; : ee ae

cert ll EE te tle te RE gee tices AR in

a cost for freight from Yokohama of 2.12

ct ne} Db

a ene SY 3 _ Sia ae i vee 5

Che Daily Exaniiner ! AUGUST 26. 1885

Hditorial Notes.

le

Tea is being laid down ina

; : vs a York, via Northern Pacific Railway, at).

u

Rail

atis

Pacific carry

The Canadian way will, it is said, be able to even a cheaper rate.

~It is reported that several of the lobster factories are still in operation, | ¢

despite the order to *‘ close down on |

Saturday last. This is against the law, t unfair to owners of factories who respect

the law, inimical to the best imterests of | the trade We hope, therefore, that | measures will promptly be taken to) com those who will not do 80 | voluntarily, to close their factories at]

‘

The reaction in East Darham made

apparent by the late by election—is | simply terrible. In the principal town of) wa. the Riding—Port Hi pe—the majority in 1882 was 87; the othe: day the |

’

, s% Liverai-Uo

ee

Unfair and Unmanly Reflections.

New | Crabbe in which I the returns made on personal property.

ment made by me in a very unfair manner, knowing (that now leave the mattor in the hands of the

by him.

inst

Mil an, Moderator Allan, J.

R. F

uservative Majority was 35. | *

ane pn eeap eae eae

an ee JETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

DIR, atter

-At the la:t meeting of Council a was read addressed to Councillor stated, as one of the ssessors, that the Finance Committe had % given me any instructions to increase

Councillor Curtis thought fit to make ome allusion to the veracity of the state-

I was not able to reply.

itizens, feeling pretty assured that any tatement made by mo would be taken as | ruth much more readily than if made |

Paiuire Larue. |

i

Meeting of Presbytary.

i

The Presbytery of P. E I. metin’St. | James’ Hall, Charlottetown, on the 25th , and was constituted by Rev. Geo. Mc- Sedment : Revs. James M. McLeod, A. McLean, Wm, Cameron, A. Raulston, Archibald, A. 8.

rame, J. G Grant, Wm. P.

Liberal | Stewart, James Cairather’, Geo. McMillan, | Wi. Gillis,A. W. Mahon ana W. H. Spencer; |

»nd Messrs. Danis! McLaren and Donald

the same | Beaton, Elders.

At another p lling place to Riding —Mill Brook—the Liberal mejor- ity in 1582, was 64; the other day the | Liberal-Conservative majority was 76 Mr Ward, the Liveral-Conservative | candidate scored av interesting little}

mijority of about 400. Such is *re-| actioa ” in Ontario. —The Mark Lan Expre ss, in its

review of the graia trade, says forty-two per cent. of the returns received repre sented the wheat crop to be over the average; fifty-six per cent. of oats returns, 73 per cent. of beans returns, and 81 per cent, of peas returus show the crops to be under the average. There wll be an average crop of barley. Wheat growers are of opinion that the wheat crop of 1884 was better than that of 1885 will be. The trade in foreign wheat is about nothing. The buge visible

ply io America is depressing trade there.

—The Buffalo Courier has the follow- ing onthe action of those agitators who | have sought to mske capital in this couatry out of their efforts among the French-Canadians of the United States

‘| town,

Elde:’s commissions were read and sus-

| tained from the Kirk session of Murray

Harbor, Brookfield. St. James, Prince- Tignish, Montrose and Elms- dale and East St. Peter's. appointing Mossrz, George Beil, Donald Campbell, A. L. Brown, Wm. B Donald, David Gordon and George Dingwell respectively, to re- present them in Presbytery and Synod during the current year. Their names were added to the roll.

