Mey

- / Pt

Si we

aoe:

es

THe Dairy EXAMINER,

—

29, 1881.

- JUNE . am — mre The Government Pond Nuisance.

—_—_-<-

Severna times we directed the atten- tion of the City Council, in the strongest language we coul command, to the dan- gerous state of Government Pond, and the necessity of taking measures to purify it. But they didn’t care; and now they are to be cited before the Court. We hope they will be punished with the ut- most rigor of the law. It will teach them to pay attention to the advice of Tue ExaMIner.

—

On to Sussex.

A REPRESENTATIVE battalion of mil- litia left Charlottetown fat half-past six this morning for the scene of action at Sussex. The meno were in high spirits ; —which we fear will be somewhat damp- ed by the heavy cain of to-day. But if they have a dry night in camp, they will turn out quite fresh to-morrow morning. We have confidence that the battalion will remember the good advice given by the Lieut. Governor and Mr. Brecken, M. P., in their addresses of last evening, acd be a credit to their ‘‘ Island Home.”

—

Features of the Present Comet

Tue comet which now nightly attraction in the northern sky is but one of a pair now visible in this hemisphere. Its twin brother is only visible, however,

ously in one hemisphere. The comet is now moving about 5 deg.

a day, and going due north. The follow- ing isa table giving distance in miles of

this comet from the earth and sun at

different recent dates, according to the

Cambridge computations :—

Date. Dist. frem Dist. from aun. earth.

May 29........ 75,000,000 57,000,000 SS 67,500,000 E hee

CE, \reneds 88,700,000 29,900,000

ES 69,000,000 29,000,000

The comet is now moving away from

the earth (these are the conclusions cur- rent at the Cambridge observatory) at It will

the rate of 300,000 miles a day, probably be visible for several months,

and will without doubt be conspicuous

during the time to the naked eye. It reached its maximum of brightoess on Thursday night |ast.

The tail is at least 4,000,000 miles in length.

—>_oa

Ireland's Re'ations to Britain.

Sir Algernon Lorthwick, proprietor of

the Morning Post publishes a communica-

tion over his own uame on the condition of

Ireland: ‘* The Irish race is actuated by racial propeositics and customs totally , distinct from those of the English. No union based on a common system of law and industry pursuits can possibly obtain between them, except by ecusistent force on one side in the absence of timorous concession to the rule of the stronger. One other question which we may make up our minds the nation has sooner or later to force is, whether Ireland as a part of the United Kingdom is to be subject and made obedient to the same laws and usages as ourselves, or is she, by exceptional lezislation, in reference to her origin and the incompatible proclivi- ties due thereto, to be lett outside the obligations and responsibilities of the union while still « component part of it? I will leave this idea for possible use and expansion in the vivid imagination of a home secretary, or as cud to be chewed, of sweet and bitter fancy, by an Irish one, in his not unfrequent passages to and from the sister isle.”

The Odd-Fellow’s Bazaar. Tue Oddfellows’ Basser and Strawberry

Festival opened in the Gitizens’ Skating’

Rink to-day. If tle weather proves favor- able, and we hope it may, it will be one of the grandest Bazaars ever held in the city. The Rink is artistically decorated, and the fancy tables are decked with a large variety of articles, which were worked by the Ladies’ Commitiee and their assistants within two months, while the refreshment table contains al] the delicacies of the season. Besides those tables there is a Fleral Table, a Soca Water Table and Cigar Table, all of which are abundantly sup-

lied with flower-, cigars, soda water, ete. |

he following ladies are in charge:

Fw -y Table—Mrs. Stronach, Mrs. Bremner, Mrs. Dr. Hyde, Miss Clarke.

Refreshment Table — Mrs. E. W. Dawson, ae

ora) Table—Miss Mason, Mies Stron- ach and Miss Ya.es.

Cigar Table—Miss Florrie Murray.

Pest Office— Theo. L. Chappelle, Esq.

Soda Watear—Mr. Frank Carter.

