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THE PROPLES’ GANDIDATES QUEEN'S COUNTY: Brecken and Jenkins. PRINCE COUNTY:

Hackett and Rogers:

KING'S COUNTY:

McDonald and Muttart

Tue Datty ExamINeER. JUNE 27,182. ©

ELECTORS,

can you vote for the men who applaud the Leader who said :

“EE think we have done very well by the Island, and we have carried out the) Terms of Union to the ut- most possible cxtent.’’—ALEx. | Mackegngiz, Muay 10, 1882

—— a *

ELECTORS,

can you vote’ for the men who follow the Leader who said : “Fer P. E. Island the Receipts were $1 596,000, the Ex- penditure $2.624,000— the Beficit (that ts the loss to Canada) $1,027.- ooo, "—Edward Blake.

ee DO

QUEEN’S COUNTY.

Dvere the present week meetings have been held at Winslee Rvad, Brackley Poimt, Saw Mill Bridge, West Covehead, Wood Island’s, O'Connell's Cross, Eldon, Montague Cross, Pisquid Road, Ten Mile House, Mount Stewart, and other places. Mr. Brecken was accompanied by Dr. McNeill (representing Dr. Jenkins), and Dr. Jenkins, by the Hon. Donald Fer- guson. Several other prominent Liberal- Conservatives took part in the discussion.

Judging by thé teeling evinced all over the. county, the election of Messrs. Brecken & Jenkins, of which there was never much doubt, is now assured.

Young Men of Queen's County

Will you poll your votes for the man who gave his vote in the Dominion Parliament in favér of a law to disfranchise all of you, and thereby deprive you of having the honor or privilege of giving a vote in your native country. The man guilty of this eruel act,egainst your birth-right and your liberty,is Davin Larnp. We ask you, there- fore, young men, will you mark your ballot next Tuesday ia favor of David Lairdt

_—eom «+

Libera!-Conservatives of Charlotte- town,

Acqurr yourselves like men. Vote the squage ticketfor your Party. Teach your opponents, on Tnesday next, a lesson which they will not soon forget. Show them that you possess all the energy, the power, the influence, the intelligence and the strength of bygone days, and that you are as capable of achieving a glorious victory as ever you were. Remember the past. Stand by your standard bearers. A glorious victory awaits you !

Information Wanted.

Tue husbands of Davies’ grass widows. Where are they? Did they go to Free Trade England, or to the highly protected United States?

—--— ~~. <p e- -——— ----—

Electors of King’s County.

Rememper that Dr. Mcintyre voted against placing tea on the free jist, and in favor of placing a high duty upon it; and do not forget that he voted against reducing the duty on kerosene oil; and bear in mina his action with respect to OD mnohue.

On the other hand, remember that Dr. Muttart is one of the most attentive and

instaking representatives who sat in the Teas of Commons during the past four years; aud do not forget that it was largely to his exértions that the people of the North side. are indebted for Campbell’s Cove Breakwater; and bear in mind that he was-ever ready and willing to promote, as far as possible, the interests of a/l his constituents without respect to Creed or Person. Vote Square. Vote for Me. DowaLp and Morrart.

Electors of P. BE. Island Support the men who support what one

of the most independent men in this

country calls ‘‘ the best Government Canada

ever had.”

oo weme —--~ --~— --

= traws.

One who was present at the Souris meet- ing, says :—‘'The Patriot, that truthful catchpenny, of the13th inet., contains one of the most malicious, scurrilous, falsified acceunts of the Souris meeting that the hali-witted genius of those employed, eculd possibly arrange. Such a base misrepre- sentation of facts I don’t think ever ap- peared in print before.”

A Diseustep Ligerat at Souris, writes: “It is an actual truth that some fifty Liberals have seceded from their party, and identified themselves with the Liberal- Conservatives, as the result of the rowdy- ism practiced at the Souris and St. Peter's meetings.—‘‘Actions speak louder than words.’

