i. " elie

Tus Datty EXAMINER.

ed

AUGUST 17, i882.

—

—e

Tur Annual Gathering of the sous ot ‘Auld Scotia’ is as enthusiastic to-day as it ever was in the days that are past. One of the most pleasing features in the Scotch character is the fidelity with which they stand by one another and cling to these sports which tested the muscles and fired the hearts of their fathers. The “Sons of the Heather’ will doubtless | show the same noble spirit to-day and

"will strengthen the faveurable impression already made by the gatherings of the clans.

——_—— © ~<De@- o—

That Lashing Grit Letter.

Mr. Bratn’s letter is a bitter pill to the Reform Party. The groans anc wails consequent on the swallowing of the medicine are amusing, Some of the papers take Mr. Blain to be a Conserva- tive. Others think he is mad. Some find consolation in the fact that Mr. Blain published his true and careful analysis of Mr. Blake in the Mail. Of course the Giobe wouldn't publish it; it prefers party to truth, and obstinancy in its false ideas rather than yield to patent facts. A sick patieut must be treated kindly, aud as the bitter pill is racking the very framework of the grits, we focbear taking special advantage of their sickness. We shall return to the subject when the patients have suflicient- ly recovered. The Belleville Jntelligencer has the following on the letter:---

“Mr. Blain discusses with ability and evident candeur, the position of the Re» form party, and in doing so voices the opinions of many Reformers by showing up Mr. Blake in his true light as a sel- fish, inconsisteut intriguer. Mr. Blain’s letter is an important contribution to the political history of the times, and eught to be read attentively.”

a _-o- +

The Ulemas.

In the special telegraphic despatches to Tae Examiner yesterday, it was stated that the Ulemas had deposed the Sultan from the Caliphate. Who are these Ulemas? They are a certaiu class of theological jurists in Turkey, and io other places professing Islamism. These men derive their decisions from the Koran and its commentaries. The Ulemas enjoy many privileges, they pay ne taxes, cannot be condemned to death, nor can they be deprived of their prop- erty by avy court of law. They can be punished by being deposed, and by being banished. They are great preachers, and nse the sermon as a powerful instru- ment for arousing the people. The political, social and religious duties of the Mussulmans are so interwoven that the sermon becomes, at times, a powerful

litical harangue, and the Ulemas use 1% for diffusing the prevailing pclitical ideas. As an instance of the assump- tion of the political .as well as the religious power by these teachers, it is worth recording that when they preach at Mecca, the sword is hung over the shoulder, and when the preacher is ascending the steps he clanks the sword with vigor on each step. As soon as the preacher begins the sermon the sword is thrown violently on the ground. The Uiemas have only to recognize the Mufti as their chief authority, and are the superiors of all the Mollahs.

“Too Many Cooks,”

Tue London Times employs a namer- ous staff of leader writers. Some:imes, the vigilant eye of the editor negle+ts its duty in cutting out coutradictory op:nions on the same subject, and iu the same week, Many writers of note are engaged on the articles regarding the Egyptian question, and some of the utterances are comically opposite. Here is a highly virtuous ending :—* The accusation that we aim at setting up a British protec- torate without regard or provision for the development of a genuine Egyptian nationality, ought to have been dissipated by the assurances we have give.” Here are the assurances which the Times gave, and which created quite a stir throughout Europe as soon as the news reached the continent. Of course they were written by a different sciibe, and appeared a few days before the quotation already selected.

‘British rule and British protection would accomplish in Egypt what has been accomplished by the same means io India. The ministry will net be put off with platitudes concerning Egyptian liberties, which are the figments of a fantastic imagination, and with which at all events English policy has nothing to do. We have ample ground for believing that under such a government as England has given to India, Egypt would take a new lease of prosperous, orderly, and civilized life.”

_e-—

Hard on the Editor.

Some of the sentences passed on poli- tical prisoners in Austria seem straoge to our Western ideas. A saort time ago some Ruthenes, in Austria, were convict- ed of high treason for seeking to dis- member the empire by urging the sepa- ration of one of the Provinces. A bootmaker, a chorister, a priest, and a newspaper editor were implicated in the plot and sentenced to serve terms of imprisonmeut, varying from three to eight months. A peculiar part of the puvishment was that which the judge said must be rigidly enforced, namely, that the prisouers should fast one day ia

THE DAILY EXAMINER. AUGUS

for the priest, because he was supposed to be a pious Catholic. The bootmaker must have felt a sinking sensation as he looked at the last méal of the thirteenth The chorister was fat, so the dis- beveficial to him. But the

It was hard on him, and he curtain over the un-

day. cipline was poor editor! we must draw t told agouies that came with the com- pulsory fast.

