Libe. al - Conservative committee rooms : Connolly's betiding, Queen street, Store lately occupied by W. g A. Brown & Co. Cpen all hours
The general committee of the piberal - Conservative Party, will meet, this (Weduesdsy) evening, at committee rooms, Queen Mreet, at eight oclock. Important busiaess
————
Lecal and Other items.
ON cas ukenness at the Stipendiary Mag . 1s forenoon, al ey i meeting of the Duir - ecn's Ass } wht im tlie Y. M. «4 A, ri \ > a fT. § \ } Mayor of Moncton ' Visiting the Island. He N iaOKIT > MI ire accused of manufac tnving ol . They put the tatiow c ' tub, with a coating of > Pror | & Wishes to inform the members ( » Class that the books have ort l. i can be procured at C. P. Fie 3 Store, > # Me. \ i tirm of Willis & Co., | General Avents r the celebrated Wanzer | Sewing Ma stor this Province, 13 at the Osborn See Card in another column. “ ‘i Tue Souris Tea Party took place to-day. <A special train left the city this morning with a
jumber of excursionists, but, owing to
— te A CU A te
7
TELEGRAPHIC |.
[SPRCIAL DESPATCHES To THE EXAMINER, ]
A Pamie Cholera Spreading.
PAaRIs, Jury 29. The
tran !rom Nice yesterday was empty
forthe first time since the railway was |
opened, A
panic exists ata village near Bezeres.
The population, headed by the Mayor and members of the Council drove otf and stoned r fug.es from Marseil'es. Advices from the frontier are very unfaver able. The chclera is spreading throughout France in an alarming manner.
oe —_
General Gordon Heard From.
Lonpox, July 29 A letter fr m Ger. Goidn dated 11 h Inst., emphasizes the necessity of his remaining to protect Kassali. He says his soldiers are in good splrifs, and only wait- ing the rising of the Nile to destroy the rebels '
—
An Honor Conferred.
LONDON, J uly 29.
| Hor. D. A. Macpherson, Canadian Min- | ister of the Interior, was tu-day Gazetted a | Knight Commander of the Order of St.
| Michael and St. George. '
—— —_-
| The Egyptian Conference. seems
Le INDON, J uly 29.
Che Ezyptian Conference met to-day, but | July 30--Schrs. Spy, Farrell, Alberton, 500 as delegates were unprepared to take final | was adjourned till
action,
the Conference Thursday.
|
| Reported Ministerial Changes,
Orrawa, July 29, is said that Hon. Mr. MeLelan is to be Minister of Railways, and Peter Mitchell takes the Marine Department.
i - ee
‘ sag ab weather, we fear the Tea
annot be successtu - 2
Amerrine will be held this evening at 9
lock, at tl ciose of the prayer meeting, in the basem« Z Church, to make ar rapyet . rniog a Picnic in connection witl n Sabbath School. All per- | sous interested in the matter are requested to atte
- a
fuk steamers Beaver and Rimouski now call regularly at Mabou, Cape Breton, to the g at nvenhiehi of tne peple of Mabou, Bread Lake Ainslie, aud points North [he trade between tiat part of the County of | Inverness aud Pictou is likely to be largely increased by the coming of these steamers to Mab yu.
ade Mrs. McNally, who
Royalty, fora breach of the Scott
[ur prosecution lives n the
Act, mizht have been just, but was cruel under the circumstances Mrs. McNally live with two small, helpless chil- dren. She was prosecuted by the police, aud Monlay by two J. P.’s condemned to serve two months in Queen’s County Jail. The house was closed and her children left on
the street, where, we are informed, they spent Monday night. Would it noc be well for Jus tices, in Cealing with suca cases, to enquire into the condition of such offenders, and to see that inoffensive children do not suffer for the sins of their parents.
iene
THe steamer Worcester, Capt. Blankenship, arrived from Boston early this morning, with freight and the following passengers:— Miss Be Sawyer, Annie Coflia, Mrs Owen, Miss 141 Mr Bartow and wife, Lizzie Treman, John Campbell and wife, Mrs J J York and children, Sophia McLeod, Anna Huston, Anme J McDonald, Annie B Me- Donald. Annie McKae, Katie McRae, Mrs} H Whilorey, Miss Caroline Gillis, Mrs Sunton, Annie Bulpitt, Mrs Bulpitt, Miss Katie Mc- Kianoa, Catherine Healey, Isabella Kundall, Christie McQueen, Magyie Graham, Mary Graham, May L Graham, Mr. N_ Holland, James W Kenland, John K Kenland, Mrs W Sullivan, Miss Hannah Landrigan, Florence McAvoy, Mrs J Rebus, Miss Jewell, Mr Angus Campbell, Sam Nicholson, Kenneth Campbell, Mr. Bulpitt.
