The Daily Examinec

SEPTEMBER 10, 1885.

The Cholera.

Spain has had a terrible visitation of cholera, France has not escaped, and the disease is reported spreading. But, as the Scientific American remarks, “the season is so far advanced that the appre- hension of the disease spreading to there shores this year has about subsided. That it will cross the ocean and visit America next year is, however, more than probable. Therefore municipalities and individuals should not relax their efforts to put the streets in good order, aud their houses and grounds in cleanly condition. This will do more than any- thing to keep the disease from our doors. Cholera seems to feed on filth and to ab- hor cleanliness. It seems also to like the glutton and the druvkard.”’

ain dnt ns

More Russian Aggression.

Tae publication by the London Chronicle of a report of Russian aggres- sion and an Afghan route on Afghav territory has revived in Great Britain all the old fears. The source of the report is, it is said, not specially reliable, but the story is too circumstantial to be merely a bazaar rumor. The action of the Governor of Herat in releasing Rus- sian prisoners fits in suspiciously well with his recent anti-English intrigues and the news has, the despatch says, created a blaze of exitemeut in India. Its effect on Herat and on the Ameer can ooly be guessed at as yet, but there is no doubt that the English ministry, if the story should be proved true, will take a very stiff attitude and exact both repara- tion and a guarantee for the future,

ee.

The Fish Product.

lr Mulhall’s statistics are reliable. there are not far short of 150,000 vessels engaged ia Europe avd North America

in fishing. Between 600,000 and 700,000 men are employed iv this

industry, and the total anoual product of fish isnot far short of 1,500,000 tons. Few people realize the full meaning of these latter figures. A ton of fish is equal in weight to about twenty-eight sheep, and hence, if Mulball’s estimate is approximately @orrect, a year’s fish sup- ply for ten European countries, included in this estimate, and the United States and Canada might be represented hy 42,000,000 sheep. Of this amount the United Kingdom, Canada, Russia and the United States, alone aggregate 1,000,000 tons, equivalent to 28,000,000 sheep

— + Pe

Muzzling the Church.

AccorDING to late despatches the French Minister of Public Instruction has issued an official circular to the French Episcopate concerning the atti- tude the church may adopt in the com ing general elections in France. He notifies the clergy that they are perfectly free to exercise their own discretion about their own votes, but enjoins upon them a maintepance of perfect neutrality concerning the votes of their p:rishioners aud forbids them to use any influence upon the people in favor of any party.

The clerical press has, it is reported, received this circular with derision. The religious editors argue that indiffer- ence on the part of the church in the face of two parties acting agaiust each other and against Christianity would a neutrality but desertion from the aith.

—— _—_—o-— +...

Debt of the United States.

THe statement of the public debt of the United States on the 31st August shows the outstanding capital to be $1,260 776,912. The interest on thie immense sum varies from 3 per cent. on the most recent issues to 6 per cent. on the Pacific railroad boads, some $64,- 000,000. Duriog the month interest ceased on $3,921,000 of the debt that had matured, and $2,879,052 was re deemed. Besides the above, or which interest is paid, there is a debt in the shape of legal tender notes, gold and sil- ver certificates, etc., amounting to $604,,- 529,864, This, on which no outlay is required in the shape of interest added to the above, makes the grand total debt of $1,880,172,175. Available for the reduction of this there is in the treasury gold to the value of $123,885,000; silver, $96,079,000, and UO. S. notes held for certificates of deposit outstanding aod other items, makiog a total of $256,763,295, and a reserve fund for the redemption of U. S. notes of $100,000,- 000, and io addition fractional coin $25,571,000 ; cash held for unissued cer- tiftcates, $60,000,000, and balance on hand nearly fifty millions, making the sum in the treasury $492,065,329. As showing the profit to the country from the circulation of U.S, notes, it is esti- mated that $8,375,000 of these have been lost or destroyed since their issue, and will never be presented for payment.

—It has been frequently suggested that some mark of Imperial appreciation of the services of the Canadian militia in the work of suppressing the Riel rebel- lion in the Northwest should be conferred upon the soldiers who took part in the campaizo. Lier Majesty bas graciously sigaified her approval! of a proposition to bestow Suitable medals on those desery- ing of the honor aud the Dominion Goveroment has been notified of the

lurperial approval.

Ne ene ene em neces el

DAILY Hx

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SEPTEMBER O 1885.

Editorial Notes.

—Money is in better demand in Lot-

don as well as in New York. ‘There

are rumors that Russia is about to con- tract a new loan.

