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The Daily Examiner JULY 8, 1885. ;
Hditorial Notes.
—The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel has just issued a journal giv- ing a history ot the operations of the society since its foundation. The work contains the earliest historical records of churches in America, Canada, and the West Indies.
—Phe Catholic Bishops of Ireland, in session at Maynooth College, have pro- tested against the exclusion of Catholics from the educational endowments,unless they accept the government system of education, which has been condemned by the Church. The Bishops call upou the members of Parliament from Ireland to seek to have this grievance removed.
—The town of Bingen on the Rhine was resplendent with bunting on the 4th inst,in honor of the anniversary of American Independence. A deputation from the Independent New York Rifle men went to Coblentz on Monday aud presented to the Empress a_ superb bouquet of flowers. The Rhive steam
ers fired salutes as a compliment to the visitors. —The German Government has dis-
charged all women who were employed in its postal, telegraph and railway ser- vice as clerks and iu other capacities. As during the last twenty years, they have nearly monopolized such services in some towns, much suffering has ensued among the discharged. The motive alleged, is
that woman is unfit for such public services. —Announcement is made that the
autograph collection of the late Mr. Naylor will be sold at auction in London
shortly. The cdilection comprises letters of Queen Elizabeth to Henry IV. of France, manuscripts of Byron and Shelley and letters of Cromwell, the
Charleses, Addison, Burke, Burns, Scott, Goldsmith, Wesley, and a host of famous persons.
—Says the London Gazette of the 25th ult.:—Sir Charles Tupper returned from Antwerp at the beginning of the week. We understand that the High Com- missioner was greatly pleased with the appearance presented by the Canadian section of the exhibition, the excellent manner in which all the arrangements had been carried out by F. J. Dore, and the keen interest evidently aroused amongst visitors in the Dominion repre- sentation.
— Agricultural adversity in England is receiviug practical illustration. Land in Norfolk which eight years ago, let for 25 shillings an acre, is now to be had at 10 shillings, the average gross rental at lettings by auction, being no more than one-third what it was eight years ago. Word to the same effect comes from Somerset and Hampshire, and it would appear that the value of land in the past four or five years has fallen in England even in a greater degree than in Ireland.
— Cardival Jacobini has telegraphed to the representatives of the Vatican at the European courts to deny the report of a rapprochement between the Vatican aud the Italian government. In a com- munication to the Catholic press he says, “His Holiness, in vindicating against certain fanatics his supreme authority and absolute independence in directing the policy of the Holy See, never meant the least departure from the imprescripti ble rights of the Church and Papacy.”
—The French Government have with- drawn the demand for a fixed date upon which the English troops shall evacuate Egypt, and offers to leave the period at the discretion of the English Govern- ment if Lord Salisbury will admit the principle of evacuation. M. Wadding- ton, the French ambassador at London, has also made conciliatory overcures regarding the question 6f control of the Suez Caual. This change of attitude on the part of the French Government is attributed to the entente between Lord Salisbury and Prince Bismarck.
—The Chamber of Commerce of Lon- don, England, has determined upon forming a Canadian Section. At a meeting held on the 23rd ult., for the purpose of forming a Canadian trade section of those members interested in the commerce and shipping of Canada, Sir Charles Tupper spoke, and in conclu- sion urged a special fiscal agreement between England and the colonies, and the devotion £1,000,000 to state aided emigration to British colonies. The meeting unanimously resolved to form & committee to arrange the Cava- dian section.
f Ol
—A kind of a strolling political menagerie has been, on several occasions within the last three months, exhibited in different parts of Lot 34, but with rather indifferent success. Last evening, at Marshfield, new attractions from Charlottetown were introduced, and a good house secured, but the show was still a complete failure. The lion ex- hibited none of the qualities of the king of the forest. except the skin, while the talking bird would only answer set questions. A new ruse of show mana- gers was resorted to on this occasion. Liquor was supplied outside the building to all who would partake of it, so as to render them less able to detect the tricks practised within. The patrons did not allow themselves to be humbugged. They plainly toid the managers what they thought of them, and the show is not likely to be repeated—at least at
a ee ~ + oe - —_— —— —
Marshfield. We advise other sections to beware of the imposters.
