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THE DAILY HKAMINER, AUGUST 18,

The Ieral-Conservative Candidate : Dr. Jenkins.

Tue Darty ixXAMINER,

AUGUST 18, 1884.

We are informed that the ballots of Electors who qualify upon Poll Tax wil not be taken to-morrow, noless the voters produce receipts showing that they have paid the full amount of two dollars Civic Poll tax.

—_———_— «+

The Patriot Opposed to the Bounty |

to Fishermen. Tue Patriot,in March. 1882, declared that

‘‘The bounty to fishermen is the revival of a victous system, which, while it throws a | urdeu upon the whole people for the benetit of a class, is really of no advantage to thateclass. [tis the childish device of uninstructed mea to do what can alone be dove by unaided industry,energy and enter prise. It is humiliating to see the Govern- ment of this Dominion adopting a policy which enlightened men everywhere con- demn as unsafe and inefficient. They do it either because they are themselves ignor- ant, or are ready to do what they well know is foolish, wasteful and ineffectual, in order to pander to the ignorance of others.”

These are the Patriot's views with re- gard to the Fishery Bounty; and uo doubt all the Grit faithful fully endorse them. We trust the brave and hardy fishermen of Queen’s County will re member to morrow at the polls that the (irit leaders are entirely opposed to the fishery bounty system, and would with- draw, if they had the power, the $150, "00 a year granted by the present Gov- erument, not to the fishermea of Mani- toba or Ontario, but to the fishermen of the Maritime Provinces. The fishermen f Prince Edward island received over $16,000 last year in the shape of fishing bounties. Still, the Patriot says the bounty is a vicious system. Fishermen know their triends by this time. and will, we have good reason to believe, vote solid for Jenkius to-morrow.

eo: ——-_ + -—

Don't be over-confident, though the news from the country is good— Let every vote be polled to-mor- row! And so secure a great vie- tory !!

The “ Patriot” and the Railway Men

Mr. SCHREIBER came here a few days ago aud ordered new cars and other things for the improvement of the P. E. I. Railway to the amount of over $30,000, He also gave orders for the immediate erection of the station houses, etc., required for the Cape Traverse Branch Railway to the amount of $30,000 or $40,000 more. All these things are for the good of the country ; and the Patriot has vo word of acknowledgment or thanks. But, because he did not, by increasing their pay, indirectly bribe workmen on the railway to put their ballots in for Jenkins,the Patriot raises a tremendous hullabaloo, and appeals to

the workmen to vote for Welsh! This is {do thin. It wont do. Had Mr. Schreiber raised the pay of the

Railway men, at this juneture, the Patriot would have been the first to ery out: “Bribery and corruption!” Does the Patriot really think that the Railway men can be persuaded to believe that the Independent-Grit candidate will, if elected, do more to promote their interests, than the Government candidate? Does it really? If it does, it does not hold a very high opinion of the intelligence of Railway meu!

In the House of Commons, last session, P. A. Mclutyre (M. P. for King’s) declared that ‘he knew of men who had been induced to for- ward claims who were not entitled to receive the bounty, as they had not caught the required quantity of fish.” Fishermen, don’t forget to resent this insult at the Poll to- morrow. Show McIntyre and hi® friend, Welsh, that Grit slanderers who sow the wind may expect to reap the whiriwind.

-—-+ ew -o =

A Left-Handed Compliment.

| The Quebec Rail way Subsidy

| NotTwitnsTANDING all that has been \said by Tae Examiner, end all the facts quoted with respect to the subject, Mr L. H. Davies, Mr. Welsh, and our local Grit orators, generally, are still en deavoring to show that the subsidy voted at the last session for the North Shore and Ottawa and Occidental Railways, was given as abribe tothe members from the Province of Quebec for sup- porting the Government loan to the Canadian Pacific Railway.

Let us, therefore, look into the matter a little more closely.

