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Che Daily Examinet JULY 25,

1885.

Bditorial Notes.

-Sir Leonard Tilley attributes his recent great success on the money market of England to the fact that: ‘There is in the Old World a genera) impression that Canada, with its resources and fertile territories, has a great future be-

vast

fore it.”

— Referring to the Franchise Act, the Montreal Herald (Independent) says :

“When it isa little while in operation many well-meaning people will, we venture to predict, wonder at all the fuss that was made about it, and be puzzied to see why it was so vehemently opposed. It is to be hoped that the Liberal party will not have cause to repent of having carried to such excessive length the unconstitutional and anti-Liberal policy of obstruction. It was a bad example to act, which may be follow- ed by unscrupulous men to the injury of some good cause.”

—Sir Leonard reports that the feeling in England regarding our Northwest rising and the manver in which it was put down is one of admiration of the pluck shown by our men and the prompt- ness with which the volunteers answered the eall of duty together with the quick time made in despatching the troops. The energy of the Minister of Militia and his department, the good judgment and soldierly bearing of General Middle- ton, are everywhere, Sir Leonard says, spoken of in terms of highest praise, both in Government and military circles.

— The Patriot of last evening bas a long article, the main object of which is— not to inform the public. It contains no explanation of the interesting episode of the cows, nothing about the amnesty Mr. Mackenzie’s Government granted to Riel, nothing about the attempt of the Grits to disfranchise our young men by making the qualification of electors for the House of Commons identical in this Province with those of electors for the Legislative Council, nothing about the absorbing question of the Fisheries and Reciprocity—nothing at all about ay of the topics of the day. The leading idea of the Patriot is evidently to do that which is quite impossible, viz., to crush the Hon. Donald Ferguson by heaping upon him a load of obloquy, and to resurrect the dead political body of the Hon. David Laird. Nothing that the Patriot can do can injure the Hon. Donald Ferguson, if he continue in his present manly and _ straightforward course. Does he wish to address the electors, he asks his ablest opponents to come and hear him and challenges them to prove, in fair and open debate, that the views he advances are wrong. He studies the various questions of the day carefully, and then he gives the result of his enquiries to the public. He doesn’t call hole-and-corner meetings, or give utferance to extravagant statements, or sneak away when invited to address the people! His conduct is fearless and honorable, and is, we believe, admired and approved by all fair-minded men.

—We have been favorably disposed towards the proposed new city building —indeed the fact that the proposal emanates from our firemea to whom we owe much for valuable services freely rendered entitles it to the favorable con- sideration of every citizev. Yet we are not disposed to complain about the decision of the meeting held last evening. The present season is now far advanced, and it would be impossible, under the most favorable circumstances, to have a good brick building erected on a solid foundation avd covered iu by the time the snow flies. The matter has, it must be confessed, been mismanaged. The Council, with the best intentions in the world, were a little “too previous’’ in what they did, and left much undone that should have been done before the contract was signed. They should not have purchased a lot of land before they had ascertained for certain that they could dispose of the Fire Engine property they now possess at fair figures, and that ,they could remove the Silsby engine from Ward One without a breach of faith ‘or with the consent of the subseribers towards its purchase. They should certainly not have paid out $5,000 and accepted a tender without having first put the plans up to public competition and secured the advice of experienced and independent men as to to the best sct of plans to select. We assume that the firemen will not let this matter drop. One of the leaders among them said: “the building is required.” Perhaps it will not be so much needed after the waterworks are introduced— only experience

can prove that; but in apy case a good cen- tral station from which the fire-

men can extend their operations, and at which their material can be preserv- ed, will be wanted. Now that we have a five thonsand dollar lot on our hands, we shall have to do something with it, and had better erect a good City Build- ing. We hope, therefore, that in the ‘indefinite time” which must elapse, the errors of the past will be repaired,—that it can be ascertained that the Council can dispose of their Engive House pro- perty at fair prices—tnat the tenders for plaus will be called for; that these will be carefully examined; that the best will be selected with a view to having a good building which wiil certaiuly not add to the Civic burdens. It is worthy of remerk that the figures submitted by Councillor Crabbe last evening were not squarely met, hor proved to be erroneous.