We must not foryet to mention that “Re- beeca is at the wel!,” supplyidg the thirsty with choice soda water, and that the elec- tien between Mesa:s Kreckern and Davies, whieh takes place, will be a hot one, as we have heard several gentlemen anneuncing their intention to buy immense numbers of tickets for the favorite candidate.

en etn my

* “ Homtanp Grov«.”—Owing to the ve

imeloment weati:er ‘his morning the sale of Helland Grove Building Lots has been postpened until Weclnesday, 6th J uly at 12 6 - Sale positive ; Terms, easy,

_-+--<- &

Benj. Miss Yates and

Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Carter and Mrs.

forms the

in South America. This is believed to be the first time that two comets have been visible simultane-

Its nucleus is pro- bably 1,000 miles in diameter, and the inner head of the envelope 12,000 miles, while the coma is vastly more than that.

THE

Methodist Conference at Moncton.

FOURTH DAY. (Special Correspondence of the Bxaminer.)

The Rev. W. ©. Johnstone, B. A., preached this morning at 7 o’clock. There was a fairly large congregation present. The Conference was opened in the usual way. Then the

EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS

oecupied the whole of the morning session. The Rev. John Lathern, President of the Nova Scotia Conference, was invited to the platform to addiess the Comference. He referred to his visit to Oxferd and the plendidly equipped colleges there. Then he said that Methodism may be said to have been ¢ adled in a University. Next he enumerated the institutions of higher education possessed by the English Metho- dists ; afterwards he referred to the Col- leges and Universities ef the Methodist Church of the United States, and lastly to those owned by the Methodist Church of Canada. Reference was made to the muni- ficience of the late C. F. Allison in found- ing the Sackville Institutions, He claimed that many of Mount Allison’s cons are to be found in the Heuse of C>mmons at Ottawa. The number of men there who have been trained at Mount Allison will net only compare with any other Institu- tion, but with all of them put together. Then he spoke of the success of the Sack ville boys in recent competive exaMinations and of the spiritual results that had been accemplished. It was an elequent address. Dr. Inch, President of the Mount Allisow College. was invited to the platform, and made a speech bristling \ ith fact relative to the success of Mount Allisen. He said that in appearing before them in some sense as a representative he might fairly assume that all of them had the best inter- « ts of their Educational work at least. He acknowledged that they were in a financial crisis now; but claimed that they had met financial crisis before they were invited to give up their separate existence and to be- come a feeble joint in the tail of some col- lege menstrosity. We are ; ked to turn our back upon the record of the past forty years. But it ought to be understood that the Christian Church has something to do with education He claimed that Mount Allison was not afraid of camparison with any o.her Cellege in the land. He said that King’s College, Neva Scotia, belong- ing to the Episeopal Chureh, had 280 grad- uates, or a yearly average of 3 6-10; Dal- housie, founded in 1820, had 97 graduates, or an average of 1 6-10; Acadia was found- ed in 1838, and had 181 graduates, or an average of 43-10. Meunt Allison was founded in 1862, and had 83 graduates, or an average of 46-10. He claimed, too, that the graduaies of Mount Allison would compare faverably with those of any other institution. He made an extended refer- ence to the success of its students at the University of Halifax examination, $470 had been given in prizes and Mount Allison had taken $395, leaving only $75 for the other Colleges. Then he spoke of the im- mense cost to the State of the New B-uns- wick University. The students of Mount Allison have been able to hold their own _everywhere. Dr. Inch made reference to the recent attempts to raise an endowment fund of $100,000. That work had been partly completed, still they required nearly half of that amount. But within a few days one fifth of the $50,000 had been pro- mised by some friends. His address was well received. Dr. Pickard, Dr. Pope, Mr. Evans, Rey. H. Sprague, M. A., and Prof. Burwosl made some further remarks on the same subject. There was nothing done at the afternoon session.

PUBLIC SERVIUVUES.

On Saturday evening a meeting for the romotion of holiness was presided over by ev. J. V. Jost. Sabbath was a high day. There was an early morning service. Then at 11 o’clock the President preached a good sermon to a large congregation. At1.30a Children’s Service was held, when several! addresses were given. At3 o’clock a Love- feast was held, when many of the ministers related their Christian experience. In the evening the Rev. John Read preached to a full house. Afterwards the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was administered, when many took part. Then the pulpits of the Presbyterian and Baptist Churches were supplied by members of the Conference. All the services were well attended.