When the Canadian Pacific Railway was first contemplated, the intention was that it should run from the Atlantic to the Pacific on British Territory. In the best interests of the country, it was re- solved that the Railway should not have lits eastern terminus at Callander, but that it should be continuous eastward to a Canadian port on the St. ‘Lawrence for summer service,aud that, by connect- ing with the Intercolonial, Halifax should be the winter port. In this way an outlet would be obtained both summer and winter by Canadi x ports.

With this object in view, Mr. Me- Kenzie grauted a subsidy to the Canada Certral Railway of $12,000 per mile for the building of a road from Ottawa westward to Callander, then to connect with the Canadian Pacific Railway.

This, any person can see, while carry- ing out the idea of a Transcontinental Railway, was also paying Dominion money for the building of a railway through the Province of Ontario.

The subsidy to the Canada Central amounted to about $3,000,000 and was voted for by all McKenzie’s supporters from the Island.

At the same time the Province of Quebec was epgaged io building a Rail way from Quebec to Ottawa wholly out of the resources of the Province ; and as that railway has since become a part of the Canadian Pacific, it would be an act of great injustice not to refund to Quebec ap amount equal to that paid by McKenzie to the Canada Central for building their line through Ontario.

The subsidy voted last session for the road from Quebee to Ottawa is, how- ever, not to be paid over to the Province of Quebec, but will be capitalized, and the interest, amounting to about $95,000 per annum will be paid over as may be agreed upon by the two Governments.

It will thus be seen that the Govern- ment make good to the Province of Quebec only a portion of her capital ex- pended in the building of a Railway that has been declared to be of Dominion importance.

We are surprised to find Mr. L. H. Davies objecting to this expenditure ; for he voted to pay (Quebec the interest annually on $960,000 more than she at present receives, and of which himself and friesds complain so bitterly. In the subsidies voted at thelast session, we find the following :

‘For the extension of the Canadian Pacific Railway from its terminus at St. Martin’s junction, near Montreal, or some other point on the C. P. Railway to the harbor of Quebec, in such manner as may be approved by the Governor in Council, a subsidy not exceeding in the whole $960,- 000.”’

In amendment to this Mr. Anger, a Grit member from Quebec, moved :

“And this House regrets that the Government has not seen fit to propose that, pending the expenditure of the sum of $960,000 reserved and provided for the extension of the Canadian Pacific Railway to Quebec, the interest thereon should be paid to the Government of the Province of (Juebec,”’

This amount was voted for by the whole Grit party in the House, includiog Mr. Davies, Dr. MclIptyre and Mr. Yeo, of this Island. The amendment was lost, the Conservatives voting against it, But, had it carried, as Mr. Davies hoped it would, we would now be paying Quebec interest on the sum of $960,000 more than she is receiving at the present time.

How then cau Prince Edward Island Grits say that this money was a bribe paid to the Quebec members when they, in their great liberality, desired to have the sum increased to the extent of nearly $1,000,000?

As a matter of justice, Quebec was entitled to a refund of the amount ex- pended by her in building this great vational highway, in proportion to the subsidies paid in other Provinces for a like purpose; but she could lay no claim

Tue Examiner's question : — ‘‘ What good can be promoted or gained by electing | an Independent Grit at this juncture?’ | The best reply we can give is what Hon. Mr. Bivcken said in the Market Hall in 1876: ‘‘ We want a map who is not afraid

to tell the Government when they do wrong. There should be a good, strong,

independent opposition. We want a good, sound, true opposition in the House of Commons amongst our representatives.’’~- Potriot.

This is a left-handed compliment to Mr. L. H. Davies the present Grit Representative of Queen's County, and goes far to confirm the popular im- pression that Davies and Laird are not on good terms. Wheo Mr. Brecken spoke the words quoted by the Patriot we had a band of five useless Grits supporting the Government at Ottawa, and Mr. Laird had just exchanged his seat for the Northwest Goveruorship. But, now, three of our representatives

to a subsidy that was proposed to be paid any Company who would undertake to complete the work.

