DaILy EXAMINER. APRIL 20, 1883.

THE

The Potato Bug—Stamp it Out

;

AN es has plane 1 us iu possession ofa copy ¢ fa pamphlet on the Colorado Potato Beetle,” | \ Mr, J. C. Tache, late Deputy the Dominion Minister of Agriculture,

eemed correspondent at Ottawa

‘

i

from which we give below some extracts which shiéuld arouse our people to :

»of the terrible danger to which one potato—is

t sehs of our principal crops —the liable, unless prompt, energetic, intelli- are adopted to stamp out the scourge, the potato bug, while its numbers are few. <A upon

measures to exterminate the beetle: in if the insect shall permanently located

>

itself on Prince Edward Island, through

gent measures

‘

fearful respou- those who shall

sibility will rest

thwart proper atier

and yeurs,

have

‘ ‘

neglect or indifference ov the part ot our leadiag men, their names will be execrat- ed, and the expense for Paris Green the time lost in fighting the *tbug,’ and thie there fi re enhauced cost of vTOoWw ing

tatoes will be constant reminder that those who should have done their duty failed to do so. Page 23 of the pamphlet in question has the fullowivg.-

‘The Cemmissioner of Agriculture at Washington, reporting on the crops in diferent parts of the S:ates, for 1876, has frequently, nm the course of his report on | potatoes such remarks as this : Good crops

when the beetle has been fought with Paris wrreen

Isthis the fate of our farmers, to have it reported of them that to get rood crops of potatoes they fought the bugs sn fully with Paris Green? Do they realize what such a report It’s fulfil- ment means a great outlay of cash tor

CRs

meaus!

‘

-t outlay of time

of the

hha Paris Greer, and a va and |. be » check the

yi ray

iges

bug, but which after all does not exter- minate it. Page 19 of the pamplet Sa} $°-—

**The potato beetle colonises and spreads but never losesa foothold. Once establish- ed in a spot, it remains there permanently, sending out every year, in every direction, swarms of It is usually on the third year of ita appearance in numbers, in any place whatever, that it way he cone sidered as having definite ly taken posses- sion of the country ; then the question its multiplication depends on the vigour of

setilers.

Oo!

the war carried on against it by man. Left to itself, the Chysomel would com- pletely destroy the potato fields of the invaded territory. As it lives on other

plants, and is thus preserved as a Spec les, a potato famine affecting the population would not be the extinction of this enemy of the precious crop. Up to what point this state of things might be modified, no one can tell, but such is now the problem for our solution.

The ten-lined Chysomel finds on the cul- tivated potato alone the abundance and quality of food, together with the stimulus by which it acquired all the degree of

strength and fecundity of which it is capable. It is also the cultivated potato on

which the insect prefers to deposit its eggs. But it feeds ona great number of plants, notably on the thistle, and deposits its eggs not only on these plants, but sometimes oven on fences and other objects. The plants ef the Solanum family seem, how- ever, to constitute the vegetable family at whose expense, in our regions, the tenlined Chysomel perfers to feed. Among the cul- tivated plants of this family which it has been to attack in the United States are the tomato and tobacco.”

} ooser ve d

Many of the measures which have engaged the attention of our Legislature

during the present Session, sink into | insignificance when compared to this

question of the potato bug, and the future |

of the potato crop of our Island. At any cost the bug must be exterminated. and let our legisiators theroughly veuti- late the subject, the matter calmly and dixpassionately, and adopt intelligent and vigorious means to stamp out.aud keep out, the fearful pest. We quote further :

discuss

‘On leaving the ground, some time during the month of May—earlier or later, according to the season, and some much

later than others,—they seek the potato in |

pairs. Usually mating takes place when the plant sendi first Refore beginning to pro payate they ay pear generally to the presence of their faveurite food, the stimulus of which has carried their fecundiry the frightful degree from which we now senffer.

