a ee Ue era
a aegoe tat oA ns 5,
5 oa f - a — os EE Ban eset ee re rm oe jab ag wr mee”
oGUST
——— on -
= COR RTT oh Se nee TS LT er, ae oP UP a
-
XA MINER, A
THE DAILY él Ht = a =< said she had two little sisters and a sick| Rour Houses, Containing E
and 1 gallon 4 pints spirits, ora tutal of
~ y Ne, wo | Suc a record is the best answer to the tt T {| Ta 7 iXAMINER. | . h — oi eae 2 st » that | 231 gallons and 3 pints for Mr. Grady. brother at home. Her father worked pre y Tenements. jpretensions of the Tiberal party that The four agents sold 1,210 gallons, di-| steadily ; and her mother worked some | public feeling is turning in its favor, aod) 1 a follows:—Breedy, 215 gallons; | times. Father didn’t get drunk very often, sipiithenng
Al Gi st 25. L884.
75 MEN.
1 House (two tenements, eight rooms each) OD | To work on the ballast train on Cape Travers
Y AUCTION, on the premises, Thursday,
but always spent a part of his wages in August 28th, at two o'clock,
drink, and Saturday night brought home a supply of liquor for Sunday. She had been to school and advanced as far as the fourth Had been begging during the
it ought to teach the opponents of the }(rovernment that the practice of false- Editorial Notes. j}hood and calumny to which the» have
see lresorted disgusts and repels the intel
whiskey, 502 gallons; gin, 69 gallons; port wine, 46 gallons; ale and porter, 325 yallons ; spirits, 62 gallons; alcohol, 34
gallons. Branch Railway
Orlebar Street, Good wages paid
Apply
— ae — <n
None are so blind as those who do} ivent electors of Canada Of course these figures Ss ee But she didn’t prefer begging 2 Houses (six tenements) at Spring Park at “ounty Line, to
: seu . — “6 sional ? > , f rendors | past § . " : ppl Bi . . , ’ Sel , ot al see: none so deaf as thos ‘rescription ” department of the vy . , articulars apply to C. H,. Schurman, ip UPanaw wat a Du bad 1 saw 7 » Toront —In his article on Canada in the ‘ieee What went out through and would be glad no — S - anieent ae shea Sekt . GRAY & a WHO GO BGS Wish tO DEAE. . eee August number of the Contemporary Re-| the soda-water font and other modes of | @ place where she wou ve treat J ont ractory,
Globe has not vet heard of the Conser
vaiive victory in Queen s County
A return was recently laid before the British House of Commons showing of the Irish Land Act ot! IS8l up to the 30:h of June of the pre sent vear. The number of applications to have fair rents fixed was 114,544, of which 73,115 were so fixed ; 20,854 ap
’ 1: the working
plicati yos were dismissed or struck out 5}
and 10,089 applications were withdrawn. Out of court 60,2 fair rent were coocluded. of the Act has proved highly beneficial to the tepanut farmers of the country.
52 agreements fixing The working
—Reports of the condition of the Brit ish iron trade are the reverse of able. At a recent meeting of the Staffordshire Iron Trade Wages Board, held at Wolverhampton, the employers section asked the workiugmen’s represen- tatives for a reduction of wages, ou the
lit is ashame to ask
favour | . |} wholly theirs.
view, Principal Grant thas alludes to the anuexation question: ‘“‘Why not cut the knot that biods us to the Empire, and knock for admission at the doorof the As there are questions thai man or woman, so
Republic?
there are questions that it is a shame to ask a people. We have no feelings fo1 ur veighbours in the United States bu feelings of respect. How can we help respecting a people whe are so enorm- ously rich? We are anxious for the closest possible commercial relation= with them. That they and we should be trying, iu bungling fashion, to cut each other's throats with rusty razors called our fault. The fault is But we shall not buy trade advantages that would be mutually advantageous at the price of our selt- respect. We believe that our institu- tious are better than theirs. What is more to the point, they are our own In-
tariffs, is not
bad trade and _ low prices. representatives resisted the
increase
ground of The mens claim, and asked for an per cent. than thirteen reductions of wages. fact is submitted for the coutempl our Canadian Free-Trade jouruals,
is of opinion “anada is not one. On
i deputation from that import
1
of a goog
Orh inst
and presented him with the following | resolution, passed by a section of the| Chamber
‘That in the opinion of this chamber the | lack of the Bankruptcy Law in the Domin- | ion of Canada and the fraudulent practices | resulting therefrom are highly detrimental to the good name as well as the commercial | credit of the mercantile community of | Canada, and that immediate steps should} be taken to endeavor to induce the Can- | adian Government to carry through a meas- | ure dealing with the question.”