ed are fee toy ke ey a
— ~~ oe ee
Wedding Belis. w\ brilliant wedding tock place at St. James Church this morning, when Miss Mary Kerr Bayne, for s mo years a resident of this city, and third daughter of the Rov. Dr. Bayne of Pictou, was united to Rev. Dr. McTavish, one of the foremost young ministers of the Presbylerian Church of Canada. The church was _ beautifully decorated for the occasion by the young lady friends of the bride, and the ceremony was performed by the pastor of St. James Church, assisted by Rev. Ernest Bayne, brother of the bride. The brides maids were Miss Mazgie Bayne and Miss S. Me- Donald, and the grooms were Prof, Winans, of Princetown, N. J., and Rev. Wm. Meckle, the Evangelist. Dr. Bayne, Pro- fessor of physics in tbe Royal Military College, Kingston, gave away the bride. The bridal presents were numerous, costly, and handsome, The happy couple left this morning on a tour of the Upper Provinces and United States, before settling down in their new home in Lindsay, Ontario. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. McTavish, and wish them succes s.
— ? _oe + —
The Mammoth Excursion and Te® at Cape Traverse.
Tur mammoth Tea held yesterday at Cape Traverse was, without exaggeration, a grand affair. Even the mest sanguine could not be disappointed in almost any particular. The weather, though oppres- sively hot, was remarkably fine, and every arrangement was carried out with care and attention, The refreshment saleon was well supplied, and, probably owing in a measure to the heat, as well patronized. The eating saloon was bountifully supplied, and both the edibles and the manner in which they were dispensed by the ladies and gentlersen in attendance, were faultless. The several games, commonly indulged in on such occasions, were thoroughly enjoyed by many, while the surroundings otf the Cape were greatly admired by those who did not participate in the games. It is es- timated that upwards of 4000 people from all parts off the Is- land were present, and it is admitted by every one present, that a better behaved or more respectable looking gathering was
never seen on the Island. There was no rudenoss or rowdyism to be seen, which speaks well for those who attend- ed. In _ this respect we _— think
the. first Tea ever held at Cape Traverse is worthy of the highest honors, The only part of the programme not presented was the address of the Hon. Senator Howlan cn his great sub-way scheme across the Strait. We learn, however, that the hon. gentleman was unavoidably absent owing to important and unforseen parliamentary duties imposed upon him at Ottawa. Great credit is due to the able management of our popular Railway Superintendent, fcr the etlicient manner in which train arrange- ments were carried out, and it is safe to say that more active and attentive subordinate officials would be hard to find. Mr. Cole- man accompanied the Charlottstown train, and took a deep interest in all movements. There were five trains, numbering about fifty cars, besides the regular trains running, which will give some idea of the responsibility incurred. We have not learned the proceeds, but we believe all concerned will be amply rewarded.
oe -+--—
This and That.
—- Zera Semon has come and gone, and the crowded audiences that greeted his mediocre performances go far to prove that the desire or propensity of getting some- thing for nothing is a very fascinating one toa large number of people. It is aston- ishing how many were attracted by the little envelopes put up by the Zera com- pany. Many who could ill afford it at- tended night after night in the vain hope that fortune, or fate, or Semon, would smile upon them. Perhaps I go-~a little too far in classing Semon with anything so grim as the fates, for no doubt he smiled audibly as he raked in the shekels. When will people learn to choose between wheat and chaff; between that which is ennobling and that which panders only toa vitiated taste; between the true and the false ?
—In these days of cheap, sensational novels, which are flooding the country and poisoning the minds of the young, it is a pleasant relief to find a publisher issuing, at a marvellously low figure, books of a high order. The Elzevir Library, issued by John B. Alden, will not only do much to ceunterect the tendency towards frivolous reading, by sup- plying interesting books at a mere nominal price, but will enable many a young man of only moderate income, to store his mind with the richest gems of the literary world. For a very few dollars one can supply him- self with quite a library of the choicost works, of such writers as Bacon, Locke, Macaulay, Carlyle, Ruskin, Lamartine, Irving, Holmes, Canon, Farrar and many others. Science, Philosophy, Theology, History, Poetry and Fiction, are all repre- sented by the best authors, and John B, Alden deserves the gratitude of the reading world for his undertaking, which, I am glad to learn, is also proving a financial success. Give people good books, and their ideas of the realities and duties of life become broader and more liberal, the harshness of sectional or provincial prejudice softens
‘down into the warm rich glow of refine-
ment, and kinder feelings towards their fellow men; and existence becomes some- thing nobler than a mere struggle for gain.
