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JULY 24. 1882. —

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Queen’s County Blection.

WE are authorised to state that there i no ground whatever for the report (t which the Patrict gives circulation) that Mr. Brecken does not intend to petitio against the return made in the Qneen’s County election. Mr. Brecken can fiy! his petition with the Supreme Court within thirty days of the return; and he will d. so in due time. The Patriot's report ac cor.i’s with the Patriot's desires. So lon as Mr. Davies is in, the fact that near! seven hundred voters have been disfrav chised and that the man entitled to th seat is deprived of his right, is of no-ac count with our truly liberal and patrio‘i Contemporary. But justice demands that the election be upset ; and we hope that, by the instrumentality of Mr. Beecken justice will, in this case, be satisfied.

The Reformatory Movement.

Wira all our civilizing institutions—ou: free schools, our Suncay schools, our Chris tian associations, our newspapers, B b!es an@churches -we yet need a reformatory. The evidence is seen every day in th Btipendiary Mauzistrates Court, and ma:

foUnd in the jail How many “ twigs @fe growing up crocked, toa worse thw Useless life, while a little pressure, tender]; and judiciously applied, over a course © years in a reformatory, would change them to straight and vigorous trees /

The chief difficulty lies in the establish ment of areformatory. Once establisheu. under good management, there is no doubt that His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrat: would be abie to supply a sufficient num ber of workers to make it almust self-sus- taining.

The Trouble in Egypt.

Esotanp is waking up to the fact that the sooner it has a force in Egypt, suifi- cient to disperse Arabi’s marauders and capture Cairo, the better. The Notables at Cairo seem to be in harmony with Arabi.

and have adopted a resolution declaring |

the Khedive a renegade and traitor. ~Th« same Chamber then proceeded to depose the Khedive, and to declare war against England. Arabi is still very active and has sent emissaries to Tripoli, Tunis, ana Syria to preach a holy war. An important despatch contains the announcement that pores for Arabi’s sncecess have been pu- icly offered in the moseques of Brivish India. This may lead to serious compli: cations and prevent the despateh of Indian troops to the seat of war. Our latest des- patches are exciting enough, Arabi is said to have been poisoned by an emissary of the Porte, and intense excitement prevails The announcement is probably a part o/ Arabi’s tactics, and is propagated in order to draw national sympathy to his cause.

_-— —— se

Round Men in Square Holes.

“* Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown,” is specially true at the present state of political affairs. The Czar cau scarcely be in an easy frame of mind. On one side he has the Nihilists, the foul projeny of irresponsibl+ despotisin, exerting every fair and foul means in their power tu overturn his authority; on the other side he now has to bear the brunt of ingratitud- from his former friends. Our despatch:s of to-day state that the Grand Duke Con stantine and his party are plotting a revolu- | tion against the Czar. The duplicity of diplomatists is proverbial; and the supine and the too-trusty Czar now finds himeelf in a worse position thanever. ‘‘Put no! your trust in princes, nor in any ch'ld «f man’ is likely to be the utterance of another regal heart. The Khedive, too, ean hardly fiud his path a pleasant one. What with England tugging one way, Tur- key, pulling another, and Arabi coolly deposing him, the Khedive probably wishes himself, ‘‘Far from the madding crowd’s ignoble strife.” Perhaps, after all, these troubles are but exemplifications of the law of the survival of the fittest. The Czar instead of leading and governing his people acts like a frightened deer, and is evidently unfitted to exert the energy requisite for despotic government; and the Khedive, by the total failure of ali his plans, has proved himsel’ unfit for the position in which he has beea placed.

_—-_—_- |

Tue Canadian School Journal says :—‘‘ The annoancement has reventiy been made that Dr. schurman, who has for some time held a ehair in Acadia Coliege, Nova Scotia, has accepted a new chair endowed by Mr. George Munro in Dalhousie College, Halifax. His subjects will be English literature and meta- physics, two fields of inquiry in which he is especially proficient, and which are uader- stool to be congenial to his taste. To ail appearance Dr. scharman has a brilliant career before him. He isa native of Prince Edward Island and is only some 28 years of age. While a student of Acadia College he took the Gilchrist scholarship in the Univer- sity of Loudon, and spent the next few years

in Britain and Germany, graduating with |

distinction, in both countries. Since his re- turn to his native country, he has been engaged in teaching in Acadia and now trans fers his services tc a somewhat wider field

The Reformatory.

SATURDAY NIGHT'S MEETING.

