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HE DAILY EXAMINER. AUGUST 10, 1882. :

Surpluses vs. Deficits.

Oroans of the Opposition which are wont to point with pride to the great surpluses of the United States Govern- ment, are now sadly bewailing the sur- pluses of the Canadian Government. In the one country, they say, surpluses are certain signs of “ wonderful expansion and “ uoperalleled prosperity,” while in the other they show only that “the poor people are unduly.taxed ;” and they seem to entirely forget the fact that in the one country the tariff is very much higher than the other.

It is curious and amusing to note the tone of melancholy in which the organs steadily play, no matter about the opera- tion of the tariff. When, in the first year, it seemed probable that there would be a deficit, they bemoaned its blighting effects upon the commerce of the country ; but uow that trade is pros- perous and the tariff is yielding millions more than the most sanguine believer in it ever anticipated, they still bemoan “the excessive burdens of the tax- payers.”’ Its their business to moan and bemoan and groan; and they do so But all the while the people are rejoicing in the complete reversal of these dolor- ous chants in movotoae, and waxing glad in the fact that though they do not feel in the slizhtest degree an increase of taxes, the public debt is_being reduced and the public requirements supplied.

That Seat.

Tue Patriot wonders that Tue Exa- MINER is “perfectly silent” about the non-representation of this Island in the Dominion Cabinet. In view of the result of the Dominion election here, silence, only perfect silence, would be decorous. A majority of the people of this Province—a very small majority — but still a majority—have declared by their votes that they do not wish or care to see the Island represented in the Cabinet. The matter was fairly sub- mitted. The people were explicitly as- sured that if they elected a majority of representatives to support the Govern- ment, they would still continue to enjoy the advantage of Cabinet representation. They elected a majority to support the party by whom they were first deprived of Cabinet Representation ; and can we blame the Government if they take the electors at their word ?

Everyone who has its interests at heart, must deeply regret that the Island is not now directly represented at the seat of Governmeat. But what’s the use of protesting, now that, by consent of the Island’s people, that advantage has been lost ?

—_—?

The Syndicate.

Rererrinc to the Canada Pacific Railway Company, a correspondent in the tar west says :-—

** They are not a sou'less corporation as some represent; but are the very life of business in this Northwest Territory. They pay good wages, and act honorably in every particular towards their men. They also study the comforts of their employees as much if not more than any railway company in Canada. They have been engaged with a heavy staff of men in _ building, dining, cooking, sleeping and boarding ears for use in the construction of the road. In fact, every care has been taken to have them well ventilated and commodious. They have even gone so far as to put wire netting to protect the men from the mos- quitos and flies.”

About Mummies.

Strce the bombardment of Alexan- andria, and the troubles near Cairo, the trade in Egyptian mummies has totally ceased. Strange to say, in times of peace, vessels are specially chartered fo t conveying cargoes of the ancient depart- ed from the home of their sepulture. It is difficult to find out what becomes of these cargoes. Repor:s have it that in certain quarters the mummies are pul verized for patent medicines and are found to be effective. Others say that *‘ spiritualists” and fortune tellers gain a mammy, place it under the influence of electricity, and thereupon the bandaged spectre divulges the seerets of the past and the present. The New York Herald employs 4 large staff of these embalmed Egyptians who are found to be undying sources of information on certain topics. But the industry has received a check, and our friends across the border are making the best of it. The country of wooden nutmegs; boot-pegs for oats ; sanded-cotton (:o make it weigh heavier, —they say the wind blew it into the crops), and everlasting Yankee-notions. Such a country is not behind hand in discovering new sources for unearthing Egyptian mummies. Now, the Ten- nessee caves swarm with them, and petrified sandals are said to cling to their feet. The cup of Egypt's sorrow is now filled to the brim, and this last ervel blow to her peculiar industry will undoubtedly crack the heart that is now ready to burst.

A Chance.

‘* Patience” has the thirty love-sick maidens seeking lovely men. Why don't they go to New South Wales? The men there are in sad straits because they cannot obtain wives. The last census shows that ov less than 79,000 women are required to equalize the sexes, and the other Australian colonies require about the game number in pro- portion to their population,

THE DAILY

The War Despatch

From the ¢ patch to Tue EXAMINER of to-day, the account of the disastrous defeat suffered by the sixtieth rifles, will not be satisfattory to those who look for true reports from the seat of war. It is evident, so far, that the censor-general of the press has been exercising his powers in suppressing the true state of affairs. Much more “man- ceuvring of that description will sueceed in placing the. censer-general on half- pay.

