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ht etn A at Ci te te a Re i es
THE PROPLES' CANDIDATES
QVEENS COUNTY:
Brecken and Jenkins.
PRINCE COUNTY:
Hackett and Rogers: |
KING'’s COUNTY: McDonald and Muttart
Tus Datty EXAMINER.
~ JUNE 15, 1882
It has been Proved
That the Government has not raised but lowered the per cay ‘ta rate of taxation of an increasing population,
That the Government has reduced taxa tion on articles of prime necessity to the poor, and prime convenience to business men,
That the Goverument, by inducing rapid immigration, is so increasing the population that the rate of taxation per head is likely to leasen month by month,
That the Government, by reducing the rate of interest on the public debt, wiil’sti!l furtheflower the rate of taxation,
That, in brief, the Goverament have ad ministered the public finances, not relative- ly but absolutely, with more economy than their predecessors; have reduced the burden of taxation from $4.88 per head of the population in the Grit period to $4.65 per head wnder Couservative rule; have en- hanced our credit abroad, reduced the interest upon the public debt, which had been increased by Sir Richard Cartwright, remitted $1,500,000 taxation, and re- stored the equilibriunr ®t ween revenue and expenditnre,
That P. E, Island, has obtained direct advantages from the present Government, over and ab ve what it could possib y have obtained had the jate Government remain-
ed in power, amounting in value to at least $50,000 a year.
That the Government have evinced a desire to deal justly and generously by the Island, and to maprove its means of com- munication with the mainland.
That oven before the grant for the Cape Traverse Railway roc:i:e) the sanction of Parliament, Mr. Mackenzie said : --
“* I think we have done very well for the Island, aud we have carried out the Terms of Union to the utmost possible extent.”
That even as early as the session of 1880 Mr. B ake said : —
‘* Por P. &. Island the Re- ccipts were $1,596,600, the Expenditure $2,624,009— the Deficit (that is the loss te Canada) $1,027,000.°°
That all the leading men of the Opposi- tion Party are, and have from the first shown themselves by the tone of their speeches, and by their acts, tu be unfriend- ly to this Province.
Electors of P. E. Island your verdict is demanded. It will be your duty and your high privilege on Tuesday next to declare by your votes your judgment on the facts which have beyond a doubt been proven. The Government of Sir John McDonald have appealed to you. They confidently rely upon the favorable decision of a free, an intelligent, and independent people, and anticipate the triumphant value of
McDONALD AND MUTTART,
BRECKEN AND JENKINS,
HACKETT AND ROGERS.
7 ee oe}
Senator Howlan’s Speech.
Senator How1an’s speech, Wednesday night at the Market Hali, was a very elo- quent, as well as a very able review of the political issnes of the present contest. The Senator was in good fighting trim, and challenged the Opposition to gainsay any of his statements, the truthfulness of which were heartily appreciated by the audience.
Considering the fact that on the night previcus a large meeting was held at the Skating Rink represented by both sides and kept up until midnight, the large number of Electora, who, on short notice, crowded to the Hall to hear Senator Howlan, is the best proof that can be given of bsi popularity as a public man among his many friends in Charlottetuwn, and is also an evidence of the unflagying zeal of the Liberal-Congervative party whe feei con- fident of a glorious victory at the polls next Toesday.
The clear and forciblé wanner in which Senator Howlan defended the policy of Sir John McDonald's Government, touching the building ef the Canada Pacific Railway, the fiseal policy of the country, and other important measures, elicited much applause. His review of the many political contests of former years in which, with other prominent leaders of the Liberal- Conservative party, he took an active part, and the glorious results of these contests in the interest of this Province called forth hearty cheers from the audience.