FIFTH DAY.

Prayer was offered by Revs. A. D. Morton and Chas. Slackford. The min- utes were read. Rev. Howard Sprague, A. M., moved a resolution expressive of satisfaction with the new Hymn Beok, and recommending its general adoption by our congregation. Rev. . J. Deinstadt brought in the report of the Educational Committee, which was adopted.

Rev. T.W. Smith, editor of the Wesleyan, was called to the platform and made a statement relative to the condition of that organ. He said that te had received some very encouraging words from several mem- bers of the N. B. and P. E. Island Con- erence. He urged the brethren to send :'+@ items of church news. If one soul was ..ved it was werth recerding. In heaven ‘Gauls are counted by units, and why should not we do the same? He made some remarks about the value of the Wesleyan in the hemes of the people. He urged the preachers to extend the circula- tien of Methodist literature. This is the ouly way .hat we ean save thei to us as a cliurch. Said the larger part of our people never saw any Methodist literature from ove yearsend toanother. Said that the Wesleyan could not be published at a lower cost. But instead of trying to reduce its cost we ought to try to improve its quality

and to increase its size.

Dr. Pope conducted the examination of

the candidates fer ordination in the subject

of Repentance, Justification, Regeneration,

$ netification, Adoption, Direct and In-

¢srect witness of the Spirit, &c., &c.

Pastoral address was read by Rev. J. A.

Clarke, A. M. Then addresses on the

state of the work of God were delivered by

ry | Rev’s. Currie, Oolpiits, H. Daniel and

Smallwood.

Rev. S. F. Huestis, Beok Steward, presented the account ef that department. t was on the whole very encouraging,

Tats being the feast of St. Peter and St. Parl, was observed as a holyday by the

Sa d that there had been a turn in the state of matters, and that now they were very hopeful. There had been an increase

Catholics of the city. in the busin’ss of the year of nearly $6(),

ie...

Hos. Jony Lervxcry isin the city.

and in the subscriptions to the Wesleyan of $451. He had sold at the Nova Scotia Cor-

SATION

New Brunswick and P. B. Island | ference over $400 worth. Already over 5,000

Oranges, Lemons, ery.

copies of the new Hymn Book had been sold. Said that he felt proud to know that they had sold the first copy of the

Revised New Testament in the whole of Canada. Ele made reference to the services several

rendered . supernumeraries in aid of the Wesleyan. He asked the preachers to compare prices with any other bookstore in the land. Rev. H. Sprague, M. A., moved a resolu- tion expressive ef confidence in beth the Editor and the Book Steward. ORDINATION SERVICE.

The church was crowded in every a to witness the ordination of Reva. W. E. Johnstone, B. A., C. S. Wells and J. F. Esty. An efficient choir led the congrega- tion in singing. On the platform were Dr. Pope, the President and ex-President, Pref. Burwash, the Secretary and Journal Secretary, R. Duncan, 8. F. Huestis, J. Prince, F. Smallwood, H. Daniel, 8. T. Teed, J. R. Narraway, A. M., J. N. Parker and H McKeown, all of whom took part in the imposition of hands. The young men related their Christian ex- perience and call to the ministry. Then the beautiful ritual of the Discipline was observed. The service was most impres- sive and solemn—a marked improvement upon that held in Charlottetown two years ago. The charge was given by the ex- President, the Rev. OC. Evans, and was pronounced to be one of the be-t ever given to Methedist ministers. It was most fitting, both with nalliaes to the state of thought in the world of science and in the Christian church. It was a noble vindication of the

lidity of Methodist ordination as well s of Methodist theology and practice. it was delivered with much fervor, and the interest of the hearers was well sustained. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. H. Daniel.

oa —w pi, came

Through North America.

THE VARIED EXPERIENCES OF THE DUKE OF SUTHERLAND’S PARTY.

