CheOniy Examimer

JULY

egg

20, 1885.

The Supplementary Hstimates.

Tue Supplementary Estimates brought down ov the 14th show the following items for P. E. Island :—

oh eee $1,500 . 3.000

New London....

Repairs to Piers.

DEMING 6 vnc sc ccnsccucacesthennenens 1,150 Cascuimpec cc wee nub naebie ae see Souris Breakwater Repairs............ 3,000 } . . » lay * e i ee A These are independent of the further supplementary estimates. It is to be

heped no time will be lost in carrying out the work for which the above sums have been voted. As a rule, tenders for repairs are not called for early enough in the season. There is the Souris break- water, for instance, being on an exposed coast, with over fifty feet of the outer wall carried away, with ballast gone and parts of covering broken up. Repairs on this work should be com- menaced at once: If not, the next heavy storm that comes is likely to cause damage that will take ten times $3,000 to repair. Piers and wharves situated along rivers are more easily repaired, though there is no reason why they should be left uncared for till the fall storms come on. The fall of the year is certainly not the proper time to repair those situated ou the séacoast, as

g broken and stormy weather, such as we usually have at that season of the year, work canvot possibly be done as cheaply and as thoroughly as it can earlier in the season. The safety of the railway wharf at Souris depends upon the breakwater there. Such an tmportant publie work should not be neglected one day longer than can be avoided.

during

Commissioners’ and Inspectors’ Pay.

Amone the Supplementary Estimates laid on the table of the House, we notice $50,000 to pay Commissioners and In- spectors appointed to administer the Liquor License Act for the current year. The whole Board will be continued for the present. The pay of the Commie- sioners will be $5 a day each for every day they sit.

Now thatthe matter of pay has been settled, we hope to see both Commis- sioners and Inspectors making every effort to suppress the immoral, body and soul destroying,liquor traffic. We regret to say that intoxicating liquors are being freely sold in this city and ia the various towns and villages of

the Island. The law of the Jand is daily set at defiance. Great ; responsibility rests upou the shoulders of

those appointed to enforce the law. If they shirk their duty they must only ex- pect the consequences. Let the present year be one of faithful and determioed effort on the part of all holding offices under the License Act. Ifthey do their duty they will be backed up by every good temperance worker throughout the country, and the result will be profit- able to all.

—_—— + --

~—A deputation of important citizens, headed by the Lord Mayor, called upon Lord George Halmilton, first Lord of the Admiralty on the 17th inst, and urged the necessity of strengthening the British navy. Lord George Hamilton, in reply, said the Government intended to secure the best professional opiniou as to the actual condition of the navy. If the advisers decided that the navy Was efficient the Government would give that assurance to the public to allay alarm. If, on the other hand, it should be found by the advisers that the navy lacked in efliciency, and that active steps were necessary to strengthen it, the Govern- ment would not hesitate to ask Parlia- ment for a fund necessary to place England the foremost among maritime powers.

—The failure of the Munster Bank in Cork on Friday Jast, causes much excite- ment in financial circles in lreland, and " a serious rup on the other banks in the leading cities of the Green Isle. But it is expected that the Government will assist them, and avert disaster. An approximate statement of the bank’s afiairs shows the following liabilities and assets. Liabilities, deposits and current accounts, £2,000,000 ; agents’ accounts, £510.000 ; interest due, £2,400 ; paid up capital, £520,000; reserves, £200,000 ; acceptance ac accumulated profits, £90,- 000. Asset-. Bills, and overdrawn 3 belances, £266,000 ; advances on govern-

ment and other securities, £450,000; casy on hand £140,000.

*__om «+

— Hansard of the 14th inst., received | aA this morning, contains the report of a} long discussion on the motion “that the

publication of Hansard be hereafter dis- continued.” Hansard costs about | $60,000 a year, and, it is said. is one of | the causes of long speeches. It is not a read, except by the politicians ; but when well bound at the public expense, it makes» handsome volume for the hon- orable member's library. The motion was lost.

— 4

+ oo

—The New York Herald thinks that Cardinal Manning, the Archbishop of Canterbury, aud other clergymen, should

not trouble themselves with un inquiry as to the social vice in London But if clergymen, generally, went practically to | work, as these clergymen have, they | would probably do more to restrain the Vicious than they could by preachiug sermons, however eloquent.

THE

Methodist

Suncay School.

