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THe Daity HNXAMINER,

JUNE 27, 1881, | An Auswer for “ Enquirer.’

We are sincer ly sorry that there should | be auy oecasion for the question nsked by “Enquirer” in '!‘an Examiner of Satur- | day ; and we ar pleased to be able tu iu- : form our correspondent that there is uO | truth whatever ia the report to which he} refers, viz: that a large-majority of those |

|

employed in the Hospital for the Insane | are Roman Catiolics. The following are the names and creeds of the employees of the Institution as they stood on the 30th of May last:

ROMAN CATHOLIC.

P. 8. Mulligan, supervisor.

Miehael McAlver, tarmer.

John McCloskey, attendent.

Patrick McCloskey, **

Thomas Creigiian, |

Joseph McRae, -

PROTESTANT.

Rebert McPherson, engineer.

Emma McDonald, matron.

Robert McDonald, cook.

John McLean, fireman.

William McLean, attendant.

Margaret McK unon, “

Margery McK nzie,

Mary MePher:on,

Hannah McLeod, "

Mary Matheson, housemaid.

Annie McLeot, “

Christina McLeod, laundress.

Margaret A. Dunville, assistant cook.

From the above it will be seen that out of the 19 employees at the Hospital, 13 are Protestants and 6 Roman Catholics. The salaries paid to Protestant employees amounts to $1.'28.00 anuually, and $1,- 344.00 to Roman Catholics. This is exclusive of the Medical Superintendent.

Fitness shoul be the sole consideration in making appointments in this and! every branch o{ the public service. When | this rule is fairly applied, all denomiaa-| tions will receive justice, the proportion | of suitable applicants being equal among | all creeds. vever asked a man or woman seeking |

CITY SCHOOLS.

Midsummer Examination. | | QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL.

AmonG the visitors present at the ex-!

amination of the Queen Square School, ou Satarday, was Rev. K. MeLennan, Rey. Father McGillivray, Professor An- | derson, Hon. A. A. Macdonald, Thos. |

Handrahan, Esq., Heary Lawson, Esq ot and many of the teachers of the other | schools. Atthe ceremony of distribut- | ing the prizes, all who said anything} (and they included Hon. J. Longworth, | Professor Anderson, Rev, K. Me-| Lenvan, Henry Lawson, Esq.. and | Rev. Father McGillivray) expressed satisfaction with the progress apparent. We must congratulate Principal Gaul and his staff on the marked improvement which has resulted from their labors of the past year. The order maintaiped in the concluding exercises could hardly have been better: ‘The school is evi- deatly under wholesome discipline and in a flourishiag state.

At the entertainment given by the pupils, it was pleasing to note that many of the subjects selected for recitatiou in- culcated the duty and dignity of honesty, labor and good conduct in whatsoever sphere of life boys and girls, and men and women, may be placed. It seems tous that it would be well if the schools of the Province generally gave promin- ence to this most important branch of education.

The following is a list of the prizes, together with the names of those by whom and to whom awarded :—

Miss Coz’s Class.

Good Conduct.—The Glories of Mary, presented by his Lordship, Francis Trainor.

Attendance—Up in the Clouds, presented |

by the Teacher, Edgar McCarron. Attendance— Fast in the Ice, presented by the Teacher, Peter MceMurrouch. Attendance— Vicar of Wakefield, present- ed by the Teacher, Francis Payne. Attendance—Peter Parley’s Tales about Greece, presented by the Teather, Daniel

We are sure Dr. Blanchard | Trail.

Arithmetico—Our own Magazine, present-

employment to what denomination he or} ed by a friend, Milo Burke.

she belosged. The facts which we have giveu above dess not show by any means |

Miss Frennessy’s Class. Good econduct—The Glories of Mary,

that a prefercace has been given to} presented by His Lordship, Charles C. Roman Catholics. | Hogan. The conduct of the Opposition in cir-| Attendance—Strive & Thrive, presented

culating this report is iu keeping with its | course iu other matters. dependent taxpayers of the country de-| mand the abolition of the Legislative Council, the fears of some weak-minded meu are worke] upon by an underhand canvass, and the story of Roman Catholic ascendancy is whispered ia their ears. When members of the Government are unable, from tie press of other public duties, to attend a public school examin- ation, a cry of danger to the Free School system is immediately raised. Once more we deprecate these mean tactics. They should be discountenanced by every right-thinking mau.

§- puadiepediapedbia- oon i!

Ornamental Trees.