Senator Howlan’s address was a decided success, and cannot fail to be productive of great gein to the ranks of the Government? candilates.,
slavtvtinsitpnomeniliiaditiaanas -
A New Lonvow elector writer:—‘] take the liberty of writing you a few lines, for the eake ofa little information. At the meting at Doyle’s Cross, Mr. Davies was epeaking on the tariff of the Dominion Governme nt; and he tried to make out that the poor man paid & great deal more duty than the rich man. One of the audience asked him if the late Government had not only seventecn and a half per cent. on silks and satins, while the present Government has thisty per cent. on them,and if he thought that was against the poor man ? Mr. Davies denied that it was the case; but el didn't tell how much was on them. Please eS us know the facts of the case; for Mr. ae made a great many believe that he was
; Under the tariff of the late Government the duties on silks, ete., were :—
Bilks, Satins aad Velvets,.......17 e Silk, Woollen, Worsted and Cot- pains eet, ton Embroide:j-s and Tambour Sik Pe OP RRS .. 174 per cent. - ' * at Silk and Mohair wist, Dot elsewhere specified.. 17: ~~ Silk Twist, Hats, Pots and eye
’
. Meat eee Free. ‘nder the National Poftcy tariff (which
“THE DAILY EXAMINER, JUNE 15, 1882.
| . Mr. Davies, in spite of facts, persists in }eaving operates against the poor man) the | d ities are : | silk Velvet, and all manufacture j | of silk of which silk is the com ponent part of chief value, ex- } cept Church vestme NtS.....+- Sewing Silk and Silk Twist..... 2 silk Plush or Netting, used for the manufacture of gloves,etc.15.per cent.
| tis really surprising that a man like | Mr. Davies, who professes to know all | about the Tariff—its operation and effect upon the country, and can glibly repeat from the blue bvoks, figures (which suit him)—should be so utterly and profoundly ignorant of sucha simple fact as the silk duties.
The farmers of Queen’s County tanght Mr. Davies how not to levy taxes upon them; and,it appears they can now give him ' information about the Tariff. - | This proves that the man who has a glib tongue is not always the most reliable guide or representative.
a >
30 per cent. |
5 ar cent. | per . |
i ——
T'o the Editor of the Evaminer.
Sin,—Mr. McCourt said, at a meeting in Georgetown the other night, that we pay, under the National Policy, taxes to the amount of ten dollars per head; that we pay sixty cents per ton duty on the coal we use; and that the manufacturers of Ontariv get their coal duty free.
Which, in your opinion, is he most cap- able of filling with the most propriety—the editorial chair or that of the political dem- agogue |
CARDIGAN.
June 14, 1882,
SirS. L. Tilley proved in Parliament, in the presence of Sir Richard and all the Grit leaders, and established beyond a doubt, that the taxation per head of the population is lighter now than it was in 1878.
The following is the rate of Customs duties per head of our population since the Island entered Gonfederation:— L874
on
‘A GREAT SUCCESS FOR VeDonald & Muttart
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Meeting ab - Cardigan,
i
ia their favor.
Special to the Examiner.
CARDIGAN, May 15. |
A large and evthusiastic political meet- ing was held here last night. Between three and fonr hundred electors were pres- ent. Speeches were delivered by the can- didates on both sides.
At midnight a division was called for and made by the chairman. It showed that fully three-fourths of those present were in favor of the Government canditates, Messrs. McDonald and Muitart.
Three ringing cheers were then given for the Liberal-Conservative candidates, and three were also given for Sir John Me- Donald.
There is no doubt that Cardigan District will give a good account of itself on election day.
It is mow admitted on all sides that Meesrs. MeDonald and Muttart will be re turned to Parliament by a majority equal tu that of 1878.
_¢
Three-f urths of the Electors)
amendments were moved by the Irish inem- | bers and rej Gladstone agreed |
reyes }
: ‘ted. but ,
° » ¥: . j lithat re-entering into evicted holdings should |
pot be punishable except effected by | force, and that of the two magisteates exer cising eumiumary juriediction, one must be a lawyer.
