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IRC LIBCTGI-LODSCIVATNE = LaRCidaTe |
Dr, Jenkins.
ur public works. But. we fear if the Messra. Archibald Kennedy and Wm Ross | ccuniiiinamiinne electors of Queen’s County retarn Mr. }to visit Murray Harbor, Woodville and . - . | : ’ il Stag Ish . ral Cs ate, w s, as| Little Sands, Brown’s Creek and Belfast ; ral - Conservative committee Welsh, the Liberal Candidate, who is, as| Little : : . Liberal - Conservat every one knows, a pronounced opponent of} and Rev. Messrs. Architald, Frame, Mc-
rooms: Connolly's building, Queen Street, Store lately occupied by W. & A. Brown & Co. Cpen all hours.
Tur
DaAILy HXAMINER.
AUGUST 7,
1834.
ELEVEN REASONS Why the Liberal-Conservative Can- didate Should be Elected.
1. Because no interest can be pro moted by the election of an oppovent of the Government
2. Because no interest in the County demands a contest at this juncture but that of Mr. L. H. Davies; and electors should show Mr. Davies and all other factious politicians, that they do not care to be put to the expense and loss of time involved in an election when there is no necessity for it, and no public good to be promoted or gained.
there is in Mr. ,
Welsh’s the instance of “red hot Grits,’ an attempt
3. Because “Independent candidature,” at to play fast and loose with the County which should be punished. Liberal-Conservative Government, led by Sir John A. Mac-
4. Because the donald, have acted in a more friendly the Island opponents have acted.
the
spirit towards than their
¥, Because Liberal-Conservative (,overnment gave us the Cape ‘Traverse Railway in spite of the protests of Mr McKenzie that the Dominion had “done Island” had
‘carried out the Terms of Union to the
very well for the and utmost possible extent.”’
6. Because, notwithstanding the false slake ion is losing millions of dollars by the the
make liberal grants for the maintenance
statement of Mr. that the Domin
Island, Government continue to of our Railway, ete.
7. Because the general policy and ad- the Government are
admirable, and have been followed by
ministration of
results which, when compared with the ‘* fly-on-the-wheel’ policy and adminis- tration of the Grits, are truly splendid.
8. Because the honor of the country has been saved, and our Great Lone Land opened up for British settlers, without loss to the tax-payers, by the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway—a gigantic task, successfully underiaken by the Government, though their predecessors had repeatedly failed ia it.
9. Because we are more likely to ot- tain Reciprocity by supporting the pre- sent policy of the Government than by throwing our markets open the Americans free gratis for nothing, and going down on our knees to beseech them to give us fair trade in return.
10. Because the country is prosperous under the Liberal-Conservatives, and does not need ‘Independent—Grits” to assist in its Government.
ll. And because, been expanding, and while the wages o¢
to
while trade has
the people have been increasing, the prices of most of the commodities of life have been lowering, and “goods” are now ‘cheaper than ever.”
o<—»_ee@ eo
Editorial Notes.
—Mr. L. H. Davies is off to Belfast again, though Mr. Welsh said he could do better without him It was understood that he would not go into the district again—but any dodge to get clear of “that man Ferguson!” Mr. Ferguson, however, got wind of the dodge, and followed after.
—Reports from the Liberal Conserva-
tive organizations throughout the country are very encouraging. The
associations formed have appointed can- vassers for each School District, who are at work for Dr. Jenkins. The officers of the several organizations will please report the names of their officers to the Secretary of the Association in Charlottetown.
—In its report of the Eldon meeting the Patriot says,—“The ExaMIner re- porter was presept at the meeting. We will see whether he will give a truthful report or not.’’ Well, let the electors who were preseot, judge. We have to point out ove or two errors of omission in the Patriot’s report. There is iu it not one word about Dr. MeNeill’s refer- auce to Mr, Donald Farquharson’s plea for the use of money; not one word about the .cheers for the *Liberal-Con servatives,” the counter cheers for the “lodependents,’ and the significant fail- ure to raise a cheer for the Grits!