Arrived at New York on their way back to England, the Duke of Sutherland and Dr. W. H. Russell have been subjected to the usual imterview ordeal. In the course of one interview the Duke is reporied to have said: ‘‘I think the Pacific Railway lines ought to get a large share of the traffic which now goes by way of the Suez feanal, between India and Great Britain. Such a way of reaching the Old Country would be very pleasant, as it would give one a view of this country and introduce a very agreeable variety.

four lines running across the western plains, and I have no doubt that all the lines now projected er in progress will turn out to be good properties.”

Referring to his persoral experiences the Duke said : ‘*I can best compare my trip for so many days with so much com- fort to a yachting trip. Call it yachting on dry land with wheels instead of a keel be- low you, and you expres ..e idea capitally. It is so pleasant to be able to do so much work as is involved in travelling so many miles, and yet have no aecompanying fatigue. If we had gone home by to- day's steamer we cou'’ have reached England after an absence of just ten weeks. over 20,000 miles, and we don’t look much like weather-beaten or tcilsome pilgrims.

and schemes.

Gold in Newfoundland.

of several small gold nuggets in quartz. Several licences for search have been taken out, and prospecting is going on vigorously in various localities, a few miles from the city. It is said that. ve enterprising indi- vidual has put in an application for a right of search for gold over an area which in- cludes the site on which St. John’s stands. It is beyonda doubt that gold has been found in several places near St. John’s; whether it is present in paying .quantities only time and patient search will deter- mine.

> GL f————___........

Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, New Jersey, was held en Thurs- day, the 16th inst. e New York Times of the 17th says: ‘‘ The President, in his address, complimented in very high terms, Alexander C. Humphreys, one of the grad- uates, who had passed a remarkably fine examination, although pursuing his studies under remarkable difficulties.” Mr. Hemphreys, above referred to, is the eld- est sop of Dr. E. R. Humphreys, univer- sity iutor, of Chester park, in this city

Young Humphreys was born in Scotland, and received his training under his father in Boston, where he equally distinguished himself at book and ball, and where many fo: mer companions will be glad to hear of his success. The ‘‘ remarkable cireum- stances” alluded te by President Morton are that he has pursued during four years his studies at Stevens Institute, for the degree of engineer, which are known as the most strict and severe in the country—

keeping at the head of his class, while also discharging his duties as secretary of the Gas Company of Greenwich and Bayonne City, New Jersey.

The Mr. Humphreys, above refered to, is well known in Charlottetown.

Hon. CoLin CampBELL dropped dead on his wharf at Wentworth, N. 8., on Satur-

day evening last, while attending to some

business about some of his vessels, He

never spoke after he fell. The cause was

heart disease. Mr. Campbell was aged 59,

and sat in House of Assembly as represent-

ative for Digby from 1859 to 1867 and

azain frem 1874 to 1879 and was a member

of the Howe Government of 1860 and of

the Hill Government from 1875 to 1878.

SreaMER ‘ Victoria,” which sailed from Halifax on Sa:urday for New York, teok 24 young men, whe are engazed to work in the Cusihuiriac Mining Company’s silver mine at Chihuahua, Mexico. Their expenses will be paid out aid they will receive $ 0 per month wazes. The men were engazed by Mr. Rose of Darthmeuth. It is uncuerstood that if these prove competent, that 1(’ + mere willbe engazed and sent eut. STRAWBERRIES, Tomatoes, String Beans, Cucumbers, Bananas, Goceanuts. Apples, at ‘*The Confection- [jniy 29 2i

mx A MINER,

I thiuk there would be enough passenger travel to keep

In that time we would have gone

I regret that there should be such a want of confidence at home in your railroad plans

It isreported that quite an exeitement has been created in Newfoundland by the discovery in the neighborhood of St. John’s

Tue ninth annual commencement of the

eens nn

Supreme Court.

Wepnespay, June 29.

The Queen vs. Ariemas Jenkins and another—Indictment for burglary and lar- ceny. Thegrand jury brought in a true bill against Jenkins only.