AvCORDING to an announcement mare n the City payers, a meeting was held on Saturday evening mrpose of considering what steps it woul to take order Reformatory in this city.

Col. Gray was appointed Chairman, Ip bringing the subject before the meeting, he xvre ssed his regret that there was not &

rger number present. The object of th: nesting was one which shounid interes!

very citizen. There were, in the city a great number of bad boys, whom no steps taken to reclaim. They ul with vicieus idle habits, and became as lon is they lived here, a disgrace to, and a

re best in to establish a

vere grow

burden upon, the industriows an? aw-abiding, portion of the com munity. A Keformatory was thei

was a difficult matte)

He had heard th:

But it vo put one in operation.

’ hecessily. d

lace for a reformatory. It was, he feared,

m too dilapidated a condition, to be ot nuch useasit stood. However, the mater

eo “nde ial of which it was built could be utihzed

in the construction of a new building. would advise those who took the matter 1p 1and to consider well what steps it was best otaka, The suppert of the whole com manity—of all classes and denominations spould be obtained for the vundertakivg- {f the institution were established, it should be on a permanent basis. little of the method of conducting such 1u stitutions in other countries; but th y re quired money for their support, and money was hard to get. He very much fesr d the if left to depend for support on the cm- ributions of individuals it c mld not be sept up. We had only one charitable in stitution in the Province, and that was het supported as it should be by the general vublie. He referred to the Hospital. Although the nurses—and those far better in every way than could be obtained here | wave their services for nothing, great difh-

culty was experienced in keeping it in a | prosperous condition. It would be wi lh, | then, to pree ed cautiously. Festina lente

should be the motto of those who to k the jmatter in hand. However, he presamea i that those who had come to the meeting “ere prepared with statistics and plaus

all.

Rev. K. McLennan expected to have seen more gentlemen present. He th ought that the Provincia! Legislature should make provision for a Reformatory. There wes no need to go to great expense at first. [i ones the institution were established, it could soon be supplied with suitable appliances. In his work among the poor of the city, he had seen the necessity for a reformatory. The pauper and crimirat classes wére a burden on the whole Island. He considered legislative action was neces- sary, but to obtain it, public opinion must be aroused. In order to do this, he moved that a public meeting be held in some cen- tfal place in the city, where the citizens could be addressed by those who saw the necessity for such an institution.

D. FarQuHaRson was surprised that there were not uiore present. Self interest and sélf preservation if no higher motive should compel the citizens to take steps for the reformation of the lads who were growing up to be a pest to society. The old Locate Asylum was, in its present condition, a reproach to the colony. It and the iand adjoining it would make a suitable: place for 1 reformatory. He did not think the people of the Island were so very much averse to spending money when they saw a necessity four it. If the matter were strongly put

| before them, they would be willing tu give

towards the support of an institution so greatly needed. The idle bad children who now reamed our streets should be made to earn their own living. The Legislature should be petitioned. If the members saw the necessity for a reformatory, 1f a feasible plan were proposed for its establishment, and if they saw that their constituents de sired it, they would, he thought, grant towards it. Ue proposed, then, that petitions should be drawn up and left at the stores in town, and the public places in the country to be signed, in order 10 be ready for presentation at the coming meet- ing of the Legislature.

Mrs. Epwarp Patmer had taken an interest in the reformatories in Halifax, and had found out that the Boys’ Protestant Reformatory there was self-sustaining.

Stipendiary Magistrate power to commit all children found begging to a reformatory. There was a yreal deai of begging m the city. If mothers knew that their children would be taken from them and set to work, they would keep them at home and teach them to work. We had now an idle hi use and grounds. These shouid b: utilized Che reformatory Mrs. Palmer alluded ro in Halifax had been built by private subsecrip- tion.

W. L. Corton, Es@., being called upon, said he had come to hear not to speak. The question, he thought, was a difficult fone. The institution, if established, should (be permanent. Boys, arrested and sent ithere, should be kept until their bad habits

| were Overcome and their characters formed. |He did not think the Local Government

were the proper persons to ask for all the |

|help needed. The city had to support its

It is alike gratifying to record the liberality of | own vagrants, and the Dominion Govern