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, JULY 25

yo

Obsequies of the Late Rev. G. W. |

Hodgson. ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the Office for the Dead was sung at St. Peter's. After the lesson hed been read the Rev. Charles B. Darling, the Priest in charge, delivered the following address to the sorrowing congregation :—

Betovep,—The honr is fast approaching when the mortal remains of your respected priest are to be taken from this Church which he loved so well, to their last earthly resting place in your quiet cemetery. And it may be a source of some comfort to you who sorrow much for him, to feel at any rate that everything is being done for him in his burial as he himself would have desired. Although much to my regret, | never knew your late priest personally, yet I am told his belief in the unseen world was most vivid, and that he held with more than ordinary tenacity the doctrine of the Intermediate State and the Communion of Saints ; that death in his eyes was but the surrender of the garment of pain ; that the life after death is where it was before, in Christ, only in His and more immediate presence and more exalted; that from us, the departed are but ‘gone hefore,”” separated by a ‘ veil;” that as yet they are not, and will not be in perfect bliss, until a time will come when in the language of the Church we with all those who are departed in the true faith of His holy name will have our perfect con- summation and bliss both in bedy and soul in His everlasting kingdom.

He held and taught that God’s word says not so much about the Day of Death as the Day of Judgment, and on the Churchyard Cross which is being made for you, the in- scription chosen by him has been: ‘ In the hour of Death,and in the Day of Judgment, Good Lord deliver us.” And as he taught you to remember the faithful departed in your prayers, so you, | am sure, will so remem- ber him. You have not forgotten those touching last words of his, I read to you on Sunday, the concluding sentence of which was: ‘‘And when I am gone from you, pray for my soul, that it may rest in peace, and be made perfect agsinet ‘that day.’” And as he so earnestly requested, so 1 am sure, you will do, and that too, at that time, and in that place, where prayer may be so powerful, when we join in pleading the All-prevailing Sacrifice.

To-morrow morning, at 715, 8.15 and 9 o’cleck, hours named to suit the conveniexce of all, that oppor

tunity will be afforded you. His body willbe brought to the Church at an early hour and be placed at the foot of the altar, at which he so often stood and gave you the Bread of Life, and prayed foryou. As you go up to communicate,you will pass bim by, but not him, only the poor weary body which has laid down to rest, with the tired hands folded across his breast, which never again will be lifted to bless you here on earth with those lips once so eloquent, now so silent, yet speaking to his people with the mute eloquence and emphasis of death, and then I am sure as you pray your prayer, as you ask for forgive ness, for strength, you will remember him, who was so true a Father, so kind a friend,and pray that God will grant to him eternal rest, and let light perpetual shine upon him.

At the funeral services will be sunga Hymn, which we will sing presently. Itis not in your hymn book, but it was a great favorite with him. He had it printed and pasted into the Sunday School Hymn Books, and when any scholar died, then the next Sunday, the Hymn was sung by the whole school all kneeling. We will sing it now, but before doing so, I will read to you his last words once more; words which I feel sure will be valued and treasur- ed up, and acted upon for many years to come, by his congregation :—

My Dear Prorte:—God calls me away, and the time has come, when, fora period at least, we must be separated.

He enly knows how deeply 1 have borne you in my heart—how I longed for your wel- fare in time and in eternity.

During sixteen years 1 have worked among you. I hoped I might be spared yet longer in the Church of Christ on earth; but He has willed it otherwise, I humbly say: ‘‘Thy will be done.”

[am conscious of many imperfections and shortcomings ; and oh! my people, I do ea- treat you to pray for me—so soon to stand before my God—that He will forgive me my SiDS,

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

My last words are these;

Do not be cast down if difficulties present themselves,

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

lf trials come upon you, be patient. Be diligent in prayer and in the uae of all the means ef grace.

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

And when I have 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,

Grorcg W. Hopason.

Early on Thursday the Body was removed to the church and was placed in the Chancel. The coftin was of walnut, the lid being coped and having an oak cross its full length. At the foot was a silver plate with the following inscription : ‘‘George Wright Hodgson, Priest, departed 21th July, 1885. Aged 43 years. Jesu Merey.” Crosses and wreathes of the most beautiful flowers almost hid the coffin from sight — all of them memorials from those who loved him in his life, and deeply mournsd his death. Six tall tapers burned by his c:ffin, three on either side. The rood screen was slightly draped in black—the great mistake so often seen on occasions of this kind of over draping the charch—was avoided.