A Souris elector writes :—“Macdonald —< ear a stovud higher in the

imation of the le of King’ than at present.” a ae A West River | farmer writes:—‘The nem 18 going on gloriously. From day ay we are gaining ground, and the a apeauesicg the better. Some Grits ape i they don’t like the music, enkins, ,, believe, will be

————

AAR NTI Ee Be LA

QUEEN'S COUNTY Meeting at Mi, Stewart! FAVORABLE TO

Brecken & Jenkins

oe

Special Dispatch to the Examiner.

Mount Srewarr, June 17.

The meeting here last evening was at- tended by ever three hundred clectors; and the feeling of the meeting was strongly in favor of BRECKEN AND JENKINS.

KING’S COUNTY. Meeting at Byrne's Road.

ico. oe

aa

CORRESPONDENCE, We do not a ourselves responsible for the opinions or ements of our correspondents.

Improvements at Crapaud.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Six,—Through the columns of your very influential paper, I want to ask the farmers of Lots 28, 29 and 30, on the eve of an election a few questions. In the year of 1876 was not the dredge boat ‘‘ Prince Edward” sent to dredge the Harbor of Crapaud ? After being some time in the Harbor was she not taken away, the work only half done, and you farmers had to come to the wharf and put your oats into small schooners and send them to the Basin, and thereby lose one or two cen 5 4 bushel? In fact under the Liberal Goveru- ment your interests were entirely neglected.

Is it so now? We will just ask the farmers how their interests have been attended to since Sir John A. McDonaid’s Government came into power, and since we have had Messrs Brecken and Pope to represent us? Answer. The Dredge was seut here one summer. She did not

UNANIMOUS FOR MAGDOVALD AND MUTPART. MEETING AT MORELL

Largely in favor of the Government Gandidates.

— nan —

Special to the Exams¢ ms ters. Perers, June 17.

The meeting at Byrne’s Road, yesterday, was unanimous for McDonald and Muttart,

The Opposition Candidates knowing the feeling in this section, declined to put in an appearance.

The meeting at Morell, last night, was a large ove; and was addressed by all the candidates. On a division being taken, three-fourths of the electors present, de- clared for McDonald and Muttart.

The Government party are confident of success, and the supporters of the Opposi- tion now admit that Robertson will be badly beaten.

ENTHUSIASM IN ONTARIO,

a Majority fer Sir John Assured,

Successtul Meetings !

Special to the Examiner.

{Orrawa, June 17.

Everywhere in Ontario the Conservative meetings are wel] attenced. The electors are determined to make every effort to give Sir John a large majority in this Province. The electors in Cxrleton, who are largely Conservative, have passed resolutions to ~ the Chief of the great Conservative

arty of Canada—Sir John Macdonald- a splendid majority.

Immens2 meetings were held in Toronto, and in every city in Ontario last night, to test the strength of the Government sup- porters. The result is very gratifying to the Government.

Spahiinitistey sin Weather Euiletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, June 17—10a. m.

Moderate winds ard fair weather, —.<—e-o-

Tue Rev. Fr. Leeming, ‘‘the Australian orator, etc., who lectured a few weeks ayo in Boston on ‘* The Hypocrisy of the Church of Rome—the Roman Clergy the Servants of Anti-Christ,’’ on last Sunday ‘* took back ’ all he had said in the former exeech. He said that his intention had not been to cast any reflection on the geneval character of the Cathohe Church, he having had in view only the hypecrisy of certain individditi--lny and clerical—who, from the 10th to the 16th cen- turies, according to Catholic authors, were a disgrace to the Church to which they be- Jonged. Even those remarks, the lecturer claimed, were intended ouly to apply to the Catholic hedy in England and not to the ——ee of the Church in general. — Boston

*tlot.

Tue barkentine ** Ethel Blan: he.” McLeod master, sailed for Liverpool, G. B., on the 17th instant, with the following cargo:—992 pieces birch timber, containing 14,640 cubic feet; 5,005 pieces deals and ends, con- taining 100,500 feet (superficial measure), Shipped by Peake Brothers & Co. 77 cans lobsters, shipped by Robert Bell; 98 caus do, by James Hughes; 1 trunk, 1 box, personal effects, J. J. Davies; 1 part of mill atone, 2 hoops, 5 iron boxes, by Dodd & Rogers.

