ee ey

oe eee: a

~ Ne a ne Cree a ee ae eee

m7 es w

AC

2382 8 ee ee ee

DATY HSA MINER.

A aetna oe Se od

Tt.

= OR a > accede th Pee gt lee a Me AE i Ha ———

——

1e3R5

s

‘+O

SOA Oh me oe ane -

The Daily Examiner

Jl L\

ay “ei

10, 1885. a Water. We are glad to hear that action is being taken in this matter. A meeting of the gentlemen named in the Water-

; works Act as the the original incor 4 porators, was held in the Stipendiary ' Magistrate's oflice lest evening. The M Mayor was present and reported his

interview with several possible con fu tractors whom he saw during his visit uy to Canada and the United States. The

meeting unanimously passed the follow ing resolution

Resolved, That with the view of obtain- ing tenders for an eflicient water supply for the City, the City Council be asked what number of hydrants they are prepared to take for City purposes and the price per hydrant,

The Council will now have to take the matter jn hand; and we trust there | be no further delay about it. As remember, an offer was made some time ago to supply water to

BE eaten. Ge

aa ae

te

ie ti Ram, 6%

ee

wi!

’ well as we

, the City at fifty doliars a hydrant. At . this rate some fifty hydrauts would cost, Be per year, $2,500. No one would object to this expense. Indeed it is evident i that the saving in the Fire Department 7" alone will, to a large extent, re-emburse ; the City for this outlay. ¢ Crops for 1885. ¥ sale +5 iy has been noticeable for some

months that a large and powerful ele- ment ia the United States has been en- deavoring io boom up the price of breadstuffs; but. so far, the effort has

resulted in failure. Flour is still very low. It is said that one-half the flour mills of the United States are

“shut down ;” aud great expectations are raised that before long the wished-for rise in breadstuffs will take place. There is no doubt that the wheat crop for 1885 will fail largely short of that of last year, but there is also no doubt that there is a full year’s supply of last years wheat on hand. The crop for 1885,which is now being harvested is es- timated at 210,000,000 bushels of winter wheat, and 155,000,000 of spring wheat, making a totol of 365,000,000 —a falling off of 147,000,000 from the crop of 1884. The corn crop will be a full average one, with a larger area than ever before. The oat crop is the best ever known. Potatoes will be an average crop, aud new potatoes in the New York market are in extra supply, and sell from $1.50 to $2 per bbl. Old pota- toes sell for whatever people will give for them, and are over-abundant. The apple crop will be a fair one, although it is the off year.

It is evident that the price of flour will not rise much this season, as the old stock of wheat and the new coming iu will leave a large margin for export, after deducting the amount for consump- tion by the people of this continent.

It is, of course, too soon to talk about our own crops. Ali we can say is: they look very well just now.

Policy of England’s new Govern- ment.

In the course of his speech on the 6th inst., the Marquis of Salisbury, Prime Minister of Great Britan, explained the policy of his Government on several im- portant matters. The matter of the gravest importance, he said, was the recent negotiations with Russia in re- gard to the frontier of Afghanistan. It iY must be observed, he said, that there were very clear restrictions upon the action of the present government arising

A 7

bi from the fact that they had assumed “3 oflice ata time when certain matters ny were drawing uear and end, the result

being that many pledges were given, and

the first duty of any government was to see that pledges which an English

government had given should be observ- ed. As far as he had an opportunity of judging, the negotiations between Russia and England had been conducted with an earnest desire to arrive at an adequate settlement ; but he was bound to say that the negotiations had not gone far enough to enable him to speak posi- tively. He desired the people of Great Britain not to attach too much import- ance to these negotiations as final and conclusive, even when concluded, as the whole condition of affairs in Central Asia was very uusatisfactory and uncer- tain. We hope, he said, to arrive at an amicable settlement of the difference in regard to the Zulficar Pass, which Eng- land had promised the Ameer would be included in the Afghanistan. What has been promised must be kept. Whatever settlement might be arrived at, it was our duty to skilfully devise and vigor} carry out measures for the de- fence of the Indian froutier, Further- more, we should stretch out beyond, so that when the tide of war comes, it will uot come near our defences. These pre- parations must be promptly and ener getically made and maintained.

The present difficulty in Egypt is, he said, perbaps ove of the most complicated problems that has ever been submitted to & government enormous aud of many kinds. Those difficulties now form the subject of nego- tiation. Before deciding upon any remedy the government must take counsel o

, ously

ear ee

oa

an

guide them.