Mr. Mupro, a Canadian who has made a for tuse by publishing in New York, and the appointment of Ur. Schurman, a Canadian

who has superadied to his home training the | He thought an appeal should be made to|

best calture of London and Berlin.” ~——_o -

Apvices from the fishing districts on the

Atlantic and St. Lawrence coasts describe | could reasonably be asked to do was to|

fishing of all kinds thus far very good, salmon and lobster fisheries were much_hin- dered by cold. storms and heavy freshets Salmon are said to be very plentiful in the Saguenay and Labrador districts. ‘Thore were several salmon angling parties summer-

The

ing on the Labrador coast, and the, all |

had fine sport. The netters are also cate ing

salmon caught at Restigeuche bore marks of having three times passed through the hands of the fish culturists and was in prime con- dition. Six or seven others were cought with similar marks of one season’s handling. The spring cod and herring fisheries are above the averaye.— Montreal Gazette,

“THE indications given of approachir g chanues of the weather by pain and muscular aches amongst those afflicted are often won. derfally active ; but some of the best of these

ment was obliged to make provision for the administration of justice. The city was too poor to afford the necessary aid

| the Dominion Government and to the whele }community for help towards its establish- ment. All that the Local Government

i furnish the land and building. That, he |thought, they would readily grant. He |was under the impression that a sum for | the maintenance of a reformatory had |some time ago, been spvken of in Parlia- mnt, and if he was not mistaken, placed }in the Estimates. He alluded to the very

He knew | . | place was not a good one for the purpose.

snd he invited expressions of opinion from |

in St. James’ Hall for the |

ee See

i |

laud which, with the building upop it, was now lying idle—a disgrace to the Province ¢ Boys could be taught useful trades, such as making brooms. baskets, etc. The institu- tiou should have a provincial character and youthful criminals from all parts of the Island should be sent there. Che city had, he considered, a claim on the Government. Citizens paid taxes but ceceived no retura except the money for tie support of schools.

‘he Chairman then said a few words on the vital importance of tue subject to the iubabitants of the Island, and on the

|

|

neccssity of those who had influence moving u the matter. He suggested that a report f the meeting be published, and that the viiors of the city papers be requested to

| advecate the matter of the establishment ot

. reformatory in the Province.

Rev. H. McLesxnan then read an extract from the report of the Stipendiary Magis- irate for 1877, where he, in the strongest lauguage, deplores the nec essity of sending

ld Lunatic Asylum suggested as a suitable ichildren to the common jail, and shows

? suvgested a8 @ sHllavie | ' ‘eons thn baad oT | he need of a refurmatory. 'chen looked upon the Local Government |

. | 1s the proper body to effect the reform, |

He evidently

jand the speaker thought that, as we had

He |

here no County Councils, it was the proper body to take the matter in hand. As it was, children were allowed to stay from schvoi and contract ile vicious habits. Che Ciy teachers had often expressed their

opinion that an institution of the sort was

uecessary. The night chosen for the meet- ing had been unfortunate, and perhaps the

|'He hoped a larger meeting would shortly

|

| be held in a central place.

After a little informal discussion in which it was agreed by all that the Committee proposed by Mr. Cotton be appointed by a

| \arger meeting, the following resolution was

moved by Alexander McKinnon, Esq , and

seconded by W. L. Cotton, Esq., and Resolved, That a conversazione be held at

an early day to consider the matter of estab-

\liching a Reformatory in this Province, and

g£ ve a}

Che Vagrant Law of the Dominion gives the |

| July 24, ’82,

|

| |

|

that the Governor and family, Members of the ' | Bench, members of the Bar, the Medical staff

f the city, the Mayor and Council, the ‘‘lergy and others, be invited to attend and that Mrs. Edward Palmer, Mrs. Carvell, and Mrs. Rowan Fitzgerald, be appointed a

| committee to arrange about such meeting

A cordial vote of ‘thanks was then ten- dered to the chairman, and the meeting dispersed,

Maria Lawson, Secretary.

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or siaiements of our correspondents,

“Scots Wha Hae!”

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Dear Sitx,—In your issue of Friday, the 2ist mstant, appears an article on sume orginal MSS. in the handwriting of the poet Barus, fund ‘at Gairloch, Scotland.

is the discovery a recent one? I have)

sung ‘‘ Scots Wha Hae” upwards of fifty years ago, aud used these identical lines as a reciiative in beginning the song. There were two coneluding verses thus :—

Now, fury kindled every eye,

Forward | forward ! was the cry;

Forward, Scotia, do or die!

And where’s the knave shall turn ?

At last we all rushed to the fray, Which gave to Scotland liberty, And long did Edward rue the day He came to Bannockburn.