Clause tive was adopted by 174to34. The sixth clause, dealing with unlawful assetia- tions, sas adopted by 174 te 27, and pro- gress wa) reported, Lrrite Rock
Ark., Jane 13. Several ‘lives were lost during the hail storm in the Indian Territory yesterday. ALEXANDRIA, June 13. The general opinivn is that the Turkish troops will be required immediately, as an outbreak may occur at any moment. OCONSTANTINOFLE, June 15. The Sultan to-day expressed to Lord Dafferin lis regret at the recent afiray at Alexandria
—— em Enthusiastic Mesting at Wood Isiands.
Tue Liberal-Conservative meeting at
Wood Isiaunds was a grand success. Rous- ing and convincing speeches were made, to a large number of intelligent electors, by Mr. Brecken and Dr. McNeill, the latter representing Dr. Jenkins,who was unavoid- ably absent. The Opposition was weak. A small specimen of Grit rowdyism ap- peared when hard blows were dealt to the ** organized hypocrisy.’ ae +
DIRECTIONS T@ VOTERS,
;
To-Morow (Friday) Evening,
ete ene
1. Poll opens at nine o'clock, a m., and eloses at five o'clock, p. m.
2. Vote early.
TORYS WALKING OVER THE COURSE,
EIGHTEEN ELECTED BY
1875 3 37 1876 : , ; 3 12 1877 2 83 1878 2 46 1879 2 19 1869 ‘ ; 2 11 1881 i ‘ 2 38
Senator Howian at Market Hail. AN ABLE EXPOSIPION OF THE GOVERNMENT'S POLICY—-THE PARTY OF THE PARTY OF RETROGRESSION, Senator How an arrived from Alberton yesterday eveniog, and addressed a large and enthusiastic meeting in the Market Hall. The chair was occupid by OC. C.
appropriate re marks introduced the speaker. Senator Howlan, on coming forward, was reccived with applause
At the outset Senator Howlan referred to the great hattle of the Railway which was fought ten years ago. He showed that the men who oprosed the march of pro- gress in this Province at that time were the very men who were now opposing the march of p¢rogress in this great Dominion of Canada now. In Prince Edward Island these men opposed the Railway in order that they might get into power; but when
they got into power they built the branches. In the Dominion, Blake, Laird, and their triends now oppose the Na-
tional Policy and the Canadian Pacific Railway Policy of the Government, in order to get into power; but if they got in to-morrow, they dare not change either of these policies.
The Senator drew a striking contrast between the Railway Policy of Laird and Sinclair, on the Island, with the Pacific Railway Policy of McKenzie. While the first named party agreed to build the Rail- way to Summerside, and no futher, the
Lakes, and make use of the ‘‘ magnificent water stretches.” Both parties were short- sighted and proved to be failures,
The Senator then showed plainly that Mc- Kenzie and Cartwright after incurring deficit upon deficit, declared that it was impossible to govern Canada without imposing direct taxation. But Sir John arose and said No! by adopting a wise fiscal policy we can make the revenue meet the expenditure. He adopted a policy similar to those of the United States and France; and now peace, prosperity, wealth and progress, prevail throughout our great Dominion.
He next turned to the question of land taonopoly in the North-West. The ery of landlordism raised by the Grits was fulse, and foolish. The fact is that any man from any country in the world can get from the Government of the Dominion a farm of one hundred and sixty acres, in the North-West, free of charge. All he has to do is to ocenpy it. This fact the Senator proved by quoting from the land regula- tions of the North. West.
Atter fully diseussing the trade policy, Senator Howlan showed that protection ot our own industries was the ovly proper step towards obtaining Reciprocity with the United States. He remarked that hie had reliable information from a particular friend of the late President Garfield that it was his (the President’s) intention before hig Geath to move fn the direction of mak- ing a Reciprocity Treaty with Canada,
The Senator closed his fine addrees by appealing to all true friends of Canada to support the Government on the 20th instant,
© traws.
A correspondent at Montague Bridge writes: *‘ The prospects of electing our two men (MeDonald and Muttart) with handsome majorities, is every day becoming brighter.”
niin
A gentleman direct from Cardigan informs us that the meeting held there last evening was four to one in favour of McDonald and Mutfart.
a
Road yesterday.
handled the statementa of Mr. Davies very ably ; and metaphorically ‘left him with. out a leg to stand on.”