—-— >.

Accommodation in the Post Office.

Cerresronpents of THe Examiner have been directing attention to the need of sleeping and resting accommodation in the Post Office.for the Postal Clerks ; and some have treated the matter lightly. We are not disposed to do so. The Postal Clerks have important duties to perform, and people are ready enough to complain if they fail to perform them promptly and well | They are compelled to be in the Post Office Jate at night and early in the morning. Their lot is not an easy one; and the accommodation they are uow provided with is certaiuly very inadequate. We trust the cor- respondence will lead to the improve- ments required.

~~ ae +

A Suggestion for a New Industry.

CHARLOTTETOWN resembles, in one respect, a Turkish City. There are more dogs to the square fect in Charlottetown, than in any other town in America, In New York, all vagrant dogs captured within the city limits, are destroyed, and the dog-catchers get thirty cents per canine head. ‘This is but poor pay for weary dog-catchers, whe wear out boots, manners, and morals, in the chase. Suddenly, the captures have increased, and it has transpired that dogs have beea imported by the catchers in order to increase.gheir incomes. As there is a demand for dogs in that direction, perhaps many of the midnight reamers wili be sent from Charlottetown.

_-——_- D> o> aD -o @

A Visit to the Home of Evan. geline.

We have been spending a week at the pretty town of Windsor, and are quite charmed with everything we see. To-day (August Ist) we had a delightful excursion to Grand Pre, only fifteen miles from here. Our party consisted of eight. We took our seats in the train at 9.40, and at 10.22 steamed into Grand Pre Station.

With the help of Osgood’s Gnide Book we were able to find out the various points of interest. There is the site of Basil the Blacksmith’s forge, over which now stands a willow tree. And there once stood the old Acadian Church, which was surrounded by its graveyard, and from which, quite recently, a coffin was dug up. This coffin is peculiar in shape, being wide at the head and gradually tapering to the feet. It was made of pine. Several gentlemen had pieces of this coffin, which they were car- rying home as relics, but we did not care for any such ghastly tokens of this pleasant little village.

Far inland now are the dykes raised by the ‘‘hands of the farmers with labor inces- sant.” Far beyond them stretch out fer- tile meadows, leading down to the more recent dykes which now keep out the waves of the Basin of Minas.

There once stood the ‘‘ forest primeval.” Now the green grain is waving, or farmers lads are turning over the fragrant brown grass, ‘‘ making hay while the sun shines,” for it is hay harvest and the sun is shining out bright and clear, while a deliciously cool breeze is swaying the tops of the willows.

‘* Where now are the hearts that leaped like the roe,

When he hears in the woodland the voice ef the huntsman ?

And where is the gentle Evangeline ?

Fair was she to behold,. that maiden of seventeen summers,

Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the way side

When she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music.”

They have all passed away—the ‘‘columns of shining smoke,” the ‘‘ flashes of flame” that arose at ‘‘ once from a hundred house tops,” the ships that earricd the poor exiles away, the exiles themselves—all have passed away ; and we who have looked to-day will pass away also, and yet, generations now unborn, will come here to repeat Long- fellow’s beautiful poem, and look for the site of that old church and the ‘forge of Basil the blacksmith.

eS _— os +

Admiral Seymours Report of Saturday's Skirmish.

The official report of Admiral Seymour, concerning the encounter with the enemy of the reconnaissance party at Mahalla Junction on Saturday is as follows:—

Our force consisted of 200 men of the Naval Brigade, with one forty-pounder and two nine-pounder guns, under Captain Fisher; 1,000 marines under Colonel Tuson; half a battalion of the Thirty eighth and Forty-sixth regiments, and all of the Six tieth regiment. We-had a sk'rmish with the enemy, which was 2,000 strong, with six guns and six rockets, from half-past five until half-past seven o'clock in the evening. The total casualties to the naval brigade and marines are two killed and twenty-two killed.

The vicinity of Ramleh was quiet to day. No movement of the enemy was visible. General Allison visited the wounded to- day and found all but two doing well. He addressed the marines, praising their gal- lant conduct under the heavy fire of yes- terday. Lieutenant Vyse and the three other soldiers who were killed yesterday were buried this afternoon with military honors in the English cemetery outside the Rosetia Gate. “General Graham, in the steamer ‘‘Cygnet,” will reconncitre the Aboukir forts on Monday. The troopship “Euphrates” has arrived here.