‘+ In its perfect state, the potato beetle is abstemious, except for a few days after leaving the ground —the mischief it commits ig Often unnoticed by carelesss observers

very ns; the field left to them is doomed to destruction. The perfect inmage the pl Mt by soiling the stalks and leaves with their ordure and their disyust- excreti

18 gy out its leaves,

walt ‘

to

' , Hut the iarve are vorach

msect and the larve further

ing ns. The perfect insect passes rom one field to another, to great distances and in @ short time, by a jerking but powerful flight. When it displays its rose colored wings, raises iis variegated wing cases, and shows the beautiful brown and black tints of its body glittering in the sun, t

ne ia

© insect presents a fine appearance. in tlyht and descent, the wit &-Cases seem to act as sails and parac hutes. lé-is chiefly in spring and at the period of the great heats that its fight is powerful and pro- | songed. When the period of laying is | over, the potato beetle aband: us the culti- vated fields; it wanders ev. rywhere, crawl-

Ing Mong, or atia hing itself to all soris of enjoying the sunshine a little

thers 1 » ICH ScecKing a

vehiclea, longe ing a gr die. At no period of its life dves the insect seen ty Seek escape from the hand siretched : , out to grasp it. but, gathering itself to. . . : } : gether, otionless, it simulates death

“‘ Every year in our climate three goner- ations of the perfeet insect lay each a brocd OF e7gs, ¢ iseqicn ly thr © generations of larvae succeed each other lt must not be forgotten, howe Ver, that the p odnets of the egys of the third generation of perfect

insects are tu isans from the ground only next spring spwak povitively, thet this fact is due rather

ave in which to |

I believe, without Wishing to |

~ Aen AIT VOT

to an organic law of the insect than to | climate.

‘* The vitality of the potato beetle, in all stages, is astonishing; it resists scorching

'

‘| heat, storm and cold, and survives under

| conditions which, it wo id seem, must : ; ies

feause ifs death in a few hours. The lautumn larva, as we have seen, buries

| itself in the ground, penetrating, before the

i frost, to considerable de pths, whence it issues a periect insect, alter remaining in ithe earth for seven or eight montha, accord- jing to loeality and season, in the North

American regions,

“We are confronted, in this insect, with a phenomenon of fecundity which IT believe }to be without a parallel. In spite of its natural enemies of the animal kingdom, in spite of the war of destruction carried on by man, this insect, which has so recently be: has, in less than twenty years, covered with its legions over a million and a quarter square mules, which it occumes to such a de “ree that the slight est neglect, in any place whatever over this vast extent, is followed in the same year by the more or less complete loss of the potato eft to the ravages of the insect ;

ome known,

y) ii

, j

crop thus

for all the eggs, except those of the latter part of the season, seem to produce with certainty, a perfect insect, whatever, gen-

ly speaking, be the atmospheric vic-

unting for one female the partially hatching of of her there would be, as the produet of bout twenty days’ laying in the month ot

beg?

; ag suecessful f 500 eggs }

brood,

May, 225 femal:s for the months of June and July, of which each 500 eggs, or 220

females for July and August, of which leach would produce 500 larve, or 225 females for hybernation in the ground, A sirgle female, or a single pair of the month of May, is capable, then, of leaving in the soil in

autumn, for the following year, upwards of (11,000,000) :

millions of couples

eleven

| more than twenty-two million descendants (22,000,000) of both sexes. It must be remembered that there are myriads of

them on each mile of country invaded, en- dowed with such powers of multiplication, notwithstanding, war properly always unfailingly succeeds, in saving the crops, and .this under economical conditions which do not unduly detract from the value of the return from the potato crop; in fact, the expense and care wovld be almost insignificant, if all paoprietors of fields and gardens would faithfully discharge their duty in this regard.”

4% anc tbdat,

, ; conducted sSticceedcs,

————_- —_—_ __ —_ e--.@ o@* - —-- «<a - + -

The Budget.

——

Mr. SuLtivAn always makes a good Budget speech—clear, short, and easily understood.

the present Government.

This, Mr. Sullivan, by a comparison of the expenditures in 1878 with those in 1852, showed to be: in the gross expenditure of the year $131,000; in the controllable expenditure, §$39,- 520.12 !