A cordial vote of thanks was tendered to Rev. Wm. P. Ashbane, M. A., retiring moderator, for the able, faithful and diff- cult manner in which he had discharged the duties of that office during the past year

It was agreed to apply to the Synod’s Augmentation Committee for grants to the following congregations: Tryon and Bon- shaw, Cove Head, Richmond Bay West, tichmond Bay East, West Cape, Tignish, and Bay Fortune to aid them in raising their ministers’ salaries to the minimum sum of $750 and a manse.

tev. A. F. Carr was appointed to moderate in a call from Richmond Bay West, to Rev. D. Currie, of Three Rivers, Quebec, on 7th Sept., at 6.30 p.m., in the Church of Tyne Valley. Me. J. R, Coffin, to give notice of said moderation on Sab- bath first, and to exchange with Mr. Carr

io create sympathy with, and raise funds | ou the 6th September.

tor the defence of the rebel leader, not a small portioa of the money gathered going to pay the expenses of the peri } patetic canvassers :—

‘*French-Canadians living in the United | Siates and others ought to perceive that | any interference in behalf of Riel on the| part of the United States Goverumen‘ would only lessen the unfortunate’s chances of a commutation of sentence. The President cannot meddle with the matter miless it can be shown, first, that Riel is a subdject of the United States, and second that in his trial and conviction he has been injustiy treated,or the laws of Canada have been violated. In a case like this no self- respecting govermment yields to foreign pressure.

Sap Drownine Acctpent.—A despatch

from Port Delheusie, Ont., on the 19: inst., says: Mr. Wanley Clarke, aged eighteen, son of the late-collector of this port, and Miss Gertrude Kennedy, of

Toronto, were drowned near lock No. 3 of the New Welland Cauail about nine o'clock

tnight. Miss Kennedy and her mother were visiting here and Mr. Clarke and: Miss Kennedy drove into St. Catherines in the evening and were returning by the | road running along the canal bank. The n ght was dark and the road narrow, and

eariy |

in turning out to pass another rig, Mr Clark's horse and buggy went over the edge of the road and into the canal. The |

baggy wes a covered one, and with the top| up, «nd both the occupants were held fast | and drowned. The bodies were recovered | inavery short time, but too late to save | their lives.

intial,

A Yovrurvut Inverror.—A young map, uamed David Moore, has invented an ingeni- us Coubrivance to assist those who wish to learn to swim, or to act as a safeguard to those liable to be seized with cramps while in he water. The invention consists uf two tin sir tight floaters, 14 inches long, 5 inches in liameter and cylindrical in shape. These foaters weigh about one and a half pounds, and will eee a heavy man io the water.

vey are made so as to fit under the armpits end are connected across the breast by a

ther atrap ia such a manner as not to im- de the swimmer in the slightest degree. ‘any have already taken advantage of Mr. :oore's *floaters’ to learn the art of swim- tog, end ss the article is comparatively cheap, the youthful inventer should not want for customers.—S¢, John Telegraph.

aseetiagilifan _ THE wase of John Garrow, a member of No. 1 Company, 320d Battalion, Port Elgin, who was sentenced to twenty days’ Laprisonment in the county jail for neglect- ing to respond to the call to arms when they were ordered to the front, amply illustrates the penalty which may be en- foreed upon a volunteer for disobedience of orders and cowardice, and will doubtless erve asa wholesome warnig to all other mbers of the volunteer force, that when he country requires their services there is no option but to promptly obey.—Canada

Militia Gazette.

lili atic

Scpven Deara tw 4 Docror’s Orrice.— On Wednesday, 19:h, Mr. Samuel Me- Knight, of Nappan, called at Dr. Baxter's office, by eppointment, to have a dislocated honlder treated, the dislocation having vecurred some time previously. Ether was administered, end the dislocation re- duced. The patient rallied, but after re- maining three hours in the office, died, An inquest was held by Dr. McDonald, Coroner, when the verdict of heart disease was rendered.—Chatham World.

-_—__»)-—_. GIivinG Mackeret Away.—The pilot sn0oner, May Qasen, came to Muirhead’s

a harf with some 50 or 60 barrels of Mackerel, Aving been in company with two Cloucester

jisland commend Il6c.

| held at $3.50 to $4 per bbl.