—Canadiau buyers of Clydesdales are busy io Scotland; and some very fine short horns have lately been purchased by Canadians in England.

—A Tokio despatch says that the Japanese Government will withdraw the paper money in 1886 and introduce a silver currency, retaining the gold cur- rency.

—The sewers of Montreal are in a bad state ; and the City Surveyor reports that flashing them as they are at present is impossible, because “the main arteries are choked with filth and are old and need repairing.”’

— Mr. Hackett has good reason for his quarrel with the editor of the Piotteer. He has, indeed, been treated by the editor of that paper with gross uofairness. The Pioneer first bore false

witness against Mr. Hackett, then re- fused to publish his reply to its false charge, and then opened the columns of the Pioneer to his mean anonymous defamers. It is too bad that a represen- tative man, who has loyally represented the well understood wishes of his c6n- stituents with respect to Prohibition and the Scott Act, should be subjected tu such treatment from a paper which poses as u strong advocate of temperance. Most persons will argue, from the Pioneer's unfair treatment of Mr. Hackett, that the political prejudices of its editor are so strong that temperance and prohibition and fair play, not to speak of common courtesy, are regarded by bim as nothing in comparison to the duty of makiog a point against a political opponent.

—The statement of revenue and ex-

penditure on account of the Consolidated ‘und for August is as follows :—

REVENUE. i cn cs ee $ 1,789 000 aisha cone Kane 305, 107 PO I. 6 5 a eueeen seb teere 112,695 Public works, including roilways, £93,076 UMN ccs kn bance gade 52,30

MN bo eS. a ce eh es $ 2.502.876 Revenue to 2lst July, 1885...... 2,332 691 $4,535,567

MIEOEIO, . csc tA cbs sc 2508 e Fee $ 3,235,877

Exponditure to 3iat July, 1884.. 2,993 301

$6,219,178 Compared with August of last year the falling off in revenne is $534,871, whicn occurs in the following items : Customs, $231.417; excise, $102,008 ; post office, $33,275; public works, including rail- ways $29,802 ; miscellaneous, $138,367. The expenditure shows an increase of $1,031,797 over August last year, which is caused by the large payments made in connection with the Northwest troubles.

The Railway Picnic

YeEsTERDAY the Railway employes held their eighth annual picnic at Cape Traverse. The day was anything but propitions, but the employes, with their wives and families, went bound to enjoy themselves, and they did so to their heart’s content. The weather did not prevent the carrying out of the games and amusements in the pro- giamme. By the timely foresight of the Superintendent the fine large Freight House on the wharf was opened, when music and dancing, and well spread tables soon made the place appear like some grand banquet hall. Galbraith’s Band rendered good. ser- vico. Senator Howlan, who was present, had in his possession very clear and intelli- gent plans of the new proposed subway across the straits from Capes Traverse to Tormentine. Among other visitora we noticed the Rev. P. Doyle, of Summerside, and Rev. John McLeod, of this city. Too much praise cannot be given to Superin- tendent Coleman for his efficient supervision throughout ; to the Managing Committee for their zeal, and to Conductors Kelly, D. McDonald and Ryan for their courteous co- operation in rendering the picnic so great a success.

LEVTERS T0 THE EDITOR.

——$_$<————

Letter from Mr. Hackett, M. P.

Sir,—Some time ago I challenged the editor of the Summerside Pioneer to prove his charge against me, that I, at the last session, shirked the votes on the Scott Act amendments. This he has not done, but in a late issue of his paper states that a friend told him I did. I do not know that the word of Mr. McKirnon’s friend will le accepted by the public, while thet gentle- man himeeif says he has the proof but will not produce it. I again have to request him to publish the votes taken on June 18, and allow the public to judge whether I shirked the votes or not. Lthink it mean of Mr, McKinnon to withhold the proof, if he has it in his posession. If he has not the proof he shou'd not have made the charges. I notice, however, that he has called to his assistance quite a swarm of anonymous correspondents, creatures who are either ashamed or afraid to sign their names to their own productions

Ove of these, calling himself ‘‘ Inquirer,” | on some minor |

states that IL did vote amendments, but dodged the most import- an’, viz., the amendment from the Senate allowing the sale of beer and light wines in Scott Act Counties. Had this correspond- ent been better informed, be would have known that that amendment was necatived

find my name recorded three times on that day in support of Mr. Jamieson’s motions who, everybody knows, was acting for the Dominion Alliance. They would also find that the name of Mr. Yeo, who jointly represents the ‘‘banner temperance county” with myself, does not appear at all. Any reasonable person would therefore say that it was Mr. Yeo, and not I, who dodged the votes, and that the strictures of the Pioneer must have been intended for him, and not for your humble servant. Epwarp Hackerr Tignish, Sept. 9th, 1385.