Those of his congregation who were present during the many services were deepty affected as they looked at his empty stall, just behind the great brass lectern. His prayer book, surplice and stole lay there, and many a head was bowed in grief as the sense of their loss came home to them.

The Holy Eucharist was offered at 7.15 (by Archdeacon Gilpin), at 8.15 (Rev. J. A. Kaulbach), and at 9 (Rev. V. E

Harris.) At 10.30 the office for the dead |

was sung and was iromediately followed by a choral celebration of tho Holy Eucharist, the officiant being the Rev. Mr. Darling. Mr, Hodgson was buried in the Church yard at his own request. When he was

dying he called his dear friend, Archdeacon '

Gilpin, who, to his great comfort, was with

him to the last, and alluding to the fact that it was usual to bury Priests in the Church near the altar, he begged that it might not be so with him. ‘I want to be laid to rest,” he said, ‘‘in our little Church yard among my own people.” Sach a re- quest was a command. Indeed, all the services and the details of every service were such as he had requested.

At 12 o'clock the fuperal left the Church. The Cross-bearer and iwo Acolytes vested in girded albs preceded the Priest who was vested in surplice, hood, stole and biretta. Tho pall-bearers were six Priests, the Revs. J.A. Kaulbeck, D C. Moore, ©. Wiggins, F. Murray, V. E. Harris and T. B. Reagh.

The procession was of greac length, all classes of people and ali deno- minations were represented. It was a teuching sight to see the little choir boys, each with a band of crape on his left arm, following their kind Pastor and friend to his long home. At the grave the office was said by Mr. Darling.

And so he was laid to rest in St. Peter’s Churchyard. His grave is at the eastern end, where (the land being higher) the set ting sun seems to linger lovingly. To his people that little plot of land will be a more cherished spot than ever, for there rest the mortal remains of the kind friend and the faithful Pastor whe loved and cared for them so well; and sure we are that as they visit that lowly grave, they will not fail to remember his last words, and pray to God to grant him eternal rest and let light perpetual shine upon him.

——

Picnic at the Junction.

The annual Picnic of the Sons of Tem-

‘perance and their —_ came off yesterday

at Royalty Junction, and was in every sense a complete success. Two first-class cars, attached to Conductor Thompson’s train, conveyed the party to the grounds, where they were met by Wellington Dixon, who was doing everything in his power to render the occasion a success. When tea was ready the party gathered around the well-filled tables, and joined in singing ‘* Be present at our table, Lord,” and then immediately proceeded to discuss the good things provided. The usual games of quoits, wheelbarrow race, foo’ race and go-as-you-please were freely indulged in, and a fine balloon ascension took place. Before returning to the city an informal meeting was convened, and was opened by singing ‘‘ Held the Fort.” Addresses bearing on the good cause were given by William B. Wadman, Esq., G. W. P. of Californie, Rev. Job Shenton, oi the Grand Division of New Brunswick, and Messrs, Millner and Chappeil, of the Grend Division of this Island. Among those pre- sent we noticed Rev. S. G. Lawson, H. H. Pollard, and many other well known tem- perance men. W. B, Wadman above re- ferred tg, although at present residing in San Francisco, is a native of this Island, and brother to Mesars. Isaac W. Wadman and H. D. Wadman, of this city. Mr. Wadman returns to his adopted home « n Monday next, whither he will carry pleasant memories of a visit to his relatives and his brethren in the Order on little Prince Edward Island.

OF ENGLAND AND HENRY OF BATTENBURC,

The marriage of Princess Beatrice, the youngest deughter of Queen Victoria, to Prince Henry of Battenburg, took place on the 23rd inst., at St. Mildred’s Church, Whippingham, six miles from Osborne.