Sir Leonard Tilley, in reply, said he would take an early opportunity of con veyiog to his colleagues the views of the deputa ion, and he thought he might say | for the Government that before Parlia-| meut met they would give the their earnest consideration.
matter |
—Ex-Premier Mackenzie is making his first visit to the Northwest. He has| already inspected the work done there by | the Government of Sir John Macdonald | and the Canadian Pacific Railway Com-!
of 24) fought for them.
. ~ | better th: y neis yrs, but it is mine, It was stated that during the | better than my neighbor
last ten years there had been no fewer| ; ake 1 This| Our histories have ation of | memories are different; our ways are | vot their ways ; lare anvexed to fifty, the five must go to —The London Chamber of Commerce} tj
stitutions; we have inherited and have My family may be no
a world of difference. been different; our
aud that makes
aud when five millions
wall whenever views conflict.
that the Bankruptey Law |} Annexation would make us richer in
the | pocket, and would impoverish us in every } in
, e | other way.
ant body waited on Sir Leovard |
The Rifle.
Tue Provincial Rifle Association shooting match was concluded at Kenrington Range on Friday. Following is the result of the
losing competitions : Cc ACTIVE MILITIA MATCH No 3. 26 prizes, value $100—500 and 600 yards, 7 rounds at each—Highest possible score, 70 points.
PTs.
Lieut McGregor, No3 Co 82nd Batt, $12, 58
| Sergt Grey, Engineers, $10, 56 Corp J M Crockett, No 4, $8, 5d
Sapper J M Davison, Engineers, $7, i4
Pte. Johnstone, Ist King’s Prov, Batt., $5, 52
Sergt Hooper, Engineers, $5, 52
Corp Gillis, No 1 King’s Prov Batt, $5, 5z
Pte D Stewart, No 1, $5, 51
|Q M Sergt Allan, No 3, $4, 50 Lieut Crockett, No 4, $4, 49
| Sergt{"erguson, No 1, $4, 49 Lieut Stewart. G A, #4, 4s
Lieut Horne, Engineers, $3, 45
Major G L Dogherty, Engineers, $3, 45
Pte D L Hooper, No 6, 82nd Batt, §3, 4s
Gunner Connolly, G A, $3, 45
: j ei , Sergt Davison, Engineers, $2, 46
pany, and is both gratified and agreeably | Capt Stewart, No3, 82nd Batt, $2, 46
surprised with the result. On arrival at} Lieut R V Longworth, No 3, $2, 46
. . ’ 7 e.) Aq
the toot of the Rocky Mountains he sent One hag og = 1, $2, = ha owilne slaor » cde Re orp er, W < 1c
the following telegram to President Ste | Sesaer Midlatese, Enalncein, £2. a:
phens, of the C. P. R.:— Lieut McDougall, Engineers, $1, 42
‘Monpay, August 18, ) Pte W H Crockett, No 4, 82nd Batt, $1, 41
‘Foor or THE Mownrarns, B. C. | Corp Vessey, No. 4, $1, hoe 4]
End of the C. P. R. Track. \ | Pte B F Stewart, No 1 King’s, $1, 41
‘I heartily congratulate you on the wonder- | ful work accomplished. Our trip has been exceedingly pleasant.
ALEX. MacCKENZ1E.’
This congratulation from the Minister of Public Works, who commenced the construction of the Canadian Pacific} Railway, must be gratifying to the Gov-| ernment and the Company. It is of| uo ordinary significance, aud it will have a splendid effect on the financial standing of the Canadian Pacific Railway Com-! pany iu the English money market,
—The Ottawa semi-weekly Citizen mentions several leading reformers who will feel sick over the Conservative vic- tory in Queen’s County. It says :—
Mr. Biake will feel sick, as he was led to believe that next session of Parliament Mr. Welsh would represent Queen’s as the col- league of Mr. Davies, thus giving him an additional supporter in the House of Com mons
Mr. Welsh will feel sick,as he confi- dently looked forward to sitting to the left of Mr. Speaker as a supporter of Mr. | Blake.
Mr. Davies will feel sick, as he took an active part in the campaign, and has ex- perienced defeat in his own constituency.