—The Summerside Journal, which has all aloug opposed the Government, puts the question in this way :— ‘Our policy as Islanders,
we would sa to endeavor to return a i
man who will
lz
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nes esenrer ne eee ho oe eae
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a mt ath mea
Trin DAILY HXAMINER,
ee
weoood in obtaining some measnro of just-| Aletander Stewart and Donald Beaton to
ice for this Province, and induee the Do- mninion-Gevernment to give larger grants ior the improvement and construction of
the present Dominion Government, they will defeat the object they seek to obtain. The Government at Ottawa, all
preeent ‘ * - must admit, is still very strongly entrenched
'in the favor of the people, judging from the
} |
|
|
fact that during the last two years, since the General election, that of the twenty or mvre by-elections held, but few, if any, has the Government lost, and their present
majority in the House of Commons is something over seventy, so there is little or no chance that we can see for a change during the coming three years, or before the next general election, so that any thing we, as a
Province have to expect must be from the present Dominion Government. To elect Mr. Welsh, then, could have no good effect that we can see, but rather the contrary. He would go to Ottawa, not as a supporter, but as an opponent of the powers that be, and it is unreasonable to expect that he would have as much influence as Dr. Jenkins, a pronounced supporter of the Government.”
Meeting at Pownal.
LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE CLUB FORMED.
A meeting of the representatives of the different school districts in the Lot 49 poll- ing district was held at the store of P. M. Jenkins, Esq , Pownal, on the 5th inst. A Liberal-Conservative Association was formed, and members of the association from each school district were appointed to make a personal canvass of the district. The officers of the association report that they intend to work to secure a large ma- jority for Dr. Jenkins on the 19th inst.
Dairy Association.
KING'S COUNTY,
A meeting was held in Montague New Hall on Tuesday evening, the Sth inst., for the purpose of organizing a Dairy Associa- tion for this section of King’s County. W. H. Lynch, Esq., of Danville, Ont., kindly delivered a lecture on this very important subject. John Hamilton, Esq., was ap pointed chairman, and introduced the lec- turer. All present were well repaid for coming to hear him, and received many valuable hints in the dairy industry. Mr. Lynch is well informed on this subject. At the close of the lecture the meeting was addressed by G. F. Owen, F. G. Bovyer, J. D. Dewar, R. W. Sprague, Esq.’s, and others. The Association was orgenized on motion of Mr. Bovyer, seconded by G. F. Owen, by appointing John Hamilton, Esq., President, Jas. 0D. Dewar, Esq., Vice- President, and the undersigned Secretary. It was resolved that the next meeting be held at the New Perth Schoolhouse, on the first Tuesday in September, at eight o'clock in the evening, and desirable that all interested in thie very important branch of industry should then be present. Some important papers will be read, and bye- laws submitted for the future government of the Association.
At the close of the meeting a unanimous vote of thanks was tendered to the Lecturer.
Joun D. Bett, Secretary. Montague, Aug. 6, 1884.
-—~—-w.:
Meeting of Presbytery.
The Presbytery of P. E, Island met on Tuesday, 5th inst., in St. James’ Hall, Charlottetown. There were present Rev. James Allen, Alex. Munro, J. M. McLeod, Neil McKay, Allen McLeod, Wm. R. Fraser, Wm. Grant, Wm. P. Archibald, A. 8. Stewart, Wm. A. Mason, John Me- Leod, A. B. McLeod, A. W. Mahon, and Messrs. John McPherson, D. M. Fraser, Alexander Stewart, Donald Beaton.
The Rev. Mr. Munro having called the at- tention of Presbytery to the fact that on ac- count of age and infirmity he is unable to attend fully to the duties of his pastorate, and also to the desirableness of assistance in the work of the congregation; the Rev. A. S. Stewart and the clerk were appuinted a conimittee to visit and confer with the congregation of Brown’s Creek and Yalley- field, on the matter of procuring the assis- tance referred to for their aged pastor,
Rev. Wm. R Frame was appointed in- terim moderator of the Kirk Session of St. James.