A letter was received from the Clerk of the Presbytery of Miramichi, intimating that acall from St. John’s Church, Chat-

jham, to Rev. Neil McKay, of Summerside,

would be sustained and forwarded to this Presbytery in a few days, and requesting that a meeting would be held at an early day for the consideration of said call, It was accordingly agreed to hold an ad- journed meeting of Presbytery at Summer- side, on 15th September at 11 o’clock a. m.

J. M. McLrop,

Pbt’y Clerk.

> <> +e Boston Markets.

Boston, Aug. 22.

Eecs—There has been a good demand for fresh eggs and prices are firm. Eastern extras command l7e, and Northern find buyers at 16 to 164c. Good marks of Fresh stock are closely sold up. We quote P. E. Island at 16c.

KisH—Receipts of Mackerel at Boston for the week have been 5,929 brls. includ- ing 1,609 bris. from the fleet, 3,635 brie from outports and 685 bris from foreign

ports. There has been a further falling off jin the catch as shown by the receipts at all

New Kngiand ports, the total quantity landed being 14,804 brls egainst 19,313 bris for the weck previous and 39,900 bris the week before. The total Mackerel catch up to date as made up by the Boston Fish Bureau is 186,872 brls against 185,142 bris

for the same time last year. Trade is steadily improving and dealers are busy with Western orders. Prices con-

tinue to harden, and late caught Shores are held at an advance of from 50c to $l per bbl, Very few No 3 have been landed the past week, most of the fares being exmposed of No 2 and No 1. Sales out of pickle have been made in Gloucester at $3 to $3.50 per bbl for North Bays, $4 for Bay of Fundy, and $6 to $6 50 per bbl for Shores. Several large lots inspected have changed hands at $3 to $3.50 for No 3, $5 to $5 50 for No 2, and $12 to $13.50 for No 1. Se arate lots of Shore No 3 are The Eastern fleet have not caught many mackerel for a week, and the outlook is somewhat dubious. Most of schools seen are so close in shore that seiners cannot operate with

their nets. Codfish continue quiet and steedy. Large dry Bank are selling at $3.50 to $3.75, and small $2.75 to $3 over gqtl, as to quality, Pickle cured Shore and Georges are selling at $3.12) to $3.25 for large and $2.50 forsmall. Very little doing

in pickle cured Bank, which we quote nominally at $2 75 and $2.25 for large and small. Hake, Haddock and Pollock are without movements of any importance. Pickled herring are not yet much called for, but the tendeney of prices is upward, owing to the rise in Halifax, and cargo lots of large eplits cannot be laid down here under $5, duty paid. Smoked herring are higher, and are selling in cargo lots for 16c for choice medium scaled and 10c for No 1. Canned lobsiers are firm at $1 70 and $1.75 per dez., €uty paid. Canned mackerel are selling by dealers at 65 and 75e per dozen.

atts. a ><>

Tur Tosrgve Ramway.—A large party of geatlemen, including several members of the government, have just returned from atrip up the Tovique River to the plaster quarries, [t is the intention to build a branch railroad from the New Brunswick Yallway to the quarries, which are said ic bo of unusual richness. The farms on the Tohique are well developed and the farmers prosperous. —St. John Telegraph

bh itis A TWELVE year old daughter of Charles Rose, residing near Nat Belyea’s Point, N, 2..

+a he : , 1 ;

ticth rmep, who filled all their empty space wt » « « ? ae ven 08. £ and 3 mackerel, they having |

haaled with their selnes 5 Chatham World, oT the rare

.

was fatally burned on Sunday, and died a few moments after the accident occurred, Her clothing became ignited by some means un- known as she was alone at the time of the accident

‘

DAIL

work is going to be a handsome income fcr his widow,

says that Russia has re-assured China and

one of the Spanish provinces on Sunday.

| of the traffic in girls.