ANNIVENSARY SERVICE

The anniversary Brick Church Sunday School was held last evening according to appointment, the gal- leriea of the capacious building being well filled with children and teachers, and the body of the Church with an intelligent and deeply interested audience of parents and friends.

The hymns, which were a selection from the ** Dominion Hymnal,” were sung by the children with a sweetness and strength of voice which did them credit, Miss Carrie Harvie presiding at the organ.

The sermon by Rev. Mr. Shenton was one of unusual appropriateness, attractive- ness and power. His text was Deut. vi., 6th and 7th verses—‘‘ And the words that | command thee this day shall be in thy heart. And thou shalt teach them dili- gently unto thy children, and shalt talk of them when thon sittest in thine house, and when thou walkest by the way, and when thou liest down, and when thou risest up.”

Said the preacher :—

These words are the earnest outpouring and admoniticn from the heart of Moses. He felt a deep interest in the welfare of the Jewish people. If they were to be a nation of power, united in the one bond of blood and worship, they must keep the command- ments of God. You seem to enter here a temple having two pillars between which you must pass before you can worship with- in. The right hand piiar is the truth of the one God, taught amid the pantheism of Egypt and links the first verse of Genesis with the first verse of John’s gospel. The Hebrew pation vas the de- positary of this truth, taught in all the revelation of the Bible, ‘‘these words thou shalt teach to thy children.” The other pillar, supreme love to a supreme God. Moses—the prophets Christ taught love to

God. ‘*These words shall be in thy heart.”” You must know before you can teach. The bee only _ seeks honey from the lovely flowers. I admire the poetry, imagery, ilan-

guage of the Bible. These are like the color of the flower, but I mvust search the Scriptures till 1 find the word to be honey to the taste. Precepts may be good, morality good, but we must not destroy them by a bad example. Instances are cited of family instruction in Abraham, David, ete.

Divine testimony urges this duty of dili- gently teaching ‘‘these words” to the children. Moses often commanded it. The 119th Psalm is a golden thread, having on it pearls of priceless value. It is the iaspired eulogy of the book itself, ‘* O, how I love thy law.” A famine of the word is worse than a famine of bread. Christ said, ‘IT came to fulfil the law. Search the Scriptures.” Human testimony cited Mil ton, Sir Isaac Newton, Thos. Parker, Sir W. Scott, Pollock and Dryden.

The Bible is the only account of God, of man’s fall, of the redemption by Christ, of the work of the Spirit. The oldest history has nothing in it to corrupt it. It is truthful and pure teaching by the example of Joseph, Daniel and Ruth. We must show piety at home. Teach the Bible by the way, in the morning and evening devo- tion. The home and school, week day and Sabbath, hold the germ of the future. Then obey Christ’s command, ‘‘ Feed my lambs.”

The Rey. Gentleman then tock a second passage to illustrate the truth taught by Moses, so earnestly and eloquently com- mented on by himself—2 Epistle to Timothy —I14th and 15th Verses,

** But continue theu in the things which thou hast learned and been assured of, knowing of whom thon has learnt them. And that from a child thou hast known the holy scriptures which are able to make thee wise unto salvation throvgh faith which is in Jesus Christ,”’

Timothy had the example of Paul before him, but more especially the teaching of his

mother. A _ brief sketch of his life was given. Several lessons were here drawn from

Timothy’s life for the children, (1)Fellow the pious teaching of the home. (2) Take the Bible as your guide, avoiding all bad books. (3) Consider the importance of the present, in the formation of the habits of life. (4) Opportunity wasted, cen never be re-called. The Church gathers the children, and they sing ‘‘ Hosanna ;’ the oppressed and the burdened join this song and over the earth shall yet be heard the note ‘‘ Hallelujah the Kingdoms of this world have become the Kingdom of God and Christ.” The whole service was full of interest for all,

His Lordship Bishop MclIntyre’s Silver Jubilee.

A GENERAL meeting of the members of St. Dunstan’s congregation, was held in the Benevolent [rish Society Hall, on Sanday evening, for the purpose of waking arrange- ments for the celebration of His Lordship Bishop Mclntyre’s Silver Jubilee.

James Reddin, Esq., oceupied the chair and Mr, Henry Hughes acted as Secretary.

‘he Chairman called the meeting to order and expla‘ned the object.