———— -

The Chilian Garrison at Conception, Jusuin Valley, has been massacred by the inhabitants. The soldiers had behaved rudely towards some women.

EE

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

ulbeane cn a

Defeat of the 0th Rifles, }*""* tothe English movement iu Egypt.

FORMIDABLE ARABI ! Greece Arming!

Gontingents fo the War,

Special to the Examiner. Lonpon, Ang. 10.

A London cable despatch says that evi- dence is accumulating of a disastrous defeat sustained by the 60th Rifles, at Alexandria, on the 4th instant. The affair is causing much talk on account of the suppression cf the facts.

Arabi’s plans are daily growing more formidable, and are giving cause for grave anxiety.

The Greek Government has despatched a commission to England, to contract for the construction of powerful war vessels. The estimated cost is forty miflion drach- mas.

Twelve transports left’ Bombay, with the Indian contingents for the seat of war.

The Irish Dragoon Guards left Aldershot

to-day for Egypt.

THE POLICE STRIKE.

Special to the Examiner. Dusiin, Aug. 10.

The proposed interview between the deputation of Police and the Chief has resulted in the Lrish Constabulary suspend- ing the agitation at present. If the deci- sion of the Government ie unfavorable to the proposals of the Police, the force will resign in a body.

Wreck of an Ocean Steamer, 800 Passengers Saved,

Special to the Examiner.

Penzance, Enc., Aug. 10.

The North German Lloyds’ steamer Mosel, from Bremen for New York, struck on the Lizard Point this morning. The vessel was steaming along cautiously at the time, and there was a dense fog prevailing. After the vessel had struck perfect discip- line was maintained, and there was not the slightest approach to a panic. The boats were lowered, and took in regular succes sion the passengers tothe shore. The boats were worked with great alacrity, and suceceded in landing nearly eight hu. dred passengers at the town of Penzance. The mails and special parcels were saved from the wreck and were safely deposited at Penzance. Tugs have been sent to assist the vessel from off the rocks, but it is feared that she will bea total wreck. The loss will exceed a half million.

Conviction for Treason-Felony.

Special to the Examiner.

Lonpon, Aug. 10.

Walsh, of Clerkenwell, thé man in whose shed was stored the arms and ammunition for Lreland, was to-day convicted of treason- felony in connection with the Clerkenwell seizure, and was sentenced to seven yea’s penal servitude. Members of the Irish Constabulary proved that the prisoner had had been in the habit, for some years past, of despatcning cases containing arms and ammunition to Limerick, Cork, Clare, Castlereagh, and other places. In several instances the cases were followed by detec- tives from London to the various places to which the consignments were made.

The Detroit Regatta

Special Despatch to the Examiner.

Derroit, Aug. 10. At the Detriot Regatta, Holmes, the American champion, came in first, followed by Laing, the Canadian champion, second. A foul was claimed, but it was ruled out by the referee.

SPECTAL CABLE NEWS.

Special Dispatches to the Examiner. Dustin, Aug. 9,

Bruce, the Inspector General of the Irish Constabulary, has issued a scathing circular against the consiabulary maleon- tents, condemning in severe terms the conduct of the men.

Orrawa, Aug. 9.

Marshall Wood, Sculptor, well known in Canada, is dead.

Cutos, Aug. 9.

There has been another severe earthquake on the Classic isle of Chios. The extent of damage and loss is not yet known.

New York, Ang. 9.

The ship ‘‘ Jessie Currill,” of Yarmouth, N. S., from New York to Shanghai, caught fire at sea. Four of the crew are missing. The vessel was insnred for $60,000 in Halifax, Boston, and New York insurance offices.

. Lonpon, Aug. 8.

Gladstone moved the consideration of the Arrears Bill in the Heuse of Commons. He stated that he would ask the House to dissent entirely from the first amendment. Parne!l was opposed to any consideration of the Lords’ amendments, and hoped that no mischievous concessions» would be ar- rived at.