The impression on my mind after this length of time is, that these verses were written by one James Hogg, a bugler in Her Majesty's 71st Highlanders.

I am, sir, yours very truly, Constant READER. July 24, 1882.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN EOUSE,

July 22—Nathaniel P Beaman, Boston; H L oot, Napier; Cs Mitchell, Boston; Mrs Geo D Ives, Miss Ives, Pictou.

REVERE HOUSE.

July 21—Geo H Peck, Alex Peck, Moncton; W J McCordock, St. Jobn; W Aubin, Mon-

treal;. Chas C Starr, Halifax. 22—W H Haszard. Quebec; R L Patterson, Toronto; J S Knowley, St John; A W Morrison,

Flowers. Flowers.

I WILL SELL TO-MORROW,

Tuesday, 25th instant,

AT ELEVEN © CLOCK,

A Handsome Collectioa of Blooming

Fiowers from the Acadia Nursery, Pictou, N. S., in Coleus, Geranium, Single and Double Scented and Variegated, Fuchsi+s, Begonias, Heliotropes, and other varieties, Sale positive. No reserve,

W. D, STEWART, Auctioneer.

CARD. CUTTING & FITTING.

MRS. J. P. IRVING

Desires to inform her friends that she is pre-

>} pared to cio all kinds of Dress Cutting and Fitting according to the latest styles

Ms

| Irving uses the Tailors’ S siem of Cuiting

public to the Hospital, and sugyested that |

/a committee be appointed to obtain statis- tics, and ack the Government for buildings

and grounds.

| Avex. McKinnon, Esg., was surprised ‘at what’ Mr. Cotton had said.

jappear that the Locai Government ha n thing todo. He was under the impre:e lou that when criminals were sent to our ¢ mmon jail, the Local Government were obliged to provide

my aenaer we have lost sincs the|there. Now, ifanumber of these crim- pie Rave becn uping Nt, . Jacobs Qil,”— | inals were obliged t ir ow aor’ Mavter,t 7 in.) Wether Butte? xg o earn their own living,

‘Would not a saving be effected? Wh y not

It would |

for their maintenance |

| borough street, i

|

|

: | which, many more fish than last year. A female | adequate support given by the general |

; for simplicity and exactness, is su- perior to any other King Square,

North Side, near Hills.

jy 24 2w 3taw

NOTICE,

FIRST AND FINAL DIVIDEND OF “4 TWENTY-THREE PER CENT. on al] claims proven to, and fyled with the unc er- sigue, will vow be paid out of the Estate of E ti. and Frank M., Fuller, by applying at the office of Matthew, McLean & Co, Souris where dividend sheets can be sven,

: JOHN MocLEAN Jaly 12, 1882—jy.18 1w.. Avause,

make a market garden of the ten acres of

———<—<— a

THE DAILY EXAMINER, TULY

GRAND Moonlight Excursion

xs Ka KWRS Sk ANN MSS “TPQ Ny piss Su

Under the Auspices of the Oddfellows of Charlottetown,

Wednesday Evening, Joly 26.

Steamer PRINCESS OF WA LES will leave Steam Navigation Company's Wharf at a quarter past eight, p.m. —

Galbraith’s Band wil be in attendance.

Total proceeds in aid of the funds of the

Charlottetown Hospital. A grand time in store for pleasure seekers.

Pickets 50 Cents Fach,

To be bad at the Diamond Bookstore, Brem- ner Bros, Apothecaries Hall, Dr. Dodd's, u. D. Rankin’s, and from the committee, F. H. NORTON, Sec'y 0° Com.

Ch’town, July 24, 1852.

NOTICE.

AVING joined the firm heretofore know.

L as Barrett & Williams, fumber and

Coal Dealers, « take this opportunity of soli-

citing tor the firm the liberal patronage which

has, in the past, been extended to me,

The tirm will hereafter be known Willams & Oo,

as B

AUGUsTUS DOWN; Pownal Wharf, Ch’town, July 14, ’82. tf

GLOSING OUT! Lobster Factory Plant,

AM instructed by the Liquidators of the Bank of Prince Edward Island to sell at AUCTION, on Pvake’s No, 2 Wharf, on | TUESDAY,'st August next,at 2 o’cluck ,p.m., 5 Fishing Boats, 2 Boat Sails, | 900 boxes Lobster Cans (flats and rounds), | 2000 Trap Heads, | 350 Trap Bews and Frames, | 6 tons Manilla and Hemp Rope (nearly | hew | 90 trawl and Boat Anchors, 2 casks Japan Varnish, 2 casks Tarpentine, | |