The outcome of Gen. Grant's

Le Nord, the Russian organ at Brussels,

Japan of her pacific intentions,

An anti-German demonstration, similar to the one in Madrid, was made in every

Information has been received at Cairo that Dongola has been occupied by 4 000 dervishes, who are armed with 8,000 rifles.

A despatch from the Hague says: The league of Dutch women has sent a memorial to Parliament, praying for the suppression

The political crisis in Denmark is renew- ing. There are four deputies in prison on a charge of treason. The trial of the leader of the opposition is impending.

Cardinal Manning, of Lndon, thinks the best monument that could be erected to the memory of the heroic General Gordon would be the civilization of the Soudan— and he is right.

The Prince of Wales sailed from Aber- deen, Scotland, on Saturday last, on the yacht Osborne, for a cruise along the coast of Norway. The Prince will also go to Denmark to visit the king of that country.

Language, you know, was given to man to conceal his thoughts, and you never realize it so intensely as you do when you see the minister sit down violently just after his heel has found a square inch or so of banana peel under it, and hear him mildly ejaculate, ‘‘Dear me !”

The religious festival of the crowning of onr lady of Boulogne, teok place in that city on Sunday. The ceremony wes per- formed by the Nuncio in the presence of 50,000 persons. A statue of the Virgin was carried in procession through the town. All the church dignitaries took part in the service. At night the town was illuminated.

The Russegna, of Rome, says that a letter addressed to Signor Dorides, editor of the Moniteur de Rome, who was arreated recent- ly for selling plans of the maritime de- fences to a foreign power, haa heen stopped al the post ceffice. It shows that Dovides was acting as a secret agent to France. The Tribune says the Government has or dered that measures be taken to nulify these revelations.

26 1885.

R, AUGUST

--», CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLEN MILLS “

0:

GRAND MATCH Bate

AT THE

RUNNING NIGHT AND DAY! ROLLER RINK

0 Emmense Discounts! Great Reduc- tions! Splendid Bargains!

——{)

S WE ARE ABOUT CHANGING our Mill from Summer to Winter Tweeds, we will dispose of 10,000 yards of SUMMER TWEEDS, now on hand, at cost of siock and manufacturing same.

Remember, this is No Humbug, but a bona fide MARK-DOWN SALE TO CLEAR. Men in want of

& GOOD WEARING SUIT!

and families in want of BOYS’ SUITING, should not lose this Grand Opportunity of securing GOOD, HONEST, HOME-MADE GOODS at prices which defy competition.

This Cheap Sale will positively continue for TWO WEEKS ONLY, commencing on SATURDAY, the 22nd inst.

Come Early and get the BEST PATTERNS.

CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLEN (CO’Y,

North Side Queen Square. August 21, 1885.—2wks

CLEARINC PRICES.

—_— SO

WMWUEIING AUGUST

J. B. MACDONALD

\ JILL CLEAR OUT the balance of steck of Straw Hats, bal- ance of Summer Dress Goods, balance of Summer Prints, balance of Summer Tweeds, Men’s and Boys’ Summer Clothing and Cloths, Summer Underclothing at cost, white and colored Co‘ton Shirts, black and colored Cashmeres, Merino, Soleil Cloths Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Hosiery and Gloves at

A rich maiden lady named Menotray recently disappeared. A female servant named Mercier told the neighbors that the lady had entered a convent, leaving her to manage hor property. The servant brought her own relatives to the house to live. Suspicions being arousec, the police enter- ed the premises and discovered the lady’s body buried in gquicklime in the garden. The servant and companions tried to escape but were arrested.