The House voted on the first amend- ment, and the numbers stood 293 against 157, thereby defeating the Lords’ amend- ment by a majority of 136. Regarding the second amendment, Gladstone proposed a compromise, Concerning the minor amend- ments, he asked the House to reject them entirely. He said the House was anxious to avoid a conflict with the Lords, and, by fair concession, the responsibility of a con- flict would fall upon the Lords, and they

EXAMINER, AUGUST 10, 1882.

quences. The Commons sustained all the proposals of Gladstone.

Romr, Aug. 9. ress have become violently

The Italian

CONSTANTINOPLE/Ang. 9.

The Conference has a¢journed. If mili- tary operations become more serious in Evypt the Conference will resume its sit- ting. The Conference will meet at the ter- mination of the campaign.

Berun, Aug. 9. It is reported here on good authority that Bismarck. -has. given England carte blanche to go ahead in Egypt, provided England offers no opposition to Germany’s acquisition of the Grand Duchy of Luxem- burg.

Lonvon, Ang. 8.

The Times says the Egyptian situation will not be compheated by tlie policy of the new French minister, which is decidedly in favor of the policy of Gambetta;: but that the opinion cf the country being against intervention it is impossible to suppose Gambetta will attempt to carry out his Egyptian policy. The cabinet is not a strong one,nor can the friends of republican institutions in France look upon it with much satisfaction.

Cork, Aug. 8.

The constabulary in the County of Donegal telegraphed that they will resign if the demands of their body are not con- ceded. :

The Tralee policemea have telegraphed to the Inspector-General repudiating the imputation of disloyalty, and stating that they concur in the demands.

The corporation of Athlone passed a resolution asking the Government about the steps it proposes to take in view of the prospects of the resignetion of the consta- bulary.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Varitime Provinces.

Toronto, Ang. 10—10a. m.

Moderate winds and fair weather; stationary or higher temperature,

—

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL,

Aug 10th—-Miss Gertie Lee, Summerside ; Miss Ida Lee, do; Master Willie Lee, do; J D Edmonds, New York; Mrs Newton Lee and five children, Summerside.

REVERE HOUSE.

Aug 8—S K Foster, Jr, Montreal; W Yerxa, Lancaster: James Robertson, Maine; Mes Cronan, Halifax: Chas KE Thomas, Woonscck- ett. ‘TS; Chas H Darling, do; Sam! P Cook, do; Pred Cushing, Montreal; W H Anderson, Halifax, N S; B K Kinley. West River; J Archibald, Montreal; Mrs W H Huggan and 2 children, Moncton; Miss Weldon, do; Danl 3tewart, Summerside; James Oakes, St Sau- veure. August 10—James Patterson, Scot- land; W E Bessey, Montreal.

s RANKIN HOUSE.

August 9-H M Churchill, Rustice; Hon Jas Butler, Halifax; Allan Smith, do; Geo McLean, do; C H Dimock, Windser: Wm Bawman, Hamilton, Oat; Charles Rood, Picton; R A Stewart, do: S A Annis, Swamp- scott, Mass; Alice Hawkins, do; T M Thomp- son. Greenfield, Mass; Wm J O’ Malley, M: ntreal.

ROCKLIN HOUSE,

August 19—John Drysdaleand wife, Wal- lace. N 8S; Miss Drysdale, do; Miss Nelson, do; Miss Cornelius, New Hampshire; Miss Hill, do; James Reid, Boston; Miss. McDon. ald, Georgetown; Miss Cox, Halifax; Henry C Watts, Winnipeg; J W McDonald, Truro, NS; Alexander Barclay, Cumberland, NS§; Angus Barclay, do; Mrs McKenna and twe children, Pictou; John Moore and wife, Cra- paud; Miss [Me Boston; William Hen- derson, North Wiltshire; David Eagan, Mount Stewart: John Gillis, Boston; Miss E Gillis, do; Miss M Gillis, do.

DIED. ; At the residence of E. C. Mathews, Alber.

ton, on the 10th ult., Catherine Macdnff, aged 86 years.

HOLIDAY |!

City of Charlottetown, CITY CLERK’S OFFICE, Aveust 5, 1882, oe Caledonian Club of P. E. Island, hav- ing appointed THURSDAY, ;the 17th (day of August, instant, for the exhibitién of their annual HIGHLAND GATHERING and National Games, that day will be observed as a Holiday at the City Offices. By order, WM. B. MORRISON, City Clerk.

INCREASE

YOUR CAPITAL.