2 carboys Acid, | dozen Tinsmith s Soldering Stores, Lot of Soldering Lrons, 300 Ibs. of Solder. 2 boxes Trap Nails, 1 Coal Cook. Stove, 1 jron Pomp ana Hose, 40 Galvanized Draining Teays, and a lot of articles belonging to a well appointed Lobster factory. | Terms—60 days for sums over $50; under | that sam, cash.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,

uly 24, ’82—eod

Caledonian Club!

os Regular Monthiy Meeting of the

Caledonian Club of P. E. Island will be ,held in the Club Room, Corner Queen and | Water Streets, on Tuesday, the 25th instant, , at eight o’clock, sharp.

As arrangements for our annual gathering will be made ot this meeting, it is particularly requested that all members will attend.

ROBT. J. CAMPBELL, Rec. Sec’y.

Ch’town, July 22, 1882. —3i

A Pleasant Sail 10 Miles up the East River,

TS SABBATH SCHOOLS in connection wih the Methodist Churches of this City, will hold their ANNUAL PICNIC,

At Mevannell’s Wharf, EAST RIVER, ON

Thursday, 27th inst.

The Steamer SOUTHPORKT wili leave Prince Street Wharf at 9 o’clock, a, m., and | p. m.

A tent will be well supplied with rfresh- ments,

band of the 82nd Battalion will be in at- tendarice.

Return Tickets 25 cents,for sale on the Boat,

W. W. STANLEY,

July 20, “82, Secretary

Hxcursion to Grapaud.

Tea, Strawberry Festival, &c.,

July 28th, i8s2.

TT. Congregation of St. John’s Church intend holding a Tea and Strawberry Festival on the

Grounds of D, W. Palmer, Esq, AT VICTORIA, ON

Friday Next, July 28.

Funds for improvements on Charch and Rec- tory.

The Steamer HEATHER BELLE will leave Charlottetown at 8 a. m., and returning atrive, about dusk

Return Tickets, including Tea, only 65 cents, (Lunch on arrival of boat.) Every effort will be made to mike the ¥2thering pleasant and agreeable,

JAMES PALY " J. P,COOK , BP} cures Wardens,

Jaly 21, 1889,

|

EXTRAORDINARY

-—-AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

We have purchased Forty-

four Cases and Eales of English and Scotch Goud:, recently impo.ted and not delivered to the party order- ing tiem. These Gocds have been bought at a great advaniaze, and we shali char them

cut at extraerdinary low

SALE

lity of Chalten,

TAX NOTIOCR.

PF rHE City Collector hereby notifies aj] par- ties in arrears for this yemi’s Taxes that

| after the ist of Angust next Executions will be issued. without respect of persons, to en- force payment of oll Taxes then unpaid and

in arrears FIiANOIS’S, CHANDLER,

Charlcttctown Juiy i, 1582 ector. (aly pat till ‘sty = ;

CRAHAM FLOUR.

(tanam FLOGR, for eale by the sub-

scriber, made fiom clean Wheat of the

| best quality, imported from Canada for the

express purpose, Also, Superior Extra Flour

(choice brands), Cornmeal and Oatmee!, LEMUEL WRIGHY,

| Cor, of Kent and Prince St., July 14—41 eod

The New Boarding House,

! ;

| O* KING STREET, adjoining ibe Ferry

Store, is prepared to accommodate a limited pumber of Loarders and lodgers. Ap- ply to J. Renna, proprietor, liy 18 tf

ee ns

TO GROCERS |!

HAVE added to my large and well. selected stock of Stationery, a full line of

Faper Bags,

which will be

SOLD (HEA? FOR CASH

All the leading sizes constantly on hand and wi'l be printed at low rates if required Also Shipping Tags, plain or printed, G. H. HASZABD,

sitll

For Sale. —

rg HE undersigned offers for sale, the Pote tery Company’s Bone Mill, with er with. out Engine, capable of grinding five tons of

July 12, °82—eod tf

prices for Cash.

GEO,. DAVIES & CO.

July 11, 1882 —wkly *

HARD COAL.

and also Old Sydney, can be supplied by early application to the subscriber. Pictou Coal always on hand.

Terms cash, THOS. CASELEY.

the subscribers

July 17—1m pa

HARD COAL.

ey DELPHIA, ex Brigt, *: Joseph,”

(CHESTNUT SIZE.)

ton. Orders left at CAPT. J. HUGHFS, July 14, '82—1w

HARD COAL.