~~: GP se oor

The Victory.

Tne Examiner has acknowledged many kiud remarks made by coutempor- aries on the mainland concerving Mr. Prowse’s election. The articles on the question shew the interest tuken in the “Gem of the Sea” by our brothers across the Strait. They look upon the sober second thought of the people here as an index of the feeling all over Canada, and say that the demoralization of the grits iscomplete. ‘This is the way the Hatifax Herald speaks of the affair as follows :-

‘¢The Local Government of Prince Hd- ward island is, without doubt, one of the most eflicient and henest that the Island ever had. Its administration has been a bailliant one. But it appealed to the people in May last solely on its good record, and without having that thorough organization without which no party can hope to win, The result was that many of its best men were defeated. Among them was the Hon Samuel Prowse, member for the Murray Harbor District. His successful opponent was Dr. Robertson. A few weeks later, this gentleman, without resigning the seat to which he had been elected in the Assem- bly, accepted the Grit nomination for the Dominion. He is alleged to have received a majority of votes, but as the law express- ly provided that no member of the Assem- bly was qualified for election to the Domin- ion Commons, the Returning Officer very properly declined to make a declaration of Dr. Robertson’s election, but made a special return, setting forth that he appeared to have a majority of votes, but, having vio- lated the law, was not eligible for the seat; and that Mr. A. C. McDonald had the next highest number of votes.”

After describing the two candidates for the vacant seat, the Herald goes on to say ‘—

The result was the triumphant election of Mr. Prowse, and a most emphatic and unqualified endorsation of the Government. In the immortal words of the Chronicle, ‘* a re-action has set in” against gritism, ‘‘ and is sweeping” over the Island “* with irresis- tible fury.”

The result is particularly mortifying to Dr. Robertson, because he has lost his seat in the Assembly, and has not gained the seat in the Dominion Commons. His is another illustration of the truth tiat selfishness always defeats itself.

The Coming International Fisher Exhibition in Eaton, Eng. ™

The formal announcement of the great International Fisheries Exhibition for 1883 has just been made. The exhibi- tion will be opened at London, England, ontbe Ist of May, and will continue for a period of not less than six months. The objects to be exhibited are to include all kinds of specimens of fish life, and to illustrate all the modes by which the marine and fresh water animals of econo- mic value are captured and utilized, te- gether with the commercial, scientific, social, historic and legislative aspects ef such fisheries. Medals and diplomas are to be the premiums. Ameng the exhi- bits will be Fishing gear of every de- scription ; fishing craft of all nations ; fresh water fishing gear; equipments of fishing vessels ; preparations for the pre- servation of fish; all about fish culture ; natural history and literature of fish ; and loan collections of anything fishy. The Dominion Government will take part in the above exhibition in everything ap- pertaining to the fisheries of Canada, and invites the hearty co-operation of all Canadians engaged or interested in the fishing industries of the country.

The St. John Loyalist Meeting.

The meeting at St. John seems to have been quite a tame affair. Those present were divided in sentiment as to the best means of doirg honour to the brave men who stuck so loyally to the British flag. The Telegraph speaking of the affair says :

** Those who desire to honor the memory of the Loyalist founders of St. John must not be dicouraged either by a small meeting, or be- cause those present did not see eye to eye, They must rather act on the motto, ‘‘ Try again.” We had a good many such trials before we got the Exhibition of 1880 started, but it proved a success nevertheless. We must make our Centennial Celebration and Exhibition a still greater success, even if we find it difficult to make a proper start.”

——6B 2. -—- Germany on the Situation.

Berwin, Aug, 13.—-The (renzboten, the officially inspired organ, says Germany can- not risk the loss of the good will of other powers by parlayzing or conteracting their policy, unless she is absolutely forced to do so. She has neither the wish nor right to play the part of European Censor. She will neither give a mandate to England to to act on the Nile nor hinder her from doing what she may think ‘necessary for British Intercsts. The interests of Ger- many have not been menaced, If they are menaced hereafter she will have plenty of time to take her resolution. Her only aim is European peace, which will be main- tained.

—- ee Vigorous.