The bridal procession started from the Palace at 15 minutes after one, loyal and enthusiastic shouting and cheering greeting the equipage, and as it emerged from the gaie, the demonstration was taken up and continued by the people along the whole route to the Church. Five bands cf music at different points on the route played at inter- vals. Inside the church demi-toilettes were enjoined for the ladies who slept last night on the Island. Guests who arrived from London to-day, were permitted to appear in morning dress. When all was in readiness the choir, followed by the clergy, passed to the altar to prepare to receive the bride. The Queen left the Palace for the church shortly before one. The procession made an entrance into the church along a covered way through the churchyard. Equerries passed in first, then followed by foreign guesis and then the royal family. When all had entered the edifice the organist played Handel’s occasional overture. All Royal ladies present wore dresses of white gossamere silk. The Prince and Princess of Wales did not join in the procession. They both remained at the entrance to the church. Prince Henry wore a white uniform, and onthe front of his coat were numerous orders. He passed into the church accompanied by the mem- bers of his Royal House. The arrival of the Queen with the bride was heralded with cheers aud a Royalsalute. The Queen entered the church on _ the bride’s left. The Prince of Wales was on the right of the bride. The bridesmaids fol- lowed. The Princess Bestrice bowed to the guests on either side as she advanced up the aisle. The scene as the Queen, dressed in black with lace and wearing a miniature diamond crown, entered the church, was very impressive. The bride looked very pretty. She was dressed in ivory satin with honiton iace. Prince Henry stood at the south side of the altar avd awaited the bride The Princess walk- ed with a firm step up the aisle, After the bridal chorus from Lahengrin had been played, Archbishop Canterbury read the services. The bride and bridegroom responded in clear tones, -which were heard throughout the building. The Queen gave the bride away. At the close of the service an anthem by Mendelssohn was sung. The Queen, Prince Henry and re- lations on bovh sides kissed the bride, and as the bridal pariy k ft the church Mendels- sohn’s wedding march was played.

Princess Beatrice’s bridesmaica were Princesses Louise Victoria, and Mand, of Wales; Princesses Marie and Victoria, and attendants, of Edinburgh, Prinecsses Irene and Alice, of Hesse, and Princesses Vic- toria and Louise of Schleswig Holsiein. The Queen bas ordered silver and bronze medals to be struck to commemorate tho marriage.

BEATRICE

—— © en _- A second Lialian mission will start for

Abyssinia in Octcber to conclude a treaty of commerce between the two countries.

REWo.

TELEGRAPHIG

{[Speciat Deseatcuns ro Tak EXAMINER. }

Arrival Home of the Halifax Bat- talion.

Hauirax, July 25.

The Halifax Battalion which has been doing duty in the Northwest for the past four months, returned home last evening. Not since the arrival of Princess Louise and Marquis of Lorne has the city looked any- thing like as splendid as upon the present occasion. The reception was a grand one in every respect. The train arrived at 8 o’cluck, and the men marched at once to the Exhibition Building, where a mag- nificent supper was partaken of.

The Promenade Concert was postponed on account of the lateness in the arrival of the troops.

Riel’s Apostacy.

Winnirre, July 25.

Rev. Father Dugast has just returned from a_ clerical visit to Riel and the other prisoners ab‘Reyina. Riel shows the same willingness to conform to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church, and make confes-

sion; but upon the priest telling him that as |.

he had made public an apostacy from the Church of Rome, he would now have to give him a written renuuciation of such an apostacy before granting him absolutfon. He declined, saying that he had a mission to fulfil, end his conscience would not allow him to doso. Other prisoners who were duped by Riel, are penitent, and pro- fess profound corrow for their conduct.

General Grant’s Funeral.

New York, July 25. General Grant's funeral will take place in this city on the 8th of August next with pational honors. He will be buried in Central Park.

Mr. Gladstone IL.

Lonpon, July 25.

Owing to the failure of Mr. Gladstone’s voice, his threat has undergone examination

by the doctors who prescribe for bim entire |

rest.

She Munster Bank. Cork, July 25. It is expected that the Munster Bank will reopen next week. The Bank of Ircland will advance it five million dollars.

Weatner Balletin Probabilities for the tie Wasitime Provinecs,

next 24 hours ty

Toxonio, July 25.—10 « m.

Moderate to fresh south-west winds fair warm weather, with loca! showers or thunder storms,

M ETEOROLOGICAL OFFICE Charlottetown July 25, 1885.

Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at

midmight)..... divine duh dticee ere 77.6 Lowest Temperature yestorday, (read at

ere eee didlita ow bide wei 57.4

Lowest Temperature this morning... .. 61.0

Temperature this morning,at 8 o'clock. ,.62 9 Temperature this afternoon atl o'elack 70.0

SUGAR, MOLASSES COCOANUTS.