sinisciidiiaiiaiaatiaiees
Tue Rev. L. N. Tacker of the Sabrevoi® Mission, Montreal, wiil preach in St. Paul”, Church thisevening at the usual hour. ‘ihe object of the Sabrevois Mission is to offer tne word »f God aud the principles of the Refor- mation to over one million of the French Roman Catholics of Canada, who form the balk of the population of the Province of Quebec, aud who are an important element al- ready, and destived to be sull more important in New Brunswick, Nova Scatia, Prince Fd
pa eon,
ward Island, Ontario, and even Manitoba This object is to be attained by means of native colporturers, teachers, and missiona:ies. Churches have been
established tor the preaching of the Word in Variuus parts of the Province, and Central Schools have been erected in Montreal —Ist, To train olporteurs, tewchers and students for the ministry ; 2nd, To give a hbersl and Scriptural education to the children of con
verts ; 3rd, To train teachers of French for English houses and En glish schools ; and, 4th, To save the sous and daughters of Protestants from Convents and Jesuit schools, Owing t
the power and intolerance of the Church of Rome in Quebec, Frepch converts have to encounter the severest trials, and even Eng- lish Protestants are unable to hold their own. This work, in consequence, appeals as a work of national importance t» the liberality of all Who prize the blessing of an open Bible and
the Protestant faith. The Sabrevois Mission belongs to aud is conducted by the Church of Englan l in Ca ada,
on > —
THe Garnertxnc or tHE Crans —The grounds selected by the Caledoma Club for the Ap (+ th ripg are beautifully Situat d, and within c1by limits. The Grand Stand, « apable ¢ seating over 1,000 people,
presents a tine appearance. A Band Stand, Vancing Booths, swings, &c., are also erected suitable positions on the field. Members of the Club, accompanied by visiting Clans- men, will march from their Hall, Queen Street, at half-past 9 o'clock to-morrow (Thursday) morning to the grounas, headed by their Pipers and Galbraith’s Band. Fellow Clansmen from California and other parts of the United States, as well as from the different Provinces of the Dominion, are expected at the Gathering. The cheap rates by Rail- Way and steamers will doubtless induce arge nhuml«rs from the different sections of our own Province to attend the national games of auld Scotland. The fact that ihe Caledonia Club gives liberal donations in
5
aid of the poor, and contribute to the tands of other institutions having for their
ODject th. ' f
of the poor, has secured for then
universal patronage of all
Classes the community, regardless of country or creed. The main objects of this Natic nal Societv are the encour4ge- ment and practice of the games and the
Preservation of the customs and manners of Scotland, a: ialso the promotion of a taste among the descendants of Scotchmen for
the languae and lit¢rature of their fore fathbrs
Another Massacre.‘
Lonpon, July 29 It is reported that 500 persons were massacred at Azis. Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, July 30--10 a. m. Moderate to fresh showery weather ; temperature.
winds; cloudy and stationary or slightly lower
METROROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown July 30 18534 Highest temperature yesterday, . Lowest temperature (read at midnight), ..45 9 Lowest temperature this morning ........54 4 Temperature this morning, at 8 o clock. .57 1 Tmperature this afternoon at 1 o’clock, . .57.1
"os cba: a
SERIOUS rioting is threatened onthe sur- vey: d line of the Pontiac & Pacific Junction Railroad, afew miles above Aylmer, across the O tawa River. The farmers are dissatis- ticd with the valuation put upon the land ex- propriated for railway purposes, and resist by force the construction of the road. On the 25th inst. it was known that the construc- tion was to be commenced, and a body of far- mers assembled on Micha] Foran’s farm,armed with guns to drive the railroad navvies off Both parties are determined to hold their own Farmers are flocking in to aid their neighbors, and the railroad authorities have »pplied for military aid. ‘This afternoon No. 5 Company of Ottawa, and Carleton Rifles stationed at Eardly. were ordered to the spot to prevent a riot; and the Princess Louise Dragoon Guards, of this city, are under arms waiting instruc- tions to move. Last week there was a slight collision between the two bodies, but on the 28th inst., it took a serious form.