Tue late ton. George Beer some years ago planted a number of ornament- al trees, on the street extending trom the St. Peter’s Road to his property near King Square: and that street is now, perhaps, the handsomest iu this city. In this Mr. Beer was a benefactor of Charlottetown. Will not some of the old gentlemen now living benefit the city in the same way? If everyone were to plant the right kind of trees in front of his property, and protect them a few years from the ravages of boys, we should in a few years have a pretty town, and it would be so much the more pleas- ant to live in

i a eS British Federation.

MCCARTHY THINKS OF IT.

A New York Herald correspondent undertook recently to ascertain the views of certain persons in and out of the Britieh Parltament, including a couple of the Irish Lan:i League advocates on the British Federation question. We give extracts from a few of these for just what they are wort). From Justin McCarthy the historian, he obtained a letter favor- ing consolidation, of which the following is an extract :—

I would havea truly imperial Parliament to discuss not parochial or local or even national affairs, but business that is common to all nationalities and States bound up in one confederation. England proper, Ireland Scotland, Wales and various colonies should al! be represent- ed there, each at tlie same time having its separate dome:tio Parliament to mangge its ewn business. Such an idea is growing every day in the colonies. It is much favored and consequently discussed at the Royal Coloniai Institute here, an organi- gation founde’ for the express purpose of representing cvlovial opinions. The col- onies say wit) unanswerable force that at present they are exposed to all the dangers which a war between England and any foreign Power may bring without having any will whatever in England’s foreign policy. I do not lay much stress upon the

WHAT JUSTD

proportion of -epresentatien to population, |

although that will doubtless come in the end, but for the present it would matter little if the old conditions of county and sity represen ation prevailed. In these countries the sreat object is to establish the ney we of » federation, with national or ocal Parliamc nts forloval or natienal affairs, and an imperial Parliament for the busi- ness of the Empire. Such I believe to be the ultimate solution of the problem ef gov- ernment in every system where different Faces, creeds, traditions and habits have to be taken into wecount and reconciled.” 5 — A Ee - Ma. Joux Mc Kuxxon, of the Uigg Grammer l, arrived in the City to-day en-route to rope where .¢ intends spending a vacation of three montis. We wish him a pleasant

bri.

Wher the in-! ,,

According to my idea,

by the Teacher, Richard Johnson Atiendarce—lit’s his Way, presented by the Teacher, John McKenna.

Attendance—-Tales of Fairy Land, pre- sented by the Teacher, Franeis McRory.

General Proficiency—The two Watches, presented by the Teacher, Francis Murphy.

General Proficiency—Spare well, Speed well, presented by the Teacher, Thomas Cullen.

Diligence ~The Italian Goldsmith, pre- sented by the Teacher, William Carter.

Mr. Carran’s Class.

Good Conduct—The Glories of Mary,pre- sented by His Lordship, Francis Hornsby.

Aitendance— Readings from the Best Authors, presented by the teacher, William Doyle.

Application—Rock of Cashel, presented by the teacher, James Dorsey.

Grammar—Stories of Ireland, presented by the teacher, James Grant.

Aritbmetice—The Sea Lions, presented by the teacher, James McDonald.

Geography—Wonders of the Heavens, presented by the teacher, Francis Handra- han. ;

Writing—The Olive Branch, presented by the teacher, John Lantry.

Mr. Smith’s Class.

Good Conduct—The Glories of Mary,pre sented by His Lordship, William Payne.

General Proficiency (1st)— Nicholas Nick elby, presented by the teacher, James Clin- ton.

General Proficiency (2nd prize)— Old Curiosity Shop, presented by the teacher, John Diilon.

Punctuality (2nd _ prize) -—- Anson's Voyages, presented by the teacher, Mat- thew Doyle.

Arithmetic (2nd prize)~Sketches by Boz, presented by the teacher, Stephen Mc- Millan

History (2nd prize)—Old Curiosity Shop, presented by the teacher, James McKenna.

Mr. Gaul’s Class.

Good cenduct— The Glories of Mary, pre- sented by His Lordship, James McCarron.

Punctuality and attendance—Little Mr. Bouncer, presented by the teacher, James Jobnsten. :

Punctuality and attendance—-In the Far East, presented by the teacher, Patrick Power.

Punctuality and attendance—Martin Chuzzelwit, presented by the teacher,Chas. Trainor.

Punctuality and attendance—The Flitch of Bacon, presented by the teacher, Nichol- as Reynolds. | Punctuality and attendance—The Muns- | ter Festivals, presented by the teacher,Jas. Reynolds.