Patrick Blake, Esq... M. P. P., moved, and Lieut, Governor Macdonald seconded a motion that an Executive Committee of nine members be appointed to make the necessary preparation for the celebration. Tho motion was carried, and the committee was appointed as follows:—

Lieut. Governor Macdonald, Chairman ; Patrick Blake, Esq.. M. P. P., Hon. W. W. Sullivan, Thonias Handrahan, Owen Cornolly, John Caven, James Byrne, James Reddin and Henry Hughes, Esqs.

Forcible speeches were made by Lient. Governer Macdonald, P. Blake, Esq., John Kelly, Esq., Jndge Reédin, Father Burke and others, epproving of the object of the mesting.

A committee of twenty membere—four for each Ward of the city—-was appointed to collect an amount necessary to defray the expenses of the celebration.

Collecting commit!ees were also appointed for East and West Roytlty, Lot 48, Corn- wall and South Shore.

The meeting then adjourned.

Se

The daughters of the Prince of Wales are brought up in the most simple manner. The three sisters occupy one large bedroom furnished very plainly. They lead so quiet a life that they are still children, althovgh the eldest is seventeen. They are constant-

ly with their mother, forming a charming

group, and are very Cistinguished in man- ner aud extremely well educated,

DAT

os

St. Pete:’s Oburch. Yesterpay Holy Communion was cele- brated by the Venerable Archdeacon

service of the Methodist | Gilpin, assisted by Rev Chas. Darling Curate

'in charge of St. Matthia’s Church, Toronto. |Atter Muatins at 10,15 o’clock, there was a second celebration of Holy Communion, Rev. Mr. Darling being celebrant and preacher. At both this Service and at Evensong, when Rev. Cecil Wiggins assist- ed, Mr, Darling read the Priest Lncumbent’s last message to his people as dic'ated to, and delivered by, his friend and constan attendant, the Venerable Archdeacon Gilpin. The address is as follows :—

My Dear PEOPLE :—

God calls me away, and the time has come when, for a period at least, we must be separated. .

He only knows how deeply 1 hve borne you in my heart—how 1 longed for your weifare in time and in eternity.

During sixteen years I have worked among you. I hoped I might be spared yet longer in the Church of Christ on earth ; but He hase willed it otherwise, I humbly say: ‘ lhy will be done.”

Iam conscious of many imperfections and shortcomings; and oh! my people, 1 do en- treat you to pray for me—so soon to stand before my God—that He will forgive me my sins,

One thing I long to say to you—I want to thank you for all your kindness and goodness to me

My last words are these :

J’o not be cast down if difficulties present themselves.

Be of good courage; God is with His Church, and will be even to the end,

If trials come upon you, be patient. Be diligent in prayer and in the use of all the means of grace.

Love the Lord Jesus, and love one another for His sake.

And when Ihave gone from you, pray for my soul, that it may rest in peace and be made perfect against ‘* that day.”

Yours very affectionately in Christ,

GrorGE W, Hopason,

|

The congregation was very deeply atfect- ed. The services throughout had special reference to Mr. Hodgson’s illness. It must be very gratifying to his relatives and parishioners to know the universal estima- tion and sympathy, as evinced among other ways by the fact that special mention was made of Mr. Hodgson in the services in several of the churches yesterday. Such Christian sympathy is doubtlees a gra’ com- fort to them in their present great surrow. All evening and Jate into the night groups of anxious enquirers—neighbors, parishioners, choir boys,and others of all ages aud creeds —stood before Mr. Hodgson’s residence waiting forthe latest report of his con- dition. We-learn this afternoon that there is very little change to ba detected. Mr. Darling announced his readiness and wish to attend to all parish needs that may he reported to him.

eH

Melancholy Accident.

A MELANCHOLY accident occurred thie forenoon on Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, when Alexander McLean, a laborer in the employ of Mr. T. C. Connor, contractor for the new Post Office, met his death in a most painful manner. The unfortunate man was at work with another laborer named Linus MeNeill, hoisting stone with a derrick from the wharf to a dray. At a quarter to twelve, when they were about to land a large stone on the vehicle, the key at the head of the derrick came out. This allowed the plate, to which the guys were attached, to slip off the pentle, Then the derrick fell. The boom struck McLean on the hand. He dropped and the mast fell across him at the junction of the body and the legs. People on the wharves and on Queen Street, who saw the accident, ran to the scene, removed the mast from the suf- fering man’s body, and laid him on the wharf. Dr. 8S. Jenkins and Dr. McLeod shortly arrived and, after examining the body and administering stimulants, had him removed to the Charlottetown Hospital. The wound inflicted by the falling mast was horrible, completely exposing the intestines. On arrival at the hospitel it was found impossible to do anything for poor McLean, and he died an hour anda quarter after the accident occurred.