Thos desiring to make money on small and medium investments

in grain, provisions and stock

8 ulations, can do so by oper- ating on our plan. From May Ist, _< 1881, to the present date, in-

vestments of $10.00 to $1,000, cash WHEAT profits have been realized’ and pai

d to investors amounting to several times tue origifial invest- ment, still leaving the original in- vestment making money or pay- able on demand. Explanatory or culars and statements of fund W

STOCKS sent free. We want responsible S100 isc wies on rig ants, Major jock, BAROUCHE, NE American built, the best on the Island. Apply to H. COOMBS.

ang9

agents, who will report on crops and introduce the plan. Liberal

commissions Ranier 8,

aug7—sum jour 3i.

Provincial Secretary’s Office,

Prince Epwarp Iszanp, August 3rd, 1882,

H* HONOR the Lieutenant Governor has

been pleased to direct that THURS- DAY, the Seventeenth day of August, instant, being the day appointed for the Gathering of the Caledonian Club, be observed as a Holi-

day in the Public Offices,

DONALD FERGUSON.

alone would be responsible for the conse-

augT—4i. Provincial’Secretary,

GENERAL CABLE NEWS, |

se undersigned has been appointed

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, TWO NIGHTS ONLY, Thursday and Friday,

AUGUST 10rH AND llIrn.

THE FAIRBUIRN FAMILE

“Scottish Troubadours, * ~AND—

MADISON OBREY,

» With Kis Cdfious Masical dnstrurat nts. ‘ Pa , — z

Admission, 35 cents, _Reserved Seats, 50

cents. Gallery, 25 cents. Seats for sale at Dodd's Medical Hall. augo—I|w. : dows seam Tr . Business Stand. Tolbe sold'by AUCTION, on

Thursday, the 17th istant,

AT 12 o’cLock,

the Leasehold interest of that eligible Busi- ness Property in Queen Street, at present occupied by C, 1. Morrison,

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer. Ch’town, Ang. 5, 1882.

EXTRAORDINARY SALE

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

We have purchased Forty-

four Cases English and Scotch Goods, recently imported and not delivered to the party order- ing them. These Goods bought at a great advantage, and we shall c ear

have been

them out at extraordinary - low prices for Cash.

GEO. DAVIES & CO,

July 11, 1882—wkly

ENCOURAGE Home Manufactures.

NHE Subscriber has not finished a large

assortment of Imported Chairs on the 26th July, but bas on hand and is always manufacturing

SINGLE, DOUBLE GHAIRS,

ARM and NURSE ROCKERS,

CHILDRENS’ and MISSES’ CHAIRS, in Great Variety,

All made of Hardwood and the best material,

Warranted Cheapest and Best in the City,

WANTED—A smart, steady Boy, to learn the trade,

and BOW BACK

THOS. GREEN, Great George Street, Second docr trom W. EK. Dawson’s Hardware

Store, Charlottetown. aug2 ~

NOVA SCOTIA | Marine Insurance Association.

Agent in P. E. Island for the above Association, and is prepared to cover Hulls, Cargoes and Freights at current rates.

FRED, W. HYNDMAN, Ch’town, July 17, '82—2aw tf pa

L. ARTHUR & CO., General Commission Merchants

Particular attention given to- the. sale of Island produce.

{21 Atlantic Avenue & 20 Essex Avenue,

_ BOSTON, WASS. May 27, 1882—wkly

and Bales of

Fl

SOMERSET RACES,

‘HE f llowing Trotting and Runnin will take place Ou Semerset Park on TUESDAY, Ang 22, 1ggo.

Ist Race—2.40 class, Pp

first, $6 to second, $4 to third $20. $10 to 2nd Race - Ruoning Race. Pypas

to fit, So to second, 3 to ones $20, $1

3rd Race ~Four Year 1d Rice

$10 to first, $6 to second, $4 to this = om

,

4:h Race—Ti.ce Year Od Race $20. 10 to firs’, 86 to second, $4 to third,

In all races there must be fiy

three to start. The races > bowiien -

best three in five, to harness, National mas

to govern all Races, Any disputed po

between parties will be decided by the Judges

end trotted over again the next day following

the races Entrance fee to

ceut of purse. — ae There willbe a first-class

Saloen on the grounds, and a i

Table.” Also a Dancing Saloon, (or theta ue

modation of young ladies and gen sroteitg to cominence at 10 o'clock There will also be a Foot Ra purse

of $6, half mile heat, $3 to ret, ast :