Greek, Latin and French—Milton‘s Poet- ical Works, presented by the teacher, Wil- liam J Grant.

Geometry and Bookkeeping —History of Rome, presented by the teacher, William J Grant.

Arithmetic—Histery of Greece, presented by the teacher, William J Grant.

Arithmetic, Bookkeeping aud Geometry, second prize-—Rivers ef Ice, presented by the teacher, Audrew McDonald.

Algebra, Analysis and Parsing—Bleak House, presented by the teacher, John Johnston.

History and Geegraphy — History of Rome, presented by the teacher, William McMurrough.

Reading, Latin and French- Records of

Louis Reddin.

Map Drawing—The Collegians, presented by the teacher, Patrick Power.

Spelling (special p ize)— Euphrates and Tigris, presented by the teacher, William MeMurrough. one

Persevering Industry (special prize) $5.00,

presented by the teacher, William J

Grant.

SCHOOL TRUSTERS CERTIFICATES FOR GENERAL PROFICIENCY.

- Principal’s Department. Ist William J Grant; 2nd William Mce- Murrough.

Noble Lives, presented by the teacher, |.

Mr. Smiih’s Department. Ist James Clinton; 2nd Daniel Riley, Mr. Ist Francis MeMurrough ; 2nd Wiliam| Whitty.

Curran’s Department.

Mias Fennessy 8 D /

ster McAdam; 2nd Henry Mekod.

Mixa ¢ v's Ag | rtimené

criment,

Ist P

ist John Bell: 2nd James Brogan.

UPPER PRINCE STREET SCHOOL.

The following prizes were inad e;t- ently omitted in our report of the Uper *rince Street School Examination op Saturday :—

Miss Mutch’s Department,

lst Certificate from School Board for General Proficiency, Annie Camming.

2nd do for General Proficiency, Lyiia Carr and Edith Taudvin, equal.

Ist prize for Deportment, Eliza Wilso. 2ud do do Mabel Gillan.

3rd do do Edith Taudvin,

4th do do Aunie Cumming.

All of which prizes were presented by jhe teacher.

Miss M. Lawaon’s Department. [st Certificate for General Proficiery, from School Board, Archibald McDonal¢ 2nd do for General Proficiency, Diisy Nash.

ist Prize for Arithmetic, by teacler, Areh McDonald. 7

Ist in Reading, Wallace Knight.

2nd do Earnest Pollard.

Miss McLeod’s Department.

Ist Certificate from School Board for Highest General Proficiency, awarded to Louis Crawford.

2nd do for Proficiency, Tryphenia Harris.

ist Prize for Reading, Harry Jenkins

Ist do for Punctuality Harry Drake.

Ist do for Deportment, Harry Hobhbs— all presented by the teacher.

+ i ———

French Foreign Policy.

The. Freuch Minister of Foreign Affairs, recently, sent a circular to the French representatives abroad, setting forth the policy of France on the Monte- negrin, Greek, and Tunisian questions. It says French foreign policy is coastantly inspired by a desire to maintain peace. As nobody in the world can doubt France would take up arms if compelled by hovor or self-defence, her Government has no difficulty in declariug that it wishes to settle amicably all international questions. The circular repeats the assurance that the Tunisian expedition was only undertaken to chastise maraud- ers, and says France in fultilling the duty imposed by her moral and material superiority will assist in regulating the Tuvisian administrations, and extend her impartial protection to the enterprises of all nations.

Arctic Exploration.

A letter from Hammerfest published in the Berliner Tagsblatt says that on May 24th the snow was yet from six to ten feet in the streets. During last win- ter the weather was unusually severe throughout all the northern regions. The captaia of the yacht Hirdfisken reports that in the passage to Spitzbergen, at a distauce of over one hundred and seventy miles from the Norwegian coast, he met such a quantity of ice that after vainly endeavoring to go around it by taking a westerly course, he had to give up his voyage and return to Tromsol. The captain declares that the ice was steering steadily towards the Russian and Siber- ian coasts, and he concludes it was not new ice of last winter, but old pack ice.

eee - iz + E> + on spine Popular Mode of Insurance, &c.

The attention of our readers is called to the advertizement in another celumn of The Dominion Safety Fund Life Agsocia- tion, of St. John, N. B. The plan of this Association is so new and so entirely differ- ent from anything that has been hitherto attempted by any Canadian Institution as to create curiosity, while being founded upen thorovghly scientific principles and being a simple, safe and inexpensive sys- tem, makes it a matter of great interest to the insurable public.