— Gladstone has passed nearly all his life in the political arena, and his follow- ers seem determined, since he refused the barren honor of a peerage, that he shall be their idol, even when the shadows of his yea 8 fa'l far eastward. Ho has dealt during his time with many diflicult questions with intricate problems in England’s domestic policy, and grave matters of foreign diplo- macy, with sapguinary and costly wars, and we have seen him time and again rising triumphant over adverse circum- stances, that would have crushed a weaker man; we have seen him shake off the grasping crew that fastened like Jeeches upon him, proving his talents and strength as @ financier and leader, as a scholar and a statesman, and atoning for the mistakes which he, in common with all great men, may have made. No English premier has tried {to do so much for Ireland, or had the welfare of that unhappy nation so near his heart, as Gladstone ; and were it not fur the incapables at Dublin Castle, .who ground down the
NN A REN LO NO Ct A A Ne me aN a
A wemcee emen em
| peasantry with landlordisin and tyrarn‘cal |
Coercion and Crimes Acts—had his fore- | sight and statesmanship been fittingly acknowledged and supported, Ireland would | doubtless be to-day enjoying home rule and | just land laws. ‘* Whatever his political | sins may be, he can never fail through life | to be the foremost figure, now that his | great rival has departed, in the House that | in these days initiates and forces throne) the main legislative acts of the Briri-h Empire.” His defeat, however, has proved that when the Parnellites present an un
breken front, they hold the balance of | power. The new Government will do! wisely to yield tothe demands of the Irish party for justice, and, granting to Irclan?’) a lerge measure of local self government, liberal land laws, and immunity from reck- | renting and eviction, avoid the shovls and rocks on which the late administration |
went to pieces. |
—When will this rediculous meinrial | business cease ?- It has reached extremes | now. Every Cabinet Minis‘er, Goneral, | Diplomat, or other prominent man, wh! has felt it due to his country, to give valine | to the handsome salary paid him, and as} to have a number of interested friends iv | suggest a memorial, end thereupon his ad- mi e-s are asked to contribute money which Fcould be employed to better advantage in theirown homes. Certainly there are those who bave deserved well of their fellow men, —such as General Gordon, Parneil, or our own late lamented McGee, Howe, Whelan and Pope, to whom the highest honors are due—but the lise must be drawn some- where, and we protest against the deifics- tion of those who are hardly known beyon? the bounds of their own Province, aud who are already overpaid for their services.
J. PEN.
Capt. Allen,
Se a
Tue steamer Worcester, arrived from Boston this morning with freight and the followiue passengers: Mrs Fletcher, Sadie Swan, Miss MF Metcalf, Sarah McDonald, J W Robinson, Mary A Boyle, Minnie Stewart, Mrs W_ Ashton; Mrs Conroy, Miss Foley, Alice Daley, Annie Connolly, Katie Fraser, Mary Way, Eliza McCarron, Mrs W E Preeper, Gertude Pceeper, Master W E Preeper, Mrs Dewar, Mrs McKinnon and children,Flora McLean, Katie Campbell, Jessie McKenzie. Isabella Campbell, Mary Campbell, Bella Campbell, Isabella McCarthy, Mrs Wm Starkey, Master Starkey, Donald Perry, Joseph F Doyle, Bessie McDonald, Daniel Mcluatyre, Miss Jessio Mcintyre, Master Ambrose McIntyre, Mrs Catherine Graham, Mrs Bell, Mrs Huntsford, Mr Arthur Casey, Mr M Baiderston, Mrs McDonald, A B Gordon, James Haggard, Miss Jennie Gay, Miss Mary Burgoyne, Katie Munroe.
cdochachiiibacinds
Sexious Accipent.—Mr. John Hughes, brakesman on the Tignish train while re- turning from Cape Traverse Tea, yesterday, met with an accident which may result fatally. He was in the act of placing the safety lines, as the train was crossing the Old Post Road. The telegraph line here caught him and threw him head foremost from the top of the car. His head struck upon heavy stones, several ghastly wounds were inflicted, and the skull more or less fractured. ‘he unfortunate man was taken to County Line, and Dr. McNeill, of Kensington, was sent for. To-day he is in a precarions condition,and there are fears he will not recover.
sohueelagad call
Accipext.—Yesterday morning shortly after the Summerside excursion train arrived at Cape T'raverze pier, one of the excursionists named Fitzpatrick, apparently eighteen years of age, went to swim off the wharf. He was warned of the water’s shal- lowness, but gave no heed, and immediately dived. His head struck the hard bottom and stunned him for a moment, but he regained strength and climbed up on the pier. But his body had received such a severe shock that bis friends had to im- mediately convey him to his home and procured medical aid. The young man passed a miserable night, but to-day was reported to be improving.
eid
Some tobaccos spurt up in the pipe while snoking, with tittle crackling explosions. This is caused by the addition of foreign matter to assist the combusticn. When the purity of the tobacco is not tampered with, and it has been properly taken care of, this combustible foreign matter is wholly unnecessary. For in that case it burns ata lower temperature than almost anything. Nothing of this kind is seen in smoking the **Myrtle Navy.” It burns with steady com- bustion throughout.