The Hon. David Laird will feel sick, as he stumped for Mr. Welsh and predicted the defeat of the government candidate.
Mr. Thomas Robinson, M. P., will feel sick, as he went all the way from Barring- ton, N. S,, to the Island to speak and work for Mr. Welsh.
Mr. Wm. Paterson, M. P. will feel sick, as he travelled from Brantford, Ont., to (Jueen’s County to attack the Government and to help in electing Mr. Welsh.
The entire ‘‘Reform” party will feel sick, as @ great victory was anticipated in (Jueen’s, but defeat was experienced.
Such an experience in the dog-days is in- describably painful aud hard to bear.
—The list of elections held siuce the general election iu 1882 now stands as follows :—Terrebone, Q. (Con.) ; Bagot, Q. (Con.) ; Soulanges, Q. (Con.) ; Kings, N. B. (Cov.); Joliette, Q (Con); Albert, N. B. (Con.); Halifax, N. S. (Con.); Lunenburg, N. S. (Con.); Camberland, N. S. (Con.); Me-
gantic, (Lib.); Kent, N. B. (Con); Levis, Q. (Con.); Lennox, 0.| (Lib.); West Middlesex, O. (Lib.);| South Huron, O. (Lib.); Kent, O. (Con.); York, N. B. (Con ); Nicholet, | (). (Con ); Cape Breton (Con.):; Queen's, PY. E. I. (Con.) The Montreal Gazette |
says: The changes made iu the political | complexion of the House as the result of | the «bove elections were: —Gaius for the | government, two—Luvenburg and York: | gain for the opposition, two— Lennox | aud Megantic. That is to say, out of tweaty elections the Government has \d Ms OWD, Carrying sixteen constituencies.
| 1,100
GOVERNOR GENERAL'S MEDALS, Highest aggregate scores in Active Militia Matches, Nos. 1, 2 and 3.
PTS, Sapper J M Davison, Engineers, Silver Medal, Corp Gillis, Ist King’s Co P B, Bronze Medal, DOMINION OF
170 160
RIFLE ASSOCLATION
MEDAL,
CANADA SILVER Highest Aggregate in the First, Third, Fourth
and Fifth Matches.
PTS. Sapper J M Davison, Engineers, 193 CONSOLATION MATCH, PTS. Sergt Younker, G A, $6, 83 Corpl Cameron, Engineers, $5 30 Corpl J Crocket, No 4 Co, $4, 29 Pte W Dark, No 5 Co, $3, 26 Gunr D Beaton, G A, $3, 26 Corp! Dark, No 5 Co, $3, 25 Sapper Wakeling, Engineers, $2, 25 Sergt McNevin, No 3 Co, $2, 24 Pte Waye, No 5 Co, $2, 23 Sergt W Prowse, No 1 Co, $1, 92 Sergt McKinnon, G A, $l, 20 Pte Bertram, No 5 Co, $l, 13 > -—__————
Under the Scott Act. An iateresting Parliamentary paper has just been issued, being a ‘‘return of liquor sold to parties in Prince County, P. E. L.,
under the Canada Temperance Act,” be- tween Jan. 1, 1883, and Dec. 31, 1883,
giving names of the purchasers, the physi- cians who furnished the ‘‘certificates,” with the cates of the latter, and the quan- tities and kinds of liquors sold, The re- turn is an interestingstudy. J. A, Gourlie vendor, sold in the year 91 gallons 45 pints of brandy, 236 gallons 13 pints whiskey, 15 gallons 64 pints gin, 38 gallons 2 pints port wine, 6 pints sherry, 308 gallons 4 pints ale and porter, 23 gallons 7 pints spirits, 3 gallons 2 pints alcohol, making a total of 728 gallons 14 pints of liquor for this agency. A single prescription ran up as high as 18 pints of whiskey, or 16 pints of brandy, or 80 pints of ale and porter; 4, 6, 8or 12 pints of whiskey at a time was quite common. The ladies, single and married, seem to have come in for their share with satisfactory regularity. The total was 728 gallons 1} pints at this agency.