Their policy should be steady and

without oscillation. One most momeuious issue was the deferce of the frontier of Egypt by the Egpytiaus, assisted, no doubt, in some measure by

The difficulties are!

of |

tuose best qnalified by experience to |

. . . ee | ‘aanbene, against the tide of fanaticism

land barbarism. It is necessary to es- tablish such a state of things that. if we eventually withdraw our protecting hand, Egypt will be left safe.

Referring to Salisbury said it was intended to avoid

His

only such measures as were necessary . sae ae —Dr. Ferran, the Spanish Inoculator, has decided not to disclose the secret of the method by which he attenuates or graduates the virus of cholera. How- ever, for 50,000 francs or so, he might

city requiring it.

A Trip to Halifax by Steamer.

UNITING RECREATION AND REST WITH PLEASURE, PROFIT AND SAFETY.

From the fact that we have not now-a- days ‘‘forests of masts’ in our seaport towns, itis often asserted that our trade “*has gone to the dogs,’ But to one whose eyes are not blinded by political prejudice, and who takes the trouble to reflect for a moment, this is evidently a wrong con- clusion. itis manifest that our population is increasing, and that as a whole, the country is growing richer; and this being so, it is very unlikely that trade is decreas ing. There may be fluctuations. In the nature of men and things, business will be brisk at one time and slack at another, and

one town will retrograde, or make no headway, while others will prosper. but where there is industry which is not

counteracted by some unusual visitation, such, for instance, as a dry season or a damaging storm,there will, necessarily, be, on the whole, an increase of trade ; and it is so over Canada and in Prince Edward Island. The ‘‘forests of masts” which stood in our ports in the spring and fall of former years have gone--gone forever, as our grandmother’s spinning wheels and our grandmother’s flails have gone—gone to be replaced by steamers and railways, doing more business, with more regularity— with more dispatch and with more satisiac- tion in every way.

In recent years, the steamers touchiag at Island ports have multiplied very fast and have exhibited a marked improvement. The last addition to our fleet—and, taken for all in all, the best—is

THE ULUNDA.

This steamer is owned by gentlemen residing in Halifax and Havre, and she possesses several of the characteristics of those solid, steady, substantial old towns. She was built by one of the most celebrated iron shipbuilding firms in the world— Messrs. Alexander Stephen & Son, of Glasgow, and is as strong and well formed in every particular, as metal and wood, and human skill and experience, can make her. She is beyond Lloyd’s requirements, and is certified by ,the Inspector of the British Government as a ship in which the troops of Her Majesty's Army may be transported. She measures about 2000 tons gross, and her engines indicate a thousand horse power. She is a new ship, having been launched within this year, aud has ac- commodation for freight and passengers with all the latest improvements. An enter- prising son of our Sister Province of Nova Seotia—Captain Hill—is her Commander, and in the judgment of competent critics, her officers and crew are first-class men— careful, obliging, and genial.

A TRIP

to or from Halifax or Boston at this season of the year is a great pleasure. In the Ulunda it is—unless there be unusual stress of weather—an unmitigated pleasure. There is a sense of security in a new, strong, well-found and well-ofliccred ship— one fitted up with a view to ocean travel — which is very reassuring to the timorous; and, if sea-sickness be due, in any degree, to nervousness—does much to ward off the horror which makes the chief objection of landsmen and landswomen to going upon the bosom of the great deep. At this season, however, the water is usually smooth. During the last trip of the Ulunda it was almost as smooth as a mill pond; and every passenger could partake, with an appetite whetted by the fresh sea breeze, of the excellent, wholesome food provided by the steward. THE SCENERY of the land on either side as far as Cansy, is pleasing. The bold, rocky shores and headlands of Nova Scotia attract the eye, while the gentle, undulating landscapes of the Island, with their wealth of luxuriant crops and grazing cattle, gratify and sooth the mind. The scenery or the Straii, too, arrests attention. is surface sparkles cheerfully in the sun. Fishing boats and schooners, interspersed with an occasional steamor leaving behind her a long line of foamy waves and riplets, are continually ‘*heaviig in sight,” and schools of playfal mackerel, are followed by the lonely shark, or grim black fish or glancing sea bird. The acenery of the heavens-——maeses of clouds brightened and glorified by the effuigence of the sun, or careering light and feathery on the wings of the wind—is fine, and impresses as it does not on land, the pessenger who has nothing to do but sit and rest on deck and look at it. But SCENERY APART, it is always interesting and improving to ses places for oneself. A person gets a clearer and better idea of men and things abroad by an occasional trip, than he can possibly obtain by staying at home and reading books; and now ‘+hat fares are cheap and travel rapid, a li#le time and money judiciously expended, will give in return @ great deal of the best kind of wealth, viz: accurate and ¢ofinite know- ledge. We on the Island have been charged with provincialigam and narrow- mindedness; if our wealthy, intelligant farmers, who give the tone to our public opinion, travelled more, we st ould not be at all liable to the charge. THE PASSAGE OF THE GUT OF CANSO is an incident to be remembered. From Cape Jack eastward the Strait for forty miles is very nerrow, the barriers of rock on either hand hold and in some places precipitous, while craft of all kinds stud the narrow waterway. Torun the ship at full speed through the Gmt is therefore a. | difficult matter—one which sometimes | taxes to the utmost the skill and nerve of | the Captain and his officers. , The. escapes from collision are ofien exciting ina high ‘degree to the landsman-passenger look- ing on.