William H. Stewart was discharged from further attendance as a Grand Juror. James Beales vs. AllanR Spence. Mr. Davies, for plaintiff, obtained a rule ntst for a new trial in this suit. -. An order was made for the examination of R. E. Robinson, preparatory to his enter- ing asa law student in the office of Mr. Hodgsen, Q. ©.

- <b ———— Special Notices.

New Goope,—Weeks & Co., are opening to-day New Cashmeres, New Frillings, Prints, American White Cottons, Dress Goods, Felt Hats, Floor Oilcloths, &c., Sian oF THE LION. ju 23 lw eod Cucumpers 3 and 4 cents each, figs 10 cents per lb., dates 10 cents per lb., and a first- class stock of goods at the Family Groeery. —R. K. Brack. jis Men’s and Boys’ Summer Dusters cheap at J. B. Macdonald’s.

Great bargains in Ladies’ Corsets at J. B. Macdonald’s.

Immense stock of Ladies’ Straw Hats selling very cheap a J. B. Macdonald’s. Great bargains in Dress Goods at J. B. Macdonald’s.

Fresh Turnip Seed at Beer & Goff’s. ju 9

InsuRANCE.—Marine, F're, Life and Acci dent--effected in most reliable companies Frep. W. HynpMAN, Agent. [1p Tue Boston Silver Plating Company is now

repared to do all kinds of Gold and Silver Plating, such as knives, forks, spoons, cake baskets, fruit stands, tea sets, watches and jewelry of every description. ie Doctor’s instruments of every description. All plated ware repaired in the best manner, Carriage work, handles, dashers, &c., &e, N. B.—Every job warranted to give entire satisfaction er no charge made. Shop opposite the Athenzam.

W. Brown, Manager.

P. O. Box 219, Charlottetown. [ap 1 wk 3m

ee

Household Furniture.

WILL SELL AT AUCTION, at the residence of Staff Commander Bovttoy, R. N., at the head of Weymouth Street, near the beginning of the St. Peter's Road, on WEDNESDAY, 13th inst., at 11 o’clock,—

All his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and effects, consisting of Drawing Room and Din- ing Room Furniture, in Mahogany and Wal- nut Chairs, Tables, Sofas, Lounges, Side Boards, Glassware, Crockery, Chinaware, Table Linen and Cutlery, Pictures, Carpets. Curtains, Parlor Stoves, Bedroom Furniture, Iron Bed- stead:, Children’s Cots, Feather Beds, Mat- trasses and Bedding, Toilet Ware, Toilet Glasses, etc.; Kitchen Furniture, Crocks, Tin- ware, Tubs, Buckets, Cooking Stove, Cocking Utensils, etc., ete.

WILLIAM DUDD, Auctionecr.

VESSELS WANTED,

ANTED, a number of Vessels of 100 to 350 tons register, to load Railroad Sleepers, Grindstones, Building Stone, Deals, Coal, etc. Apply at once to

F. S. HANFORD & CO., Ship Brokers, 43 Water Street.

June 29—wsm tu

Jane 29—6i

VINEGAR! VINEGAR!

N STORE AND TO ARRIVE, one car load Best Cider and White Wine Vinegar, in octaves, barrels and casks, For sale at manufacturers’ prices for cash or approved notes.

F. 5. HANFORD & CO,, 43 Water Street.

TO EXCURSIONISTS,

HE ‘“‘FRANKLIN HOUSE” Barouche or Cab, with horses and driver, can be hired for Dominion Day. Apply early to

H. COOMBS, June 29, 1881.

HERRING. HERRING.

XPECTED about the first week in July, 1000 barrels Fortune Bay Herring in bulk. Parties wanting the above would do well to secure all or part as soon as possible, GEO, COOMBS, Water Street,

PIC-NIC

TEA PARTY SUPPLIES.

June 29—6i

June 29,81.

Assorted Syrups ) On draught & in bottles and | Choice quality and Lime Juice. Cheap. Confectionery ) A large Assortment. and Fresh and nice va- Buiscuits. rieties,

And a general stock of

TEA PARTY SUPPLIES,

We invite all Tea Party Committees to call

on us. BEER & GOFF. June 27, ’81.

TO LET.