The deceased was a man _ twenty five years of age, and belonged to the head of Mcntague River. He was suber, indus- trous and intelligent, and was highly spoken of by his employer.

The derrick which fell was a new one, was fitted up by Messrs. Peake Bros. & Co’s. riggers, and was supposed to be perfectly safe,

+2 >

Supreme Court, Queen’s County.

Saturpay, July 18.

O'Connor vs. McKinnon & McLean— The jury in this case were discharged at nine o'clock Saturday night, having failed to agree onaverdict. It is rumored that four of the jurors were for the plaintiff, and three for the defendants. The Court has been adjourned until after the Georgetown Court, when it will meet for the purpose of hearing motions for new trials, ete.

Mr. W. A. Weeks. who has been studying law in the office of Messrs Peters & Peters, for the last four years, was duly admitted and sworn an attorney of the Supreme Court. We learn that Mr. Weeks passed a highly satisfactery examination. His examiners, who are well known to be very strict, report that they found Mr. Weeks well grounded in the principles of law and equity; and this being so, it follows that Mr. Weeks’ professional career should be bright and prosperous.

This Week.

‘*The Gathering of the Clans” Thursday next.

Political meeting at Little York this evening.

Supreme Court opens at Gsorgetown to- morrow,

The Supervisor and Matron of the Hospital for the Insane will give a pic-nic for the patients on the afternoon of Friday next.

on

—_—

THE room in which a number of friends pass the evening smeking either cigars or inferior tebaeco, will have an unpleasant odor next morning. Let the same friends smoke only | the ‘*Niyrtle Navy” and they will find quite a | difference in the reom next mornirg If it is

reasonably well ventilated, es with a fire-place | for instance, no unpleasantness whatever will ‘be found. The purity ond fine quality of the leaf used, i+ the reasop of this, —

oye HX A MINER, Per.

<2 OS

HOTEL AKRIVALS, OSBORNE HOUSE,

July '8—E K Caldwell, Rochester, N Y; John KH (hapmwan. do; Jas Ross, Mount Stewart; P Cauvy, Boston, Miss Sarah Canny, do; Kattie Canny, dc; Moggie Canny, do; Mary McDinnatt, do; Maggie Gibbons, do; Mrs Jas Keil, Dorchester, N B. 20 CC (‘arlton, Souris; James Stewart; Point Prim; Miss McKay, New London; J OC Goodwir, Ru-tico; Wim MeLure, Murray River

Ou the 12th inst., by the Venerable Arch. deacon Read, D. D., Mr. Benjamin Simon Moore, Colville Road, to Miss Charlotte Mar garet Darke, of Greenvale.

NN — ee eee

boas Bd.

At Cape Traverse, on the Sth instant, after a lingering illness borne with resignation to the Divine Will, Ephraim Herbert, only son of the late Goorge M. Muttart, aged 24 years. Deceased was a young man of exemplary character, beloved by all his acquaintances. He died as he lived, trusting in the merits of his Redeemer,

‘‘Meekly he To share the spent,”

en his being up, and went oly rest that waits a life wel}

Tue true landed aristovracy of the United States is composed of the red men. There are about 265,000 Indians, and their land reservations amount to about 175,000,000 equare miles. Kach Jndian has, therefore, a little more than two-thirds of a square mile of land. The reservations of Dakota, Montana. and the Indian territery comprise 150,000 square miles, occupied by about 127,000 Indians, or less than one inhabitant to the square mile

Removal Notice.

ORACE HASZAKD has removed his office to the Cameron Block, South side Queen Square, Charlottetown. July 20, 1885.

N the Malpeque Road, three miles from

Q) Charlottetowa, forty acres of Land, ina good atate of cultivation.

There are, on the premises, a Dwelling House, Karn and Horse-stable, all in a good state of repair; also, a good we!l of water at the door, and an orchard

If not sold by private sale before t'e 20th day of August, 1885, it will on that day be sold by public Auction.

