UNWORTHY TRANSACTION,

and had been sent to the leading papers in New Brunswick, Boston and New York.and copied into others—how many he did not know. Rev. Mr. Nelson, who filled Park street pulpit during his absence, had had his name similarly dealt with. Mr. Nelson could speak for himself, and it was under- stood had already iaken steps te vindicate his reputation. The charge was ove of ‘sermon stealing,’ and the inference left to be drawn was that he had sustained him- self as the pastor for years, not by honest work, but by persistent literary theft—a serious charge, so serious that it ought not. to go unuo‘iced. While not believing in bringing personal matters into the pulpit, it was due both to himself and the con- gecgition to mention the matter thus publicly. He owned to sensitiveness; but if he were less sensitive than he was he could not but feel deeply with such a charge against him circulated all over the country. When the matter went further, as it might, he would be prepared to

MAINTAIN HIS INNOCENCE.

Meantime he did not intend to defend him- self before his own congregation. He was not required to do that. The congregation was not charging him with the offence. They knew him pretty well, what he could and could not do. They had heard him preach and lecture on a variety of topics for many years, and were abcut as well acquainted as they could be with his mode of thought and expression. They were not an unintelligent people. They read and thought for themselves, ard were pretty well acquainted with current religious literature. Theologica! studenta also listened to him in the winter. But with all his defects no one had eyer before breathed such a charge against him as_ that now made. If he were on trial, which he was not, surely his past record would count for something. While sensible of the poperty of his sermons, he worked for God, with all the ability—application he possess- ed. Referring to the coincidence of Mr. Nelzon and himself preaching from the same text, Mr. Simpson said it was strange but it was not the first time it had happened in bis church and might oceur again.

THE ALLEGED SIMILARITY

between the two sermons would be eeen when they were published. So he would say nothing now about them, But he felt called upon to say what he thought of the act that resulted in stigmatizing him as a preacher of stolen sermons. It was un- manly and uvjust. No man, however bad, was to be branded in the papers of a coun- try until he had had an opportunity of defending himself, or until there was some reasonable evidence of guilt. But this charge was preferred against him in his absence, and without any effort whatever being made to ascertain the truth or falsity of it. Moreover, he was amenable to his ecclesiastical superiors; and any charge against him ought to be lodged there. The publication of this report was a blow beneath the belt,a stab in the back— that had neither manliness nor justice. The daily press of the city had done him the justice not to publish the charge, although one sheet had gone so far as to allude to it. A man’s reputation was too dear to be trifled with—as the concoctors of the tele- gram had trifled with his, The charge was wicked as well as unmanty. There was evilin it. It was intended to injure him—- to pull down and destroy any reputation as a gospel minister that he had. It was cal- evlated to do that where he was not known. Who did not know how easy it was to

BLACKEN 4 MAN S$ CHARACTER

and tarnish his reputation. Calla mana a thief and there would always be some to believe it. The actors in this affair had done him a grevious wrong. God knew their motives best, but it seemed to him that they were as far removed from the motives of a Christian as the poles were from each other. There was nothing so dear to a man as his reputation—his livelihood, his usefulness, his happiness, all stand or fall with it. His (Simpson’s) re- putatian had been assailed unmanly, un- justly, wickedly, heaven knew by whom— and in the hands of Him who was the jndge of all, he left the case. He thanked those who had defended him before his return and for their sympathy since. He had been rudely awakened to the fact that there were some in this city who sought his injury, if not hisruin, as a gos- pel minister. He cast himself upon God, whom he professed to serve, and upon the people of his charge, whose sympathy and suppor’ had never yet failed - with forgive- ness in his heart for those who had done him this wrong, with thankfulness for the support given him, and with the hope that somehow or other good would come out of this (to him) sore trial. ra + pe

Supreme Court,

The Supreme Court of the Province met in Charlottetown te-day. His Lordship the Chief Justice presiding. The following gentlemen compose the Grand Jury :—H. J. Cundall (foreman) Simon W. Crabbe, city; Arthur Holroyd, Winslow Road; James Paimer, DeSable; Ewen McEwen, North River; John A. McDonald, Johnson River; John R. Bourke, Muunt Stewart; George Davies, city; Thomas Vassey, Lot 34; John D. McLeod, city; Charles Robertson, city; James Byrne, city; Alex. Horne, city; Alex. Hayden, city; Alex. Scott, BP. Read; J..G. Hamilton Brown; city; W. A. Weeks, city; George W. Hughes, sity; Samuel McRae, city; Simon Bolger, city.