——_~»_——.
Aqvatic.—Inu the single scull race on the Charles River, on the 4th inst., between Gaudaur, Hosmer, Hamm, McKay, Buck- ley, Greon and Casey, three miles with a turn, Gaudaur won in 20m. 5038., Hamm second, Hosmer third. In the professional double Hosmer and Gandaur finished first in 20m. 283.; McKay and Hamm second in 21m. 5s.; Plaisted and Ten Eyck third in 21m. 15s.
——
A horse from Lake Ainslie is the boss swimmer of Cape Breton. He came to visit his eld home at South Whycoco- mangh, and thinking the distance around the bay too long, he swam across from Salt Mountain to the southern point of Indian Island, a distance of two miles ; then, after resting awhile, he put to sea again and landed on McLean’s Point, South Whyco- coumagh.--Baddeck Reporter.
italian
Carr, Aineas Guituis, while seining mackerel off Grand River, got his seine foul of the hull of the sunken schooner Oriental or the Only Son, and tore his seine, causing a loss of two huudred barrels of mackerel. We think the Harbor Master of Grand River should have these obstruc- tious to navigation immediately removed.
eboalagiesinds
THE person who borrowed tha -hat from thej stewardess of the steamer Princess of Wales, on the night of the IL O. G. T. moonlight excursion, will kindly return the same on or before Friday evening next.
eonpattiabenieds
A COMMON assault was disposed of at tho Stipendiary Magistrate’s Ccurt this fore- noon,
coat Guaa
Tue 82nd Battalion Band will be at ma Rink to-night from 8 o’clock until
eieletihiniaiens
Tue Ice Cream at Macdorald’s Confection-
worked conscientiously to earn it, is found |
on —_ men ome
—
om
TUL
~~
. EOM. SOs &. Baars.
{
a aa
5, UStw
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SS
Hoy. J. B. Fixes, the great Prohibition Advocate and Temperance Orator, was bern
in the State of New York, in the year 1852. tion. State of New York.
months. sion.
stay in Omaha, he addressed the Senate and request of a joint resolution of both Houses. mittee of the National Prohibition Party in
Ofticer of the Independent Order of Good T the 15th and 14th inst.
-e
' oT
a ee a | 4
EACURSLON
6 gm 5 7 7 a~a S. Ss. © Li fr a! a ty Cin Miramichi, Newcastle, Campbeiion, Dalhousie and Metapedia, the great Fishing Resert of the Dominion.
Tickets for the round trip per stcamer “Clifton,” leaving here about
Thursday, 9th inst,
will be issued at the following rates, good to return in about ten days, on the re- turn trip of the steamer from Miramichi.
FARES: To Miramichi and return, $7.00 To Newcastle and retura, $7 2) To Dalhousie & Campbelton,$i 1.25 To Metapedia, $12.30 FENTON FT. NEWBERRY. Agent
including etatercom
Ch’town, July 7, 1885.
Strawberry Festival,
AND
PROMENADE CONCERT
ia aid of Queen Square Improvements, will be held in the
DRILL SHED,
and adjoining Grounds, on
Friday Ev'g Next, 16th July.
The grounds will be illuminated and the Brass Band will perform on the occasion,
The following ladies have kindly consented to aid and receive contribotions : —
Mrs. A. A. Macdonald.