—_—-- -
in Patrck Conaty, 2S the fallure of the Gros tia .
PROGRESS AND }_ von |has been elected by acclamation in Hoche- |
Gardiner, Esq., who in a few brief and |
second party agreed to build it the great
ACCLAMATION. GiiTs MUM ON THE XN, P. Special Despatch to the Bianiok
Orrawa, Jone 15.
The Grit Candidate for Montreal Easi
has resigned his
Coursel, Liberal Conservative, walks course without Opposition
Mr. DesJardines, Liberal Conservative,
the
laga. This makes im all eighteen Liberal- / Conservatives elected by acclamation against one Grit.
in Prescott, Out., two supporters of the Government have been nominated.
No Grit has been nominated in Van- ,dreml. The candidates ia both ridings are all supporters of the Government.
Mr. Cartwright, in his speech on nomin ation day, never once alluded to the National Policy.
Mr. Bethune, the Grit candidate for Stormont, declared himself in favor of Pro- tection.
In most places throughout Ontario, the Grit candidates did not touch upon Free Trade, »nd avvided saying anything against the N. P.
At Oakville, Mr. McCraney, the Grit candidate said he would do nothing to re- verse the status of the N. P.
The Toronto Globe's infamons article against the working men is having its effects in large cities.
> +m
Lonvon, June 13. Lord Kimberley, Colonial Secretary, in- timated that Royal assent will be given to the Canadian Deceased Wife’s Sister Bill. Sr. Lovuts, Jane 13. Two track repairers on the Ohio and Mis- sissippi R.R. were run over by a train on Monday, and one was killed and the other fatally wounded.
Lenpon, June 13. Quiet has been fully restored at Alex- | andria, | The News’ Alexandria correspondent re- |ports that the surgeon attached to the British ship “‘Superb,” was badly wounded in ariot yesterday. Cairo, June 13. The project to carry off the Khedive, Dervisch Pascha, and British and French Consuls to the citadel is freely discussed. Lonpon, June 13. Compositor Schwelm, who was arrested here last week for publishing in Freiheit a report of a meeting at which resolutions of congratulation on the Phoenix Park murders were passed, has been committed for trial. Vircrnia City, Ney., June 13.
The premature explosion of a blast at the Union Consolidated Mine, on Monday, killed John Black and James F. Brown. John Beargo was fatally injured and R. Hicks, seriously. The c.use of the ex- plosion is not known.
Lonpon, June 13.
A despatch from Cairo says, according to an engagement between foreign consuls, Dervisch Pacha, the Khedive and Arabi Pacha, the Khedive undertakes to maintain order. Arabi Pacha strictly obeying his commands. Arabi Pacha also undertakes to stop the seditious meetings and preach- ings and hostility of the native press. The arrangement is general'y regarded as ren- dering Arabi Pacha master of the situation,
Lonpon, Jane 13, In the Commons, this afternoon, Sir Chas. Dilke stated that the Government
; candidature, and Mr.
3. See’ that your Liberal-Conserva tive neighbor votes early also. 4. lf you have a vebicle, place it at the service of your Committee to bring tardy | voters to the polls. Give the infermation to the Secretary of Committee. | 5. Do not * pair” on polling day with your Grit neighbor. Poll your own vote and let him look ont for his.
6. Poll every possible vote; the loss or gain of asingle vote in each sub-division may make all the difference between victory and defeat.
7. If your returning-officers and deputy returning officers are Grits watch them.
| §& Rach Liberal-Conservative should vote ed upon his individual exertions.
9. Remember that any bribery, corrupt | treating, hiring of vehicles, paying of vot- ers expenses, or any undue influence wiil not only void the election, but is punichable by law.