~~ Gee

A MeEeTING of ladies willing to assist at or contribute towards the Promenade Concert and Strawberry Festival in aid of Queen Square improvements will be held in the Legislative Library, Provincial Building,on Friday afternoon next, July 3rd, at 4 o'clock. A full attendance is most respect- fully requested. A Newbery, Secretary.

en ae een Ai ene

Boston, Halifax and P. E, Island Steamship Line,

Steamship Carroll Capt. Brown. Steamship Worcester, Capt. Ailan.,

FURTHER REDUCTION in the pas-

senyer rates

from Charlottetown to Boston

bas been decided upon. Hereafter the charge

will be: — For Single Tickets (cabin) $6.00 each. Stateroom Berths extra $2.00 each. Return Tickets (cabin) $11.00 each. Stateroom Berths extra 4 00 each. Apply to CARVELL BROS., AGENTS.

June 30—weds§sats pat

EXCURSION.

THE FAST-SAILING SCHOONER

MARY QUEEN CAPT. WHITH,

will, weather permitting, leave Pownal Wharf to-morrow, WEDNESDAY, at 2 o’clock p. m., fora Pleasure Sail to Block- house, &c

FARE—25 Cents, June 30th—li

On Consignment : 100 dozen of Stone Ginger

Beer Bottles.

PEAKE BRGS., & CO, June 30, 1885 - eod

‘PUBLIC TEA.

HE Baptist Church at North River in- tend holding a Public Tea on

Monday, 13th July next.

The Tea will be heid on the grounds ad- joinirg the church.

The committee ia charge will spare no pains to make it the most enjoyable occasion of the season,

Yea on the table from 2 o'clock till 6.

If the dsy should prove unfavorable it will take place the day following.

North River, June 26—wkly

NEW GLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Boston, Mass., OLD in America; Largest and Best E aerate WORLD-—100 Instruct- ors, 1971 Students last year. Thorough Instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Piano and Organ Tun- ing, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, German, and Italian Languages, English Branches, Gymnastics, ete. Tuition, $5 to $20; beard and room, $45 te $75 ner term. Fall Term begins September 10, 1885, For iustrated Calendar, giving full information, address,

E. TOURJEE, Dir., Franklin Sy., BOSTON, Mass,

p. E ASUARD RAILWAY

CAPE TRAVERSE BRANCH.

OMMENCING on FRIDAY, JULY 8rd, prox., and until further notice, a train wil] leave County Line for Cape Traverse every FRIDAY and SATURDAY, on arrival of Express Train from the West at 5.45 p. m.; returning, will leave Cape Traverse every SATURDAY and MONDAY morning at 615, connecting at County Line with Ex- press Traia for the West and morning train for Charlottetown. '

In connection with this train tickets at one first-clars fare will be issued te parties of five or upwards from all stations on the main line to Cape Traverse, and from Cape Traverse to all other stations, good to return for one week from date of issue

Passengers availing themselves of these trains can leave any poirt on the main line and reach (‘ape Traverse on the same eyening; and leaving Cape Traverse to retarn in the morning, can resch home on same evening. Professional and business men can leave Char- lottetown and Summerside on Saturday even- ing, spend Sunday at the Cape, and be home to attend to their dutics at 9 o'clock on Monday morning,

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, June 26, 1885. jun27 - tu fri pat wed sat dy pres mon th Imo wkly pa 3i

CRAND TEA

—AND—

Excursion to Crapaud. JULY 8rd, 1885.