The king of Bavaria is hard pressed for funds. He has recently made application to several financial firms in Paris for a loen offering as a pledge for its security the in- come of the crown for ten years. The application was unsuccessful, The king has ceased paying the salaries of the court officials, and the ministers decline to ask the chambers to intervene for the purpose of assisting the king, declaring that bank ruptcy is emminent,

Experiments conducted by the Dutch State Railroad on the behavior of different paints for ironwork have shown that red iead best resists the action of the atmos- phere. [t was discovered, too, that the coat holds better on iron plates cleaned by pickling than when the plates have been scraped or brushed. The trial sheets were pickled with hydrochloric acid, washed with warm water, dried, and oiled while still warm.

The London Standard of the 24:h inst., has a very strong article on the demounstra- tion at Hyde Park on Saturday. It says the mesting was composed mainly of on- lookers and that the procession was a miserable affair. The Standard openly charges that the meeting was gotten up by the Pall Mall Gazite purely as a stroke of business and recalls how the Gazette pub- lished the detai's of the Diike and Pearce acandals, adding that the Gazefte would publish anything that was of a beastly nature

The feud between the Davitt and Par- nell sections of Nationalists has been reconciled. Some of Davitt’s supporters urged him to maintain his opposition unless Parnell disowned any alliance, tacit or otherwise, with the conservatives. Davitt decided, however, for the unity of the party in the coming election, to adhere to Parnell. United Ireland says on the sub- ject: “‘Mr. Davitt’s declarations have caused profound relief throughout the country. It is taken asa pledge that Ire- land has escaped being racked with dissen- sions on the eve of the most momentous election in her history.”

P. E. ISLAND

EXHIBITION, 1885,

we be held at Charlottetown

Wednesday and Thursday, Getober 7th and 8th.

ALL LIVE STOCK must be entered on the Secretary's Books on or before FRI- DAY, October 2nd, and will be received on Show Grounds on TUESDAY, October 6th, trom 2 o'clock p. m., and up to WEDNES- DAY, October 7th, at 10 o’clock, a. m., and no later. The Judges on Live Stock will meet at the Secretary’s office (Show Grounds), on Wednesday morning, Octo- her 7th, at 10 o’clock.

All articles for the Exhibition will be received and entered up to TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6ru, at 2 o’clock, p. m., and no later, after which hour nothing can be re- ceived or entered for the Exhibition. The Judges on all exhibits (except Live Stock) will commence to award the prizes ‘on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6th, at 2 o’clock, Railroads aud steamers will carry pas- sengers and exhibits at reduced rates.

For Prize List, giving full particulars, apply to the Secretaries of the County Exhibitions, o: to

: A. McNem1,

Sec'y Pro. Exhibition.

Frices that are Bound to Clear.

J. B. MACDONALD,

| Queen Street.

Ch’ town, August 10—dy wky PROVINCIAL HOUSE!London and Liverpool P pauicthat he her sted op thet lege LGU LAR TRADERS

and commodious brick house, formerly oc.u- | pied by the late James McCraith, Eeq., corner of Queen and Sydney Street, and is} FALE, . * : now prepared to receive transient and per-| manent Boarders.

Bes’ accomodation at reasonable terms.

ROBERT CRABB.

FOR LIVERPOOL, DIRRUT.

} em, | i |

1885.

—=

ARKENTINE

“EREMA,”

P. LEDWELL, Commander,

WiTLL SAIL FROM

Bark “MOSHLLE,’’|tondon for charlottetown, direct

now on tha berth af Peake’s (No. 2) Abont the 20th SEPTEMBER, Wharf, will sail a — ALSO i |

FOR ors eee: ‘ZERELDE,’

ON OR ABOUT | _— ‘ 1 rr | L KICKHAM, Commander, Che 30th AUGUST.