The New York Commercial Bulletin has the following vigorous words respecting the fire-brand of the East: It would be well if M. de Lesseps, instead of playing the mountebank on the banks of the Suez Canal, were superintending his scheme at Panama, where his officers and laborers are dying by the hundred and spending money by the million without anything to show in results. The Suez Canal will be taken care of much better without him than with him ; and if the Panama Canal is not better looked after in the future than it has been hitherto, it is likely never to become a

Rxcitement in Ireland.

ee

An M. P. Imprisoned,

| }

Rioting and Denunelation.

Special to the Examiner. Dusty, Aug. 16.

E. Dwyer Gray, Member of Parliainent, ex-Lord Mayor of Dublin, and editor of the *‘Freeman’s Journal’ was to-day fined five thousand pounds, and sentenced to three months imprisonment. Gray bad published a violeat letter in his paper ac- cusing the Jury which convicted Hignes. as being drunk and rowdy the night before the conviction. Hignes had been arrested under the Suppressioa of Crime Act, ana found guilty of the murder of Francis Dougherty, in Ennis. A great deal of notice was attracted to the case on account uf its being the first under the new act. tumors had also gone round that many of the leading lights of Ireland intended +o test the extent to which the Government would allow freedom of speech. The case of Hignes gave them a test,and some of the

views were violent and denunciatory. The letter in the ‘* Freeman’s Jour- nal” roused the authorities to action,

and they have succeeded in sending Gray to prison. Parnell stands out prominently in defence of Gray. Mr. Parnell was presen® ed with the freedom of the City of Dubiin to-day. Nearly every Mayor in Ireland was present. The Mayor of Belfast va conspicuous by his absence. Parnell made a furious speech, attacking the authorities for their hostile action in the matter of Mr. Grey, saying that liberty of . speech no longer existed. The Lord Mayor denounced the action taken against Gray, and said that the sen- tence was a blot on the nineteenth century, civilization and freedom. Gray's friends have issued a manifesto, strongly denouncing the sentence, and ad- vising calmness on the part of the people until the question is brought up ia Parlia- ment.

Reports have come in about serious riot- ing at Portadown. Several of the rioters have been seriously injured by the police.

Wolseley's Proclamation |

Skirmishing Along

Special to the Examiner, ALEXANDRIA, Ang. 17.

General Sir Garnet Wolseiey has issued a proclamation declaring that the object of the British is not war, but to restore ord «r to the terrified Egyptians and tosustain th: authority of the Khedive.

There have been several skirmishes along the line during the last few dans, but the casnalties have been few and the points gained of no great importance. No Turkish troops are likely to be sent against Arabi.

Empress of Germany Seriously Zl,

.| Special Despatch to the Examiner.

Beruty, Ang. 16.

Last Saturday the Empress of Germany was taking her accustomed walk in the Schloss of Babelsburg, Berlin, when she slipped and was thrown to the ground. At the time she received a severe shaking and several slight contusions, but gave no cause for anxiety. To-day the Empress is in a precarious condition, and is considered serionsly ill from the injuries she received by the fall.

Socialism in Spain.

gpecial to the Examiner.

Maprip, Ang. 17. Socialism is spreading in Spain to an alarming extent, and is giving cause of uneasiness to the authorities. Several pre- cautionary measures have been taken by the Government to cope with, and to check the evil,

GENERAL CABLE NEWS,

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 15.

Col, Gerard, of the mounted infantry, before day-break to-day, rode on a recon. noissance within half a mile of the enemy's second line. The reconnoitering party was pursued by horsemen, of whom it killed several. Col. Gerard states that he accom- plished his object.

Xeinforcements have been sent to Fort Meks, as itis expected the enemy will attempt to surprise the fort. A French- man representing himself as a_ special correspondent of Lanterne of Paris, and who received a pass on Saturday to enable | him to go about freely inside the town, | was arrested to-day by parties of vedettes while proceeding in the direction of the enemy’s lines. Last night the iron clad train went in the direction of Fort Meks. On the way it was fired upon by Bedouins. | The regulars on the, train returned the fire, killing twenty of the enemy. To- night a strong force will go out. Several of the stipulations proposed in the military convention are considered unacceptable to Turkey. The proclamation against Arabi will not be issued until the convention is signed

Lenpon, Aug. 15. The Prince of Wales, on accovnt of the condition of his health, has been urged by medical advisers to drink the waters of a German bath. The Times says the Prince of Wales will go to a German bath to drink the waters in deference to the advice of his physician, who has earned by his devotion | and success the right to be obeyed. No| symptoms of special ailment prompted the advice—brief absence is advised mainly as a form of prevention, which is better than any cure. The Prince needs a vaca-

two weeks. Now, this was not so bad

re et tnat ih 5 a

tion, though he may not be aware that he wants it. The fact of the Times devoting

a

_corps to Alexandria.