YHE steamer ‘‘Heather Belle” will leave Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf on

FRIDAY MORNING, July 3:d, at 8 o’clock. carrying excursionists to attend the Grand Tea Party in aid of the College Grounds at Crapaud.

Return Tickets, including Tea, 65 cents,

Tea on the table at 1 o’clock p. m.

RUSSEL PALMER, Secretary.

June 26th, 1885.

Schooner for Sale,

TS fast-aailing schooner ‘‘Onward,” 27 tons, suitable for mackerel seining.j Apply to LONGWORTH & CO. Ch’town, June 25—2wks 2aw

Aan ae > a DOL RT OS

UNE 80

. om

Matinee. ao. Waa cae ae eS a

=

AND THE ORIGINAL

ROYAL MARIONETTES

Minssteel, Vaudeville, and the Comic Panto- nine HUMPTY DUMPTY. gee A Carload of SPECIAL SCENERY. One Hundred Elegant Presents OO given at Each intertainment. Admission 25 and 35 cents; no extra charge for reserved seats, Matinee Prices—Adults 25c ; children 15c. June 29, 1885.

Dominion Day.

a

Excursion to Pictou Landing.

RETURN TICKETS: ONE DOLLAR:

HE steamer St. Lawrence will leave

Charlottetown at 6.30 a, m., July Ist,

for PICTOU LANDING, returning te Char- lottetown early same evening.

The CITY CORNET BAND will discourse sweet music and an enjoyable time may be expected.

a@ The very best way to escape the heat and dust,

By order, F. W, HALES,

Ch’town, June 27, 1885.

P, B, ISLAND RAILWAY

Excursion to Cape Traverse.

en a eee

SPECIAL Passenger Train will leave Charlottetown for Cape Traverse at 6.30 a.m., on DOMINION DAY ; returning wiil Jeave Cape Traverse for Charlottetown at 4,30 gaine evening. This train wili connect at

County Line with morning train from, and evening train to, Summerside. Single first-class fares forthe round trip.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent. Railway Office, Charlottetown, June 26, ’85, —jun27 3i

“BONAVISTA,” St: John’s, Newfoundland, Puesday, 80th Inst,

For Freight or Passage apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

AGENTS. Ch’town, June 27, 1855,

AVOTD Ammonica Baking Powder. AND USE ONLY

Woodiil’s German Baking

Powder,

of which W. F, Best, Dominion Analyst, St. John, N. B, in his report, Aug. llth, 1884, gays :—

: ‘ fresh and Pure ; same compo- sition as usual,

ot) 2

F. L. Barrierr, State Chemist of Maine, says of a Raking Powder (sold only in tins) now being pushed into this city :—

[t contains one ingredient that should not enter into the composition of any Baking Powder, namely, Carbonate of Ammonia. This is a strong Alkali, unfit for human con- sumption, and I am surprised that this chemi- cal should be used when it is so well known to be injurious to health, in anything used for food.

Ask your grocer for WOOPILL’S GER- MAN BAKING POWDER, in pyper or in tins 8 conts ; quarter and half pounds.

Jane 26th, 1885,—-lyr dly wkiy

NOTICE.

EING about to make a change in our “ business, we hereby notify all parties indebted to us, to settle their Accounts on or before the Ist of July, coming. Ali overdue accounts remaining unsettled then will be sued for witho@ respect of persons. Coal and lumber on hand, cheap for cash.

B, WILLIAMS & CO.,

. Pownal Wharf. Ch’town, Jane 17, 1885 —junl8 eod

WI BSORIBE for TIE WHERKLY RX

$ * AMINER, the hast peper om the Felan7,

A Grand Military Pignip WILL; BE HeLp arp SHAW’S WHARF, WEST F te) é FIVER, WEDNESDAY. i5thJuty

The steamer soatoport wi W hart for the grounds at 9 », m,

he: *

i lesve F 30a, m, and 1.39 The Bard of the §2

nd Battali : , attendance. sttalion will be in

The usual games will be provided. Kcfreshments to be had on the grounds ut

city rates Tickets to grounds aud return 25 cents,

Children under 12 years, 15 cents, GEO, PASSMORK, Capt. Chairman of Com, WM. A. WEEKS, Lieut, OR