The amount against the credit of this Province is $12,348 93; the amount re- quired for the service uf the current yeary $252,989, total, $265,337.93.

To meet and cover this amount, Mr. Sullivan estimates as follows :— Subsidy, etc., from Dominion

Government Receipts from Land Office

“) ~

>

00,000,C0 55,000.00

‘ ** Public Offices, ete. 16,150 00 Total $271,150.00

_—

CORRESPONDENCE,

We do not hold ourse! ve s responsible for the opinions or slatements of our correspondents.

— — —

Potato Bugs.

T'o the Editor ot the

Sir,—The farmers in this part of the country are pleased to notice that the Hon. D. Ferguson intends submitting a Bill, before the House rises, with respect to the suppression of the Potato Bug.

By the way, what has become of Mr Dewar and his ‘‘new Potato Bug or Measure’ as he calls the stamped potato measure. Just now, whie the voice of the tur'le is heard in our land, another serics of letters from his pen would be very ypoortune and entertaining indeed. At conclusion of his literary labors Jast , it will be remembered that one C.

(an appropriate name this, connection with the subject— as is what’s the matter with Mr. Dewar and his potatoes) proposed through the Patriot, that a vote of thanks should be tendered the champion of spuds, by the farmers of P. E. I. siill due. It is possible that J. D. wil re- quire to write another volume ou the sub- ject before the farmers respond to the pro- position of the house of Clay. I trow not. Great men are seldom fully appreciated dur-

Examine vr.

| | |

t the Ve: Clay in

; CLAY

with the two anti-potato measure herves. Their services should be recognized as soon

as ever that vote of thanks is given. Trust-

them in the new Bug bill, I remain,

A Farmer. Cardigan, April 18, 1883.

An Approval.

Ty the Editor of the Examiner.

Six,—I was glad to see in your paper, of | the 18th inst., a suggestive notice bearlug upon our communication with the rest of the world. I refer to your paragraph on the Detroit Rallway Ferry, copied into your paper no doubt because you feel it adits | Of application to as. You are not alone |in your opinicn, for there are some others in the Island who share the belief that such a ferry betwecii the Capes is quite feasible, and that we shonld not be satisfied with anything short of the extension of the Inter- | colopial Railway to Charlottetown. We hope you will fearlessly take up this ques- tion and advocate it, that you may enjoy the satisfaction of knowing you have been mainly inst:umental in bringing about (he most important work ever undertaken forthe benefit of the Island, Yours,

Rasiway,

| 7 j : ' Charlottetowa, April 20, 1893.

|

‘Summer Visitors.

To the Editor of the Exammer.

give outside friends the means of deciding where to spend ‘aeir summer holidays, 1 consequence of ny baving drawn the atten- tion of persons, in the heat, to the desir- ableness of the Island as a place of summer resort, I beg to ask such of your readers as may feel interested in the matter, to give me, in writing, information, which 1 can readily and reliably convey to others, as to acecminodation in private houses near ihe sea, as follows:

Number of rooms available; cost of board per week for adults, for children; ‘ocea- sional use of horse; distance from church,

Cle Yours truly, K. MacLennan, Ch'town, April 19, 1883.

|

Query ?

ae

To the Editor of the Heaminer.

Dear Sir—-At the Public Temperance Meeting, on Wednesday evening, last, G. W. P. Carruthers informed — the audience that the o ganization of which he was the head wonid yet ‘‘ make the very Throne of Britain tremble”! !

Are the Sons of Temperance allied with the ‘‘Invincibles,”’ or what interpretation does the worthy Brother attach to ‘such extreme language? Will the Grand Worthy Patri- arch or the Grand Scribe please rise and explain ! . Yours, truly, BoMBsHELL, Ch'town, April 19, 1883.

Zon Church Concert.

Tu the Editor of the Examiner.