WILL SAIL FROM

Parties wishing to ship Lobsters by this | ,; ; vessel, at lowest rates of freight, will please | Liverpool for Carlottetown, direct,

forward at once. | About the 15th SEPTEMBER, and Bark

PEAKE BROS. & 60. «MPO SELLE,”

Ch’town, August 24, 1855, — tf R. RENDLE, Commander,

ZION CHURCH PICNIC. eee as

pe Anpual Picnic of Zion Church congre- Liverpool for Charlottetown, direct, gation and Sabbath School, will be About the 25th SEPTEMBER,

held at carrying Freight at through rates to Pictou, WwW BRST Georgetown, Souris, Summerside and Shediac. For Freight or Passage apply in London to JOHN PITCAIRN & SONS, 16 Great Win. chester Street. In Liverpool to PJ'- CAIRN BROTHERS, 51 South John Street :; or here to the owners .

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch’town, August 14, 1885—eod

RIVER; —ON—

THURSDAY, the 27th inst,

The Southport will leave the Ferry Wharf at 9 o'clock, a. m., and 2 p. m. The children of the congregation will re- ceive their Tickets FREE, at the Church, on Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock. Retarn Tickets for Visitors, 25 cents, Tea will be provided for Visitors, R. M. RARRATT, Supt. of Sabbath School, D. M. FRASER, r Chairman of Committee. August 24, 85 bar,

THE CITY SCHOOLS

ILL be Re-opencd, after the Midsum- mer Vacation, on

Monday, 3ist August, inst.,|

| at 9 o’clock, a.m. It is reqaested that all | intending Pupils be in attendance on that | day, in order that they may be placed in the proper departments. ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary of School Board,

Ch’town, August 24th, ’85—tl 29

CO ie ed.

Mise LUCY CAVEN will resume her Musical Classes on the Ist of Septem-

CONVENT DE NOTRE DAME,

CHRIS ELPTOWN.,

VHE classes of this Institution will be re-

opened TUESDAY, the first of Septem.

. Papiis failing to have their names

registered that day shall forfeit the right of

competition for medals or extra prizea, August 19—tl spt |

JUST RECEIVED.

5 casks White Wine Vinegar. 50 half-cheets superior Cong» Tea 500 ibs. French Coffe, all of which will be

sold at cost to close.

—ALS0—

1 Fire-Proof Safe Tilt makers. ) rene

1 Platform Seales (Fairbanke) 1,200 Ib 1 Letter Press—all at half del :

WILLIAM DODD.

McFarland,

August I], 85 Lenses

ber

Ch’town, Aug 26.—weekly pupers 4i :

Grafton Street, Aug. 10, ’85. NER. he latest local and foreign news

UBSCRIBE for THE WEEKLY FXaMI.- ‘|

A

Gil LESPI, of Calais, Mai : LIAM ROGERS, of Guasberside, and WI).

An exciting time may be ox rected as both men are very fast skaters, * 7

THIS EVENING,

AUGUST -26t.

_—_—_

RACE of tw» miles will take at the Rink to-nght, between ri W

Doors open at 7 39; race wi 9 eharp. Sell fae plac: at

Admission, 15 ceats ; Skates, 10 cents Ch'town, August 26, "85,

Skating before and after race.

HAIRS, CHAIRS,

i ow only place

in the Oity te ! Hardwood Chairs (Island aia a >

GREENS FACTORY

Common Single Backs, 45 ceuts Doubie Backs, 70 cents.

Bow. Double Rungs, $1.06,

Oak Back (American), $1.00, Rocking Chairs, in Arm and Nurse,

Great George Street,

next door to W. E. DAWSON’s.