$i to third. Entrance fee: for Foot

cents. Entrance will be closed at 6 0’

p- m. Monday, 21st,

Any person that cannot get to Somerset enter can send their address peed name by nai! to ' oe FRANCIS J. RONAGHAN

Secy. of Races, Somervet, Lot on” P. x,’ P. 8.—If the day of Razes proves

tine «a7 followi: g. augy

F.JR

Pr PGROWN — STRAWBERRY PLANS

All the Leading New and Standar@_ Varieties, : OT-GROWN PLANTS, planted this mer, will yield large nD Send by postal card for cat e full cultaral directions and

Strawberries, Kaspberries,

Address, — :

G, H. HASZARD, Charlottetown,

aug] —wkly.

( HARLOTTETOWN, P, B, L

—— ee ee

coe FIRST TERM of the “cholastic Year

1882-83 will begin in this Insti on the 4rH OF SEPTEMBER. Parents eho intend placing their sons at the please remember that it is of

tually at the opening of classes, For further oarticulars apply to JOHN CHAISSON, D. D, Rector St. Dunstan’s © Charlottetown, P. BL August 4th, 1882—Im law wky

made and warranted good. Apply to

LONGWORTH & 00, Ch’town, July 14 882,

Dental Notice,

[ BR. EATON, with a view t» introduce his

b> prepared to lew Months, at greatly reduced prices Satie faction in every Branch of Dentistry guaran teed,

Office of Dis, Hyde & Eaton, Great George Street, Chai lotietown. ,

RECOMMENDATION,

Eaton, Ksq., for some years past, and with bis practice of Dentistry, | take much pleasure in recommenuing him to aay who are in ne of a competent Dentist, A, C. COGSWELL, D. D.8. Halifax, July 4, 1982. jy 25 lw, wkly 2w, law 3m

COAL DEPOT, |

‘BWAYS ON HAND, PICTOU ROUND aad NUT COAL, which will be sold aS any in the city,

sh,

>

Ch’town, June 7, 82—fmetaw pat pres a

———— WANTS, LOST, F OUN BD, de. houae-

y ] ANLED—A-Girl to-do. general work in a small famiiy...Must.be well

recommended. Good wages to the right

son. dy ti—augl0—

GiRL wanted in a small oe oe a general housework. Apply at ER Office. aug l0

ANTED Immediately, a first-class Woodworker. Apply at Jamts SrepHens, New Glasgow, P. B. L _ augd—3i. Ww aes good Parlor Maid. Ea quire at Admiral Bayfield’s, Brigh Lodge. ASTURE for three Cows at Spring Vath after 15th August. 3i—augs

eT LET—The Dwelling over the Subsere ber’s store, containing eight rooms.— W. W. WELLER. 3i

OST, on Wednesday evening, a Setin Rib bon Sash, red and brown, The finder will be rewarded ‘y leaving it at Mr. Peter MacGowan's, next St. Peter's Church. augdS —3i pd.

ry°O RENT—A nice comfortable Cottage, convenient to the Market. Possession given immediately.—J. J. Cyapress.,

OST, on Saturday night, between J.B. 44 McDonaid’s Dry Goods Store and Ter- lizzick’s corner, & small sum of money. finder wi.l be svitably rewarded by leaving i at the Family Grocery,—R, K. Brace. j¥

-—-~ ee

@xx HOTEL TO LET— This Hotel is finciy situated, standing opposite Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground in the city, It contains 37 rooms, and being COM liguous to the Sieam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the acoome daticn of summer visitors to the {sia ‘Terms easy. Apply to Messrs, Geo, Davies & Co., London House jap 17

able. they will positively take place the next. :

rrants, 1 €

praciice «tf Doutistry in this City, will — ive bis -ervices for the next —

From a personal acquaintance with GW. —

;

*

Driving j

ae,

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ae “

peer

a

ext season, Black caps, Gooseberries and Cy : Sims

= Oe

Sag

st. Dunstan's Call,

importance that Students should enter pune.

* < * i =

To Lobster Packers,

OR SALE, 10060 cases empty cans, home

“THE OLD RELIABLE”

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CAPT, J. HUGHES, 9

onee tO

Me ETAT ay. 2 4 eseen aa ee ae aa ? ty ibe Pi Ne hel pigs ae eee a ¥it ee

GFE EAT, 5 RCT sins ca Ms :

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