TO ARRIEVE:

ALSO, Pictou Round, Nut and Slack, and Old Mine Sydney Coal,

Always on hand, at MeMillan’s Coal Depot.

R. McMILLAN, Ch’town, July 17, 1887.

WEST AND NORTH WEST,

Over the Intercolonial and Grand Tiunk Railways.

For sale at Post Office at Pictou Landing by

D. A. McLEoOD, May 2, 1882,

GOLD MEDAL,

JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

TURMIP SEED

BEER & SONS,

June 12, 1882. WI UBSCRIBE for the DAIL EXAMNE.

.* the Cheapest and mios N Pape Published in P. K, ea a

TO ARRIVE, 300 TONS HARD COAL.

ARTIES wishing to be supplied with the genuine Philadelphia Chestnut and Kgg,

Orders can be lef¢ at Lord’s Sc: les, or at

u@ ARRIVED,DIRECT FROM PHILA- 340 Tous Eest Anthracite Coal,

Will be sold while discharging at $6 per

Water Sireet,

260 Tens Best Pennsylvania.

Tickets to all Points

Bones per day, —ALso— | Bulmer & Sbheppard’s Brick M " ble of turning out 10,000 Bricks per day: - As the Company intend confining their business to the manufacture of Earthenware, the above will be sold at a bargain. FRED. W. HYNDMAN. July 14. 1+82—10i eod

- ? . i fo All Whom it May Concern, I JOHN STANTIFORD, of Charlottetown,

being about to gu abroad, hereby point Edward Needham, of Charlot aforesaid, Auctionver, my Atiormey, in my name, and on my behalf, to manage my bosi- ness for me,

JOHN STANTIFORD, Ch'town, July 13, 18°2--lw iy 14

For Sale or to be Let.

ee \\ COU, lately the residence of the Hon. J. C. Pope, just cuteide of ciby limits, contaiming 3i} acrcs, and beanti- fully situated. For further particulars apply o either of the under igned Trustees,

H. J. COUNDALL,

L. H. DAVIES. Charlottetown, June 27, 1882—haw pat tf

NOTICH. >

‘| HE Charlottetown Gas Light Company have importeda fresh supply of Bray's Patent Burner’s, especially made to consume only three feet of Gas per hour with the tap turned tullon. These Burners are intended fer use in Halls,’ Bedrooms, Kitchens, and other places where a light from a small 2on- sumption of Gas only is required.

By regulating the tap, the Gas consumed can be reduced to any desired quantity less than three teet per hour,

These Burners are so scientifically made that they will give a light eqnal to about ten candles at a cost of three quarters of one cen per bour,

Tae price of these Burners to consumers of Gas will be ten cents each. {ju 16 eod pat

NOTICK. 4@ HE bnsines heretofore carried on by Mr. Robert Bridges will, {from date, be car- ried on bythe undersigned, under the name and style of A. L, Bridges & Co A, L. BRIDGES.

March 1, 1882—tf

TO LET.

J ie SHOP at present occupied by the New Yok Singer Manufacturing Company, Queen Street,

M. STEVENSON,

June 9, 1882—eod tf Tinsmith

WANTS, LOST, FOUND. &e.

—————

\ ANIED IMM? DIATELY- At Bell’s

Tailoring Establishment, Kent Street West, a first-class Machinist. None but those thoroughly competent to till the situa- tion need apply,—Joun Bet. [iy 22

‘gO LET, on Bayfield Street, a Cottage,

& with Coach House and Stable, Imme- diate possession given. Apply to J. W. Mircuett, Examiner office, {iy 21

W ANTED—A Girl for genera] housework, ‘Y Apply at Tue Examiner Office, [jalyl3 IGGER FOR SALE, nearly new and in xood order, suitable for single horse or ‘or team, Enquire at this cfiice fja 5

\ITY HOTEL TO LZT— This Hotel i J finely situated, standing opposite the Bishop's Palace, on the bighest ground in the city. It contains 37 rooms, and being con- tixuous to the Steam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for toe accomo- dation of summer visitors to the island, ferms easy, Apply to Messrs, Geo, Davies & Co,, London Honse jap 17

YO LET, House and Premises at the Head of St. Peter's Bay, near the Railway Station. A, gvod sithation, for a tradesman Apnly fo Johp P. Sullivan; Bids for won c ‘ ryu

ars,

Application to be made to.