> SP - ae. _ Mr. Laird appears to think that he is in the United Srates, running an election as Candidate fur Governor, and produces testimonials of cheracter from the last parties he served in that capacity. Tes‘i- monials from the parties he hes served as a Legislative Representative, (say from Bel- fast) would be more to the point on the present occasion. bib Riaidaannigisteremnbilickicdi:

The Khedive has expressed a hope that 18,000 Turks will be shortly on the way to “gypt. After the reception he held yes. terday he informed the Europeans that he had divided the town into districts and had made an officer responsible foreach. He said 450 ringleaders of Sunday riots had been arrested and would ba placed ina ship in the harbor where they will be well guarded.

Who did nothing for the Msiand during the five years they were in power?

LAIBD,

YEO,

PERRY.

McINTYRE,

. i +

Jusr opened, a |} a d of Picture Mopidies aad Tale Pramas made up. which will be sold very cheap at the

P. E. 1. Furniture Warercoms-—M. Butcher, ji3 tw

tinish the work. The next summer she was

sent back and ordered to remain until she did finish, and the Dredge Boat did stay and tinish the work, and made a complete job. The result: Large vessels can come to any one of three wharves and load up, and proceed to sea from the wharves instead of coming to anchor in the Basin. The farm- ers get full price for their oats and do inot have to stand aronnd in the lee of buildings waiting for small schooners to come to the wharves and then lose a cent a bushel. Who have you to thank for those accom- modations? Not the Liberal Goverament, not David Laird. At that time he was pocketing big fees as Governor of the North-Wesi, some $7,000 or $8,000 per year, and Brecken looking after your interests, gentlemen, and receiving only $1,000 per year.

Brother farmers, for whom should we vote on the 20th of June? -For David Laird, who forsook you, never issued a ecard thanking the electors for making a man of him! It was not David's ability placed him in the position, it was the electors of P. E. Island; and then his treachery in forsaking them for the greed of ofiice !

In the gentlemen seeking our suffrages, there is a vast difference. Laird and Davies have the money made ont ef politics, and Brecken and Jenkins have no money made ont of politics.

Laird and Davies have looked after their own interests with a vengeance !

Breeken and Jenkins have been looking after the interests of the public. The Public Works show it. The public are reaping the benefits, while Brecken and Jenkins have not had the brass to look out for Number 1., in the shape of big fees. | do not say they are poor; but 1 do say that they have not made any money out of politics, and the farmers of Lots 23, 29 and 30 know it, and will show-it on the 20th of June, by rolling up the largest vote ever polled on the Island for the Liberal-Con servative candidates.

Yours truly, A Farmer.

June 16th, 1882.

Grit Candidates at Long Creck.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sir,— ‘‘ 1 won't vote for him now, as | laid out te do,” said a respectable farmer at Long Creek, after hearing Mr. Davies state that ‘‘ what Mr. Blake meant by say- ing ‘free trade was impossible,’ was that absolute free trade was unpossible; because some of Mr. Blake’s opponents were charging him with advocating absolute free trade; and what Mr. blake meant by moderate protection was, that the protec- tion under the Cartwright tariff was ample to }rofect manufacturers.” Such a dis- graceful iusuit to the intelligent electors of Long Creek in presurning they were too ignoiant to know the difference, has cost L. H. Davies not a few votes and the elec- tors here can read f..r themselves.

David Laird, or ** Section XL,” as he is generally called here, said: ‘* The working men here cannot buy flour, living on corn meal instead, on which the duty per barrel is forty cents.”’

The past experience of David Laird may have been a living on meal. But the me- chanics and laborers in this County can buy flour, and their food is more substartial than the horse provender David Laird alleges they use !

Can these two beauties come to any meet- ing without insulting the electors ?