A TWO-STORY HOUSE, on corner of Pownal and Dorchester Streets, adjoining

the Wagstaff Hotel, and now occupied by

Mrs. MeDonald.

Possession given on the Ist July,

Apply to WILLIAM MURRAY, Baker. Ch’town, June 27, '81. Wool,

‘Wool. Wool,

wr TED by C, F. STACKPOOL, at the

Spring Park Wool Sho June 27, ‘el. Hs

TONE 29, 1881. co aon_/FIRST OF THE SEASON), §

TH EH ODDFELLOW’S’

BAZAAR!

—AND—

Strawberry Festival,

—IN THE—

CITIZENS’ SKATING RINK, THIS EVENING.

FANCY ARTICLES,

Elegant Window Seats, Banner Screens, Sofa Cushions, Slippers and Slipper Cases, Children’s Clothing, &c.

Also Refreshment and Floral Tables.

Admission 10 cents.

COMMITTER :

Mrs. Stronach, Mrs, Carter,

Mrs. McKinlay, Mrs. B, Bremner, Mrs, A. D, White, Mrs. W. Worth,

Mrs, E, W. Dawson, Mrs, Sharp,

Mrs. A. McDonald. [ju 24

METHODIST

APRON FAIR!

HE Ladies of the Prince Street First Methodist Chureh will hold, on

Thursday, the 7th Jaly Next,

—IN THE

CITIZENS’ SKATING RINK,

Their Second Apron Fair. They will spare no pains to make iteven & greater success than anything of the kind in the past- The display will be more than usually attractive and extensive, coasisting of Ladies’, Miss«s’ and Children’s Aprons of the most unique as well as the most modern style.

The object of this Fair is among the most noble,and should receive the generous patron- age of the friends: The Ladies, with their wonted zeal, have made all necessary arrange- ments for Refreshment and Strawberry Tables, Ice Creams, ete,, etc.

There will be an ingenious and attractive representation of Rebecca at the Well drawing and dispensing at a small cost to the thirsty ones that most refreshing of summer bever- ages—Lemonade.

Efforts to procure the most appreciable music for the occasion are being made, with good hope of succees, so that those who come cannot fail to enjoy themselves thoroughly.

Admission 10 cents.

Doors open at three o’clock, [ju 25

DOMINION EXHIBITION,

es is hereby given that the Secre- tary of the Advisory Board for this Pro- vince is instructed to receive from intending competitors entries of all animals and articles which they wish to exhibit at the Dominion Exhibition, to be held at Halifax. N. &., from the 2lst to the 30th September next, with the view of submitting the same to the approval of acommittee appointed for that purpose. All exhibits thus selected will be forwarded to and from the said Exhibition free of charge to the exhibitor.

Any further information required will be furnished on application to

A. McNEILL, Secretary Advisory Board.

~ Charlottetown, June 27th, 1881.

mwf wkly tf

VINEGAR! VINEGAR! N CASKS JUST RECEIVED. For sale by

June 25—31 eod

Acadia Mines Coal.

E men who have been on strike during

past month having now resumed work, the subscriber can again issue orders for cecal cargoes at same prices as before the strike. Vessels leaving soon will probably get quick despatch.

HORACE HASZARD.

F. W. HALES, June 24, ’81—6i Agent Acadia Coal Co,

BEEF! BEEF!

ce subscriber has on hand Sixty Barrels good BEEF, which he offers for sale cheap for cash,

—aLso— 1,500 New Mackerel Barrels—a good article. OWEN CONNOLLY. Ch’town, June 25, ’81.

City of Charlottetown

TAX NOTICH.

eS eee Collector hereby notifies all parties in arrears for this years TAXES ON REAL ESTATE, that after the 3th instant, executions will be issued without respect of persons—to enforce payment ofall such taxes then unpaid and in arrears, F, CHANDLER, Collector.

LIME JUICE.

een LIME FRUIT JUICE mpo in original Pack ) Draught and Bottled = 8 ghee:

APUTHECARIES HALL, DesBrisay’s Corner.