vounen ay AT ORWELL HEAD.

| ‘ts first leader to the health of the Prince | TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. _o° Wales, creates some sensation. ; ‘ It

is decided to send a small ba’loon

Transports Lydian Monarch and Tevoit| took, on Monday, for Egypt, the last of |

the troops here, comprising the army corps | £ The former | will be held near the Church, on}

service there. Portsmouth te day for

destined for vessel called at

partments,

The Times’ Berlin despatch says it is| age oi the present Egyptian troubles for renewing some old claims which were de- clined by the Berlin Congress.

Paris, Aug. 15.

There is a taik of a disturbance between France and Madagascar. The Queen of Madagascar prohibited the sale of land to French colonists, contrary to the treaty of 1860. The French consul! has been forced to strike his flag and seek refuge at Tama- lar. A French naval demonstration 18 ex- pected,

Weather bulietin.

b) obubilities for the next 24 hours tor the

Varitime Provinces.

Toxonro, Aug. 17 —10 a. m.

Fresh to strong southeast to southwest winds, cloudy to rainy weather,

BIRTH,

At Rose Cottage, Alberton, on the 7th inst., the wife of Hon. KR. B Reid, of a son.

MARRIED.

In this city on Tuesday, 15th inst , by Rev, John Barwash, Mr. Jm, Auld to Miss Addie Stewart, both of Charlottetown.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE.

Aug. 16.—J H Watton, Boston; Allan Fin- liysou, V R Britge; H M Chareluil, Rustico; KE Brewster, Montreal; F H Sawyer, 8 s Worc.ster; H Bridge, U 8 Navy; Miss Biidge, Washington «4 O Holbroke, Harford; kK 5 Randal, Medtord, Mass; T Hull, do; Joseph Alhson, Philadelphia; John Collins, do; Geo Feehan, Truro; Alex McLean, do; Isaac Me Lean, d ; John H Campbell, Stellarton; Mrs Campbell, do; Chailes Stewart, do; George Mchay, do; J J McKay, Pictou; Francia Drake, Mrs F Drake, Miss Townshend, Miss Jardine, New Glasgow; Miss Johnston, Miss Faiiiax, W C Herburn, J Ross and wife, Pictou; C Schreiber, Ottawa; Miss Schreiber, do; P 8 Arehibald, Moncton; A N Gounfield, R tlunt Summerside; N McKelvic, do; Johu McKeuzie, do; Joha Hopper, Montreal; C D Holmes, do; Fred © Mosley, Boson; C F Crisheum, do; J E Chesley, Haverhill, Mass; A Pelletier, Quebec; Henry de Peyster, New

ee

drafts from commissary and transport de ‘Wednesday, tC August InSb.

AX.

LJ

In the

PUBLIC TEA, in aid of the Pr syter- | ian Charch and Manse at Orwell Head, |

i |

The Company will spare no pains in making |

| feared that Russia intends to take advan- | ¢yig the most success‘ul Tea of the Season. |

Everything will be done to make the place | attractive and the day enjoyable. No liquor allowed on or near the grounds. Tea on tables at 12 o clock. Tickets tor tea, 25 cents. P. 8.—If the day prove unfavorable the tea will come off on the first fine day.

A. W. MARTIN,

Aug. 16, 1881.—wkly ti sec, of Com |

JUsT ARRIVED,

800 Barrels Prine, Large and Fat.

T. J. FARQUHARSON, Queen St., Aug. 17. ’52

Convent of the Osngregation de Notre Dame.

SOURIs, P. E. I.