Waterworks and Sewerage.

Sir,—I have just read your excellent article upon Waterworks and Sewerage, in yosterday’s Examiner, and the majority of our citizens will agree with me in the ver- dict that the said article is more concise and more comprehensive, and by a long way easier to understand, than all the flash oratory or scientific speeches lately re- ported. Your explauations in regard to sewerage are most lucid, and ought to put a stop to the ravings ef those cranks who, a year ago, shouted, ‘‘Close up all these poisonous wells and adorn each with a skull and ecross-bones,” and this year de- clare for ‘‘no waterworks without sewerage, else pestilence will follow.” You have shown that sewerage, though a great boon, is for the present beyond our means, and you have also demonstrated how it can be done without. Should the citizens of Char- lottetown forego your advice and rush now into the immense undertaking of sewerage, they will certainly regret the course taken. You are correct in saying that sewers merely conducted to the harbor would be of no avail ; for, whoever chooses to walk round the shore in the vicinity of a street drain, when the tide is ebbing, can attest to the abominable smell arising from de- caying matter left by the receding water. I would not cite mighty London, with its sluggish, stenching River Thames, as a sample of sewerage ; but I might quote the city of Glasgow, Scotland. Though the inhabitants thereof are highly taxed for maintaining a system of sewerage which is, or ought to be perfect, it is only by the constant labour of steam dredges, which necessitate an immense outlay, that the river can be kept open for navigation ; and, withal, so unbearable is the stench there- from, that the usual custom in going ‘*down the Clyde” is to take the train to Greencek (twenty miles down) and there go on board the steamer. The most beau- tifully clean city which I ever witnessed is one maintained much in the manner which you suggest—I refer to the city or town of Cupar-Fife. There are no filthy sewers emptied into the beautiful river Eden, but a tax, willingly paid, procures the services of a number of scavengers, whose duty it is not only to sweep the streets, but to re- move alk filthy deposits from back-yards, which work is accomplished during the early hours of morning.

It may be argued ‘‘ What is done in other cities cannot be imitated here.” We have seen What the energy and perseverance of

citizen has accomplished on Queen Square; and, individual exertion backing up the laws, a very decided improvement as regards sanitary measures might also soon be apparent. Despite the elaborats dissertations of sciantific water obstruction ists, and foolish aatics of empty-headea cranks, let us have water—plenty of pure, health-giving, life-preserving, fire-extin- guishing water.

Yours, CITIZEN. Ch’town, Sept. 8th, 1885.

Western Items.

(From the Pioneer.)

In order to keep up the centenarian breeze, we advance the claims to notviiety of Mr. Chas. Richard, an Acadian.96 years of age, residing at Fifteen Point. Last July he, day after day, swung the scythe along- side of a grand or great-grandson; later on, he raked in the harvest field, and not long ago he walked to Egmont Bay, a distance cf six and a half miles. All his senses are perfect: his sight isso acute that he can Gistingvish between a comma and a period of the finest newspaper type. He is per- fectly straight in person and enjoys the best of health.

Last Sabbath Rev J. M. McLeod, of Charlottetown, preached two eloquent sermons in the Presbyterian Church here, at the close of which he announced that Rev. Mr. McKay of this place had a call from the Presbyterian congregation at Chatham, N. B., and that on Sept. 15th the Presby- tery of P. E. I wili meet in Summerside, when the question cf Mr. McKay’s accept- ance or refusal of said call will be settled. In the meantime we have only to say that should Mr. McKay decide to leave, the step will be much regretted by a large number of his congregation.

The extension of the wharf at Lower Bedeque is about completed. It is vir- tually a new wharf throughout, and ihe work, we are informed, is done in a very substantial manner. The contractor is Capt. James Grady, of thistown, who had the assistence of Mr. D. M:Donald, an experienced wharf builder, This wharf is the outport of large and flourishing settle- ments, and shipping is rapidly increasing every year. They had long to put up with poor whaif convenience, and we are pleased that they have now a good substantial pier, with a slip for accommodation of ferry steamer and smaller boats.