THOMAS GREEN,

Ch’town, Aug. 26—Imo pat

amo

I I sh

like

to Joyi nor

W

\

INE

\

derstand that there

tions with such decline paying for advertisements I did not order,

rienced pushing Man, to Agépt for P. E. Island; to a good man liberal wages will be offered. rience and giving address, to Box A, Exam-

i 2D y es OBSERVE that one of our City Dailies ig

. paradivog in yesterday’s issue a list of its advertising pa'rons, and that MY name is

ng them, and that an advertisement of

mine appears in its columas. This advertisement | never ordered in that paper, bat it was copied by the managers of that erergetic sheet from the Preshyterian, with which I had a contract.

shall be told thit I should order its dig-

continuance, but were I to adopt this course

ould doubtless be postod as “ering;

Rome” or as a ‘ flattering, *ycophantie,

tical trickster,”—to quote some of its choice expressions I think that the case is ove of hardship and J u-

lt are several others in position with myself. Would it not be

more honest in the managers of that delect- able sheet to publish only the names of thoge who ordered advertising from them, and not

palm off as their patrons, persons whi, ng that charity which veither thinketh speaketh evil, desire no business transac. a concern. However, |

PROTESTANT,

Ch’town, Aug. 26, °85,

ee a

ANTS, LOST. FOUND, de,

setnneeemmnany etme — won a

7 ANTED—By a first-class Old Country Life Assurance Company, an eXpe- act as District

Write, stating exne- R office.

ang6 31

ANTED—A Servant Girl, Apply to R. K. Brace, Sidney Street.

rf

\

Oth

EXAMINER oflice,

O LET—A house oa Sidney ‘treet, con: taining seven rocms, having a stable,

coach house, o' her otbuildiags, and rump in the yard, to theowner, Edward Kelly, Lake Verd.

Apply to Joba Kally, Esq,, or

aug26 3i pd

ANTED—A Cook. Apply tii Matron P. E. Island Hospital. aug26 tf

OUSE WANTED—A comfortable (ot tage, within teu minutes’ walk of Post ce; will rent or purchase. Address “B,”

aug25 idi pd

Ric

Co.

mond Street, a Biack Overzoat

will be rewarded by leaving it at Mr. 7 aug25 3i

Le week, between the Market

House and the Richmond Ian, on Rich The finder

hmond Inn,

‘AS STOCK—A few Shares DPrefefcon

Stock in the Charlottetown Gas Light for sale; guaranteed dividend 9} per

cent, Apply at Examiver office, aug?) l¥

OARDERS can be comfortably accommo dated in a private family, with parlour,

dining and bedrooms; situation healthy; terms moderate. office.

Apply at Tue Examinse aug?s

W antee -A Cook. App'y to Ma.

Charles ?almer, Weymouth Street aug 25

KY

\

I

rent moderate. Apply to Peake

can always be found therein.

& Oo,

owner c«n have the same by ¢ office of Bayfield & Blanchard, proving pr perty and paying expenses. aug2d

Apply at the Examiner Ovrice.

quired, suitable person.

4vOR SALE—On terms as may be

Boreham, Grafton Street. WO RENT—A desirable once.

Mount Stewart Mills. Clark, Mount Stewart.

OUND—On St. Peter's Regc, on Wed nesdsy last, a Lady’s Welles. The alling at the

W ANTED—Immediately a Cook sad

Housemaid, Good reference

ANTED. -A Nurse Maid to take care of

three children. Good references re-

Liberal wages will be given & ® es ;

App'y at this o: Tong 226

siisiialilaidiesailithiitchiasidieteantiaiiaaneeanii aniaiiainia $n we Furnished House ia

loca ity. Possession req

October lst, te continue until June Ist. oti quire at Examiner OFPice. at

ne

the Temperance Hall. Apply to J.

J Weldon, Agent, at Jadge Youngs bers,

aug2l 2wks pat her union OOMS TO LET—Saitsb'e for oflioe Sample Rooms. Enquire of ™- aug! tf residence Apply at this ctinee at ang 10

eS . be

Grafton Street,

DARTIES in want of Scantling, a.

supplied with all kinds and sizes Prices very low.

jly 5 ti pe mn mamma cia tthe sic . oB OUSE TO [ET — Pleasantly situate’ & Prince Street, containimg — go

jly9

-—- -+- eee .G. ‘O LET—tThe top fiat of store at Fo

Fraser’s corner,

Apply to Peat

~