James Skerry, vendor, sold 10 gallons 1 pint brandy, 21 gallons 14 pints whiskey, 6 gallons 2) pints gin, 1 gallon 6 pints port wine, 1 gallon 2 pints spirits. No soft stuff. His total was 40 gallons 5 pints. His was probably a poor district,
Bernard D. Brown, vendor, filled over prescriptions. He sold 57 gallons and a half pint of brandy, 96 gallons and 3 pints whiskey, 14 gallons and 4 pints gin, 5 gallons 6} pints port wine, 34 gal- lons 5 pints spirits, and only 4 pints aleo- 101, Nosherry, noale or porter, Total, 208 gallons and 7 pints.
Mr. Alexander Grady, vendor, sold 56 gallons 4 pints brandy, 148 gallons 4 pints
whiskey, 22 gallons 2 pints gin, only 5 pints port wine, only 2 dalttie aN and potter,
supplying drinks in a quiet and gentlemanly way will never appear in official papers, or be known to the Parliament of this great country.— Montreal Herald.
->-,.
Some Criminal Statistics.
The criminal statistics of Canada for the calendar year 1882, compiled by the De- partment of Agriculiure, have recents been distributed, in bluebook form, A vreat mass of information is tabulated, which, while of value to the student of such matters, would not greatly interest the general reader. There are, however, some interesting features showing the sreater or less prevalence of crime in cer- tain localities and provinces, and the pro- portion of crime to population. For in- stance, under the head of murder, attemp'!s to murder, and manslaughter, we find that of this most serious greup of crimes 21 were charged in Ontario, or one offence of this class in proportion to 93,160 of vopula- tion; in Quebee the number of charges was 19, or one to 72,469 persons; in Nova Scotia no offences of this class are noted; in New Brunswick there were two charges, being one to 162,516 persons; Prince Ed- ward Island and Manitoba show a clean sheet, while in British Columbia there were nine offences charged, being one to 6,332.
For rape and other offences against fe- males, 72 offences were charged in Ontario, one to 27,152 of population; in Quebec 25 offences, one to 55,076; Nova Scotia shows but one offence charged, being one to 446,- 229; New Brunswick had five charges, one to 65,007; Prince Edward Island had no offences of this sort charged during the year; Manitoba two, being one to 38,436; British Columbia one to 55,899 and the territories one to 60,000.
Of other offences against the person the following is the record of charges: Ontario 4,036, being 1 to 485; Quebec 1.200, being 1 to 1,147; Nova Scotia, 385, being 1 to 1,159; New Brunswick 447, being 1 to 727; P. E. Island 109, or 1 to 1,014; Manitoba 111, or 1 to 692; British Columbia 56, or 1 to 1,016, the territories 2, or 1 to 30,000.
Robbery with violence, burglary, house and shop breaking is a group of offences in which the proportion varies considerably : Ontario had 132 offences charged, 1 to 14,- 821 ; Quebec 106, 1 to 12,990; Nova Sco- tia 8, 1 to 55,780; New Brunswick 13, 1 to 25,102 ; Manitoba 7, 1 to 10,891 ; the ter- ritories and P. E. Island showa clean record.
There is not a more sadly interesting feature in the whole gloomy calendar than that which embodies the statistics of drunk- enness, The total number of offenders charged before the courts under this head in the Dominion in 1882 was 15,092, being a large increase over the two preceding years The number given in the reports for 1880 was 11,660, and in 1881, 12,837. The average ratio of these offences to popu- lation in the Dominion was in 1880, lL to 34; in 1861, 1 Ww: SP ond in 1882, 1 to 222. It will of course be understood that the same offender was in most cases charged with a number of offences, so that this proportion would not hold good in actual fact. Nova Scotia oc- cupies the post of honor in this table, there being but 755 charges, or 1 to 591 people in that province. Quebec stands next best with 2 536 charges, being 1 to 543; P. E. Island bas the third best for sobriety, the offences charged, being 262, or 1 to 422; On- tario stands fourth, her off -nees being 8.233 in number, or] to 238; New Brunswick, fifth on the list, had 1,447 offences, or 1 to 225, being, like Ontario, below the average vf the Domivion; British Columbia, was still more bibulous, showing 343 offence, or 1 to 181; while Manitoba far outstripped all competitors, with a record of 1 to 50 of her population.
[tis to be noted that the figures for any one year, especially in regard to an offence seldom committed, such as murder, do not give a just idea of the proportion of crime to population, an increase of one or two in the number of such offences having the effect of greatly disturbing the ratio; but in regard to drunkenness, if the statistics are at all accurate, and the offence is taken cognizance of in all the provinces with similar strictness, the figures are striking and instructive.—St. John Telegraph.