Now. landing, Ex. ‘‘Effie Sweet,” from West Indies :— 260 Puns. } “ORANGE GROVE” 24 Tierces > Celebrated Brand 40 Bois. {TRINIDAD MOLASSES, 50 Bbis. VACUUM PAN SUGAR, 50 Bbis. DRY GROCERY do, 300 COCOANUTS, For Sale low from Whorf, FENTON T. NEWRERY. July 25—1 wk her jour 2i

IRISH SOCIETY

PICNIC!

VHE RPenevolent Irish Soziety will hold its annual Picnic On

Thursday, 6th August,

on the beautiful groueds adjoining McEwen’'s Wharf, West River, sbout. nine miles from the city, which can be reached either by boat or by the road.

The stepmer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf at 8.30 a. m., and 1.20 p. m.; return- ing willleave McEwen’s Wharf at 4.30 and at 7 p. m.

A good programme of Games is being pre- pared, and the Patent Swing will be set up for the young folka.

Worth’s Cornet Band will be in attendance.

Refreshments will be supplied on the grounds at reasonable rates.

Return Tickets, includirg admission to grounds, 30 cents; children half price,

Tickets to be had at the Drug Stores, Diamond Bookstore, and at the whaif on day of Picnic.

JOHN HENNESSY, Sec’y Com. July 25—9Qins

PICNIC.

Thursday, July 30th, 1885.

FELL Methodist Sunday Schools intend

holding their annual Picric, at Cumber- land Farm, near Rocky Point Wharf, on THURSDAY next, July 30th.

Steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf at 10 o'clock, with teachers and children, and at 2 and 4p, m., with visitors,

Refreshments will be provided on the grounds for visitors at usual prices.

Tickets 20 cents each at the boat,

ARTHUR CROSBY, Sec’y of Committee, July 25, ’88, : .

ge ea eit

oo =sats* oe

1685.

MAGNET SOAP

(WARRANTED PURE.)

(0. ———

fiviifs SOAP 1s made from 1

Superior to any similar arti

FOR SALE

FER TON T.

July 22nd, 1855—6mos

Horses Wanted Immediately,

V ANLED IMMEDIATELY, fifteen or teenty driving and working HORSES, Apply at once to &. W. McKIF, lead of Hillsborough St, Ch’town, July 24, 84.

For Sale, Cheap.

A QUANTITY OF PLASIERING HAIR.

— ALSO—

A few hundred TILES. Apply to E. B. LOVE, July 24 3i wey 3i To Whom it May Concern, HAVE this day appointed M. P. HOGAN Agent for the SPARHAM FIRE-PROOF ROOFING CEMENT CO., Montreal, in and for P. E. Island. Best and Cheapest Roofing in the world. Mr. Hogan is now prepared to make and repair all kinds of roofs JNO. J. MILLER,

General Agent. July 94, '84—31

HECURSION

CAPE BRETON,

PER S. S.

‘ULUN DA,’

—ViIA-— Port Hawkesbury

Waren seeoaes TICKETS, good to return till Ist SEPTEMBER will be issued for the trip from Charlottetown to Hawkesbury, thence by steamer to Bras d’or Lakes, to Sydney 2nd return.

Fares for the round trip, 39.00.

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent. July 2ist, ’85.;

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

zn Chancery,

Before the Vice Chancellor,

In the matter of Michael Murphy, a person of unsound mind.

Y virtue of an order of His Honor the Vice Chancellor, made in this maiter, bearing date the 16th day of July, 1585, all

the said Michael Murphy, are hereby re- quired to come in and prove ‘he same before me the undersigned Master : And I do hereby, by virtue of the said order and the authority to me therein given, give notice thereof, and I do hereby appoint every Tuesday next ensu- ing the cat® hereof vp to the last Tuesday in August next inclusive, for that purpose. And - is by the said order further declared that such of the creditors of the said Michael Mur- phy as shall not come in and prove their

August next, shall be excluded from tie benc tis of the said order. Dated thie 16th day of July, A. D. 1885.

EDWARD BAYFIELD, Master in Chancery. Nrit MoclLgop, Solicitor for Committee. Charlottetown, July 16, 1885—jy 21 7i pat

BONE MEAL,

@ne of the Best Fertilizers

Known. Cash paid for Old Bones.

J. W. MoGiLl, Ch’town, Jaly 20—tu sa wkly

Removal Notice.

ORACE HASZAKD has removed his office to the Cameron Biock, South side Queen Square, Charlottetown.