Under the present arrangement, if vo company can be tound to build the road the money remains in the Dominion Treasury. If Mr. Davies and his friends had been successful, however, the interest would be paid to Quebec and it would make no difference if the Road were never built!

This vote of the Grits was a clear bid for the support of the Quebec members. But those gentlemen estimated it at its true value, and, to their credit be it said, refused to support them in their barefaced attempt at bribery !

It would be in order for Mr. Davies to explain his vote on this question.

And suppose we admit, in the mean- time, thatit may be true that the mem- bers from Quebec insisted on the payment of the Railway Indemnity to their Province, will not every fair minded man who has a knowledge of the

oppose the Government; and the ouly inference to be drawn from the Patriot's “best reply” is that they are not “good, strony, aud independent,” but need an **lodependeut Grit” to bring them up to the mark,

facts say that they were pertectly justi- fied in doing so?

-? <b e@&- oe —————_—_————__

Douw't |be takep in by the Independence Dodge!

| need

A Gross Falsehood Suggested.

(Montreal Herald.) Among the Canvasses which are being in an election contest down in Prince Kdward Island, is the following:—

Did not Sir John Macdonald’s Govern- ment carry through the House, last session, a vote of $30,000,000 additional to the C. P. R. Syndicate, without any security be- yond the railway itself and the lands, Can- ada made them a present of, a few years ago!

We dou’t care to interfere in Prince Edward Island politics, but the cause of truth and justice requires that, for the public information, an emphatic negative should be given to this question. Such a query suggests a gross falsehood. It is well known to every public man in Canada, that when parliament agreed last session, to autho:ize the advance of thirty millions, the shareholders of the Canadian Pacilic Railway Company had then put into the works, not less than thirty millions ofitheir own monies; so that, in effect, the Govern- ment security covered not ouly the railway built by Government money and the lands handed over to the company by the Government, but the works which this ex- penditure of thirty millions of private capital had built. Tne $30,000,000 of pri- vate money was expended, independent of subsidies, land grants and every other form of contributions towards the work. The contention that there was no private capital expended on the railway up to the time named would be simply farcical, if it were not positively dishonest.

The party candidates and their friends in P. E. Island ought to have manliness and resources enough to fight their political battles without iugging in side issues and false issues of this charaster. It can scarcely improve the chances of Mr. Wetsli's friends in Charlottetown te make = state menis which the press of Charlottetown, we presume would be promptly contradicted and exposed as hollow, deceptive and most upjust to a vreat Canadian enterprize.

Those who know and ap- preciate the value of Home Industries will endorse the National Poliey by voting for Jenkins to-morrow!

—_—___?-—» o@m-2 ——___ - —

The Flour Question Settled.

ee

The Toronto World (Independent. )

In all probability the season’s good wheat crop will be found to have rendered the proposed journey unnecessary. ‘Tine sur- plus of Ontario and the Northwest will suftice to keep ail the mills running, and there will be no need of importing Ameri- can wheat to keep up the quality of Can- adian flour. And it may be tens and scores of years ere the Dominion requires again to import wheat atall. For,from this time for- ward the average wheat of the Northwest must increase rapidly year after year, and only though a very bad failure of the crop, both east and weat, could it happen that we should have to import wheat. In the Northwest, the settlers have learned that early sowing is the first requisite out there; and one sharp lesson of last year will probably suffice them for a lifetime or two. Fal) ploughing and early sowing will be the rule in the Nortwest from this time forward. Aud this will in ali probability settle both the wheat question and the flour question for the whole dominion. Which, again, means something further of great importance to the country.

The farmers’ and millers’ side of the N. P. being secured against attack, the manu- facturers’ side of it will be all the stronger. The howl against the ‘‘bread tax” cannot long survive ridicule in a country exporting every year, millions of bushels of wheat. But the development of the Northwest must make Canadaa large wheat exporting country—greater in this respect than ever before. The remarkably poor wheat crop of 1883, both east and west, gave the agita- tors against the ‘‘bread-tax” their last chance; such a chance as they will not have again in this country, to say the least. The expansion of wheat-growing in the North- west will be fonnd to have settled more questions than one in ‘‘this Canada.”’

mocerierenianshierninniadiaadiitiess saab laniniien

Don’t be over-contident, though the news from the country is good— Let every vote be polled to-mor- row! And so secure a great vie- tery !!