In 1866, be was selected to fill the position of Grand Lodge Lecturer, In 1877 he went to Nebraska, entered the field, leading Ribbon movement, over one hundred thousand took the pledge inside of twelve In the fall of 1878, he went to Omaha, lecturing sixiy two nights In succes- Fourteen thousand persons signed the pledge, six (},0d Templar Lodges, three Red Ribbon Clubs, ani one Temple of Honor, was the results of his labor.
educa- for the the Red
He received a classical and legal
During his House of R »spresentatives of Nebraska, by
He is Chairman of the Executive Com- the United States, and also the Chief emplars. He lectures in Charlottetown, on
vac na amma
Ta ee
HON, J. B. FINCH
the renowned Temp renee Orator and Pro- hibition \dvocate will Lectare in the
M. C. A. HALLE, inietie COE Sensis Monday and ‘Taesday Evenings, daly 136h and 14th, at 8 o’clock,
aS
Tick -ts for each Lecture 25 cents, to be hed at the Apotheearies Hall, Rankin’s Drug Store, and at the door.
(Cine fire tickets on afternoon trains of July 13th and !4-h, good for retura til 15th from Pracg!bane and Railway Stations eastwar., isuoi to parties atteading these lectures.
J, A. LAWSON, Sec’y of Com. July 4—eod wkyti
I. 0.0. THMPLABS.
HE Grand Lodge of the above Order will meet in Annual Sessivn in Scott’s Hall, Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, the 14th July, at 10.30 This Session will be of more than usual
J interest, asthe R. W. G. Templar, Hon John
B, Finch, and P, J. Chisholm, Esq., G, W. Chief of Nova Scotia, will be present. Mr. Finch will give a ecurse of lectures, commencing on the 13th July. J, A. LAWSON, G. W. S. Ch’town, June 30—july2 2aw wky 2i
TH TELEPHONE COMPANY,
of Prince Edward isfane.
OTICE is hereby given that a General z Meeting of Subscribers to the Stock of the above Company, will be held at the Office of Meesrs Palmer & McLeod, in ‘‘harlotte- town, on Ti URSDAY, the I6ih day ef July, instant, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, for the purpore of electing the first Board of Directors and transacting general business,
JOHN INGS,
CUARLES C GARDINER,
MALCOLM McLEOD, Three of the persons named in the Ist section
cf the Act of Lucorporatior, Ch’town, July 4th, 1885—dy tl mtg.
FISHERY REFUND.
AT OTICE is hereby given that I have re- I ceived from the Dominion Government the amount required to pa}the claims for refund of duties paid in the year IS7{.
Beer Mrs H, Mackinlay Miss, Beer Miss, Macleod Mrs Geo, Beales Mra James, Newbery Miss, Brown Miss Ella, liensley Mrs, Cameron Migs, Palmer Mrs H, Carey Miss, Valmer Mrs Minnia, Conroy Mrs, Palmer Miss Ethel, Crabbe Mies, Pethick Miss Dawson Miss, Richie Miss,
Gray Mrs Col, Strickland Mrs, Gray Miss, Weeks Mrs Robert T, Murray Miss F, Weeks Miss Alice, Mackinlay Mrs T, Weeks Mivs Maggie,
The names of other ladies willing to assist are solicited. Doors open at half-past six. Admission 15 cents ; Children 10 cents, ARTHUR NEWBERRY, Secretary. July 7th, 1885.
COAL, COAL.
soa ee '
_ requiring orders for Cargoes ot Coals can obtain them, on the usual terms. from the Subscriber, at his Office, | NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz. :— ;
On the Old Syduey ‘ities: Lingan and Victoria, ¢. B.,
—AND ON THE—
Albion Mines, Pictou.
G. W. DeBLOIS. Ch’town, June 19, ’885—+tf.
ery issimply immense. Call and get some. Jy7—2i
p TBSORIBE for THE WEYELY EX AMINER the host paper on the faland,
Checks for the amount allowed will be for- warded by mail to the several claimants entitled.
Dated 17 June, A. D., 1885.
R, R, FITZGERALD, i Commissioner, June 18—pat her jour li
AVOID Ammonica Baking Powder, AND USE ONLY
Woodill’s German Baking
Powder,
of which W. F’, Best, Dominion Analyst, St, John, N. B., in his report, Aug. lith, 1884, says :—
fresh and Pure ; same compo
aa F. L. Bartiert, State Chemist of Maine says of a Baking Powder (sold only in tins) nae beivg pushed into this city :—
It contains one ingredient that shcald not enter into the composition of any Baking Powder, namely, Carbonate of Ammonia, This isa strong Alkali, unfit for human con- sumption, and Lam 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 p*per or in tins 8 cents; quarter and half pounds,
June 26th, 1885.—lyr dly wkly
sition a3 usual,
CARRIAGES, g;. ‘
Y Auction, FRIDAY, July 10th o'clock, in front of Anction Roam * 1 Doab'e-S a od PUALTON (cteat cee 1 ‘oO ite CARI AQK, cat otyle) 1 Singie-Seated BUGGY, ALSU—1 Vire-pr Ff Safe, | la Casi (Mehogony) i Side board, | noe Sa Machine (bet meke), Tables Chai a Book *, &e. : — Pic!