10. Electors can only vote at one polling sub-division in the same electoral division, no matter in how many sub-divisions they may have votes ; but a voter who has a vote in other counties can legally vote there.
ll. Any elector’s vote may be challenged vo has received anything on account of bi: vote, or has been promised any- thing directly or indirectiy, either to induce him to vote at the election or for loss of time, traveNing expenses, hire. of teams, or any other service connected therewith ; or even if the said elector has directly or indirectly paid or promised anything to any person, either to induce bim to vete or to refrain from voting at the election.
12. Every élector who has a vote in other Counties should axrange (even if he hes to leave for one of the points en the previous day) to vote in as many as it is possible for him to do
13. An elector having more votes than one in the same electoral district should vote in that electoral sub-division in which he risides, Attention to this rale will facilitate the polling and possibly contribute to the individual elector’s comfort.
HOW TO MARK THE BALLOTS.
Be sure and mark your ballot for the Liber al-Conservative Candi ates.
‘*The elector, on receiving the ba!lot- paper, shall forthwith proceed into one of the compartments of the polling station,
| and there mark his ballot-paper, makiiug a cross with a pencil on any part of the ballot- paper within the division (or if there are more than one to be elected, within the divisions) containing the name (or bames) of the candidate (or candidates) for whom he intends to vote, and shall then fold up such ballot-paper, so that the initials on the back can be seen without opening it, and hand it to the Deputy Roturning Officer, who shall, without unfolding it, ascertain, by examining the initials, and the number upon the counterfoil, that it is the same he furnished to the elector, and, shall firet detach and destroy the counter. foil, and shall then immediately, snd in the presence of the elector, place the ballot- pper in the ballot-box.” — Ballot Act, See, 45.
No voters should make any mark on the ballot paper save one cross on any part of the the ballot paper within the division containing the candidates name for whom he intends to vote. If the voter writes his name or initials or any remarks, he makes his ballot useless,
A simple cross upon the ballet for your candidates will assist in electing them. Anv other mark or writing will contribute to their defeat.
aceite + iit
The Meeting at Montague Bridge.
oe
Lo the Editor of the Examiner.
Drax Sir,-—I seldom think worth while to contradict the statements of the Patriot,
have informed Sir Edward Malet, British | Consnl Geueral in Egypt, that they think | his place is with the Khedive at Alexan | dria. Be declared that if the present anarchy in Egypt be allowed to continue, the varrison. at Alexandria must be in. creased to £2,000 men.
Lonpon, June 13. The correspondent of the Times at Cairo telegraphs that unless there be an over- whelming Turkish foree at Alexandria before Sanday, there will be a worse out- break than that of last Sunday.. A des-
Dr. Jenkins and Hon. D, Ferguson | obtained an attentive hearing at Winsloe | Pascha, at Reseltin Palace, which can be One who was there | informs us that the Hon. D. Fergnson |
| participants in the recent riot,
patch from Alexandria announces the arrival of the Khedive and Dervisch
protected by the guna of the fleet. ALEXANDRIA, June 13. The Governor has arrested 250 Arabian
-Lonpon, June 13.
Five thousand opie are reported atarvirg | In the Commons to-day the discussion of | of Pictare Moulding and
the fifth clause of the Repression Bill oceu-
pied the whole of the afternoow, Various ae
for persons know that paper only tells the truth by accident— when its opponents are concerned. But there is one point in
| Blectors letter about the meeting of Messrs. MeDonald and Muttart’s frends that needs contradiction. He says a
political Parson addressed the meeting. Now there was no one addressed the meet- ing wearing the garb of a Parson. We have four C.ergymen in this Village all respecta- ble and worthy men. Three of them, if they have any political leaning, favour the Conservatives, and-one at the last Local Election leaned = the other way, for he advised his people from the pulpit to vote against the Government and did so himself. Perhaps the Patriot's correspondent alludes to him. Yours,
as though the result of the election depend- |
forts of passengers
June 1%, 1882,
i
AN IMPORTANT
MEETING!
ene
Tenders for Box aad Flat Garg.