contentious legislation and to promote |

be willing to sell his information to any |

Port Hawkesbury and P.rt Mulg-eve |

are pretty little towns, of scattered hotses, stores and churchos, situate on the bank of a small hafeor off the Gut, and will p-o- bably be, when the Cape Breton Railway is in operation, and the country has been

domestic policy, | hetter developed, places of considerable

ivporiance. Port Hawkesbury is beanti- fully situated, and boasts of four or five hotels. Some of its men of business are entot prising as well as kind. But aa inc'- dent in the Ulunda’s last pas:a:e shows that there is some of the spirit in Hawkes- bury which hinders the progress of too many towns in this part of Canadag One of the Ulunda’s lines had been fa:tened to a post ona wharf next to which she was moored. Promptly came the message to the officer in charge of the ship: ‘* tf that

line isn't removed, wharfage will be charged.” The line was removed, of course.

FOG BANKS

often hang round the coast and detain the shipping. Fogs are more disliked by sea- men than storms, and are not much more welcome *than icebergs. They enclose

the shipping in impenetrable gloom, How many a fine vessel has, despite the utmost watchfulness of

her oflicers, gone down in a fog! In recent years the danger of fog has been miti- gated by steam fog horns,steamers whistles, automatic sounding buoys and other con- trivances. But it is still a terrible nuisance, keeping Captain and crew in anxiety and watchfulness day aad night to prevent collisions. But once off Halifax Harbor, the ship is soon joined by one of the troop of pilots belonging to the port; perhaps, -as in our case, by Jeremiah Holland—familiar- ly known as ‘Jerry’—the celebrated George srown’s old trainer and instructor of the Talifax crew in its palmy days, and under lis care the ship, is ere long safely moored in her docks, and we are once again in the solid old town of frowning forts and hearty hospitable people.

A stay of a day or two at Halifax, to sce the strongest fort and the finest public gardens fin America, and then a passage down the Annapolis Valley, through Digby Gut, on to St. John, and then home by way of Moncten, Point duChene and our Island steamers, will make a_ short, pleasant, instructive and cheap trip.

Supreme Court, Queen’s County. BEFORE MR, JUSTICE PETERS.

McLean vs. Bradley—The jury iv this case last evening found a verdict for the plaintiff damages $1. Davies, Q. C., and A. A. MeLean, for plaintiff. Peters & Peters for defendant.

Queen vs. Alexander Gillis—Indictment for murder. The Grand Jury yesterday evening found a true bill against the prisoner, charging him with the rurder of Patrick Callaghan, the late Keeper of Sher- wood Cemetery. The indictment fixes the date of the murder at the 20'h of May last Shortly after the bill was foundfthe prison- er was brought’ into Court nd arraigned. He pleaded “ not guilty” in a strong voice. He seemed perfectly composed, and did not appear at all to realize the enormity of the awful charge against him. The Court Room was crowded almost to suffocation, and the prisoner, although he was the centre of attraction, seemed to be as cool, if not cooler, than many of the audience. The prisoner, at the time of going to press, is in Court, and we understand that this evening, after the civil trial at present be- fore the Court is over, the full Court will tweet for the purpose of fixing a day for the trial, which will not likely take place until after the Georgetown Court, which meets on the 21st inst.

It is rumored that Mr. Davies, Q. C., wili defend Gillis, but,so far, we learn, Mr. Davies has not finally consented to take up the defence. The prosecution will be con- ducted by Attorney General Sullivan and Mr. Hodgson, Q. C.

— + -- ——-o~<—m ea e-

: The Mutual Reserve.