—_——-<—>>- — -
On the Highroad to Ruin.
The Halifax Herald says:—A good ser- vant girl is one of the most difficult things in this city to get. The Nova Scotia girls prefer to become the drudges of Boston sculleries to having good situations at home, There is another class of girls in this city who are neither fit for service + or for any other occupation. But they might and ought to be made fit. There are from a dezen to a score of girls, some of them fourteen and sixteen years of age, in this city, who are professional beggars. Some of them are younger, They may be all said to be on the high road to ruin. But they might be saved, and grow upinto useful women. Two of these called at a South end house yesterday, asked for and were given dinner, and told the woman of the house the story of their young lives, Both were dressed in rags. One wore a pair of shoes large enough for her grand-
mother. The other was shoeless and stockingless. Both were good smart looking girls. One called herself Alice— and said she was thirteen ths other, Minnie — aged twelve. Minnie said she lived with her mother and.
three brothers. Her father had been away in New York and Manitoba two years, durmg which time he had contributed $15 to the support of the family. One brother had steady employment in a bakery, at $1 per werk. The others got work on the wharves -— sometimes. Sometimes her mother went out to work. She (Minnie) had never been to school, but had learned to read a little at a night school. She goes beguing every day; always gets enongh to eat. Also, begs old junk which she sells at the rate of 20 lbs. for 10 or 12 cents. She preferred begging to working, because she had a ‘better time” as a begvar. Her mothey drinks times— ets a drink whenevey she Wants it, Alidd
she calied regularly for food, and always
CORNET BAND,” on
MONDAY, SEPT. 1st,
Company’s Wharf at eit o’clock, p. m. Dancing.
be had on board, at moderate prices.
cents, to be had at Fraser & Reddin’s and UC. D. Rankin’s Drug Stores, of the Committee, and atthe Wharf.
Monday, we will ‘‘Wait till the Clouds Roll |
By,” and hold the Excursion on the f Wednesday.
ways kindly. She had ten places at which
went begzing when they were short at home. Her mother nsed to drink-—used to
Terms very easy.
A. McNEILA, Auctioneer. Ch’town, Aug. 23.—4i
get drank every Saturday night; Dut took the pledge two months ago, and was keep- it faithfully. She knew a dozen other girls who were professional beggars aud very success[ul ones,
————2 & i
Our Advertisers.
the steamers Coban and Bonavista, due here on the Ist and 8th September next, will take freight, also cattle and sheep on deck, for St. John’s, Newfoundland.
Rev. J. C. McDonald announces that St. Dunstan’s College re-opens for the ensuing term on Monday next.
A moonlight excursion, under the aus- pices of the City Cornet Band, will be held next Monday night.
Wa. Dodd holds an auction sale of house- hold effects, to-morrow, at two o'clock.
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED,
Aug 23—Mary Alice, Perry, Cape Egmont, lobsters ; Carrier Dove, Allen, Shemogue, deals,
Aug 25—Rising Dawn, Boudroit, Pictou, coal; Confederate, McKay, Rustico, mackerel; ss Coban, Fraser, Pictou; Kingbird, Me- Leod, Wallace, stone and lumber; P L G, Anderson, Pictou, coal; Daring, Silliker, Cape Wolfe, lobsiers.
CLEARED,
Aug 23—Albiop, Chapman, Cocagne, bal; Mary Joseph, McCarthy, Pictou, do; Syl- vanus McDonald, Paoli, Shediac, bal; Rustic, McDouaid, Pictou, bal; Rising Dawn, Boudroit, Pictou, bal: Confederate, McKay, Picton, bal.
Aug 25—Serah Elizabeth, Sampson, Sydney, bal; Laura Bruce, Colford, Lingan, bal; W Wright, McRae, Pictou, bal; Gazelle, Robertson, Pictou, bal; ss Coban, Fraser, Montreal; P LG, Anderson, Pictou, bal.
For st John's, N ewfoundland.
STEAMSHIP *
“COBBAN,”
Due here on or about Ist September,
STEAMSHIP
‘ BONAVISTA,”
Due here en or about Sth September,
Both steamers carrying Freight, also Cattle and Sheep on deck.
For Freight or Passage apply to
PEAKE BROS, & CO. Ch’town, Aug 25 —tf
Household Eff:cte.