~
—OoOF THE— ~~ D> DE > {ae pine. tdivessed 10 the undersigned, endersed on the JUNIOR “Tender for Rolling nN Bene
Liberal - Conservative Club,
WILL BE KELD IN
market Eall,
AT 8 O'CLOCK, SHAF?. All are rr quested to attend, F. KENNEDY,
Neo’y.
FROM SCOTLAND. ste iil wel tpuiliceia
A Large Assortment
— Oy —
PRES EL TURNIP SEED
BEER & COFF.
Jane,15, 1882.
June 15, 1882,
a
Household-Furniture,
I WILL SEIL AT AUCTION, AT MY SALE ROOM, QUEEN SQUARE, ON FRIDAY NEXT, 6%th inst, ai 2 o'clock, a Collection of valuable Household Furniture, consisting of 1] Walnut and H. C. Parlo? Suit, 1 Pisnoforte, 1 Painted ked Room Suit, Lounges, M*hogany and Walaut Chairs, Tables, Carpets, Pictures, Curtains, Parjor and other Stoves, Glassware, Crockery, Bed- steads, Matirasses, Feather Beds and Bedding, Toilet Glass: s, Toilet Ware, Bureaus, Wash Stands, Toilet Vables, Kitchen Furniture, Cooking Stoves, Hel! Stoves, Oil Cloth, Tubs, Buckers, 1 KEuspress Rapge, 1 Fire King Stove, etc,, ete, WILLIAM DODD, Ancticneer
EL ATX. ] NiAVE instructions to buy good Hay for Pressing, Apply to HENRY COOMBS,
Janae 15, 62-31 eod, pat ne 2
“ PAVENWOOD 1” AT AUCTION.
WILL. sell at auction, on the premises,
on THURSDAY, 22nd inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, that very valuable and beautifully situated estate in the Royalty of (harlotte- town known as ‘*‘ Ravenwood,” and lately oc- cupied by the Hon. James ©, Pope.
This Valuable estate comprises about 30 acres of Land, with commodious Dwelling House and numerous Outbuildings, bhand- some Hedges and Shrubberics, Pond of Water, and fine Orchards, Gardens, &c., and will be sold en bloc, or sub-divided into suburban lots, as per plan to be seen at my oftice,
Terms at sale.
By order of the Trustves,
WILLIAM DODD, Jane 14, ’32— Auctioneer,
GOAL; GOAL.
tre EXPECTED, ex Schr. Brilliant,
Chitown, June 15, °82
120 tous Ontario Mines Round Coal. For sale cheap while landing
F. 8S. HANFORD & CO., June 14—3i 43 Water Street.
Books, Stationery, &s, ae al anne es
of the public in ovr line, few days.
Please wait fora
PREMNER BRO'S, June 14, 1882—2i
een ee ae
Sieam Communication
Between Pictou, N. 8., Georgetown and
Stock,” wil > Pe ceived until July J2th, 1882, dnctenili struction of twenty.tiy. 25) Box and twent : five Flat Cars for th Pease Edward Ji) Railway, io be delivered at Charlottetown not later than November let, dora.
Plans may be seen at the Superintendent's — Otiice, Charlott+town, on and atter Monday the Toth inst. Specifiention can be had on application. ,
The Tenders will not ve, goticed unless made in accordance with the printed forms suyplicd, nor unless accompanied by'a cere tified bank che aoe or Cash for three hundred dollars ($300), which will be forfeited if the party tendering declines to enter into 4% con. tract when calied upom to do go. If the tender is not accepted, the deposit will be reiurnedf
For the due performance of the contrect satisfactory security will be required by a cash deposit equal to five (5) per cent, of the amount of tbe contract,
The Department does not bind tiself to accept the lowest or any tender,
L. B. ARCHIBALD,”
: Supt.
Railway Office, Charlottetown, Juae 12, 1882. [ju 13 Giy
FOR LONDON, G. B..
DIRECT!