Mr. C. R. Dickie, of Muddy Creek, showed us yesterday a very fine sample of cranberries cultivated by him. These ara undoubtedly the most valuable berry or fruit that grows in the Province, but they are usually picked when not more than half ripe. They are mostly all picked in August or early in September,whereas they should not be tonched earlier than October, and if allowed to remain on the vines a month later, so much the better. There are two ways in which the too early picking of these berries could be prevented—sither by a local statute imposing a fine on any- one picking them before October, or by per-

sons offering to purchase them earlier than

by the House without a vote, C. nsequent- that date. We call attention to the mat-

ly muy neme could not appear.

micnomer of ‘*Truth,” says that

| ter. Arcther correspundent, who adopts the|

As stated last week, the carriage-makersg

anyone | association held a meeting in Ludiow Hallion

can turn up Hansurd, of June 18, and see) the lst inst , ® good number of mechanics

for himself if my name appears there.

| being present. Mr Jas. Howard,of Kensing-

This is exactly what I want ‘‘Truth” or| ton, acted chairman. The adoption of a cor-

anyone else to do, but which he and others |

dare not do. If they did, they would

s‘iiution and by-laws, prepared by a com- mittee, ovvupied most of the tims. This

having been settled, the following efticers were eleced for the yea: Pr sient, William P und, M rgaie; Vi e P enient, Edwin Procter, Kensington; Secretrry, L. U. Fowler, Bedeque; Treasurer, J. A. Cunningham, Summerside. In sesordance with the constitution, the following sevea directors were appointed ;: Edmund Ram- sxy, Tyne V: liey; Jabez Pridham, Wilmot Valley; D MeNeill, County Line; John Davidaon, Contreville; Joho Marks, Mur- gate; Ambrose Monaghan, Southwest; lsace Mackinnon, Tyne Valley. It was decided to hold the first monthly meeting in § 1m- merside on the 3rd of November, when an essay on wheel-making will be read.

NOTICE. —

E will Sell at Auction, at Farmington, Fortune Road, on SATURDAY, 10th October next, at 12 o'clock, noon, a'l the lands in possession of the heirs of the late John Larkin, consisting of about One Hun- dred and Seventy Acres.

A bona fide Title will be given Terms at Sale and to suit purchasers,

MATTHEW, McLEAN & CO. Souris, Sept. 9, ’85—sepl10 wky3i

NOTICE.

T¥XENDERS are hereby called for Lighting the Streets of the city of Charlottetown for a term of one or more years ; contract to commence at the expiration of the present contract with the Gas Company. The Council are not bound to accept the lowest or any Tender, A. H. McPHERSON, City Clerk, Mayor’s Office, Sep. 10th, 1885.

Commissioner’s Office.

FISHERY REFUND.

‘T OTICE is hereby given to all Claimants for Refund of duties paid in the year 1872, that Checks for the amount allowed have been sent me by the Dominion Gov. ernment, and will be mailed to the persons entitled in a few days Dated 4th September, A D., 1585.

R. BR. FirzGERALD, Commissioner. Ch’town, Sept. 10, 18§5 —1w all pa ti

Kiny’s County Exhibition, 1885,

AT GEORGHLTOWR,

sienna ai

Vw) 2 es y ‘ ‘

TUESDAY, September 29ih.

« RTICLES for tha Exhibition will be F& received at the Orill Shed from 3 o’clock, p.m., on MONDAY, 28th Septem. ber, until 10 o'clock, a m, on TUESDAY, 2Nth September.

LIVE SiOCK must be on the Cattle Show Grounds at 11 o'clock, a m,, on TURSDAY, 29th September.

tudges of Live Stock are te meet at the Market House at |! o’clock, 4 m., on the 29h September,

The P. E. Island Railway will carry Pas- sengers and Exhibits at reduced rates.

Prize Lists, giving full particulars, can be had from the Commissioners, at the Post Ollices in King’s County, and from

GEORGE F. OWEN, Sec’y King’s County Exhibition Cardigan, King’s County,

September 2, 1885 Cn wp 3i

Gas Light - Stock.

B* Auction, MONDAY, Sept. 14th, at 12

o’clock, noon, at Law Courts Building : 50 Shares (preference) in Charlottetown Gas

Company, paying dividend 74 per cent.

A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer. Ch’town, Sept. 9, 1885.—4i

EDWARD M. ARCHIBALD, Shipping and Commission Merchaut,

81, 83 & 85 WATER STREET,

ST. JOHN’S, N. F.

Ample wharface, yardage, room ‘‘onsignments solicited. _ Liberal advances made on receipt of con- sig ments.