A call to the Rev, A. B. McLeod, from Strath Loone, wluch had been systgined by the Presbytery of Victoria and Richmond was laid on the table, and Rev. A. F. Carr was appointed to exchange with Mr. Mc- Leod on 7th August, and cite the congre- gation of West Cape to appear for their interests at a meeting of Presbytery, to be held in Tyne Valley, on 28th inst., at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Rev. Wm. R. Frame wag appointed to preach and moderate in a call in the con- gregation of Georgetown and Montague on 18th August, at 7 o’clock p. m., at Mon- tague Bridge.
It was agreed to hold meetings of Pres- bytery in the congregation of Richmond Bay for the purpose of Presbyterial visita- tion, as follows, viz.:—On 26th instant, at Lot 16, at 11 o'clock, Rev. Wm, P. Archi- bald to preach, and at Lot 14, at 6 o'clock, Rev. J. M. MeLeod to preach; on 27th, at Lot 11, at 10 o’clock, Rev. Mr. Mason to preach, and at Egmont Bay, at 4 o'clock, Rev. Mr. McKay to preach; and on 28th, at Tyne Valley, at ten o’clock, Rev. Geo. McMillan to preach.
The following Committees were appoiuted to visit the congregations in behalf of the augmentation scheme; Rev. Messrs. Mc- Kay and McMillan, and Messrs. Rodgers, and Thomas Brehaut, to visit Alberton, Tignish and West Cape; Messrs. Carr, A. B. McLeod, and Wm. Scott, to visit Rich- mond Bay, Summerside and Bedeque; Rev. Messrs. Archibald, McMillan, and Messrs. Johu Doughart and Wm. Laird, to visit Malpeque, Cavenaish, New London, North | and South, and Summerfield; Rev. Messrs. | Grant, J. M. MeLeod, Allan McLean and | D. M. Fraser, Esq., wo visit Tryon and!
Bonshaw, Strathalbyn, and West and Ciyde | Rivers and Brookfield; Rev. J. G. Cameron, | James Allan, A. W. Mahon, Wm. R. |
Frame, J. M. McLeod, John McPherson, |
Messrs. Stewart and Camipbell, and
yisit Sourig, Goorgetown. and—Dlentague’ /and Cardigan and Dundas; Rev. Messrs.
McLein, McLeod of - Strathalbyn, and
Kay, Allen and Grant to visit the two con- gregations in Charlottetown.
Rev. M. L, Leitch was appointed ‘o preach in St. James’ Church till last of September, with permission to exchange with Mr. Currie; Mr. Dustan was appoint- ed to Murray Harbor for August 17th, 24th and 3lst; to Tignish, etc., first two Sab- baths, and to Richmond Bay last two Sab- baths of September; Mr. Fisher to Tignish for the month of August; Mr. Stewart to Georgetown and Montague till the last of September, and Rev. Mr. Gunn to Murray Harbor for first three Sabbaths of Sep- tember.
The next quarterly meeting of Presbytery was appointed to be held in Sammerside, on the first Tuesday of November, at 11
o’clock, a. m. J. M. MacLzop, Presbytery Clerk.
-?.— Dee
Grand Picnic at Crapaud.
On Saturday last about twenty-seven carr jages left Crapaud Corner laden with the beauty and fasbions of the place, for Dunk River, at a distance of sixteen miles; all anticipating a grand time. The ladies smiling and the young men joyful, arriving there in good time for tea. We spread the good things provided by the ladies ona beautiful green near the brink of the river and not very far from the Salmon Hatch- ery. After partaking of all the delicacies of the season, one of the party compliment- edthe ladies on the way, they had pro- vided such luxuries for the occasion.
Three cheers was then proposed for the ladies and also three cheers foe Dr. Jenk- ins, the candidate for Queen’s County. Both were heartily responded to by all present.