6°
Barkentine rema”
Charlottetown for London, G, B., DIRECT,
Gn or About the 2oth June,
providing a sufficient qaantity of Freigh off-1s, and will carry lo other products of the Island at lowest rates of Freight,
Shippers will please make early application
PEAKE BRO'S & €0,, = June 10, 1882. ~ Owners,
FOR LIVERPOOL, 6. B.
DIRECT!
me see * aT -_ eS a Te
The First-Class Clipper Berkentine
cTHEL BLA
SOW ON THE BERTH, Will sail for Liverpool direct, on or about
Saturday, the 17th June,
and will carry Lobsters aud other Freight at very lewest rates. «2
a2 ae For further particulars apply to. &
PEAKE BROS & CO., Sune 10, 1862, ~ Owners.
waar oo W
NTS, LOST, FOUND, de. (ELS WANTED to. icaro Drom and
Mantle making. Apply to Misses Lynch & Scuarman, in store of R, Wy Tre-
meine, {ju 15 si
ry°O LET, House and Premises at the Head Of St. Peter's Bay, near the. Bailway Station. A good situation for a tradesta
Apply to John P. Sullivan, Bsq., for patti- culars, fju 16
IGGER FOR SALE, nearly new and in good order, suitable for single ret for team, Enquire at this office, ~~» feds
id
we
ty
me
mm
Sonris, P.
E. L., Magdalen Islands and Gaspe, TERE Strongly-Built Tron P. P, Lemaistre, master, carrying Her Majesty's mails, will leeve Pictou Landing during the season of Navigation, every Mop- day afternoon, on arrive) of Express Train from Halifax for Georgetown, Souris and the Magdalen Islands; and every fourth trip, commencing Monday, 19th June, will extend her voyage to Gaspe, calling (Weather per- mitting, at Perce, Port Hoon, C. B,
It is also intended to ran to Port Hood C. B., calliztg (wea:her permitting), at Aris. sig and Cape St. George; leaving Pictou Landing every Friday afternoon on Srriva) of Express Train fron Halifax, and return to Pictou Saturday morning.
Every attention will be paid to the com.
S. 8. BEAVER,
For freight or passage apply to
one, call at H. Coombs. He has a pum-
TAPS OF P. E, ISLAND—If you want M ber {ju 13 34
ANTED, by the Fire Department of this
City two horsee, four or tive years of age, and weighing about 1200 Ibs, Apply to A. N. Large, Chiet Engineer. - {ju 13 3i
W AstED-a respectable young. me for ont door work. Must undedbtgied care of horse and cow, be a good driver, and
able to assict iw a gardeh. Apply office. [junel0 m th tf
notte eee
ee
KJ ANTED—A Man or Boy who under- stands taking care of horses apd
agarden. Apply at the Examines Uifiee,
rienced nd a de-
{ja 10 6
VARMER WANTED—An. e farmer with emalli femily
sirable situation by applying tofR. E. Clyde Mills, New Glasgow.
4 FRASER & CO, Quebec; FRED, W. FRASER, NLS
Pictou, > A. A. MACDONALD BROS
. ~ ”
Georgetown, P. E. J.
W ANTED—A BOY for general work, nS
ply at the Examiner ¢ftice.
C. H. HALEY, Souris, P, E, 1,
‘THE BEST
ANOTHER FyEc7oR. Montague, June 13, 1882. ¥
Just opened, a large and good assortment lotto Frames,
| made P which will be sold very cheap at the
Fimtitare Warerooms— M, Butcher jit tw
TURNIP SEED!
’q°O RENT A house cottaining |
Rent Jow. Inquire at A L. Hillsborough Street,
(00K AND NURS? WANTED, For in-
formation spply at the Examiner ctiee. fju 3 tf
rooms, lately occupied by Mr, BW.
r
O LET—That pleasant!
denes on DesPrisay Lane, Head of Ri lls-
borough Street, formerly the property of P. W. Hyndmen, now antes by Mr, Uns.
BEER & SONS,
June (2, 1882.
ee acne
worth. Possession DesBrr gy.
9 fe int eee:
ee