‘was ordered to be published,

Let Davies tel. us what he willand Laird preach cornmeal; but Lot 65, notwithstand. ing, will show an inerease of twenty to thirty per cent. in votes over the local election, chiefly on account cf their gross misrepresentation, and Farquharson’s ledger being not so dangerons on account of the ballot.

JM.

June 15, 1882.

“Not so Green.”

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sir,—The intelligent electors of this Province will, on Tuesday next, mark their ballots in favor of Sir Join Maecdonald’s Government, and thereby secure for them- selves a representation in the Parliament and Government of the Dominion for the next five years. The taxpayers of P. E. Island are not so green as to vote for men representing a hopeless Opposition.

Yours, ELecror.

—

T'o the Editor of the Examiner.

Sin,—Some time ago, the Patrict very improperly used the name of the Benevo- ‘ent [rish Society in order to prejudice the Liberal-Conservative cance, by insinuating ‘hat the Government refused favors to the {rish Society which it granted to other soniilar bodies. This was promptly con- tradicted by the President, only to call forth a letter purporting to be signed by a member of the Society, throwing deabt upon the veracity of Mr. Byrne's state- ments. On Saturday evening last, the Society held its regular quarterly meeting and unanimously passed a reaclution endors. ing Mr, _ Byrne’s action, deprecating the introduction of the name of the Society into political discussions. This resolution in Tas Exam and handed’ INER, was to the Patriot for pubWcatton; tmt nv nvtice what-

ever has been taken of it, Li it is published at all, it will most likely be after the elec- : tion, when the mischief the Patriot cal- | culated to do, by meauly introducing the | name of the Society into # gros. mis-) stutement, shall have beeu Gone, This is making the amende he norable from a Grit standpuint. Is it fair or manly ? | IRISHMAN. | To the Luitor of the Kaanniver. Deak Six.—-On Tueeday next, the electors | of Queen’s Connty will decide their choice of | representatives to waich over the Island in- | terests in the new Dominion Parliament. Whe'her or not it is theiz will and pleasure to select men who wil! assist in maintaining the | present prosperous state of the Dominion, or fall back on the cifete and incompetent policy | of the Opposition. There isan old saying— “ Deeds show,”-—and there certainly is a glaring contrast betweea Grit deticits and the handsome surplus which snecesefully crowns | the effects of the National Policy.

The political character of the Liberal- Couservative candidates is so well known it | neais no repetition,

sane of their opponents ? Lairp, | DaAvrrs, Rayacious —- Unser u- | Kyotistical —~elf seek- pibus—Unreliable. | — ing—a Political | Blanderer.

mittng a political bl nder. The obnoxious record of these men will he repeated, for the thisile cannot produce grapes, nor a bad cis ters good water. Our best. plan is—dou’t trust them. Yours truly, Vovrer. od Tricks that are Vain.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

S1,—The letter of Mr. P. P. Gillis, in last evening’s EXAMINER, showed one of the dodges resorted tu by the Opposition to swell the list of names attached to the nomination papers of Messrs. Laird & Davies. This exposur of this little trick led me to sean the list published in Wed- nesday’s Patrivt, and | find that, in order to make a big display, the names of several gentlemen have been repeated,

Yours, Crvizen, Tv the Edi‘or of the Examiner.

Sir,— My attention has been called toa letter from Mr. P. P. Gillis in yesterday's ExaMINER, in which he complains that his nume has been printed among the signa- tures to Mr. Laird’s nomination paper. If Mr. Gillis will look at the Patriot of the 13th inst., he will find that in the separate lists there published. hie name appears as one of Mr. Davies’ nominators, and not as one of Mr. Laird’s, The lists were published in part on the 13th, under my own supervision, bet. oaing to the l.teneas of the hour at which the nomination closed, I was unable to have the complete lists published that day,.and left instructions to publish the remaining bames on the Mth, when, instead of bei-g published separately, as 1 had intende:', the method adopted by Tur ExaMInip, viz: of publishing all the cigua ‘tures in one list was pursued. In this way some five or six gentlemen among whom were Mr. Gillis and, if ] remember rightly, Mr. F. McKenna, Mr. P. Halloran, and one or two others, who had signed the nomination paper of one candidate only, came to Le published in the same list with those who signed both papers; but if they refer to the separate lists, published on the 13th, they will find their names are correetly reported. As you are aware, sir, the majority of Reform electors in this County and Island over their opponents is so great that it would be utterly unneces- sary for them to have recourse to what you are pleased to term a ‘‘ mean shift,” even if such resort were not, as it is, opposed to the principles and practice of the party led by Hon. Edward Blake.