MTUDIES will be resumed in t! is institu tion on the first of September nest

Dominion of Canada,

J abers *nd iDortyu ges thereof Can be ‘4scer, j'#ined and seen at the ies. ' olfice of the said « gq | Liqvidators, in the Bank Building formerly

| vccupied by said atove-named Bankj J ; ; hiking Com. |pany, As also generally the dr pi

-__-——- -- }

Piov.nce of Prince Biwara Island, IN £HE SUPREME COURT, matter of an Age f , ” lament of Canada, eee Pate , torty-fifth year of ler srteai’ jesty’s reign, chapter 23, intitnlod Act respecting Lorolvent Banks I ¢ ance Companies, Loay Companies Buus, ing Societics and lrading Cor ; hed and of the President, Directors Comp oy of the Bank of Prince Ka Isi#ud au iusclvent Banking CG werd a TOTILVE is hereby given that al a VAY, the seventh day of Ay M . A. D. 1882, Mr. Jus ice Peters war al aa x the sale by the Liquidators of th netleg: . vamed Bau king Company, ot coved and pe rsonal property partic Ulatly od ne : and dese ribed in a certain Petition of ; Liquidators this day tiled With me ee a particulars and descriptions of gr h Teal = personal property, aud the deeds ond

sil nine OE an

awin

ing, making and endorsing by the alee 7 Liquidators of all billa of exchange and ; missory i'es necessary to ta dras n egy, a ed, made or endorsed ip and about the rs, ness of winding up tbe above named Bouking Company.

Unlese cause to contrary bh before ; bi the said Mr, Justice Peters, a Jotul tees bers, in the Law Courts Building in Chap. x < lottetowu, in said Province, on that aoe the hour of one o'clock of the afternoon $ ,any of the creditors, contributories shares hoiders ov members of the said above : ticned Baiking Coni pany. “a

Dated this ist day of August, A, D. 1 :

i a OT ti. lis.

Pupils may enter as boarders on very moder- ate terms. . August 17th, 1882.

M R. TABOR will be at the Osborne Houre IVE from the 22nd to the 26th, and will buy 20 draft and carriage horses weighing from 105u te 1300,

Ch’town, Aug, 17, 1882,

EXTRAORDINARY

do; G Bown, K N Railway; Miss Underwood,

New Glasgow; Miss Graham, do; Miss Camp- | bell, Providence, R I; A R Featog, King’s| Co, PEI; W H Hannigar, Halifax. “

REVERE HOUSE. August 16.—John Leitch, St John; W S| Bryee, Gananoque; J C MeKinnon, Antigon | ish; Miles Sweet and wife, Troy, N Y; James Hill, Boston; Geo E VanBuskirk, Halhfax; Guy Stagner, do; Mr Justice Cross, Montreal; Mrs Cross, do, Miss Cross, do; J Mocrison, Halifax; G M McKay, Pictou; Colin Me. Kenzie, do: Geo B MacKachern, do; Daniel MacEachern, do.

THE BISHOP'S

PIC-NIC,

ST, PETER'S BAY, AUGUST 23, i882,

N EXCURSION AND TEA will be

held on the 23rd August, inst., in

aid of the Building Fuud of the new Church, at St Peter’s Bay, in course of erection.

Divine Service will be held in the Church, at 10.30 a,m., on which occasion Rev. Alex- ander McGillivray will preach in Gelic and English.

Tea will be served at 1 o'clock, p.m., on the beautiful grounds of the Parochial resi- dence, and the Committee wil] leave nothing undone on their part to make the occasion an agreeable one for the guests who may favor them with their attendance.

Various Games and recreations will be pro- vided for the amusement of the young folks and it is expected that a Boat Race will be arranged, to be taken part in by the skilled

rowers of Chariottetown,

York; Miss de Peyster, do; Mra B Clarkson,

SAL =

—AT THE—

LONDON

Vy Justice Peters has, by ax order made in the FIORSES ANTED. jabove matter date in

|bour of

| members of the above named Company will

882,

Dz HODGSON, .

3 Prothonotary, &. R. Frvzeeranp, Solicitor, ¥s: Fe:

hereby piven that Hig Honor

Notice is

od the 7th day of Angus instant, extende the time for wing cause against bis ranctioning the matt the above nuctice specified, until PR the twenty-lifth day of August instant,

eleven o'clock, forenoon, im the judges’ Chambers, Cha:lottetown where = creditors, con tribatories, sharebo er

be heard to shew cause, if any against such sancuon being given, Dated the seventh day of Au

1882. : “a R. R. FilzGerald, Solicitor.

JAMES D, IR (au i6 4i]

To be sold hy AUCTION, on Friday, the isih Ins AT 12 O'CLOvK,

the Leasehold interest of that eligible Busi. ness Property in Queen Street, ah pan occupied by C. I, Morrison.

WILLIAM é Au

we

HOUSE.

We have purchased Porty-

four Cases and Bales of

Ch’town, Aly. 5, TSS”.

—— +.