Sin,—The great excellence of the B. C. Shoir’s performance last evening was gener- ally remarked. Though small in number, and modest in pretensions, and the control of the ‘imperious and alto- gether useless baton,” the rendition of ‘Saviour breath our evening Blessing,’

musical organizations here their laurels Vorta Tour. April 18, 1883.

TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.

The first fact of the Budget delivered | last evening, was the saving effected by |

That vote is |

ing their hfe time. Not so will it be, | trust, |

ing that some provision may be made for |

[SpectaL Desparcurs TO THE Ex «MINER. ]

DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

—

THH DAILY HXAMINER, .

Dear Srr,—Having reason to anticipate | a number of applications for information to |

not under |

proved conclusively that some of the larger must look to

A.

1 '

RAILWAY.

THE ONLY CANADIAN Az. RAZTL. ROUT BETWEEN THE

last and West of the Dominion

INDIVIBUALS GR FAMILIES

MANITOBA

‘~And Canadian North-West,

OR TO

|

WILL FIND

Most Desirable Houte by which to Travel.

| of Cars, better Train Accommodation, Cheaper | Passage, and Quicker Time. | Thisis the only route ean be checked threugh to Winnipeg, and other points on Canadian Pacific Railway, THROUGH TICKEZYS and all information as to Passeuger, Baguage and Freight Rates, 'ean be had on application to the undersigned, nemely: G. A, sharp, Charlottetown; T. B. |Gredy, Summerside; J. H. Byrne, George- jtown; H. C. Brownell, Souris; H. McEwen, | Mount Stewart; D McKinnon, Hunter River; | A. E. Clarke, Kensington; and D. Montgom-

ery, Alberton. D PSTTINGER,

Chicf Superintendent.

A. BYSBY, General Passenger Agent, Moncton. | April 20, 1883 —6i ta fr. her pre

{

| } |

s 21

|NTERGOLONIAL

“The Intereoionial” the Best and

The advantaces they secure are: Less change

by which baggage

PRII,

‘ST. PETER'S SCHOOLROOM,! Cy

‘Westero & North-Western United States,

gO, 1683.

Saturday Afternoon, April 21, Entertainment for children, Tableaux Viv nis ond Music, Doors open at 2,40; begin at three o'clock, Admission 10 cert’. April 19 —2i TENDERS. " MAYOR'S OFFICK, City oF CHARLOTIRTOWN, April 18, 1883,

‘EALED TENDERS will be received at the K) Mayor's Office, until noon of Wednesday, the 25th of April. instant, from parties will- ing to supply the City with

20,000 fest three-insh Merchantable Hemlock Plank,

to be delivered on Pownal Whari, in Char- lottetown,

On or before the tOth day ef Miay mext.

The Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender, By order. A. H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk,

April 19.

MOEN & COYLE, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS.

Whitening, Tinting, Paper Hanging, Grain- ing, Glazing, etc.

Bey All orders promptly attended to. SHOP—WEST END DORCHESTER STREET.

Ch'town, April 19—1m pd

j i '

| 1 ‘ 2 44 Bounty on Piztron, —_ Flour, Sugar, Raisins. Orrawa, April 20. we The resolution regarding a bounty of one | P),AILY EXPECTED, via Boston, Pictou

yesterday. Mr. Blake made a lengthy

—— eo — —_

The NRilitia t<mecndments,

The amendments to the pissed through Committee yesterday.

Liquor License.

The Liquor License Committee reported yesterday. They recommend five licenses t» be granted to the first thousand inhabi- tants in towns, and one license to each subsequent three hundred inhabitants.

The BPynamite Prisoners. Lonpon, April 20.

The Dynamite prisoners were examined yesterday. The prisoner Norman, turned informer. His real name He came from New York where the plot was laid to blow up the British Parliament | buildings. He said he was sent from New

York by the prisoner Gallagher to oarry out the work.

_— ~———

Quebec Parliament Buildings Burned,

QuepBec, April 20.

The Parliament B

vince were totally consumed by tire last night. The library was partly saved.