We then wended eur way to’ the Hatch- ery, of which Henry Clarke, Esq., is the manager. Mr. Clarke kindly invited us te inspect the premises ; after which we start- ed for home, all being satisfied with the day’s pleasure.—Com.
Crapaud, August Sth, 1884. irish interests.
———
LARGE REDUCTION OF RENT——CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY IMPROVING.
A letter from Mr. Parnell to a local Secretary of the Nationalist League in [reland has just been made public. In this Mr. Parnell, says he anticipates, as the outcome of the Parliamentary Committee's report, that an important jmprovement in the condition of the laboring class in Ire- land will be effected. Officials of the local government board have given evidence confirming the report cir- culated by the Irish party that a measure is to be proposed, giving lucal authorities power to take or lease land, whether attached to labuvers cottages or not, for the purpose of letting it to the laborers at moderate prices. The’ measure will also empower the autherities to make repairs jn the cottages. A return has just been miade to Parliament in regard to the operation of the Irish arrears of rent act. According to this, the sum of £2,570,000, which was owing to the landlords by the farmers, has been wiped out under the act since 1882. Of this large amount Ulster gained £820,000 in remissions of rent, Leinster £250,000, Connaught £1,- 000,000, and Munster, £500,000 The Nationalist papers, commenting upon this return, ‘state that the land act has already secured to the farmers a’permanent reduction of rent exceeding £500,000 yearly. The Bishop of Limerick, the Earl of Bestmore, and other members of the commission whigh has been consider- ing the condition of education jn Jreland, state that the curtailed rents were earlier and more readily paid last year than any time since the Parnell agitation began. The relations now existing between land- lords and tenants are amicable. _ Primary schools established for the benefit of the tenants are everywhere appreciated. The government has resolved on @ Jarge reduc- tion of the forces in Ireland,
Sexton’s Back Down.
A special to the Toronto Mail says:—It is evident that the departure of Michael Davitt is disarranging the plane of the Par- nellite leaders far more seriously than they are willing toadmit. Your correspondent had a brief interview with Thomas Sexton, M. P., just before he started for New York to attend the Irish National League Con- vention, to be held at Boston on the 14th inst. Sexton was profuse in his explana- tions for the sudden change in the plan of his travels, which formerly embraced a tour of the United States and a visit to Austra- lia, but which now contemplates only a hurried visit to Boston and immediate return to Ireland. He would not admit, what every one else believes, that Davitt’s threat to meet him on the platform wherever he went in America had fright- ened Parnell and himeelf into a change of programme, still he did not distinctly deny this, but skilfully parried all questions that were meant to lead up toit. He said his presence would soon be urgently re- guired in Ireland to attend a number of conferences which are soon to be held. First there wag to be a conference of the representative irish National League throughout Great Britain early in Septem- ber, and as a member of the executive council of that organization it was in. cumbent upon him to attend: Secondly there was the necessity of preparing for the autumn session of pariia- ment, and thirdly and chiefly there was to be an important copsultation of the exces- sive league upon the general political situ: ation, especially with a view of meeting an attempt te supplant the duly constituted leaders of the ieagne, such as that made re-
and gous Ross, Esq., to visit Cove Head, St. Peter’s and Brackley Point Roads, | est the best. t Mount Stewart and Kast St. Peter's; Rev, oe eeaetedie ia
cently at Belfast. These all seem to be very good reasons why Sexton shonld speedily return from America, but the very natural comment upon his present explan- ation is that all these coming events were known to him two weeks ago when he pub- licly announced his tour of America and Australia, and did not then deem them
sufficient reasons for renouncing his trip. TrEAPois im great numbers, and the cheap- st lot of China, Glass is at W. P. Cor-
aod Karthenware in WILL's.
TELEGRAPH
<=
5 NEWS.
ee LM
a Ae
-_—_———
(Serctat Desratcirs To THE FXAMINER. |
Mr. Brights Letter.