Yours, ete.,

Secretary Reform Association. Ch’town, June 17, 1882.

Bark of Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHED !832,

$1.£0?,000 325.000

Paid Up Capital . . Reserve Fund .. .

An Agency of this Bank will be opened on Wednesday next, 19th inst., in the building lately occupied by the Bank of Prince Kdward Island, uuder the management of the under. signed.

Deposits will be received en interest, and on current account.

Drafts granted on the various Agencies aud correspondents of the Bank.

“terli g and other Exchange bought and sold, and general banking business transacted.

Db. C. CHALMERS, Ci’town, June 17, 1882—tf Agent.

VALUABLE Household Furniture,

WILL sel! AT AUCIION, at the resi..

dence of R. B. Thomas, Esq., on the’ Malpeque Road, opposite St. Dunstan’s Col. | lege,on THURSDAY, 29th inst, at eleven | o'clock, all his Household Furniture, viz. : 1 | Walnut and Green Repp Suit, Walnut and | Marble Top Tabies, Lounges, Card Table, | Mirro:s, Pictures, Ottomans, Damask and. Lace Curtains, Brusse}s and T. pestry Carpets,

‘Brackets, Ext. Dining Table, Walnat Side |

Board, Walnut Book Cuse, Easy ( hairs, Arm | Chairs, | ltinner Set (1@0 preces), 2 China| Tea Seis, Glassware, Cuuiery, Table Linen, 1 | Base Burner Hall Stove, Hat Stand, Hail | Table, Oi! Ciotb, Wal. Bedroom Suit, Bed- sterds, Mattrasses, Ubest Drawers, Wardrobe, Bedette, Washstands, Toilet Tables Toilet Ware, Blankets, Sheets,Counterpanes, Feather Beds and Pillows, Hip Bath, Cook Stove Kitchen Furniture, Tinware, Crockery, Washing Machine, Mangle, Butler Stand and Tray, Pestle and Mortar, Also i Jaunting Sleigh, 1 Pung Sleigh, 1 et Harness, } Wheelbarrow, | Carriage Lamp, Rakes, Forks Shovels, 1} Lawn Mirrow, Botiles, &e., &, ,

WILLIAM DODD, Ch'town, June 16, '82—eod Auctioneer

THE BEST

TURNIP SEED

—AT—

BEER & SONS,

Juve TY, 1882.

af, See

VERE TING!

Messrs Brecken 4nd | i yaclear record,-—Uan we say the | > Jenkins show aclea ) | June 16, 1982,

; ccm: onemnectnmenncam ;

To select Davies and Laird would be com- |

A. B. Warwurton, ¢ town known as ** Ravenwood,” and lately oc-

TURN IP SEED

Ame 13, 1882,

Libaral-Conservative

A MEETING OF THE SUPPORTERS OF

Messrs, Brecken and Jenkins

WILL BE HELD IN THE

MARKEL HALL,

~-ON —

Monday, bv'ng, 19th imst. Chair to be taken at 8 o'clock.

The candidates and other speakers wil! ad- dress the meeting. SIMON W. CRABBE, Sec’y.