Trial of Timothy Kelly. Dvus.in, April 20. The Trial of Timothy Keliy for the mur- der of Lord Cavanagh and Mr. Burke was commenced yesterday. There is a Par- nellite on the jury and a disagreement is expected.

Weatrer Builetin.

Prohabilities for the next 24 hours for the Varitime Provinces, Toronto, April 20--11 a. m. Moderate to fresh winds, fair to cloudy weather, with local showers.

Special Notices.

New Prixvs at L. FE. Prowsrs’.

{apl 19

CALL and see L. FE. Prowse’s Scotch 7 weeds,

| L. E. Prowse is opening his spring stock of | Scotch Tweed, japl 19 | Openinc New Goops.—-Weeks & Co.

will open to-morrew, the purchase of Mr. | Paton, in London, comprising millinery, | flowers, hats, feathers, laces, trimmings, i silks, gloves, ribbons, dress goods, ete., | bcsides many novelties for the coming | season, fapl 19 3i

(=

| DIED. At Johnstone's River, on the 9th

| Thomas McCarthy, a native of County Kerry,

Ireland, in the &5th year of his age. He emi- | gratedto Prince Edward’ Is'and in t'e vear 1832, He leaves four sons aud four daughters, besi les numerous friends to mourn the loss of | a kind indulgent father, a yood neighbour, ;and one whose many christian virtues will | long be remembered by all with whom he was

| aquainted. May he rest in peace.

i t

‘New Satoh Bearded Wheat,

WM. HEARD, Ch'town, March 13, "88.—2aw whly 3i

inst.»

S cnneeetniiaiiemel

BUSHELS of this éclebrated se:d for saie. Apply to

dollar and fifty cents per ton on all pig iron | manufactured in the Dominion, was passed |

speech and strongly opposed the resolution. | and Choice Extra, good and well-known

Militia Act

is Lynch. |

uildings of this Pro- |

[apl 19 |

Landing and Point du ‘ hene,—

| 3 carloads “‘ Kent Mills” Patent FLOUR, wer Choice Superior, Superior Extra,

bri nds, direct from the mills in Ontario,

— KESO— GRANULATED,

CONFECTIONERS’ A, / oo, STANDARD A, SUGARS. BRIGHT REFINED, ‘} direct from the Refinery. 125 boxes VALENCIA RAISINS, choice quality. | For sale low, wholesaiec. Orders solicited.

CAMPBELL & RAYDEN. Corner Queen and Water Street, Ch’town, P. E. L., April 20, x3. 4 [tf. wly her ne sj pio 3i

To Let for the

|

Simmer.

| | |

y

undersigned, with abcut 8 acres of land, |atcached. This would include House? Stable j and Coach-house, Grapery, Garden, | Orchard, and four acres Meadow Land, under Hay.

—ALSO

A Shop and Office, on Water Street, the

|opposite the oflice of Ff. T. Newbery,

« F sq. | Lhe use of part of a Warehouse,

attached to the building, could be included if required,

DANIEL DAVIES. Ch’town, Apr] 20.—pat lw

ee

READING CLUBS.

YLASSES in Reading, under the direction | XU of Mr. Esstty, Tuesdays, Thursdays and 10 to 12 m., 4to 6 and § ta 10

For further particulars address

W. E. EASTTY, P. O. Lock Box 363, Charlottetown. April 20 —iw

P. E.

ROTICE.

——— ea

N and after Saturday, the 2tst instant,

¢ } tow n, in counection with the steamer ** Northera Light,” will be discoatinued. L B. ARCHIBALD, Supt. Railway Office, Ch’tewn, April 20, '83,—1j

SEED WHE

AT.

Also, in store, Timothy and Clover Seed.

: F. L. MACNUTT, Water Street, April 20. —6i eod

COAL. COAL. emg

CARGO of j|Acadia Nut Coal, fresh from Wharf, Saturduy and Monday next.

Mines. wili be discharging at Pownal B WILLIAMS & CUO.

Apra 20,

island Railway.