WILL sell, To-morrow (Tuesday), 26th
instant, at two o'clock, at my room, the balance ot Household Effects, left over on Friday last, consisting of one handsome Parlor Set, Iron Bedsteads, Feather Beds, handsome Window Curtains and Fringes, Lace Curtains, a nice lot of Table and Bed Linen, Blankets and Coverlids, Books, Coking and Hall Stoves, a lot of Chiaa, and other articles,
WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,
Aug 25, 1884.
St. Dunstan's College
_ above-named institution re-opens for the reception of students on Monday, the Ist of September next. Pupils intending to follow the course of studies at St. Duvstan’s for the ensuing year are earnestly requested to be in attendance at the opening of the College, so that the classes may be formed without delay.
J. C. McDONALD. St Dunstan's College, Aug 23—3i wy her li
MOORLIGHT EXCURSION. A
ABOUT THE 20th
Horses, Carriages,
PARMING STOCK, &€.
—_—_ —- SS
Peake Bros. & Co. inform shippers that T° be sold by Auction, at the Government
House Stables, on
Friday Next, 29th instant,
AT TWO O'CLOCK, the following, the property of Hon, T. H. Haviland, viz:
3 valuable Mares,
i Jersey Bull, A. J. C. C. 7977,
| Jersey Cow,
L Jersey Heifer,
3 Cows (Alderney and Durham),
4 Carriages, | Buggy,
1 splendid Double Sleigh and Robes, 2 Sleighs and extra Robes,
2 Box Sleighs, 2 Carta,
1 Plough, | pair Harrows,
Double and Single sets of Driving Harness, 1 set Cart Harness,
Gentleman's Saddle,
Lady’s Side Saddle and Bridles,
1 Horse-Fly Nets.
—ALSO—-
acres of White Oats, 2 acres of Potatues, 4 acre of Mangles, Lot of empty bottles and sundry other articles.
WILLIAM DODD,
Auctioneer, Ch’town, Aug 22, 1884,
WRECK SALE!
To be sold by Public Auction,
Qn Toesday, the 26th instant,
at the hour of two o’clock, p. m, at EAST POINT, P. E. i., —THE— and Material of the Schooner Jumbo,
as she now lies stranded, for the benefit of all conoerned.
JAMES R. MACLEAN, Auctioneer. Souris, August 22, 1884—fr sa mo wy li
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
RTT ia; ese Vipy ered wa 1K
ee ee
7 = Fv a ee ee ser >)
1884. Regu
BARKENTINE
‘“EREMA,”
300 tons Register, classed 9 years Al at Lloyds,
Richard Rendle, Commander,
Will sail from
Loudon for Charlottetown SEPTEMBER.
ALSO THE BARK
“MIOSELLE,”’
500 tons Register, classed 10 years Al at Lloyds,
4lezx. Moleod, Commander,
Will sail from
Liverpool for Charlottetown
About the 25th September,
Carrying freight at through rates to Pictou,
Georgetown, Souris, Summerside and Shediac,
For freight or passage apply in London to
GRAND Moonlight Excursion will be John Pitcsira & Sons, 16 Great Winchester held, under the auspices of the “CITY Street; in Liverpool to Piteairn Brothers, 51 South John Street, or here to the owners,
PEAKE BROS, & CO. Aug 21—3aw tf
In the str, 8t, Lawrence.
The Steamer will leave Steam Navigation The String Band will furnish music for All kinds of Temperance Refreshments can
TICKETS —Gents, 40 cents; Ladies, 30
kL. «, ow EN,
Ch’town, Ang. !8—mo we fr |
Should the weather prove unfavorble on
By order of Committee. Ch’town, Aug 25—pat tl date ;
DVERTISE in the DAILY EXAMINER Rates modcrate,
ollowing | -» I
Spruce Spars For Sale,
Apply to James Little,
oo za _ | 4vreepfield, Colchester, N, Aug. 4, 1886—Whly fa se
Aug 22, i88t 3i
OO F ie O at ii é 9
‘HE residence on Prince Mtreet at Present
occu; ied by Mrs, Arthur * wabey, cor tela.
iny eleven rooms, fitted with grates, chan. deliers, «tc., in a good state of lepur, 4
: ily
F. 8S. MOOR Aug 20—2aw .
grt SALT. S, h ° A T 7. ARRIVE, and due about first Septen,- ber,th:ee thousand three hundred (3,
Sacks Liverpool (‘oarse Salt, for sale low while landing.