F+r particulars afply to

F, 8. FORD, Highiield, Lot 33. July 20, 1835—-2in oaw wky4i pd

BONE MEAL,

One of the Best Fertilizers Known. Cash paid for O'd Bones,

J. W. MoGIL!. Ch’town, July 20—-tu sa wkly

LUMBER!

ee

Y Auction, TUESDAY, July 2ist, at 6 o'clock, p. m., on Queen's Wharf ;:— 4,000 feet Hemlock Boards, 2,060 do Pine Boards, 20,000 do Hemleck Plank. — ALSO — Ex schooner ‘‘Black Watch”: 12,000 feet Hemlock Boards, 1,000 do Pine Boards, ¢. do Hemlock Plank (2-incb), This lumber will be sold in small lots to suit purchasers,

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. July 18—i

Auction Sale.

High-Ciass Furniture at the Roller Bink,

JY Auction, WEDNESDAY, July 22nd,

at 10.30 o’clock, tharp, a splendid assort-

ment of fine Furniture, in walnut, mahogany, oak, and Hungarian ash.

— ALSO —

Six magnificent Cabinet Organs, in elegant walnut cases,

Goods on view, Tuesday, 21st inst.

Sale positive. No postponement.

All must be closed out on Wednesday, July 22nd.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. July 18, 1885.—3i

T) SHIPPERS OF LOBSTERS FOR LONDON DIRECT,

seg

The well-known Barkentine

cs ER ESE A,”

which has been regularly running in the London trade, due here about the 25th inst., will go ou the berth for London sailing about the

10th of August,

and will carry Lobsters and other Produce at very lowest rates of freight

For particulars apply to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch’town, July 18th, "35-—eod

ey ee ee

b

, a ape ee ee

STEAMSHIP

“BONAVISTA,”

8 Joku’s, Newfoundland,

DUE HERE

Wednesday Morning, 22nd instant.

Fur Freight apply to

PEAKE BrOS. & C0., AGENTS. Ch’town, Jaly 18, 1885, - 2i

Arsenic, Sirychnine, AN Carbonate of Ammonia are classed among POISONOUS CHEMICALS.

Do you use that BAKING FOWDER sold only in tins which F. L. BARTLETT, State Chemist of Maine,$says containe G4R- BONATE OF AMMONIA.

Over 25 years use by the PUBLIC, be- sides Analyses made by the Dominion Analysts of St. John and Halifax will assure all of the safety in using

WOODILL’s GERMAN BAKING POWDER!

sold in Peper and in Tins 25 per Cent. Cheaper, 2nd UNEQUALLED BY ANY OTHER BAK- ING POWDER.

If your grocer will not get it, a Package will be mailed free on receipt cf 6, 8, 12, 15, 24or 25 cts, Reject all as Spurious without the names Weodill’s German Baking Powder and

W. M D. PEARMAN, Trustee, Hali‘ax, N, 8. July 18—lyr dy wky

Telephone Notice.

UR Office and Fectory are now con- nected with the Central Oflice of the Bell Te!ephone Co, Any commands received in that way will receive prompt attention.

MARK WRIGHT & CO,

July 17—iw

Frof. Smythe,

AVING returned after nine years’ sb- sence in Europe and the United States, begs leave to inform the gentry and friends that he is prepared t® give instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music to a limited number of pupils. Application at Herald and EXAMINER Offices. Piano and Organ Tuning punctually attended to, 6i—jy17

BUILDING STONE.

a? SALE - One Hundred perch Building Stone, taken from the same quarry as the stone for Faleouwood Asylum foundation,

McKINNON & McLEAN,

July 16, 85.

Gas and Bank Stock.

_—— ae

1." be Seld by Auction on nxt, 2iet incst., office, Queen Square :—-

*8 Shares in the Charlottetown Gas Light Company.

20 Shares in Island.

TUESDAY at 12 o'clock, at my

Merchants Bank of P, E.

' WILLI iM DODD, Ch’town, July 14, 1885.

FOR LONDON.

Tee S.S. ‘CLIFTON’

Is INTENDED TO LEAVE

Charlottetown fur London direst,

— ON ..

Puesday, 2Zist ims‘.

Intending shippers will r- quire to engage freight space not later than THURSDAY Evening next

Lobsters and other cargo carried at mod- erate rates. For freight or passage apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY. Agent. Ch’town, July 11, 1885. es

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

MYRTLE NAVY

iS MARKED

T. & B.

NONE OTHER GENUINE

NBSCRIBE for THE Wir Y & AMINVD the hat pape ep = wae

ee ee Te

KMEAR RS & N BLits Peerless” Reversibla Self-Heating SMOOTHING Ign

iTESTIMONIAL, } Thies is to certify that J have

tested Kearns & Noble's “Peerless,” ame sible, Self-Heating } Moorying LRON, and thet ’ ca

it worked to my entire satisfaction

Mes, C, V Ch’town, July 15th, wxg5, * NieGrovr, We have much nionesins in : :

the above Iron to the public, niiean

coal and labour, Jast what eve

keeper wants. Patented March 5th, 1655

DOUGLAS & BOURKE,

Sole right f July 16,85 gpd ean

PIANO TUNING.