Lonvon, Aug. 6.
Right Hon. John Bright has written a letter in which he says: ‘America, France, Gerinany and Russia, which are protected countries, are suffering more iv the present condition of trade than England, The Eng-
lish working classes were, he says, never so prosperous under a protec-
tive system as they are now. Protection wili never be tried again in this country. Mr. Blaine in advocating protection talks after the same fashivn as the English Tories 40 years ago.
Alarm at Foo Choo.
——
Foo Cuoo, Ang. 6.
Busiress here is entirely suspended. The inliabitants are flying to the Interior. Foreigners are alarmed as the natives are becoming aggressive. American people at this port are assisting the British Admiral to the utmost for the protection of foreign- ers.
Situation in the Soudan.
_—__-
Catro, Aug. 6. E] Mahdi has ordered that a force of 50,000 men from Bagara and Shillok tribes shall reinforce Osman Digna. The Bish- areens have decided in favor of the Mahdi. Kassala is closely blockaded.
The Fsastest Passage Yet. New York, Aug. 6.
The Cunard steamship Oregon, from New York, arrived at Queenstown August 5th. The time was six days, thirteen hours, and twenty-eight minutes— the fastesi eastern trip op record, The Cholera.
MakREIILeNs, Aug. 6.
There have been six deaths from cholera here since nine o'clock this morning. Three deaths are reported to-day at Tou- lon.
Personal. LONPON, Aug. fi.
It is believed that the Earl of Nortb- brook will return io England at the end of October.
Canadian Notes
OTTAWA, August 6.
A large number of workmen in the Can- adian Pacitic shops, \Vinnipeg, have been discharged for lack of employment.
Mr. Lawson, formerly editor of the Char- lottetown Patriot, and recently editor of the Cornwall Free Holder, has severed his connexion with the latter. It is probable that he will start another Liberal newspaper in Coriwall,
Weatoer Bulletin
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, Aug. 7—]0 a. m. Light to moderate south and west winds, fair warm weather.
METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown August 7, 1884, Highest temperature yesterday,. ....... 78.8 Lowest temperature (read at midnight), . Lowest temperature this morning ....,...6%3 Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock. .66.3 Tmperature this afternoon at 1 o’clock....73.0
Damaged Confectionery.
¥ AUCTION, Monday, August iith, at 10 30 o'clock, in front of my Auction J Room,
15 boxes Confectionery, } 1 case Soda Biscuit, 17 boxes Soda Crackers, {
10 barrels Onions (prime).
A. MecNEILTI, Auctioneer.
damaged,
Ch’town, Aug 7, 1884.—3i
ST. PETER’S SCHOOLS
THE BOYS’ SCHOOL ILL RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, AUG. 25th. Subjects Taught—All Englich Branches, Latin, Greek, French, and German if desired,
THE GIRLS’ SCHOOL.
All English Branches Taught— Mathematics, Latin and French, if required.
Applications may be made to the master, Rev. W. B. Kine, Grafton Street; or to Miss Harkis, Pownal Street.
Ch’town, Aug 7, 1884.
OAKLAND HOUSE
(Formerly Quceen’s Hotel)
KING STREET, WEST
AVING engaged the premises formerly
known as the ‘‘Queen’s Hotel,” on King Street, the Subscriber has had the same thor- oughly renovated aud painted, aud is now ate on to accommodate permanent and ansieat Boarders at reasonable rates.
Good stabling in conrectivn, A. CLARK,
Ch'town, Aug 7 - 5i wkly ii
NOTICE.
] HEREBY notify parties harboring my daughter, Margaret Ann Doyle, that I will take legal proceedings nst them unless she is returned to her home forthwith.
or JOHN, DOYLE, Richmond Street.
€ city [junel0 6w cod & why
Ch’town, hile? 5, 1884—Bi pa
UGUST 7. 18e4.