A maAN named Reid was killed on the [atercolonial Railway track near Weldford, on the 28thinst. The deceased had gone some 50 or 100 feet south of the Beckwith cro ssing aod was in the act of leaving the track on his way to his boarding house, when he was over- taken by Atkinson’s special, going north. T 6 driver, as he rang the beli at the crossing, saw a man between the rails immediately ahead of the engine and very close. The signal was given for brakes, but almost before the echo died away the engine stiuck him in the side as he was leaving the track, and hurled him into the ditch about 15 or 20 feet away. In this position he was soon after- wards found with his face downwards, dead.
——_—_———
COpposire Hillman’s mill, Kettle Island, on the Ottawa, a few miles below the capital, two boys, named Drauliquette and Hogg. capsized into the water but succeeded in hanging on to the boat. Their cries reached the ears of Emily U’Neill, who lives on the Island. She jumped into a boat, rowed to the spot and rescued the boys in the nickof time. Within the past three or four yras this young lady has saved ten lives and illustrations cf her heroism have appeared in American papers. It is probgble she will be given a Humane society medal,
——~»>—_—
We contracted to insert Mack’s Magnetic Medicine because we were assured that the tirm was composed of reliable and honest gen- tlemen, and also because the medicine was recommended as being all and more than the advertisertent claimed. Weare informed hy drugyists that it is the best selling article they have, and that it gives satisfaction to tueir customers. Sold in Charlottetown at Apothe- caries Hall. See advertisement in another column. [july28 lw wkly
—_—_—o-———
Mrs. Wieorns —‘‘ My dear, won't you please prophecy a cyclone, an earthquake, and a couple of blizzards for the first of August} Wiggins—‘‘For the firet of August ? Mrs. Wiggins—‘‘ Yes ; be careful to get the date right.” Wiggins—** But why do you want me to doit?’ Mrs, Wiggins—‘'I am getting up a picnic for that day, and want to be sure of pleasant weather.” —Z,.
scicanteililticiaiaoas
Porxt pu Cukxe.—The St Joha Telegraph says that there has been less shippiog than usual at Point du Chene this summer, owing to the depression in the lumber trade. Only about eight large vessels have loaded with lumber so far this year, The fall fleet will also be smalier than usual.
own
Tarts season 10,000,000 feet of lumber will be shipp:d from Annapolis, N. S., chiefly to the Wes ladies and South America, of which 4,000 C00 feet comes to Annapolis over the railway. Only an average of 4,000,000 we e
hipped during the years when lumber fay pala vast ’
re ee ee ee ee
ae te ee ee
ae
x i rh. Y HXA MIN HR.
A Sympathetic Judge. A justice of the peace at Fredericton,
N. By, hes jast had a busing ond kissing | case beio bon. The person charged with | the offence was a couniry swain, © bho had been caught by the propi ietor of his sard-
ing house there in the act, having selected |@ quiet corner to that exd, with » lady boarder. The proprietor, while siwr euing | the stay of his guest, concluded 1 ™ pu- |diate the express contract by which he asreed to board the swain at $3 a week, and demanded $5.25 per week. After hearing the case the justice solemnly delivered the following judgment: ‘‘As the young man, | the defendant in the case, has testified that the young lady in question was not related to the plaintiff; was neither his sister, his cousin, nor his aunt, and inasmuch as there is sufficient evidence to prove conclusively | that she was a good-looking girl and enjoy- 'et, in the high si degiee, the hugging and | ks ingennplained of, the verdict of this |C> rtis that the young man shall only pay a: the rae of three dollars a week as per contract a, © eo ne,
Mr. R. H. Horerook, of Springfield Vt., writes : ‘‘l was born and brought upon a farm, but have been in the manufacturing business for 2? years. Now, if I were going to write on any one subject relating to farm- ing the first subject and one I deem most
love the farm—the way to teach them to be farmers and to like it,
| Suip NEWS.
OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED,
PORT
cases lobsters; Morning Star, Power, Shim- | ogue, deals; Lavinia Jane, Anderson, Pic- | tou, coal; 8S. S. Worcester, Blankenship, Koston, sundry mdse.
CLEARED
July 29-Schrs. Emma, Boudreau, Sydney, ballast; Robert Roak, Currie, Pictou, do; North America, Boudroit, Port Daniel, de; Proline, Marshmano, Buctouche, do.