Sept. 9, ’85—tl dec31

NOTICE.

Toe are hereby called for sup- p'ying the City with 100 tons of Pictou or Cape Breton ROUND COA!, to be reecaived up to MONDAY, the I4th day of September, inst, at 1° o’clock, noon. The Covncil do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. A. H. McPHERSON, City Cleik,

Mayor's Office, Sept. 9, 1885.

SHIPS’ CHRONOMETERS, mpue Subscriber, having just fitted up

A Transit Instrument,

for the purpose of ascertaining

TRUE TIME,

is enabled to undertake the rating of Ships’ C»ronometers, and par'ics having any busi- n°ss ip this line need not send off the Island as heretofore. ,

ga Satisfaction Guaranteed,

E. W. TAYLOR,

Watchmaker & Jeweler,

and storage

South of New P, O, Buildin y, Ch’téwn, Sep: 8—3i whfy pat

CARD.

i R. *TRI K! AND has returved to the Island ard has epencd an cffice for the

practice of his p of¢ssion in Newson’s "lock, Ch’town, Sept 9, i885.

TENDERS.

ae ee

(J TENDERS will be received by the under-

signed, until the 15th inst, for the erection of a new School House, in the villege of Southport. Plans and spec fications may be seen at my store The Truste:s ¢o not bind themselves to accept the lowest or apy Tender.

HENRY BOVYER, Sec y of Trustees. Southport, Sept. 7, '85—pat eod

NOTICE. —

‘DESIRE to state, for the information of

those who may be interested, that having received a situation as tuning instructor in the Halifax School for the Blin4, I shall be un- able any longer to attend to the pianos com- mitted to my charge. I desir+ also to express thanks for patronage extended to me,

D. M. REID Ch’town, Sept Sth, ’85.

PORTLARD CEMENT,

R ECEIVED per steamer Clifton : —

50 Barrels Portland Cement.

SIMON W, CRABBE, Signa of the Stove, “ alker’s Corner.

Ch’town, Sept. 7—4wks 2awk

"Glen Stewart” Market Gardens,

50,000 Pickling CUCUMBERS, 20,000 CABBAGES, 5,000 CAULIFLOWER, 10,000 CELERY, 1.000 dozen E*RS INDIAN CORN, 1,000 PUMPK'!NS and SQUASH, 300 bushels TOMATOES,

200 do TABLE BEETS, 200 do CARROTS,

100 do ONIONS,

300 CI™RON MELONS,

The above will be offered for Sale during the season in Stalls Nos. 1 and 3, Market Hoeuse, Charlottetown, on market days, and at the Garden, half-mile from Southport, Lot 48.

JAMES BURKE.

Sept. 4-—2wks mo thur

OT, PHEER'S GIRLS’ SCHOOL WILL RE R®-OPENED Monday, 14th instant, AT 10 O'CLOCK, Usder charge of MISS ROSA DesBRISAY,

to «hom application may be made for al! pa’ ticalars,

Sept. 2nd, 2wks

CHARLOTTETOWN

RULLER RINK

WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON

WMonday, Sist Ave.

AT 7.30 P. M,

Qu

Bard Monday and Thursday evenings ; without Band Tuesday and Friday evenings. Evening Sessions from 7.30 to 10 p. m.; Afternoon Sessions Monday and Thursday, from 3to 5 p. m List oF Prices :—

RO kc dis ec $4.00 for 3 months. ot hedoadelias 6 di 7.00 for6 ‘* Ladies, . istiees aes | OE tee ed, 5.00 for6 *

' General Admission Band Evening=, 10cts. ; Skates, Licts.

General Admission when no Band, |0cts.; Skates, 10cts

Fxhibition Nights, 25cts.

Commutation for parties having their own Skates, 5ets

Special Rates for Families consisting of four persons on application to Managers.

Ch’town, Aug. 29—9i sat mon th

‘k& Eel 1's FP HE Top Flat of beilding on P G. Fraser’s Corner, now being plastered, and can be fitte | up to suit for offices. &c. Apply to

L. W. GOFF. Ch’town, Aug 27 —-Imo 2aw

ANTHRACITE Cree TL TO ARRIVE, Per “chr. * Avos,” DUE HERE About the First %«ptember. 260 TONS

ANTHRACHTE COAL,

(RED ASH)

Wanted « Superior Article.

C. LYONS,

Acadia Coal Depot, Peake s No, 2 Whart. August 18, ’85—®wks

SURPRISE, Extra Dry Hop Veast

for making Swect Bread.