R, WILL. A. HAWLRY, Pi Tuner, will be in Charlottetown for aa days,

He comes with flatterin recommendationg from Messrs, Vose & fom of “~

will execute orders for Tuning, Voicing, = ies and Repairiog; Organg also Tuned Cleaned and Repaired. All work fy . —s and terms moderate. — arties wishing first-c’'ass work would

oe fice, Charlotte.

July 16, ’85—4i pd

On Consignment : 100 dozen of Stone Ginger Beer Bottles,

PE\KE BROS, &CO,. June 30, 1885 - eod

Special Notice

Parchasers of Sottion Warp

7 E find it necessary to call the attenti of these who USE COTTON YARN OR WARP to the fact that the yarn made by usisthe ONLY REAL *

Water-Twist Yarn

Made in the Dominion—no other mill having the machinery on which to make it,

Our Yarn is, consequently, viory much superior for weaving purposes to eny other in the market—a fact which is well known to those who hav» used it for the past TWENTY YEARS.

All our Yarns have our name upou the label, aud nove other are gevuine,

For sale by all Wholesale Houses,

Wi, PARAS & NOM,

(LIMITED),

New Brunswick Cotton Mills.

June 9, 1855.

“DARPA”

Is the best “anadian Patent FLOUR ever landed at Cha: lcittetown, Satisfaction guaranteed.

i A. H. B. MACGOWAN. July 2—I1m pd

= = ee WANES, LEbs?, FOUND, de,

\J ANTEDP—A Servaat to do general housework in a small family; no waah- ing. Apply at this office. j'y20 3: pd

j hy LET-—-Shop and Tenement on U) Queea Street, lately occupied by N. J. Campbell. Apply to J. McGill. jiy29 eod tf

ao situation by a young mat that is not afraid ef work. Addres the Examiner Orrice toJ. M. 0, jy 18 G

VW ANTED—To hire, for two or three

Y months, a good ‘riving Horse, sugb a

a lady m'ght drive or, i! quite suitahe, woald

buy. Apply by letter t. Lock P. 0. Box 33, jly 183i

cae SALE—New Boat, 15 feet keel, 44 beam, built in Nova Scotia, good m rows and sails fast —R. MacMillan, Coal Office, Beer’s Wharf. jlyl7—4i pd

i SALE -—A Wilch Cow. Intending purchaser can osocae from four Cows, all newly calved. Apyily at EXAMINER Oilice.

jy17—3i.

—_—

\ RS. TIERNKY offers to dispose of that 1 Valuable Property fronting on Great George sad Eusto. ‘“trects by private sale Apply at her resiJlenee, jly 17 tf

W ARTIES in want of Scantlivg, cam be supplied wi'h all kinds and sizes at the

Mount Stewart Mille, Prices very low. Geo, Clark, Mount Stewart. jly 1 tt

Warren IMMEDIATELY.— A 004,

steady Boy to take care of horse and

garden and make himself generally useful 5

Protestant preferred, Apply at no ae Vy

Se aa nl ANTED—A Servaut Girl Apply at THe Examiner oflire. jlyld

emesis

OUSE TD LET—Pleacaatly nie a

Prince Strect, containiug eight rooms;

reut moderate. Apply to Peake ins & Co, jlyod

a i ai ae ee oe

OUSE TO LET—Containing five room. Apply to Jas. A. McLeod, Spring jlys

— aa»,

OARDERS,—Two cr three gentlemea

lady bearders may fiod comfortable #

commodation, by applying to Mrs. William

Kennedy, Brick House, Hillsborough

VOR SALU—Two double -seated Carriag®® Apply to A. McNeill, Auctioneer. jiy6 tf

‘8 YWO or three Boarders co be —, dated at Miss Ste-va’t’s, corner of G

Road,

Shand.

George and Kuston Streets. jun?7 TO LET—The top fist of store ab PG Fraser's corner. Apply to Dorsey,

& Co, jun 24 ia FHVO LEt—The Dry Good Store om = Street, lately occupied by Mr. aoa

Apply te M. Stevenson.