It is not easy to speak calmly of the system of calumny, falsehood and detrac- tion upon which the Patriot has entered. It is impossible to believe that the course pursued by that journal is approved by any considerable number of people, outside the professional politicians in the liberal party who stop at nothing to wreck the country, in the hope ot wrecking the government. It would, indeed be a hopeless outlook for Canada if one of the two great political parties into which its people are divided were so dead to every moral sense, so dead to every instinct of pat- riotism as to lend support toa deliberate and devilish plan to break down its mate- rial progress and prosperity by lying and libel. It is time this system of deliberate detraction and falsehoed was stopped, and it rests with the people of this county, who value decency, honor and patriotism in the conduct of public discussion and the man- agement of public affairs to teach the Pat- riot and its party the abhorrence in which their conduct is held.— Montreal Gazette (slightly altered.)

Rally at the Athenaeum to-night; and vote before 12 o'clock ic-morrow !

+ <>

The Welsh quarry men’s union have ask- ed the owners of the quarries to hold a con- ference with regard to the collapse of the

trade under pressure of importations from | | Vote Down with the Grits,

American States. eiietaiitta salmaaa ae Yote for Jenkins — and Good Wages. RE A + iam

A man named Barton committed suicide at Mount Suerwood, a suburb of Ottawa, ou the 14th inst., by taking paris green.

i.

Vote r Jenk jan own with tie Gite, :

| all that it claims to be

‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

—— > —

That Grit M. P. of King’s. Sir,—That bright luminary of the Kast | ~—P. A. McIntyre, M. P.——is, I notice, out! again in the Patriot; this time over his own | signature, in defence of his conduct in) regard to the Fishery Bounty. For) stupidity and thickhe.dedness, the Grit | representative from King’s ought surely to take the cake. His remarks in Parliament, | as everyoue knows who has read his blun- | dering speech, were calculated todo oar | fishermen much harm, and if they have not, been put to greater inconvenience, they needn't thank P. A. McIntyre. As it ie, he did all the injury he coula, and now he has the effrontery to ask the fishermen of New London, Rustico and Tracadie to vote for Waish. Why, | would like to know, does he specially name these three localities!’ Does he imagine that he holds any mysterious influence over the fishermen of these places? If so, he is much mistaken. He and ‘his friend” will find on the evening of the 19th that the fishermen of Queen’s County know who to vote for with- out kis interference. His gross insalt to fishermen on the floor of the House of Commons last session is not forgotten. Jenkins is our map, and we will do our best to return him to Parliament, as we know that Welsh, like McIntyre, would do his utmost, if sent to Ottawa, to have the

Fishery Bounty Act repealed,

Yours, ete., A FIsuERMAN. New London, Aug. 15th, 1884.

Rally at the Athenzeum to-night; and vote before 12 |@’clock to-morrow !

| a caeennlilitmemeinercanea

One Opinion—Oniy One

—

Sir,—-While duly appreciating the in- ‘terest the Pufriot has taken in behalf of the Puailway Employes, permit me to say briefly that as to whether Dr. Jenkins or Capt. Welsh would be most likely to place us on an equal footing with our neighbors on the Intercoloniai, we have but one

opinione-only one. AN EMPLOYE.