July 20, 1885.

BUILDING STONE.

OR SALE~ Ose Hundred perch Building Stone, takep from the same quarry as the stone for Faleouwood Asylum foundation.

McKINNON & McLEAN.

July 16, ’85.

Prof. Smythe, |

AVING returned after nine years’ »b-

sence in Europe and the United States, begs leave to inform the gentry and friends that he is prepared to give instruction in

NL oe me on

household and family use it SURPASSES ail others,

ee Et Will be to Your Eiterest to Ppy jg, WHOLESALE

, ee

te

he BEST MAT ERTALS, and is

cle manufactured For general

BY

NEWBERY.

UR SALE, N the Malpeque Road, three miles from

Charlottetown, forty ac ’ y acres ; good state of cultivation. of Land, in a

There are, on the premises i House, Barn and Horse-stable, all ~ ‘a

state of repair; also, a good the door, and an adnek vet

If not sold by private sale befor day of August, 1885, it will on ie kee sold by public Aucticn. . For particulars apply to F, 8, FORD,

Highfield July 20, 1885—2in caw why4i pd am.

Walter A. Woods’ AMERIGAN MOWERS.

persons having any debts or claims against |

debts or claims by the said Jast Tuesday in|

|

Wwe have just received a small lot of the above Machines, with the latest im. provements, which we will sell cheap, A. HORNE &(0,, | Upper Queen Stre<t. Ch’towa, July 74 2aw wky2i

7pk >

_¥

v

HAVE just received a large sdpply of

_ CLOCKS, WATCHES and JEWELARY—

all the leading stylee—-which will be sold at the very Lowest I’rices,

Jewelry, Clocks and Watches cleaned and

| repaired in quick time.

G. @, JURY, — North Side Queen Square. Ch’town, P. E. 1, July 16 2aw wkly - —_-- Se WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e,

ae July 12th, a Breast Pin, coa- taining a large stone. The finder will ke rewarded by leaving it at the Examinak office, j y24--3i pd

Wy AgtED —A Cook ; liberal wages Ap- ply immediately to Mrs, L. H. Davies, july2l un lw

MNS TIERNEY offers to dispose of that JVE Valuavie Property fronting on Great | George and Kuston ‘treeta by private sale. ‘Apply at her residence, jly 17 tf

Wy 4etep -A Servant Girl, Apply at THe EXxaMixer office. jly!s

ARTTES in want of Scantling, ean be supplied with all kinds and’ sizes at the Mount Stewart Mills, Prices very lew. G@v Clark, Mount Stewart. jly tl

Wanree IMMEDIATELY.— A good,

steady Boy to take care ef horse aud

garden and make himself -everaliy usetal ; Protestant preferrcd. Aypply at this office. ily 15

CUSE TO LET—Pleasantiy situated op

Prince Strect, containing eight rooms;

rent moderate, Apply to Peake Bros. & Oo. jly9 tf

¥°O LET—The top tht of store at PG. Fraser's corner. Apply to Dorsey, & Co. jua 24

-- een FOUSE TO LET— Containing five rea Apply to Jas. A. McLeod, Spring Par Road. j'ys Peeing — a omg +a ———_——__-- “ OARDERS,—Two or three gentlemen | lady hearders may find comfortable 3 commodation, by applyig te Mrs. W Kennedy, Brick House, Hillsborough t jaly 4, oe alli i aa Miliiin eT eo SALE AT A BARGAIN—Twele volumes Illustrated Lenaon News,

points Fish and Fowl «f Amertea, maran, and 1 Desk. Apply at this « flice. jy7 tue the

FROR SALE—Two double-seated Carning™

Apply to A. McNeill, Auctioneer. jiy6

fEYWO or three Boarders con be accom” dated 2t Miss Stewart's, corner of Great

George and Enstor Streets, y= ears eon eS rS30 LET—‘he Dry Good Store on Geet

Street, lately occupied by Mr. ou Apply to M, Stéverann. ow —_~+- - > eecemmennmee

Shand a

Vocal and Instrumental Music to a Kmited

number of papils. Application at Herald and EXAMINER Offices. Piano and Organ Tuning

i Gi—jyl7 |

pucctually attended to.

' rT LET--The large brick Store — Street, next to J, ). Meciees "nite. sion given first of May. Apply : apr27 —2aw pat