Lost! Lost! Lost!

| W “Roo. canvassing for McIntyre and

Robertson around Elmira and North Side on last Church Holiday (Corpus Uhristi), the undersigned Jost a bran new overcoat con- taining a full and complete assortment of Grit | phauplets aud genera} Grit literature, aud my

LO ALLL OO Ct tt nt ct, att, ae

IP. E. Island Railway. Tenders for Box and Flat Gaps,

ee ee

wWEALED TENDERS, addressed to the bh) undersigned, endersed on the outaide “Tender for Rolling Stock,” will be pe. ceived until July J2th, ‘882, for the con. struction of twenty-five (92>) Rox and twenty." five Flat Cars for tha: Pr ico Kdwagd sland Raijway, to be delivercd at Chetotaeen not later than November Ist, 15+2,

Plans may be seen at the Soperinten@eprys Olfive, Cha: lott-town, on and afte Monday; the 15th inst. Specification ate be bad on. application,

The Tenders will not be yoticed unless made in accordance with the printed forms. supplied, nor unless accompanied vy & cer. tified benk cheque or cash for three banded dollars ($300), which will be forfeited if the party tendering ‘dcclines to enter into a eon. tract when cailed upon té-do so, If the tender is not accepted, the deposit will be

| returmed!

For the due performance of the contract

| Satisfactory security will be required bya

cash deposit equal to five (5) percent, of the amount of (he contract,

The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender,

a a ARCHIBALD,

en | Railway Office, Charlottetown, June 12, a [ju 13 Giy

|speech, which | intended deliverin, at the | Souns meeting on Saturday evening (had I vot lost it); also several bundred pamphlets | of Blake’s speeches, which I was delegated to circulate. The finder will be rewarded with the promise of a good fxt office (providing he is a Grit) by leaving same at Reform Committee Rooms, or residence of P. Adolphus before

FOP \ONDON, @ 8,

DIRECT 1&5.

a W ‘

the e'e_tion.

June 17, ‘82. Secretary.

THE TROTTING STALLION

GEORGE BOOK KEEPER, |

iA

“SIR EDWIN?

ee te Oa

IR EDWIN is a Bay Sialliow abort i7

hands high, foakd in 1°69, bred by Edwin Thorne of Thorndale, New York, and imported to P- E. Island in 1880

Farmers! Here you have an opportunity which you never before had to breed to a pure brea Hambictonian, a grandson of the uprivalled Volunteer, whose seivice fee is $500 and nephew to St, Julian, King of the Turf, and sired by acousin of Maud S., Queen of the ‘lL urf, the fastest trotter that ever lived, and the wonder of the world. With sach breeding us this it will be remarkable if Sir | Edwin’s colts do not develop into wenderfal | trotters,

Sir Kdeiy’s podigree, as published, is hereby guarenteed, and if any peison can show It to be iucerreet, he can have the ser- vices of Sir Edwin free of charge,

Sit Edwin will be at my stable, Kensing- ton, at a)l times during the season except the last week in July, when he will stand at

Alberton. GEO. B, SIMS. Kersington, P. E. 1., Jane 16,’°82—lw

(t

“ PAVENWOOD |”

AT AUCTION.

WILL sell at auction, on the premises, un THURSDAY, 2vnd inst., at 12 o’clock, noon, that very valuable and beautifully situated estate in the Royalty of Charlotte-

cupied by the Hon. James C. Pope,

This Valuable estate comprises about 30 acres of Land. with commodious Dwelling House and numerous Outbuildings, band- some Hedges and Sbhrubberics, Pond of Water, and fine Orchards, Gardens, &., and will be soli en bloc, or sub-divided into suburban lots, as per plan to be seen at my office,

Terms at sale,

By order of the Trustees, WILLIAM DODD,

June 14, ’82— Auctioneer.

FROM SCOTLAND.

A Large Assortment

—OF—

PRESSE .

Barkentine

- ae, «

WILL SAIL FROM

wal rs

i iw 4 . | Chariottetown for London, & By:

DIRECT, boogie’ (On or About the 20th June, providing a sufficient quantity of obi.

i i

off #8, and will carry | o oth products of the I-land at™ : Ti rates of Freight. sab as fe Shippers ‘will please make early 1 yplication

eg ¥

vi hy

June 10, 1882.