The Manhattan

The September ‘‘Manhattan” issingularly varied in its contents, and takes the reader much about the world in five entertaining papers, treating of places widely separated. In ‘*The Misericordia of Florence,” Ada Bakounijne, a Russian lady residing at that city, gives an hiatorical and descriptive account, with the aid of illustrations, of that famous society, now five centuries old, A Glance at the Hungarian Capitals, by J. W, Davis, is weli illustrated. David Kerr tells how it looks (na Siamese Pagoda. Ernest Ingersoll, in A California Acadia, narre‘es the romantic history of a settlemei t made by Russians on the Pacific coast not far from San Francisco, and Robert S. Day, a New Orleans merchant, portrays the charms, even in summer time, of “‘A Corner of the Gulf of Mexico.” A sterling literary paper, full of interesting anecdotes, well told, is on Balzac and the Literary Circles of his Time, by James Lane Allen. The propriety of The Grave-Digyer’s Scene in Hamlet, thought by some out of place in the tragedy, is made clear by Henry F. Randolph a son of the well-known pub- lisher. The conclusion of Kate Field's Diary in London appears. The fiction com- prises a pathetic short story, Nance, by Hope Ledyard; the first two chapters of Colonel Judson, of Alaban.a, and a suong instalment of Trajan, a scene in which is the frontispiece. ‘There is 2 masterly poem, The Mocking-Bird, by Paul H. Hayne,one of his finest poetical efforts, and his son, William H. Hayne, has a dainty little poem, At anchor, it worthy of Carew or Suckling. The leading article is a poem, The Chalice Bearers, by E. ©. McChesney, illustrated by three charming, nearly full-page draw- ings, by Jessie Curtis Sicpherd. Among other poets of the number,is Bhillip Bourke Marston. The departments are well filled, and the entire number is thoroughly read- able and well put togeiler.

a > me

Those who know and ap- preciate the value of iiome Industries wili endorse the National Policy by voting for J -nkins te-morrow !

-*e“aee+

The most striking demonstration in the ‘‘march past” yesterday, was certaivly that opposite Mr. Bright’s house in Piccadilly Mr. Bright was sitting at the open window, surrounded by his family, and each detach- ment of the precession as it filed past vied with the one before it im the heartiness of its cheers. And in the park, too, it was clear that Mr. Bright was the popular hero, one of the few nasty rushes that occurred, being caused by a man having ‘‘scandalized

John Bright.” The man = in_ question had ventured to remark that Mr. Bright

had never been friendly to _ trades- unions, but the feeling of the people clearly was that his services as a reformer would cover any quantity wf sins. No Liberal statesman, other than Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright, came in for any mark of popu- lar favor, and even opposite Devonshire House the cheers were few and far be- tween. The complete cclipse of all the younger men was one of the most remark- able, and not the moet satisfactory, features of yesterday’s show.—-Pall Mall Gazéite, July 22.

_—_-

Don’t be taken in by the Independt nce Dodge!

es

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate INVALUABLE AS A TONIC.

Dr. J. L. Prats, Greenfield, ILL, says: It is

-invaluable as a_ tunic | in any case where an acid tonic is indicated.”

for Jenkins — and

New Hats just received to-day;3 case | , Aner.can Hats at L. bh. Prowse’s. (au

i | } —S——_

_ Bon’t be over-confident thouch)

the news from the country is geod— _Let every vote be poiled to-mor- row! And so secure a great Vie, tory !!

‘Unlaundried White

1se4.

Sreep or Nova Scorta Raitways.—A “Yankee,” who writes to the Boston | Transeript, gives his impressions of Nova | Scotia, which are in the main. highly flattering, but he says :—‘‘There is never) need of hurrying in Nova Scotia for train | or boat, or for that matter, for any th ny. | It certainly is the kingdom for lazy people. There are many kgends about this MacNutt, one of which will serve to illus: | trate his good nature and the speed of this railway. Seeing a cowon the track one, day, he jumped off the train, ran abead, took the animal by the tail, and by main | force dragged her from the track, Still) keeping his grasp on the tail, as the train) approached, he shouted to the engineer:— | “Rin awa’ with the train; I'll hold ae coo.

cena cnn

i —_—-

Rally at the Athenzwum to-night; and vote before 2 o clock to-morrow.