RS ‘EIVED THIS DAY, from Montreal, | White Russian Wheat.

for hotbeds.

|

} j

|

the Special Train ranning to George: |

|

! i

ce NL eC NLL TCC tatty cs

i-— intituled, “A By-L

eens

te ga el

Cty rpw ARRIVE, per bague «way from Lisbon, ahaa Willian Oweq» be

16,000 Bushels sai

The above vessel is due at thi Ist May. Orders ean be left in Past -_

April 18-—mo we fr tt aul C. OWES, A By-\.awam ndi g ine Lay relating to Dogs, and.

Taxing thereof, Passed by

the

2 Soe

l. Section 2

of the ‘ ity

“S hag . re 4 by the Gat

HOOPER, a Chareti, |

4

the Oity Council, Apiil Ut, tig : * it enactel by the City Coa “ City of Charlottetewen, ag follo the NOR Bs dng te ‘WY amend) relating to Dogs and the Taxing toatl > hereby amended by striking gag the ~ ‘*two” in the first line thereof, and ; a in lieu thereof the werd > one;” and wank (ing out the-word ‘‘ four” j line ttrik. aod inserting in lieu thereof the Perea, 2. The Dox Tax dee for this pra and all future Dog ‘Tex, shall be paid 7S Cty Collector of this City, whe aa register all Dogs, as r qisced by the Beans” of said City, Uhapier 23, iavituied, ri Law relating to Doys end the baa, and otherwise periorm all the da last mentioned By-Law, linposed on of the « ity Court, (L. &.) DAVID R. M. Mayor of the City of A. H. Macpuerson, City Clerk, Charlottetown, April 12, 1883, : [ap13 2w ley

-SEWELRY, |

Bulbs and House Piants. \

and Water Streets, en Saturday, 2lst inst., ab 3 o'clock,

|@ lot of choice Dutch Bulbs (Tulip: and Hyacinths) for immediate planting, similar to those sent for severa! years past from Uali-

| fax by a well-known firm.

Catalogue can be seen at our office,

—ALSO— 100 Pots HOUSE PLANTS, in blocm, CAMPBELL & RAYDEN,

Auctione: rs,

| JE are instructed to sell BY AUCTION,

Ch town, April 18,—3i

Y AUCTION, «sé the ‘* Willow Farm,”

| B (st. Jnustan’s College) next Saturday, | April 2st, it two o'clock, a quantity of good

| Upland Hay, in two lots,

Terms at sale.

| A. MeNEIULL, Auct:oneer. Ch’town, April 19, —2i ~

— s ee

| 7 i i 1] fal i} i] i

HOURLY E XFECTD,

| y ESTWOOD, lately the resid: nce of the

20 Cases ORANGES

Cases LEMONS.

’

Shore | | Front, with Boat and Bathing Houses, Front |

’

| W. E. BAWSON & C9,

| building oceupied by Mr. Matthew Waddell, |

April 18.—3i

FOR SALE.

100 Loads Kindling Weod, 300 Leads Sand and a lot of second-hand Windows suitatle Apply to

JOSEPH MAHAR. St, April 16.—6i

JUST FINISHED

4T

Cum berlan:

THE

a large lot of

" ial CEA TR of superior make, which wiil be sold cheap for cash. Alro a fine lot of Cornic Walnut).

j } . i very

}

es (Cilt and)

M. BUTCHER. |

April 19.—pat tm

i cS

ee

ONE CARLOAD- SIX-THREA”, NINE-THREAD, TWELVE-THREAD, FIFTEEN-THREAD,

|

For Lobster Traps, due here this Week.

CARVELL BROS April 17.—pat 2i os.