A aS SOT SSR
a
Bank of Nova Sootia Stock.
|
O be sold by AUCTION, at my room, on) FRIDAY, Sth instant at twelve o’vlock, Two Shares in the Bank of
Nova Scotia. WILLIAM DODD.
Auctionver. Ch’town, Aug 5, 1484.
GEO. DAVIES & CO
Se
\ \ YE shall continue, during the mor of |
August, to off-r sPECIAT. ANpy pecipED bargains in
SUMMER DRESS G90DS,
Prints, Parasols, aushades,
Table Linens and Towellings.
MEN'S AND BOYS’
Readymade Clothing,
STRAW HATS, &€,
ug. 4 IS8S4.
AUCTION SALE!
[RY GOODS, &C.
BY AUCTION,
Monday, August 11th,
at ll o'clock, at my Auction Room, {jueen Street,
7 bales Grey Cottons, 3 bales Seamless Bags, 1,000 Grain Bags, 10,000 Paper Baga, 100 reams Wrapping Paper, 15 pieces Tweeds, 20 half-chests Tea, 20 dozen Brooms, Cases Boots and Shoes, and other Goods. TERMS—All sums under $50, cash; over that amou’ t, three months, approved notes. A. MecNEILL,
Auctioneer, Ch’town, Aug. 4, 1884.—6i wy li
STEAMER MIRAMICHI
Montreal to Charlottetown,
Leaves Montreal, Monday, ilth August, and every alternate Monday afterwards.
Returning, leaves Summerside, Tes lay, 19th August, and every alternate Tuesday. Superior passenger accommodati«n, feeiett carried carefully at lowest rates. CABVELL BROS. Ch’‘town, Aug. 1, 1S84 :
and
NOTICE,
HEREBY give notice that J will sell at
Public Auction, if not claimed on ér before Monday, the eighteenth day of August, at the hour of ore o'clock, p. m, in the subscriber's yard, four one-year- Ti HEIFERS (three brin- dle heifers and one BULL, white and black, ) fopnd :ynning at large in Little York School District.
RICHARD VESEY, Reeve. Little York, Aug. 4, 1884
APPLES, APPLES, APPLBS.
CHARLES DONALD & CO.,
79 Queen St, London, E. €.,
Wil be glad to correspond with Apple Crow- ers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring business
They willalso give the usual facilities to customers rejuirig advances, augl
——~s
Provincial Rifle Association.
’ ee Prize Meeting of ‘the above Asgocia- tion for 1884 will be held on Kensiugton mange, commencing WEDNESDAY, 20th August, at 9a m. -By order, G. L. DOGHERTY, Major, jy3l —law dy tl 20 h. “ecretary.
BLACKSMITh’S COAL,
oo MINES SLACK COAL can be supplied freely, and with dispatch, for aboutone month. Ord-rs given by
G, W. DsBLOIS, Agent
‘Thorsday Evening, the 7th Anu
| ‘The steamer Heat er Rel e will le
oe
GRAND
MOONLIGH) iXCURSIO4
under the auspices of the Sons of Temperance,
; oe ave the
Wharf of the Steam Navigation Co
at eight o'clock. : — " The City Cornet Band wij] Lew
ance. ‘D attend. Tickets, 25 cont each; to be had . 4 , _ , i
| Semen Oe al kstore, Keddiu’s Drug ae ueorge Carter's Seed Store, and on ~
wharf, the
By order of Committee,
GEORGE WALLER, Secretary,
| PUBLIC MEETING,
R. JENKINS will meet the Ele. Clifton (New London) Public tial . Thursday, the lith August, instant at five o'clock, p. m. , Notice of the above meeting was ently omitted in Pr. ings. Aug 5—her pres pat
Credit Foner Franco Cauaien
OANS on Mortgage for periods not exceed. ing 10 years. without Sinkin Fund, and from 10 to 50 years with Sinking Pund, The borrower is privileged to pay off his loan, in whole or in part, at any sime. Circulars giving detailed information can be obtained on application at the office of Mesars, Sullivan & Macneill, Solicitors, Charlottetown, W. W. SULLIVAN, Agent for the Com i jy 30—pat dy & wky pres sum jour a
NEW SEASIDES,
BREMNER BROS,
July 28, 1884
Ch’town, Aug. 4.
tin inadvert. Jenkins’ notice of meet.