The Duke of Wellington, whose eudden death on the 13th inst, reported, was the eldest son of Arthur, the first and great bearer of that title. He was also Kari of Mc rnington in the peerage of Ireland, which title his graudfather, Gariet Weliesley, first bore, Huis death leaves a vacant “Garter.” The deceased nobleinan was born in 1807, and succeeded to the dukedom on the death of his father in November, 1852. He married Lady Hay, eliest daughter of the late Marquis of Tweedale, and sister to the wife of the present Sir Robert Peel, Bart. He lays no child:eo, and will be succeeded to the title and estates by his nephew Lieut. Colonel Henry Weliesley who was born in 1846. The new peer is the eldest son of the late Lord Charles Wellesley, second son of the “iron Duke.” —+ pee

Those who know and ap- preciate the value of Home industries will endorse the National Policy by voting for Jenkins to-morrow!

~te

PUBLIC —

MEETING!

PUBLIC MEETING of the Litem. Conse vative Party will be bald io aa ATHEN £UM,

-~ON—

Monday, August 18th, instant,

Chair to be taken at eight o'clock,

Dr Jenkins and other speakers wil] addregg the meeting, A. A. McLEAN, Secretar Ch’town, Aug 15 —tl date y

Cape Traverse Branch, P. €.1. R,

‘y ENDERS wil be received at WF cfiice until Wecnesdey, tle 0th instent, for

the erection of a Station Building and B House at Cape Traverse, P. BL 1. ig @ cord. ance with the Plone a 4S <cificationg to be seen at my ollice hem, ou. oiu a th Re}

of James Brown, Engiuver in charge, Us Line, PEL. BY, sunty

P..8 ARCHIBALD,

Chief Engineer,

Chief Engineer’s Office, Moncton, N, B,

August 16, 1884,

HE MISSES BAYNE intend opening g

Private School, on Monday, the fara September. For particulars inquire at their heuse, on Hillsborough Street, near Hills. borough *qnare.

Miss Lillie Bayne will be happy to repeive any additional music pupils. ,

Gne huadred and fifty persons, including women and children, but not comprising a single Legitimist celebrity, met in Paris on July 27 and affirmed their ‘‘unalterable

attachment to the cause of hereditary ay |

traditional monarshy, of which the hea4 -: the house of Anjou is, by virtue of the salic law, since the death of Henry V., the legit imate rpresentatives.’” The Comte de Chambord’s former secretary, the Comte d’Audigne, was the prime mover in the attair, and professed to reveal his old mas- ter’s real sentiments toward the Orleans princes,

Liberal-Conservati;es—Poll your Votes Early.

FOR SALE. 2,000 bushels Fishery Salt,

kL. c, Ow EN.

Ch'town, Ang !8—mo we fr

PICNIC AKD EXCURSION.

re Sabbath School and Congregation of Zion Church will hold their Aunual Picnic at

Shaw’s Wharf, West River,

on I in

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2187,

The steamer Southport will leave the Ferry What at 9.30 a. m., and at 2p. m., sharp; and returning leave Shaw's Wharf at 6 p. m.

Refreshments of all kinds will be on the ground. Also, a first-class Tea Table for visitors.

A variety of suitable Amusements will be provided for the occasion, and with the pleas- ant sail up the River, a real good time is ex- pected.

All are invited to come and spend a good social d»y with the Presbyterians.

Fare oa Boat, 95 cents; Tea, 25 cents

JAMES H GOOD, : Secretary. Ch’town, Aug 14—t] date

LUNDOR HOUSE.

all our

_.. week we sha!l offer Stock of

Colored Cotton Shirts,

AT A | SURPRISING REDUCTION, TO CLEAR

Regular Price, $1 65, for $1.25. “ $1.40, for $1.00.

as $1.15, for $0 80.

we $1.00, for $0.75.

¥ $0.90, for $0.70. A LOT OF

Shirts,

Ch’town, Aug 13, ‘54,

ie anieniale ~ , ) HOUSE AND LOT | ' ! a \O be sold by Auction, on Monday, 25th

instant, at twelve o'clock, on the prem. ises‘ on Cross Street, near McKinnon & Me- Lean’s Foundry, a plot of land measuring filty feet front, and extending to the rear one hundred feet, together with a Dwelling House thereon.