Entire Horse “Sea f

Y AUCTION, at the Market S¢ Friday, April 27:h, well-known stall on Mr. Fenedict King’s County. Terms at sale.

wil,”

juare, on ét two o'clock, the “Sea Gull,” owned by McMillan, of summerville,

A.McNEILI . a Auctioneer. Ch’town, April 12—~12 19 23, 95, wkly, 21

at our Auction Room, Corner of Queen |

S.S. Pe:suyian via Haiifax, |

SAND, KINDLING, &,,

GVO LET—A Cottage on Pleasant Street

| occupied by | Apply to R. MeMiiian.

b

oestie® opposite residence of Dr, Beer. P 1B k jth May next. Apply to Lomas 4 HASZARD. ”

| GH. TAYLOR'S,

Auything 1a the above can now be bought , very cheap. a A fresh assortment just received, More to cme in a few days, ‘ Repairing promptly exe uted and work

uaranteed,

, North Side Queen Square, ) Ch’town, April 12, 1883. \ 6i eod

TBRPSICHORE HAMA

| WNOTICR.

—_—-

,

# HE Subeecriber, thankful for past favors, takes the liberty te inform ber patrons -

and the public generally that she has takes _

jthe large and commodious Rall, on Ques

i | } ! i

j

| Street (Offer’s Building, formerly the

| : . ~

| Hall), where she will conduct the busi future, and hopes, by attention and stig order, to continze to receive that patronage : joyed. “ The first meeting in the*abeve Hall wil take place on Saturday alt: rnoon, 2ist inet,

} at four p. m, E. BURRIS,

| which she has formerly en j | April 16.— 6i wkly Ti

WANTS, LOST

SOUND, de,

| U7 ANTED—A Maid Servant, for genenl | j ’ W housework, Apply at Upper Prings

| Street, to Mrs. A. A. MacpoxaLp

ap °0 2in pd IR Si LE—A first-class Road wr made by a good boildec, is the batt |the City, suitable to travel a sted hom iwith. Also a few sets cof Plaie' Harness ® suit the Sulky or Wagon. Apply te W.€ Vice, Boarding Stable, Grafton St., next

Market, [ap205i

| EJ OUSE TO LET—On Hillsborough Stresh nesr King Square, containing

| j | j

|

| ro ms, with garret and cellar-kitehen. a session ist Miy. Apply to Joun Bat ;

‘Cae (apa

VOR SALE—Eight Rolls (sixteen part e each) Superior Kioom Paper, 1 p expressly from England this Spring. A

at this office. {apl? &

1 7 Teen le a

“ LET—Part of a Cottage near the Rail-

way Station. pply at this office, {apl9 2 ANTED—A Man Servant, One who

\W

i

understands gard ning and taking care | ~ * of horses preferred. Apply at Tue Examine®

OFFICE. japld \* @\ELEGRAPHY. — Ladies or Genthma L desirous of jearning Telegrapby e@®

do by attending the term commenciog tbe first of May. For further information apyy (to M. B. Mcinnis, Rocklin House

P. Hi, 1. Furniture Warercoms,

[Aprilia

containing eight Rooms, with

House, Stable, Pump, ete, Apply to Paralet Ketry, Queens St. faplt eve - —

eo

OR SALE-—That handseme Cottage, with HE land attached, situated at St Avard'’s st. Peter's Road, jost outside city limits, DOW the subscriber. Terms ¢8f

[ap 17 eod and wkly im pd ————

OAT FOR SALE— One Double Seal Boat, with oars and gear complete (ues). Apply at tis office. (apli lenses sieiihiis testi ae ore SALE--

dier’s Wagon.

140 Ege Cares, also 8 Ped- sy Apply te H. a it

Bo ee aa nee ee \\ AS TED— A GIRL fir Geverel yeast work. Apply at ‘lux Lxamnsh Om

rs a = ‘ — nT \O LET--A Comfortylle HOt SE, a

; ee r y ; -veD ” mond Street. Apply to M, St iap't iw

alia dad or unfarbe

= en eRe

I OOMS TO LET—Furt ished, with use of kitchen and utensils. Apply at Examiner OFJICE ee

aa LET.—That handeome and convenle _ cottage on Weymouth Street (t peels oceuvied by Mr. George McKay)

~_— signin ee j ts LET—The shop at present coon 64

W. H. Hutcheson, adjoining the y as of Dr, Jenkins, Upper Queen Street. to ARUHIBAkD W uIrE, {mar

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