HOUSE TO LET
|
J\HE Subscriber offers to let a most desir.
able two-story House, on Fitzroy Street nearly opposite the residence of William Brown, Esq. It contains twelve rooms, be- sides kitchen, and has been papered anew and painted inaide and outside this summer, There is also a Stable, Coach-house and Garden attached,
DONALD FERGUSON, July 7, 1884.
———
_——_7—e
WANTS, LOST, FOUND, ac,
oe
ANTED—A NURSE to take charge of an Infant, seven months old. Apply to Mrs. Edward Bayfield. {au6 pat 2i
\W ANTED TO BU Y—A second-hand light / Carriage or Pha*on. Inquire at Ex- AMINER Office. [au_6 2i pd
OST—An O,e" Glass, at or near the Railway Depot, Onarlotterown, on the
2nd August, instant, hy Kev D FivzGrraco, {aup6 lw
W ANTED IMMEDIATE..Y—Two Din- ing Room Girls aud a‘ lumber Maid, [augé tf
Apply at this ottice, \ } E will g:ve «xclusive sale at and near Charl t.etown, of our Entire Wheat Fleur, to a dealer who will push it. Cover by patept. Easil sold. We puarantee 1 lbs. move bread to the burrel than any o flour. —FRANKLINX Mi Ls Co, 38 Clark Street, Chicayo, Ili, aug? "T° LET. —Shop and Tenement on Upper Queen Street, at present occupied by Mrs McLean, App!y to J. MoGixt. aug2—pat.
ONEY TO LEND at 5 per ce:t., in sums over $500, upon personal security; also upon mor' gage, not less than $1,000, at 4
per cent. Apply by letter to Epwunp Me- Kiyyon, B. C. L., 167 st. George Street, Mou trea]. augl
at Admiral Raylield’s, ang!
OARD—A couple of first-class Boarders, Ladies or Gentlemen, may tind comfort-
able accommodation by applying to Mrs. W. Kennedy, Hillsborough Park. {jy23 tt
ener
7 ANTED- By a competent young map, _ versed in book-keeping, a situation as clerk in a store. Good references. Salary moderate at first. Apply at this cflice. _ Liy28
qVOR SALE—A first-class No. 2 Singer
Sewing Machiné, for shoemaker’s work, quite new. Also a Patent Cramping Machine, in goodorder. The above will bé sold cheap for cash. Apply to James McLeop, Spring Park Road, [jy22
OARDERS~— A Lady and Geutl: man or two Ladies can be accommodated in a private family, with Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room. Situation desirable. Rooms large, airy and well-ventilated. Apply to Mrs, PEEBLEs, King Sguare, Liy 22'eod ti
(XO LET— With inmediate porsession, that desirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant, St. at presept occupied by Henry Blatch.—W™M. Dovp. (jy?
FXO LET—Farpished or Unturnished, the Dwelling House adjoining the residence of Judge Hensley, Upper Priuce Street. Avy
ply to E. R. Brow. {jy lo ho SALE—Tbe yacht Carita, or pal-
ticulars enquire of W. C, Bovxiss. jjyt5 tf
Ee LET—1 wo Furnished Rooms, with use of Kitchen, in a private family. Apply at this oijce.
~——
O LET—House opposite Railway Station.
Apply at this Office. \jly 2 ran O LAT—House on King Street, near Pownal Street, Apply at this Office ;
fily
ENT MILLS and other choice brands family Flour for gale by Henry Beer.
. 35 Water St Jaly 10—-tf ater Strzet,
Ottige and Warchouse, Water Street, near Ferry Wharf. {may1