July 30— Morning Star, Power, Shemogue, do; Lavinia Jane, Anderson, Pictou, do.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
REVERE HOUSE, Ju'y 29—L Carvell, city; Rev. Patrick Doyle, Summerside; Mrs Dr Gillis, do; Rev
Db MecKinnor, Trure, N §; D Schurman, “Summerside; J © McGowrieu, Boston; J N Potts, Philadelphia; J H Tippit, St John;
tev R Murdock; Quebec; James McBride, do; Mr and Mrs H Cyrius, Pelletier, Que; Dr L Catedlier, Marine Hospital, Que; Dr L Moraud, Lotbiuiere, Que; J C Bowker, jr, Mass. 30—A Herkill, Montreal; N P Weboug, Cincinnati; A Glidden, jr, lignish; M C Gray, Providence, R I.
ROCKLIN HOUSE,
July 29—John McPherson, Green Marsh; | Henry McKie, New Loudon; Dan Henderson, Wiltshire; Frank Vickerson, Vernon River; George Bagnall, Hazel Grove; Senator Hay- thorne, Marshfield; [Thomas Haythorne, do; D MeDonald, Pisquid; Alexander Mclutyre, Pisqnid; Mrs Morrison, Lawrence, Mass; Jno Mckenzie and wife, Murray Harbour; Wil- ham McLean, Port Hil); John Hicks, Mone treal; Henry Robison, Morrell
OSBORNE HOUSE,
July 29-A J Webster, Sheliac, N B; James Watt, Ayr, Ont; Oliver Smith, Boston; Cornelius Morrison, St. Eleanors; ‘TI H Pope, Northam. 25—Howard Farrow,Summerside, K Kinsman, do; Mrs B Owen and two chil- dren, Boston: Mrs Hodgson, Bostan,
RANKIN HOUSE.
July 30-S Nelson, Bridgewater, N §; Malcolm McLeod, Belfast; G D Longworth, city; H T Stephens, Moncton; O Jones, do; H & Zonge, New York; Rev A C McDonald, Bay field.
EALED TENDERS sill be received, a:- dressed to F. H. Ennis, Secretary of Pub- lic Works Department, Ottawa, until Monday, the 4th August, '884, for taking down the Brick and Stone Walls of the old Post Office Building, Charlottetown, including all iron piping, and removing all materials and clearing away all the rubbish from the site. The sj ec:fication and form of, tenders can be had by intending contrac.ors on applica- ion to
DAVID STIRLING, Architect, The Esplanade, Ch’town, July 17, 1884 (he. pres
SHAKE BLOOD SYRUP.
Cures Complete! a Cancer. ua Syphilis, ticers and Skin and
Blood Diseases of every descrip<
tion.
1000 reward to any chemist who will fired, on analysis of 100 bottics of Shaker Blood Syrup, one particle of Mercury, lodide of Potassium, or any mineral] sub- stance.
SOLD EVERYWHERE. - Price, * $1.00 Per Bottle, or Siz for $5.00,
PRESSED HAY.
10 tons Pressed Hay, for sale by
HORACE HASZARD.
NT
important of all would be—teaching boys to |
Scrofala,
_
TULY
a Fs
ae
30, 1884. —
enemas
LONDON HOUSE.
' i i
JUST OPENED. a
of Scotch, English and Canadian
Tweeds ard Doeskins, | Worsted Coatings, Broadcloths & Trimmings. Ht Suits and Single Garments'
MADE TO ORDER , "AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, S4gas
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
———_———
splendid assortment
i a
7) ad t ,
GEO. DAVIES & CO.
Ch’town, May 19—wkly
TULY, 188t
oo Oe
THE HAVE BEEN
FOLLOWING
oods
OPENED BY
W. & A. BROWN & CO.
DURING THE LAST TEN DAYS:
Assorted Corsets, from 70c. to §2.68, Hoop Skirts and Bress Improvers.
Cream and White Laces.
Unbleached Table Linens,
Towels and Towellings.
White Shirts. Collars and Cuffs.
White and Grey Cottons. Black French Merinoes. Colored French Merinoe
Ss.
Colored and Black Nun’s Veiiings.
Wa erpreof Capes, from Grey Black Velveteens.
$1 62 to $7.20.
and Col :red Flannels,
Grey Shirts and Drawers.
Men’s Kubber Coats,
WwW.
& A. BROWN & CO.
Ch’town, July 9, 1884.—dy wkly
NEW SEASIDES,
BREMNER BROS.
July 28, 1884.
~ DOMINION
EXHIBITION
September 5th to 13th.