FOR LIVERPOOL Brit RCPS .

i

ener ee .

The Fist-Class Clipper Bavrkentine

ETHEL BLANCH

NOW ON THE BERTH, | Will sail for Liverpool direct, on or about Saturday, the 17th June, ~

and will carry Lobsters and ether Freight at very lowest rates.

“4 PEAKE BROS & €0.,

June 10, 1582, ms

v

For further particulars app!¥ to

| Wadts, LOST, POUND, de,

----

, - LE?—Pasture for five Cows—one field

im Common, and the other 1 early adjoin.

‘ug. Also for sale, a barrack of good Hay.”

Apply to Jomy Ines. {ja 16 2ipd F Fe ¢

()4B84GEs AND CAULIFLOWERS of

various kinds “for sale at John Colwill’s, Upper Queen Street. and on market: W, 2. Colwill’s, North Side {ja 17 }

TRAYED from Kesery’s pasture, on

Cay, the '3th, @ light brown cow, : large crooked horn. Any person giving in- fo'mation as to the whereabouts of ga (

BEER & GOFF. June 15, 1882.

SS UAT, ne eeettntansaatitttia initactteaetiinennettteeas ere. api

Steam Communication

Between Pictou, N. 8, Georgetown and Souris, P. E. 1., Magdalen Islands

and Gaape.

will be suitably rewarded —Pause Coys. Richmond Street. [ju 16 z hdey

\ ) ANTED—A good plain COOK, Apply at C, Leigh’s, Water Street, None need apply unless filled the position before,

{ju 16

GCG WANTED to learn Dress and Mantle making. Apply to . Misses Lypeh & Schurman, in store of R W. Tre marine, (ja 15 a

: — - + yO LET, House and Premises at the Head SB of St. Peter's Bey, near the Railway Station, A good situation for a tradesman,

fPXRE Strongly-Buil: Iron S.8. BEAVER a PP. Li maistre, mAster, carrying Her | Majesty's mails, will leave Picton Landing | during the season of Navigation, every Mone | day afternoon, op arrival of Express Trais from Halifax for Georgetown, Souris and the Magdalen Islands; and every fourth trip commencing Monday, 19th June, wiil extend her Voyage to Gasper, calling (Weather per- mitting, at Perce, Port Hoop, C. B.

It is also intended tu ran to Port Hood C. B., calling (wea her permitting), at Aris aig and Cape St. Geerge ; leaving Pictou Landing every Friday ztternoon on arrival of Express Train fron Halifax, and return to Pictou Saturday morning.

a

sirable situation by applying to R. E. Bagnall, Clyde Mills, New Glasgow.

Apply to John P. Sullivan, Esq., for parti- culars, jiu 15

eS #3

fuse IGGER FOR SALE, nearly ,wang Kvod order, suitable for single borse oF for team, Enquire at this cfiice. {ju 1S

—

EV ANTED—A Man or Boy who ander- stands taking care of horses and

a garden. Apply at the Examen Office. ~ {june 10: WARMER WANTED—An_ experienced

farmer with smal! family will find a de+

{ja 10 6i pa

Every attention will be paid to the cow. forts of passeagers For freight or passage apply to

?. ANTED—A BOY ‘or genera] work, Ap- ply at the Examuver eftice, [jae

4 FRASER &CO, Quebec; FRED. W +t RASER, Pictou, N, 8, A. A. MACDONALD BRO<,, Georgetown, P, E. I. ¢. B, BALBY, Sourts, PB. 1,

fg O LET—That pleasantly-ritrated resi-

borough Street, formerly the pro W. Hyndm#n, now ceenpied by Mr, Uns- Worth, Poss ssion op toe 29d Jupe.—Jas. DesBergy. = -i% mr 3

dence ob Destrisay Lane, Head of Hills- y of P.

| PEAKE BROS @ CO,

; , ‘ ih , G J ' ' ' ‘ ane

; #