Also in warehouse on wharf at Point dy
Chene, eight hundred Sacks, which will be sold low to close.
JAD, Fick Shediac, N, B., Aug 20--4i pd
eee
Private School.
HE MI*SES BAYNE intend opening @ Private School, on Monday, the first of September, For particulars inquire at their house, on Hillsborough Street, near Hills. borough Square. Miss Lillie Bayne will be happy to receive any additional music pupils. Ch’town, Aug 13, ’54,
MOUN’ ALLISON
WESLEYAN ACADEMY,
Sackville, N. B.
FEXAIS well known institution imparts a thor. ough Epgli-h aud Commercial educati
and prepares students for college matriculation and for the civil service examinations, Stu dents have the privilege ot attending classes and lectures in the College for whieh they may be prepared, without having passed the matriculation examinations. The Aca- demy building is new, commodious, and vided with all the accessories of a pleasant home. The next term begins on Thursday, Aug. 28th. For a calendar containing full ia- formation as to expenses, etc., apply to
THOMPSON L, DAVIS, B. A,, Head Master, Sackville, July 28, 1884.
augl—4w mwf WANTS, LOST, FOUND, dc.
ne eee
A ee
\ 7 ANTED—A smart Diving Room so for a Hotel. Good wages. fan?
oe evening, on St. Peter's Koad, between Five Mile House and city, a Brown Mackintosh. The finder will be rewarded by leaving same at this «ffice. {aug 25 3i
ry O LET—A very desirable Residence, cun-
taiving nine rooms, on Bay fi-id Street, Good Stable end Ooachhouse on the premises, Apply at Examiner Office, [ang?5 eod
_—_
W ANTED—Ser «ant, for li, lt housework
and to nurse, No washivy or ironing, Apply before two or after seven p. m., to Mrs. O'Meara, Pleasant ~ treet. [aug22
( AIRL WANTED immediately, to do gen- eral housewcik in a small family. Good wages. Apply to Mis John A. Moore, Hills- borough Square. {aug2] oo On Monday night, during the fire, a Bunch of Keys, with check at- tached. The owner can have the same by applying at Examiner Orrice and paying charges, faug2h
erence eee
ANTED—A good plain Cook. Apply to Mrs, George Peake, Edgecowbe {aug20
\ TANTED—A Servant Girl for general housework. Apply at this cffice. {augl5
\ 'ANTED—A G1KL, for gencral bouse- | work. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Taylor,
House,
Hillsborough Street. [augl6 WV ANtED—a NURCE. “Apply. at this ottice, {augl6 tf
ANTED—Two Journey men Shoemak- ' ers. Apply to JoHn Monacnay, Richmond Street. (augl4
W ANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two Dir- ing Room Girls and a Chamber Maid. Apply at this eftice. [aug4 tf
) E will give exclusive sale at and near Chari-ttetown, of our Entire Wheat Flour, to a dealer who wili push it. Covered by patent. Easil: sold. We guarantee 100 lbs, more bread to the barrel than avy other flour.—FRANKLIN Mi‘ Ls Co , 38 Clark Street, Chicago, Ill, aug?
yo LET.—Shop and Tenement on U pper Queen Street, at present occupied by Mrs. McLean. Apply to J. McGitt. aug2—pat, ONEY TO LEND at 5 per cent , in sums over $500, upon personal security; also upon mortgage, not less than $1,(00, at 4 per cent, Apply by letter to Epmcexp Me- Kiyxon, B.C. L., 167 8t. George Street, Montreal. augl
F OR SALE. ps couple of first-class Boarders, 2,000 bushels Fishery Salt,
Ladies or Gentlemen, may tind ¢ miort- able accommodation by applying to Mrs. W. Kennedy, Hillsborough Park, [jy 23 tf
qVOR SALE—A first-class No. 2 Singer Sewing Machine, for shocmaker’s work, quite new. Also a Patent Cramping Machine, in good order, The above will be sold cheap or cash, Apply to James McLeop, Sprivg Park Road. {jy22
‘gO LET—With immediate possession, that
desirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant, Mt.
‘HE Subscriber has in Boom in Picton, 25! at presert occupied by Henry Blatch.—\\™. Spars, suitable for yards for vessels or | Dopp.
schooners masts,
Pictou, or to
{jyl7
I ENT MILLS and other choice brands
family Flour for sale by Henry Beer.
Office and Warechousé, Water Street, near ' Ferry Whar.
{may!