MONTREAL, 1884. $25,000 IN) PREMIUMS,
Agricultural and Industrial. |
Ample grounds and magnificent buildings for the display of Live Stock, Manufactured Articles, Agricultural Implements and Ma- ehinery in motion,
Grand International Bench Show of Dogs,
The Exhibition will be in full operation from Friday, September 5th, to Saturday, the 13th, 1884, and will be open till ten p.m, each day.
Reduced rates are offered by all the princi, pal Railway and Steamboat Companies.
For all information apply to the under. signed.
8.C. STEVENSON, Joint GEO. LECLERE, Secretaries, 76 St Gabriel Street. July 25—tl sep 5
P. E. ISLAND Steam Navigation Company.
‘THE Anonnal Meeting of the Shareholder
be held in their office, corner Great George and Lower Water Streeis, on Friday, the &th day of August next, at seven oclock in the evening, for the election of Directors and other business.
By order
LOBSTER CANS.
1,000 cases Talls and Flats, for sale by
HORACE HASZARD
CiL CLOTHING.
Double and Single Yellow Suits, Double and Single Black Suits,
Long Black and Yellow Coats, Rubber Hats, Son’ Westers,
Horse Covers and Fishermen’s Aprors.
The trade supp’ «.i at lowest prices.
EGRACE BASZARD.
Ch’fowr, 71 y bel w
F. W. HALES, Secretary. | Ch’town, July 24, 1s84—t] aug 7
STEAM BOILERS
| FOR SALB.
(SECON D-HAND.)
NE Horizontal 45-horse power, with 54 3-inch tubes, and in every respect a first-class boiler,
One Upright Tubular, 10-horse power, | with fire box attached, suitable for a lobster | factory.
Both these boilers are ready for steaming, ' and will be sold ata bargain Apply to
mer ery = WOULLEN U9Q. Joly ig whly fo
8 of the Steam Navigation Company will
Te Sparkham Fire-Pru . ROOFING CEMENT CO'Y,
MONTREAL.
($60,000 Capital Paid Up.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
| Estimates furnished and contracts taken | for the best and cheapest Roof in the world.
Roofs laid by our agents guaranteed for ten years.
| GEO. T. MILLER,
General Agent for Maritime Provinces, Moncton, N. B July 15—im
St. Marys’ Carriage Mau'’g. Coy (INCORPORATED.)
Capital, $48,060.
A Division of Surplus Stock will] take place on
OCTOBER 22, 1884,
ee
SUBSCRIBE NOW, SHARES FOR SALE $2 EACH.
This is the best investment in the Country. Send for prospectus and full particulars to JAS. THOMPSON, H. A. L. WHITE,
: President, Secretary. | AGENTS WANTED—BIG COMMISSON. | July 4—Im pd
!
|
LONDON HOUSE.
i j a i
00 suits Boys’ Clothing
») 403 dBIy,)
vf &
Stvies and Qualities,
‘spaumda Cais
* | = = |
“4 & ° GEO. DAVIES & CO,
| Cb’towy, dune 2, 184.
AMIDA
er
To the Electors of Queen's County.
1 ENTL*MEN Mr. Brecken s aceepiane
Moot the office of Postmaster vacates his eeal as representative of Queen’s County. | lake the earliest opportunity of offering my Bell as @ Cantidate in the interest of the Liberal Conre vat ve Party cr your suffrages,
I must jreface the trief address which, only, on this oecasion J deem it’ requisite to ircuble you with by @ few remarks on @ sub ject tht has been a good deal diecusred Fince
‘the election bas been talked of. Certa:n pa - \ties have urged the necessity of culling « | Convention, and asrumed that I em opposed to such astep, This is not correct. I shal! |be ever ready to accept the decision of a | Convention when the veice of the County | demands one; but I wish it to be understo: d ‘that while I am willing, anhesiiatirgly, to | defer to the voice of the 1k ctors, I distinctly decl ne to subm't to the dictation of a selt- | appciated clique of wire- pullers, who imagine | that they are the Liberal Conseivative Party, i The unanimous and heatiy endorsation | which my bomination received to-day at the large representative meeting of gentlemen trom all parts of the County, including the delegates to the convention held at the ‘act Election, is, I think, sufticient to justify the course I have pursued,
Having been so lately before you, my views on political subjects are known to you; suffice it to say, no change has taken place in my opinions since that time. The sabject of reciprocity has, however, become prominent of late, and as it isa question of the deepest interest to our people, I cannot pass it ove: in silence, There are serious difficulties in the way of our obtaining this very desirable change in our trade regulations ; we have to deal with a shrewd and clear-headed people, who are renowned for the astuteness for which they look after their own interests, When we had free trade they laughed at the delega. tion we sent to them with the view of obtain- ing @ renewal! of the treaty. “We have al- ready all the trade you can give ; where will be the advantage jo us of opening our ports to you?’ This was, in effect, the reply to the delegation.