The Association claim that their Safety Fund System is the true plan of providing the protection of Life Insur- ance, is thoroughly adapted to. the cireum- stances of the people, and avoids alike the dangers and defects of the old ** Reserve ” plans and the weakness and uncertainty of co-operatives, and claim patronage upon the merits of theirscheme only. The principle features are an assessment plan by- which members only pay their equitable share of each loss by death, and a small annual commission--three tenths of one per cent.— te the Company for transacting the busi- ness, thereby surely limiting the expense of management; and the Safety Fund, created by small deposits from’ the mem- bers, the interest on which — is to be divided semi-annually aueng the members after five years for the purpose of lessening the cost of the Insurance, while the Fund itself is to thoroughly pro- tect members against loss by failure of the Association, to keep a membership which would on assessment produce sufficient to pay aclaim. The public are cautioned not to class the Safety Fund p.an with the Co- operative Societies. The association has secured a Board of Directors of responsible and respectable business men, among the best in St. John, which should be a suffi- cient guarantee that the business will be equitably and honorably managed.

om + sonia

Weather Bulletin. :

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. ;

Toronto, June 27—10 a. m. ight to moderate winds, fair, warm wea- trier.

rt eee

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ee ee

REVERE HOUSE,

Junéi24+Mrs J Bailey, Boston; E L Jennings, Bosten; G Perry, Montreal; Car-

michael, Cow Bay. June 25—Heury Lor- tie, Quebec; F D Hail, Beston.

THH DAILY HXAMINER, JUINH 27, 1884.

BOARDS, PLANK, LATHS. |

WIL" sell at AUCTION, on POWNAL

WHARF, to-morrow, TUESDAY EVENING,

AT 6 0’CLOCK, P. M, 30,00) ft. spruce Boards, 10.000 ft. Pine de 5000 ft. do. Plank, 2 and 2} in. 5000 ft. Hemlock Deals, 10,000 it. Refuse Deals, 100,000 Laths,

100,000 Pakngs, Ex Schr. * Margaret Jane,” ** Henry Swan”

aud ‘** Aradne.” W. D. STEWART,

June 23 81. Auctioneer.

FURNITURE, WAGONS, WAGONS.

WILL sell at AUCTION, to-morrow, TUESDAY, the 28th inst., at 2 o’clock, at the

QUEEN STREET AUCTION ROOMS,

2 new WAGONS (single seated)

3 do. (doubie seated)

4 second-hand WAGONS,

Lot second-hand FURNITURE, &c., &e. W. D. STEWART,

June 27, 81 Auctioneer.

~ PIC-NIC

TEA PARTY SUPPLIES.

Asserted Syrups ) On draught & in bottles and - Choice quality apd Lime Juice. | Cheap. Confectionery ) A large Assortment. cemal Fresh and nice va- Buiscaits, rieties, And a general stock of

ThA PARTY SUPPLIES.

We invite all Tea Party Committees to call on us. BEER & GOFF.

June 27, °81. mm *

gee ~

‘GONFEDERATION LIFE ASSOGIATION.

PRESIDENT? Yon Sir. Win. P.HOWLAND,C.B., K.C.M.G VICE-PRESIDENTS : Hen. Wm. MeMASTER, Wm. ELLIOT, Esq.

_Attention is directed te the SPECIAL AD. VANTAGES afforded by this Association to

persons insuring upon the ten-payment hfe plan, as compared with the uniform Bonus of wo anda half per Cent. plan. Policy No. 7, $5,000—C. L. a, Actual Results for 1886. Tenth year of policy :— Cash, $111.45, or bonus addition, $260 tesulis under two and a half per cent. bonus plaa— $52 05, or bonus addition, $125 Confederation Life

Cash, Difference in favor ef the profits—

Cash, $59.49, or bonts addition, $135

Profits do not cease with the payment of the premiums in the 10th year, but continue during the existence of the policy. Paid-up policies im this class, in the case of surrender, carry profits.

Policies non-forfeitable after they have been in force two years. and INDISPUTABLE after THREE YEARS.

J. K. McDONALD, Managing Director.

June 27, ’81. 3m i LET.

TWO-STORY HOUSE, on corner of Pownal and Dorchester Streets, adjoining the Wagstafl Hotel, and now occupied by Mrs. MeVonald. Possession given on the Ist July. Apply to WILLIAM MURRAY, Baker,

Ch’town, June 27, 81. Wool.