For Sale at

BEER & GOFER’S.

Avgust 21, 1885.

w UBSCRIBE for THE WEEKLY FXAMI.-

NER. The Jatest local enti forei cen always We fuumd tirersin, oo

PROVINCIAL HOUSE

YHE Subscriber hegs lea : . ve

public that he has fitted oo aie ‘he and commodicus brick house, loreal Ins pied by the late James MoCraith. n corner of Queen and 8 fley Street wit now prepared to receive transi ’ BY manent Boarders. a ter.

Best »cc-modation at reasonable terms.

RORE Ch’town, Aug 25, 1885 eae CRABR,

HAVE BEEN USING

OVER TWO MONTHS, IT HAS GIVEN

Very Great Satisfaction,

-CAN- HIGHLY RECOMMEND It TO ALL,

CEORCE M°SWEENEY,

PROP. HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Moneton, NB, Aug. 22, 1885

——————

JUST REGERVED,

5 casks White Wine Vinegar. 50 half-chest> superior Cong» Tea 500 ibs. French “olf-e, all of which will be sold at cost te close.

--AL30—

1 Fire-Proof Safe (Tilton & MeParland, makers. }

1 Platferm Scales (Fai banke) 1,200 ibs,

1 Letter Press—ali at half price.

WILLIAM DODD. Auguat !1, '85.

————

WANES, Lieve, POUND, de,

OST In the City yesterday evening, a

Sidney street, between Povnal aad Hillsborough str-ets, a gold Brooch. Tre finder wi'l be reward d on leawing it at Tue EXAMINER cffi:s, rep!0 2

O:T—A Brocch. The fieger vill pionse 4 leave itat Tue ¢Xaminer office, sep?

ae SALE—A piece of Land, 85 by, on Great Geo ge Street, near Post Office ; }uildi g on same worth about $500 The wh-le can be hal for $185) by applyivg at EXAMI’ eR office. sep9 lmo

situated

es Two or three genthumen or lady Boarders may fiad comfortable accommodation by applying to Mrs, William Kennedy, Brick House, Hili:b»rongh Park. sepss tf

Le A young men as Clerk in Boct Store Dorsey, Goff & Co eps

\ J ANTED—A female Servant, abie t mate hersclf generally useful; she must know how ts cook and come ¥

recommnded. Address: ‘St, "anstan’s College.” sep4 2uks

— -A Cook Apply to Ma Charles Palmer, Weymouth Street. septs of

*¥"O LET—A Jlouse in King Street. App! to William Dodd. sep? tf

b ypoeirs y IMMEDIATELY—A Honse-

maid in a family *here there is 20 washing doe and good wages given. Apply at this office. avg3l

oo Roy, about 14 years of age, as a Clerk in a general store ; must Apply at Tue Exa®

aug3l tf

well recommended. INER Cffice. ANTED.—A servant for general house wo:k in a small family. N> washing. faug 3i

—_

ISS STEWART, having spent some

NV time under the musical tuitionol ope

of the best German masters in the old etm

try, is pow prepared to take a limited wumber

of advanced pupils. For the present the way be seen at Dr. Johnson's, Kent “treet. aug?27 8i eo!

enema

B ARDERS can be comfortably a dated in 2 private fainily, with = , si'u vlion eal :by ’

dining and bedrocm:; terms moderate, Apply at TH® EXaMINe® office. aug?)

/ ee i i ee W ANTED—Immedietely & Cook a Housemaid. Good reference requ: 4

“ Apply at the kxaMINek OFFICE ~

vital e for “_- = Inenire of ’ augl8 +f

_—. TO L&ET— d Semple Rooms Boreham, Grafton street.

Sl __ | gousk rO LbT—Pleasantly situated om Pripvce Stre< 6, ontaining e ht ote

rent moderate. Apply to Peake Dros. pee

eee ae OUSE TO LET—Containing five ™

Hi Apply to Jas, A. McLeod, Spring Park Road. jly

FY\O LET-—The large brick Store on Quem i Street. next to J, D. Macleod.

‘pite,

in Fe iret of May. A ly to A. W

sion given firet of J Ae oa

~ ie as %

rz°O LET—tThe top fixt of store at

a Fraser's corner. Apply mn 3

& Co, ae

i ad a ia :

FXO LET—-The Dry Good store on Ques Street, Ia‘ely oconpied by Mr. Ty

Sire. Apply te M. Steven,