Under the National Policy they are de- prived of our trade, and begin to find that it was of some vVaiue to them, and now there is a feeling arising in the States for more unre- stricted trade with the countries of North and South America, If indiecreet and bab- bling politicians would only have the wisdom to act upon the excellent adage, “ Silence is golden,” we should be more likely to succeed in securing an advantageous treaty.
The present Government fully appreciate the benefits which would accrue from a free interchange of natural products of the two countries, and will make every effort to bring about this desirable object, but the attempt must be made wisely and judiciously; bla- tantly proclaiming to all the world that reci- procity is a vital necessity to us, and that we cannot do without it, is not caly untrue, but is likely to defeat our aim, You may rest assured that my best endeavors will be used to aid in bringing about this beneficial change, a8 Iam fully aware of the special benefits it will bring to this Province,
That the policy of Sir Jobn Macdonaid’s Government in opening up and settling the great territory of the North West, by means ef the Canada Pacific Railway, is wise aid statesmanlike, has been proved by its suceess, and the converting of an unknown wilderness into a fertile, food-producing country, shows far-sighted administrative ability, and de- mands the gratitude not only of Canada but of the world,
While heartily endorsing the policy of the Gevertbment in the North West, I consider our little Province has been somewhat over- looked For this the Government is not wholly to blame; all governments are prone to defer action in any matter that is not per- sistently urged upon them, I think our peo- ple have been backward in asserting their claims, and I trust in future to find them making energetic and unti: ing efforts to secure their rights
Shou'd I have the houor of being elected to represent this intelligent and independent constituency, of which there is little doubt, my most earnest endeavors will be used to obtain for Priace Edward Island a full recug- nition of her just claims under Coniedcration.
I have the honor to be, Gentlemen,
With sincere respect, Yours truly, J, T, JENKINS,
Charlottetown, July 25, L584. jy29
Public Meetings.
R. JENKINS wil! meet the Electors of Queen’s County at the following places
Mount Stewart Hall—Friday, August }, at 6 30 p. m,
Fort Augustus (Smith’s Corner) —saturday. Aug. 2, at 3 p.m.
Mill View Factory—Monday, Aug. 4, at
5p m,
i Eldon Hall—Tuesday, Aug. 5, at 5 p. m
Belle Creek School House— W ednesday, Aug.
} 6, at 12 noon.
Caledonia School House—Wednesday, Aug.
6, at > p.m,
| Murray Harbor Road School Housc—Thure.
i day, Aug. 8, at 5 p. m
| Montague west School House—Friday, Aug. 8, até p.m
Avondale, Lot 49—Saturday, Aug. 4, at 4p. m
Saw Mil) Bridge—Monday, Aug 1), at 5 p.m.
Rustico Bank—Tuesday, Avg. 12, at 5 p.m,
New Glargow Hall—W<cdnesday, Aug 13, at 2 p. m.
St. Anns School House--Wednesday, Aug. 13, al6p. m,
| Bradalbane Hal!l—Friday, Aug 15, at 5 p.m,
|Crapaud Hall.-Saturday, Aug. 16, at 4 p. m.
Bonshaw Court House—Saturday, Aug. 14, at 7 p.m.
Ch'towr, July 29, 1%84— her pres pat,
HOUSE TO LET.
(PYHE Subscriber offers to let a most desir-
able two-story House, cn Fitzroy Street nearly opposite the residence of William Brown, Esq. It contains twelve rooms, be- sides kitchen, and has been papered anew and painted ingide and outside this summer, There is also a Stable, Coackh-bouse apd Garden atgached.
DONALD FERGUSON. July 7, 1884.
‘Valuable Property FOR ALE.
if VUE uncersigned offers for sale the Lusi- ness premises known as “$3” QUEEN (STREET. The building is large and com. |modious, running back from Queen Street eighty three ‘eet; and the stand is unsur.
passed, Terms easy, JAS. DESBBISAY. Ob’tows, March d-—eod tf
wa
.—-