Wool, Wool,

ANTED by C. F. STACKPOOL, at the Spring Park Wool Shop. June 27, Si.

DOMINION EXHIBITION,

OTICE is hereby given that the Secre- tary of the Advisory Board for this Pro- vince is instructed to receive from intending competitors entries of all animals and articles which they wish to exhibit at the Dominion Exhibition, to be held at Halifax. N. 8., from the 2ist to the 30th September next, with the view of submitting the same to the approval of a committee appointed for that purpose. All exhibits thus selected will be forwarded to and from the said Exhibition free of charge to the exhibitor. Any further information required will be furnished on application to A. McNEILL, Seeretary Advisory Board. Charlottetown, June 27th, 1881, mwf wkly tf

DOMINIGN DAY

Oe ae ee eee

EXCURSION | To Pictou and Pack for One Dollar !

AS ee “ST. LAWRENCE” will leave Company’s Wharf o

Friday Morning at 8 o'clock for Pictou

Leaving there on return about four c’clock in the afternoon, Refreshments on board, or meals if desired, By order, : af « F. W.. HALES, June 24 81. See’y Steam Nav, Co’y.

UBSCRIBE forthe DAILY EXAManan

the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper published in the Provinces,

PEE ee

METHODIST

APRON FAIR!

MmHE Ladies of the Prince Street First

Methodist Church will hoid, on

Thursday, the 7th duly Next,

#5

CITIZENS’ SKATING RINK,

Their Second Apron Fair. They will spare no pains to make iteven 4 greater success than anything of the kind in the past- The display will be more than usually attractive and extensive, consisting of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Aprons of the most unique as well as the most modern style. 4

The object of this Fair is among the most nobleand should receive the generous patron- age of the friends. The Ladies, with their wonted zeal, have made all necessary arrange- meuts for Refreshment and Strawberry Tables, Ice Creams, ete,, etc,

representation of Rebecca at the Well drawing and dispensing at a small cost tothe thirsty ones that most refreshing of summer bever- ages— Lemonade. ;

Efforts to procnre the most appreciable music for the. occasion are being made, with good hope of succees, so that those who come cannot fail to enjoy themselves. thoroughly.

—IN THE—

There will be an ingenious and attractive

The Largest Amount of Life lusuranes at the Smallest Outlay |

THE DOMINION SAFETY FUND @ FE ASSOCIATION, |

ST. JOHN, NB. | A HOME COMPANY, |

Paoviscian Dinecroas: = Jas, de Wolfe Spurr, Jas. T. Steevea Mop Wm, Henry Thorne, Thos, Temple, _ : Foster McFarlane,M.D., Chas. F. Clinch ~

Hon, C. N. Skinner, Q. C,, = a Jas, de Wolfe Spurr, Thos. A. Chpman, )

President. Secretary, The Safety Fupd System!

is fast becoming the opular plan of af. fording the ,cotection of

LIFE rrSURANCE}

Members onl pay actual current cost,

No large accumulations of the people's money ip me hands of the Association,

Mem?<rs vote for Directors, Expenses of management limited, | i Send for cirealars. Examine our plan,

Admission 10 cents. Doors open at three o'clock,

FIRST OF THE SEASON

THe ODDFELLOWS’

BAZAAR!

[je 26

Strawberry Festival, CITIZENS’ SKATING RINK

Wednesday, the 29th June, inst,

Cammencing at 2 p. mi,

A Splendid Assortment of

FANCY ARTICLES,

— COMPRISING —

?legant Windew Seats, Banner Screens, Sofa Cushions, Slippers and Slipper Cases, Children’s Clothing, &e.

Aiso Refreshment and Floral Tables,

Admission 10 cents.

%

COMMITTEE :

Mrs. Carter,

Mrs. B. Bremner, Mrtse.W. Worth, Mrs. >harp,

Mrs, Stronach,

Mrs. McKinlay, Mrs, A, D. White, Mrs, E, W., Dawson,

Mrs. A. McDonald, [ju 24

BEEF! BEEF! 1 es subscriber bas on hand Sixty Barrels

good BEtF, which he ‘offers for sale cheap for cash,

—ALSO— 1,500 New Mackerel Barrels—a good article. OWEN CONNOLLY. Ch’town, June 25, ’81.

Acadia Lines Goal ' ry °HE men who have been on strike during past month having now resumed work, the subscriber can again issue orders for coal cargoes at same prices as before the strike. Vessels leaving soon will probably get quick despatch,

F,. W. HALES, Agent Acadia Coal Co.