Bee June 24, 1885. ¥ Com,

terms, fiom the Subserib-r, at his Offigs NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz, +-— ’

Gn the Ghd Syduey Hives, Lingan and Victoria, 6, B.,

—AND ON THE —

Albion Wines, Fictou, | G. W. DeBLOIs, Ch’town, June 19, ’885—4f,

‘THE SPARHAM

FIRE PROOFING. GET THE BEST,

THE

Sparham Mineral Fire Proofiag

for shingle roofs, outlasts several coats of ordinary paint,

PRESERVING THE SHINGLES ivkiug 2 Surface oa Them

Like Slate.

_ Only two cents per lb., by single Barrel, One dollar and fifty couts per one huadred

pounds. Five bb}. lots, Delivered at Moncton, N, B, Address ;

J. J, MILLER, Millerton, N. June 2v, '835, a N. Be

ct ae seeentnaey

FISHERY REFUND,

OTICE is hereby given that I have te

ceived from the Dominion Government the amount required to pay the cleims for refund of duties paid in the year §87f Checks for the anmonat slowed will be for warled by mil to the several claimants entitled.

Dated 17 Jone, A. D., 1883. R. R. VITZGERAL, Commissioner,

June 18—pat her jour ti

—_ _ ——— WATS, LOS, POUR Ge

f, OR SAL®—A small pleasure Boat, suit ee pepe, coe lvt Me- abie for ovrs or sail. Applyto &

Millan’s Co-l Depot. jun 39 3i

Fy 3T—On Friday last, betweea St. Daw renc? Hetel and Prince Street, a lady's Hand Satchel, containing aset of gold Bragey lets, Kar-rings and a emalisam of Money, The finder wil! confer a favor by leaving it at D. Stewart’s, Kent Street, or at Peter Stew art's, St. Peter’s Road. jon30

ANTED —A Servant to do general honse- work in a small family ; no washing.

Apply at this office. jan30 3) OUND—A lady's Reticule, containing sundry articles. Apply at MxaMINeh

office, jon2d

'¥ WO or three Boarders can be agcemar: dated at Miss Ste~art’s, corner ot George and Euston Streets. jan27

Was TED —A Servant. Apply to Mrs Alley, Dorchester Street janzi

‘OR SALE—On the Railway Wharf,

Cedar Posts and Spruce Shingles; als9 rai

etl

VyAsteo IMMEDIATELY, ab Leme Hotel, Tracadie Beach, a goot house keeper and two dining-rocm Girls. Appls st EXAMINER office or at the Hotel. : jun25—lw wkyli

fy°O LET. Tho top fixt of store ab PG i. Fraser’s corner. Apply to Dorsey, & Co, jun 24

OR SALE—A superior mileh Cow. AP ply at J. W. Aald’s, Grafton Street, wo George Lightizer. jun2i—4i eed

inineninenaninantntin witncnsnaeenaastieese

\ ANTED—A Cook. Apply to a : DeBlois, Devonport Cottage,

peque Koad. jan

ae LET—A vacant Lot on King oS:

ecenttceenect aD I poe TO LET--On Upper Qaeen St,

containing five rooms; a large

also if reqnired; possession imm™ 8 P _P Cy ub Apply to James I. Curtis, =

ANTED —An exporierced Saleswont

forad ry goods store in this city. dress A. B., Vost Office, Chariottstow2, ing what experience aud reference J

1 4 on ANTED At D. A. Bruce's, 4

pant and 2 vest makers.

hands wiil get the highest prices. may % r { ‘0 LET—A very desirable pers A Upper Prince Street ; immediate M. session. Apply to E. i, Brow, or ek a Anld, Grafton Street. jane 18 ls

F¥XO LET—The Dry Good Store om QUE

str ‘et, lately ccoupied by Me. i Apply to M. Stevenson. mae

Shand.