BERMUDA ONIONS,

100 BOXES JUST REBEIVED,

June 24, 1881—+ill 30

June 14—lm

HORACE HASZARD, June 9, ’81—3i eod pat 7

P, Ev Island Railway,

DOMINION DAy

JULY ist, 1881,

EXCURSIONS!

FIRST-CLASS FAR® will be issued the ite

Afternoon Trains on the 30th inst,

and for all trains on the Ist p

all Stations to all Stations on

this Railway,

Good to Return up to and j Saturday, 2nd July,

L. B. ARCHIBALD,

is

Railway Office, Cin’town, June 21, 188), 28, 29, 30, wkly li

EXCURSION 1

To Pictou and Back for One Dollar |

~ TEAMER “ST. LAWRENCE” will Jeayp Company’s Wharf on ;

’

Friday Morning at 8 o'clock for Pistea

Leaving there on return about four o’clock in the afternoon, Refreshments on board, or meals if desired, By order, F. W. HA ‘ June 24 ’s1,

ie

MACKEREL BARRELS,

1,000 Ash Hooped Barrels, i 500 Birch Hooped Barrels, om

+

“ it

Five Gross Mackerel Lines, “4 For sale by

HORACE HASZARD, Ch’town, June 23—pat 1m eod -

The Largest Amount of Life Insurances’ at the Smallest Outlay!

THE DOMINION SAFETY FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION,

ST. JOHN, N. B.

; Sy

Provincia Dreectors:

Jas,de Wolfe Spurr, Jas, T, Steeves, M.D, ~ Wm. Henry Thorne, Thos. Temple, Foster McFarlane,M.D., Chas. F. Clinch, — - Hon, C. N, Skinner, Q. C., Jas, de Welfe Spurr, Thos. A. Chipman, ~ President. Secretary

The Safety Fund System?

A

is fast becoming the popular plan of af fording the protection of

LIFE INSURANCE!

Members only pay actual current cost, 14

No large accumulations of the people’s money in the hands of the Association. a Members vote for Directors. ox

James Brown Sub-Azgent, a “eee . Jams McLxop, M.D. Physician, ¢ 2 —

E. H. BABBITT, ~ Special Agent for P, Bf,

VALE GOAL MINES:

Pictou, Vova Scotia. (CPPERS FOR

June 25, °8!.

ee

ROUND, NUT, SLACK,

CARVELL BROS., June 10—1m law pat Agents for P. E. I

Furnished by

a ethecninte Se eee

Ist July, the SHUP and part of the cellar under Terpsichore Hall, at present oe- cupied as a Watchmaker’s Shop. Apply te Mrs. E, Burris, [ju 29 law _ ry°>WO MARES STRAYED OR STOLEN, on the 21st June—one a light red, witha small white star on ber forehead ; the other ® ~ dark brown, with grey hairs in it, Informs- tion will be thankfully received by Jamas Wootricz, Mount Edward Road, [ju 28 tf

ANTED—A Salesman in our Store, Un- | exceptional reference required. Appli- cation received until second July. :

F. LePAGE & Co. June 27, ’81. 2in

T° LET, on King Street, a House contain- ing eight rooms and a smal) shop. Large ~ stable and workshop im the rear, Rent low. Apply to S. W. McMurray. [ju 26

W2Nten, by the lst July, parlor and bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, in & good locality. Apply at Examiner office, [j 24

ASTURE—Wanted, 5 or 6 Cows to Pas- ‘ ture on a field near Hon. J. C. Pope's

Fo SALE—A three-year old BOAT, 29 feet keel, good gear, well fitted out for a fisherman or a Lobster yacht. Apply to this office, [ju 8 cod

re tt

Wut Dopp.

ues

15 or 16 years of ages, to attend ina _ general store. One who has had some ex- perience preferred. Apply at this office. ja3

{\XCURSION } ETURN TICKETS at ONR* ~

DOMINION DAY

,

Wants, Lost, found, &c +

re be Let, and possession given on ths

Brewery Lot. Grass good, and price $10 Apply at the eflice of Hodgson & McLeod. it ja

Ea : jo ; x

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iN

7 Ob,

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