VINEGAR! VINEGAR!

EN CASKS JUST RECEIVED. For sale

June 24, ’81—6i

HORACE HASZARD. June 25.—31 eod

City of Lharlotietown |

TAX NOTION.

a

§ ky City Collector hereby notifies all] parties in arrears for this years*f AXES ON REAL ESTATE, that after the 3 th instant, executions will be issued without respect of persons—to enforce payment ofall such taxes then unpaid and in arrears, F. CHANDLER, Collector.

Sugar and Molasses,

)* STORE AND TO ARRIVE,—

June 21, 1881—till 30

50 puns. choice Trinidad =>)

29 puss. choice Cien{negos { + MOLASSES,

15 puas, et Barbadoes ;

v3 bris. { 15 bhds. } ,, oF tes. Barbadces Grocery SUCAR, 65 bris. Granulated, Confectioners’ A. and Bright Retined SUGAR. For sale low. FENTON T. NEWBERY. Ch’town, June 22, ’81—4i

CITY GOOPERACE

Cor, Gt, George and Euston Streets,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

RDERS left at the Subscriber's Store, or

with the Manager Ma. Rite at the Worksbop, will bave prompt at . Pork and Mackerel Barrels a specialty

H. COOMBS.

ee

June 23—4i eod, wky pat 4i

»

by ‘

Tames Brown, Sub-Agen be; “e James MoLgop, M. D. Physician, KE. H. BAB

June 25, °8!. Special Agent for PEL,

‘P. & Island Railway,

EA CURS ion | 10 SUSSEX AND ST. JOH,

~

Issued on 29th and 30th June, imst.,

From CaarLorreTown to Sr. Jom,“

Good te Return up to and inelt

ing Monday, July 4th.

This will afford an excellent opport

of witnessing the Grand Review at § visiting St. John as well,

L. B. ARCHII

Railway Office, Charlottetown, June 23, {ju 24 27 2s) Pa

“ PRINCE EOQWARD” ?

Will Call at Charlottetown

Anovut THE 20Tu Jv.y,

And will carry Lobsters, Starch, and othe preducts of the Island on ‘reight, at

very lowest rates. git

—-ALSO—

CATTLE & SHEEP

On the Upper Deck, and will sail for pool direct,

On or About the 2ist of

Shippers will please make early apy icat in order to secure room. f For freight and other particulars apply.

PEAKE BROS, & 404 7 , : Managem. Ck’town, 15th June, 1881. Tad

LIME JUICE. _

MONSsekkat LIME FRUIT i¥ {imported in original Packages.) Gi Draught and Bottied at 2g APUTHECARIES Peer Des Brisay's Corme 2% » ae fs , i ae a / 5 wwunis, Loot, Found, Shae ean nel > ; “<I =e ; ANTED—A Salesman in our Store. Um exceptional reference required. Appli-

cation received until second July,

PF. LePAGE & Oo.

June 14—I1m

Son

; st

June 27, ‘81. 2in

fy°O LET, on King Street, a House contaitte

ing eight rooms and a small shop. stable and workshop in the rear, Rent low, Apply to 8S. W, McMurray, [ja 25

ANTED, ty the let July, a parlor and bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, int good locality. Apply at Exasrner office. (i 2

ei been WANTED—At the Black 3 smith business, Enquite at the P “phy Wharf Forge to Gxoncg H, Fosrer. {jul a JASTURE—Wanted, 5 or 6 Cows to ture on a field near Hen. J. C. Pi Brewery Lot. Grass good, and price Apply at the office of Hodgson & McLeod,

fyO LET—That Two-story House, on Pownal Street, containi rooms, kitchen, &c., at present cect Robert Young, sq. Possession lst of next. Apply by letter to Mrs. John W Pownal, Lot 49. j9 taw tf ie

genet in

free SALE—A three-year old BOAT, ® . feet keel, geod gear, well fitted out 3 a fisherman or a Lobster yacht, Apply to this

[ju Seo 3

office. ANTED— A STEADY MAN charge oa borse and work ina

Wuutam Dopp, o

AN'TED.—A smart steady Boy, _ 15 or i6 years of ages, to a By:

general store. Une who has had some @

perience preferred. Apply at this ofbee. ns

VO LET—A TWO TENEMENT HOU . on Spring Park Road, Apply on the mises'to James McLxop, Ya

Mrs. K, Burris, [ma