Terms liberal,

i ’

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer, Ch’towrn, Aug 13, 1884,

\ jy ANTED—By a Young Man who hes ex- '¥ perience at book-keeping, a situation as

clerk ina store. Reference given. Apply at this office. faugl8 3

y \7 ANTED—A Servant Girl for general housework. Apply at this office. [aug]8

\\ ANTED—A GIL, for general house- ‘Y work. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Hillsborough Street. {augl6é

I OST—By a lady, yesterday, in the shop 4 of Owen Connelly & Co., fifteen dollars, American pajer merey ‘The ficder will be rewarded by iesviry it with 1) Melsasc, Eeq., corner Queen and Keut Streets.

faugl6 3im pd

Vy ANITED—Two or three good Carpen- ters. Apply unmediately to TAYLOR Bros., Hillsborough Street, {augi6 2i

\ JANITED -A NURSE.

office.

Apply at this [augl6 tf

mo LET—A Comfortable DP wel ing on Bay- field Street. Apply at this office. {augl6 2i

a ee

| OST—By a passenger of S. 8. Bonavista, A on or about July 20th (~unday ), a pair of Opera Glarses. The finder will please return them to THE Examiner (ffice, where he will be handsomely rewarded tang 15 #4

ee

TO LET—A House on Dorchester Street, with ten rooms, and Stable, Apply to G. C. Worthy. faugl5 3i pd

Ww ANTED—Two Jourreymen *hocmele

ers. Apply to Jciun Monagnas, Richmond Street, {augl4

fgxO LET—Near Spring Tak (opposite

Woollen Factory) a neat litle Cottage, containing six rocms ‘lbere is in kitchen & jump, containing a never failirg supply © pure water. Also asma)] Gaiden in cormec- tion, Apply te A. Crakk, Oakland House, King Street, {augl4 pat 5i

VW ANTED IMMEDIATELY —Two Diz : ing Room Girls and a Chamber Majd. {aug tf eee W E will give exclusive sale at and neat Charl tietown, of our Entire Wheat Fleur, to a dealer who will push it. Covered by patent. Vasilv sold, We guarantee 0 lbs, more bread to the barrel than any other flour. —FRANKLIN Mi Ls Co , 38 Clark Street, Chicago, Ill, aug?

——

Apply at this eftice.

O LET.—Shop and Tenement on Upper Queen Street, at present occupied by Mrs. McLean. Apply to J. McGrut. aug2—pat,

—te

MOREY TO LYEND at 5 per cect, in sums de over $500, upon pet rsonal security; also upon mor'gage, pot less than $1,000, at 4 percent. Apply by letter to Epmuxp Me

Kixson, B.C. L., 167 at. George Street,

Moutreal. augl

W ANTED.— A Good Piain Cock Apply at Admiral Pay tield’s. vugl

OARD—A couple of first-class Boarders, Ladies or Gentlemen, way tind cc mfort

able accommodation by applying to Mrs. - Kennedy, Hillsborough Park. (jy23 tf qUR SALE—A first-class No. 2 Singer Sewing Machine, for shocmaker’s work, quite new. Also a Patent Cramping Machine,

65 CENTS EACH.

GEO. DAVIES & GO

Aug 14, 184,

in goodorder. The above will be sold chesp for cash, Apply to James McLeop, Spring

Park Road. liy?*

‘| \O LET— With immediate possession, that d-sirable Dwelling Housc,on Pleasant, “t-

at present oceupied by Henry Blatch.—W™ Dopp. {jy}7

IZ ENT MILLS and other choice brands

4 UBSORIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMI. hk family Vlour for sale by Henry Beer. NER, the Cheapest and Ucst Newapap -' Office and Warehouse, Water Street, bea /pablished on PF fxtanst. Ooly $) por yer | Ferry Wharf.

{onay d