NOTICE. — ei 1 aa Teas will he receiv. d up to the x day of Au, ust, 18*2, for the ercetional a BAPLi-T CHUKCH at Kingston, Lota All material furnish: d. Con mi'tee not to accept the lowest or any tender, eations cau le seon at

English aud Scotch Goods, recently imported and not delivered to the pariy erder- ing them.

These Goods have been bought at a great advantage, them

and we shall clear

out at extraerdinary low)

prices for Cash,

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

July 11, 1882—wkly

The following Train arrangements have been made in connection with the Tea-— \

Leaye Charlottetown for St Peter's at 8.15 | a m.; returning leave St. Peter’s for Char- lottetown at 5 p.m,

Leave Summerside for St. Peter's at 7 a.m.- returning leave St. Peter’s at 4.20 p. m, ;

Leave Souris for St. Peter’s at 7.50 a.m: returning leave St. Peter's at 6 p,m.

Leave Georgetown fur St Peter’s at 8.30 a.m; returning leave St. Peter’s at 4.40 p.m,

‘The rates of fares as follows :~ Summerside to St, Peter’s and return.. 90 cts,

Kensington and Freetown...........,.,.. $0 cts, County Line, Bradalbane, Hunter River and North Wiltshire........ 75 cts, Royally Junction,Charlottetown, York, Georgetown, Cardigan, Pergp...... 6) cts, Baldwin's, Peake’s Pisquid, Souris, Trecetic, Bedford ......... 000s ces... 50 cts, Mount Stewart, Harmony........ ......... 40 cts,

. And all shorter distances at one first-class are.

Excursion Tickets will only be sold to those who purchase Tea Tickets, which will be for sale at all the above stations.

ANDREW LEWIS, St. Peters Bay, Aug, 17, 82, Sec’y

PORK \ND HAMS,

ON HAND AND FOR SALE LOW,

15 Barrels Prime Mess Pork, O00 Sugar Cured Hams,

AT THE FISH MARKET,

J. iH. MYRICK, Ch’town, July 29, 1882. — eod

TEA! TEA!

NEW TEA.

Something we Recommend !

can

DON'T FAIL TO TRY If, EVERYONE!

Beer & Goff.

August 14, '82,

Jv HN HENDERSON'S, BENJAMIN \EWSON, WILLIAM WARD, DANIEL FRASER, es Kivgston, Aug. 9, ‘sv, Committegg ” augli—dy 4i wkiy i, :

ial SS

TO GROCERS!

ae

-

%,

HAVE added to my large and wells — selected stock of Stationery, a full line ol” ee

Paper Bags, — 5 = which will be

SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH

oa CRATE i ok LO NEN

este

All the leading sizes constantly or hand” and will be printed at low rates if required Also Shipping Tags, pain or printed, :

G, H. HASZARD, Jaly 12, 82—¢od tf WI UBSCRIPE for the OAILY EXAMINER

i) the Chea; est and noret Noway Paper 2

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de SSS

W ANTED, a middle aged capable pete ~ son a8 Housekeeper in a sma)l family, Apply by letter Box 43, Post Office, or pe sonally at the office of this paper. [au 161" ~

OST, on the 14th inst.,a black Pocket —

Book. The finder will be rewarded bY leaving the same at Mr. D. J. Richards,om ~ Sydney Street, near the Methodist Church, @f at the Examiner office, au 16%

+e

OARDERS can be accommcdated in & —

private Boarding House, with parlor —s two Bedrooms, Rovums large, airy, and ce ventilated, Situation the best in the ity. Apply at the Examiner office,

(auld

FEXHE SUBSCRIBERS have about $350.00 7 of the Bank of P, EK. Island Notes o@ ~ hand for sale.

HAMILTON & SMITH, Shediac, N. B, 9th Ang., 1882. aug

ANTED—A Girl to do general houses 5 ~ work in a smal] family. Must be welh é recommended, Good wages to the right son, dy ti~aug

GIRL wanted in a small — te general housework. Apply at EXasia® ER Office. augl® ian, a \ JANTED-—A good Parlor Maid. quire at Admiral Bayfield’s, Baghtes Lodge.

ITY HOTEL TO LET- This Hotel &

finely situated, standing opposite WF. Bishop's Palace, on ihe highest ground ia @ ~ city. It contains 37 rooms, and being COR lignous to the Steam Navigation Compaay Wharf, is admirably adapted for the acces dation of summer visitors’ to the ]s/ap@™ Terms easy. Apply to Messrs, Geo. AVES. & Co,, London H {ep Vt