Major John Hopper, resident Manager of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, returned yesterday morning from a visit of some days in New York, where he had the pleasure of meeting Mr. E. B. Harper, President, and the whole Boardof Direec- tors, with whom he had along conference in regard to the extension of the Canadian business of the Association in view of the new insurance legislation at Ottawa, shortly to come into force. He reports that he was most cerdiaily received, and every courtesy and attention paid him. The . Association employs eighty clerks for carrying on their business at the head oflice, nnder the super- vision of the President and seven oflicers, gentlemen of high social standing and basinees reputation, who devote the whole of their time to its interests. The business transacted daily is enormous, and is accom- plished in the most thorough and systematic manner. While Mr. Hopper was there, new business was coming in at the rate of two hundred thousand dollars per day ; and the carh receipts in payment of the last assessment at the rato of fifteen thousand dollars per day. Death claims were being promptly settled, many of them being paid months before they were legally due. Each department has a separate organization, the whole being supervised by Mr. Harper, the President, whose administrative abilities are wonderful. He is always on hand to give advice and direction,while he possesses the full confidence of business and financial circles, His co-directors are also well known and very highly spoken of as busi- ness men of ability aud integrity.

The beard complimented Major Hopper upon the large volume of business he had forwarded them inso brief a time (two millons since the 18th April) and offered him every faciiity and assistance for push- ing the work throughont the Dominion,— Montreal Times, July 4.

LETTERS T6 THE EDITOR.

Reply to “ WwW.”

Sir,—If your correspondent ‘W.,’’ in yesterday’s HxaMINER, be a man er a boy, or a hobble-de-hoy and will come out from under his mask—either publicly or pri- vately—the Inspector will be glad to give him information that will gatisfy any rea- sonable person. ~

R. H. Crawrorp. *|

a+ <>< — ee: Tue Rev. Dr. Higgins, Professor of Mathe- matics in Acadia College, N. 8., is now. visi'-

—-—

ing this city. Professor Forbes, of the same! College, is also visiting his friends in Pownal.

“COBBAN,”

—FOR—

St, John’s, Newfoundland,

vb WILL BE DUE HERE

THE 13th INST.

For Freight or Passage apply to PEAKE BROS. & C0., AGENTS. Ch’town, July 10, 1855,—2i

Strawberry Festival,

—AND—

Promenade Concert !

HE Young Ladies’ Aid Society, of Zion Church, intend holding a Strawberry Festival and Promenade Concert, in the

ROLLER RINK,

oi in

Fuesday, 14th inst.

There will bea table with Useful and Fancy Articles ; also Refresement Tables, laden with all the delicacies of the season—Ice Cream, Lemonade, &c

Band will be in attsndance,

Door open at 4 p,m. Admission, 10 cents.

CLARA NASH,

Secretary,

July 10--13 13 44

PERSUADED BY A DRUM Mish Buv Ladies’ Wear, &c, for a Gents’ Furnishing Store.

y ILL sell off as rapidly as pos-ible, even

if ata loss, and settle down on one line of goods

Best American perfect-fitting Corscts 55cts. t» $2.50.

Dent’s four-clasp Kid Gloves (every pair warranted) 85cts, worth $1.40.

Dent’s four-button Kid Gloves (every pair perfect) 65cts, worth $1.

Misses’ Knit Underclothing 65, 7icts, and $! each.

Ladies’ Linen Collars 7, 10, 12, and 14cts, each,

Ladies’ Hoop Skirts 22, 25 and 28cts, with Bustles 85cts up.

Ladies’ Jsustles 22, 25, 45, and up to $1.25

Ladies’ Kubber Circulars only $1.25 each,

Prints marked Ii4ets, now for 10cts.

Prints marked 10cts, now for 7} cents.

American washing Prints for 5cis, worth 8 cents.

Ticking marked 28cts, now 19cts.

Gray Cotton, 36 inches wide, for 5cts,

Also—A large stock of Boys’ and Chil- dren’s Suits $1.85 up.

Men’s Navy Blue Suits arrive, only $5.

Men’s Black Worsted Suits $1, worth $14.

“* Working Shirts, in Gingham, &c., 30cts, up.

Men’s heavy, Pants $1.50, worth $2.40.

Men’s Heavy Tweel Suits $7.50, $8, $3.50 to $14.

A large stock of Tryon Tweeds et Mill prices. A very large stock of Scotch and Canadian T weeds, 55cts, up. Braces, Pocket- handkerchiefs and small wares in variety. A large etock of Shirts 75cts up.

Our Tailoring Department is giving perfect satisfaction in good-fitting garments, and saving from $1 to $i on each suit,

RHID BROS.