2
A. McN El Lf.
Jaly 8—2i A
ee a
TENDERS |
JEALED TENDERS will be received af kU the Mayor's cthice up to noon of SATUR DAY, the Ilth iost, for the paintin 4 whitewashing the lower market, ececrdinsa spec tivation to be seen at his oflica, 5% A depo at of five per cent of the egtj ost must accompany cach tender, — Ths Conneil do not bind thems ave pt the lowes or any tender, elves to My oder, A. UM aUPHERSON, : : City C) Mayor's Uffize, fuly 8, 1885 -3i is
TENDERS. _
aoa fcr
(South)
25th, inst, Pians and specifications can be seen wi
the Trustees, who will not ba bouad to coal
the lowest or any tender.
W. J. BRYNTON, Chairman of Trustees,
repiiriag Winslow
Roy School will be received up to Tai
July
July }0—wky 3i
ee
CAUTION, _
HEREBY coution the public from Taceiy- i ing or negotiating a Road Order ig my favor, for Seventy-five Dollars, dated 17th May, 1885, (No 1), which has been Jost or mislaid,
MICHAEL CONWAY, New Zealand, P. E. L., July Gch, 1835, jly 10--wkly
Man Missing.
LBERT INMAN, 8 persouof weak mind, _
who gewver-ily gives his nama as (‘a betl from Scotland, aged thi t)-five, with @ peculier walk and long step, with heed ip clined forward, dark hair avd whiskers left home about the midile of May, wearing white hat, sleeved vest and grey pants,
Any informaiion as to his whereabouts, addressed to Tuk EXAMiner or Patriot news: papers, or to the subscriber, will be thank- fully received and suitably rewarded by the undersiggead,
ALONZO TROWSDALE. Crapau}, July 7th, 1885 —jy 10 3) wk pa
a
CAUTION.
EACH PLUG GF THER
MYRTLE NAVY
iS MARKED T. & B NONE OTHER GENUINE
BRONZE LETTERS, June 1, 1895
lyr
: : os WANES, LOSE, FOUND, de,
A SECONDHAND PIANO for Sale; in perfcct order; can be seen by applying at this office, jly8—1 wk O LET--A three-story dwelling on Water Street (West), containing eleven rooms and chop. Will be ready for occapation on {the 15th inst. Apply to M. MeQaaid, Queen Street, or at Examiner oflize. jly8
OU3SE TO LET—Costaiuing five r oms, Apply to Jas. A. Mcleod, Spring Park jly8
OARDERS,—Two cr thy e gentlemen or
lady bearders may find c mfortable ac-
commodation, by applyiog to Mrs. William
Kennedy, Brick House, Hillsborough Park. july 7, tf
Road.
|}. ANTED—A Co.k. Apply to Mra Char'es Palmer. jy7 -5i os, work. Apply at the Examiner office, jly7 4K SALE—Two double-seated Carriages. Apply to A. McNeill, Auctioneer, jly6 tf
ANTED—A Girl for general house
W ANTED Boy.
IMMEDIATE LY—A smart Apply at the Revere House. jy4
fEXWO orthree Boarders can be accommo dated at Miss Stewart's, corner of Great George and Kuston Streets. jun27
AJ ANTED—A Servant. Apply to Mra Alley, Dorchester Street jun27
gO LET—Tho top firt of store at P. G Fraser's corner. Apply to Dorsey, & Co. jun 24
J ANTED DeBlois, pcque Road.
A Cock. Apply to Mr Devonport Cottage, “4 jun24tf OUSE TO LET—0On Upper Queen St, containing five rooms; a large g»dea
also if required; possession imm y Apply to James F. Curtis. junl8 a —————— ee
YYANTED At D. A. Bruce's, 4 coat, 3 pant and 2 vest makers. Competent hands will get the highest prices. may 28 f#YO LET—The Dry Good Store on Ques Street, lately occupjad by “Mr, J
Shand, Apply te M. Slevenaon mar
- ec
*
rpxO LET--The large brick Store on Quees Street, next to J, D. Macleod, Posse
sion given first of May. Apply to A. White.
apr27 —2aw pat