CAMERON BLOCK, July 10, 1885.

American Mowers.

in stock and to

all-wool

Y Auction, TUESDAY, July 14th, at 2 o'clock, at Market Square, four of Wm Anson Woods’ Improved American Mowers. These Machines were awarded the GOLD MEDAL at the Paris Exhibitioa, 1878. TERMS ;—One-half the purchase money payable November lst, 1885; balance Noy, ist, 1886, on approved joint notes.

A. McNEMLL,

Auctioneer. Ch’town, July 9, 1885--4i wky li

Groceries, cc.

¥ Auction, SATURDAY, July 11th, at 11 o'clock, at the store lately occupied by N. J. Campbell, Upper Queen Street, a lot of Groceries, Paper Bags, Wrapping Paper, Confectionery, Pregerved Fruit, Condensed Milk, Riding Saddle and Bridle, and a lot of Sundries.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. July 9, 1885.—2i

TENDERS.

QUEALED TENDERS will be received at k- the Mayor's office up te noon of SATUR.- DAY,- the llth inst., for the painting and whitewashing the lower market, according to specification to be seen at his office, A deposit of five per cent of the estimated cost must accompany each tender, The Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender, Ry order, A. H. MAGPHERSON, * City Clerk, Mayor’s Office, July 8, 1885 —3i

: NER the Waet +A mae blaleng om attluew an

o Clad

t

aioe

Strawberry Festival,

AND

PROMENADE CONCERT

in aid of Queen Square Improvements, will be held in the

DRILL SHED,

and adjoining Grounds, on Friday Ev'e Next, 10th July.

The grounds will be illuminated snd the Brass Band will perform on the occasion,

The following ladies have kindly consented to aid and receive contributions : —-

Mrs. A. A. Macdonald.

Reer Mrs H, Mackinlay Miss, Beer Miss, Macleod Mrs Geo, Beales Mrs James, Newbery Miss, Brown Miss Ella, Hensley Mrs,

Palmer Mrs A, Palmer Mrs Minnia, Palmer Miss Ethel, Pethick Miss,

Richie Miss, Stiickland Mrs, Weeks Mrs Robert T, Weeks Miss Alice, Weeks Miss Maggie.

Cameron Miss, Carey Miss, Oonroy Mrs, Crabbe Miss, Dawson Miss, Gray Mrs Col, Gray Miss, Murray Miss F, Mackinlay Mrs T, The names of other ladies willing to assist are solicited. Doors open at half-past six. Admission 15 cents ; Children 10 cents, ARTHUR NEWBERY, Secretary. _July 7th, 1885,

& te 20

HON, J. B. FINCH,

the renowned Temperance Orator and Pro- hibition Advocate will Lecture in the

KK. BA An FEAT

—

Monday and Tuesday Evenings, Joly 18th and 14th, at 8 o'clock,

Tickets for exch Lecture 25 cents, to be had at the Apothecaries Hall, Rankin’s Drug Store, and at the door.

Oue fare tickets on afternoon trains of July 13th aad I4ch, good for returo til 15th from Rradalbane and Railway Stations eastward, issued to parties attending these lectures.

J. A. LAWSON, Sec’y of Com.

1. 0.0. TENPLARS.

* § itil Grand Lodge of the above Order will meet in Annual Session in Scott’s Hall,

Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, the I4th July, at 10.30 :

This Seseion will be of more than usual interest, as the R. W. G Tcmplar, Hon Jcha B. Fineh, and P. J. Chisholm, Esq., G. W. Chieti of Nova Scotia, will be present.

Mr. Finch will give a course of lectures, commencing on the J3th July.

J. A. LAWSON, G. W. S. Ch’town, June 30—july2 2aw wky 2i

SUOPTISH GATHERING

— annual Gathering of the Clans, ander the auspices of the Caledonia Club of P. E. Island, will be held at Charlottetown on

Thursday, the 23rd July insé.

Special arrangements are made, and cheap rates secured from all points by Railways and Steamers.

For full particulars get Programme,

JOHN M, CAMPBELL, See'y of Games Committee,

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

MYRTLE NAVY

IS MARKED

T. & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS.

NONE OTHER GENUINE

June 1, 1885 —) yr

BER. Wy, + a POA E te ee ID AG OR

a - Best value in the market.

|! ; Has taken first prizes wherever exhibited. Holds six Medals

and many Diplomas. Dont be fooled ahigh priced powder fi purity. he COOK’S FRIEND is made of as pure material asimeoney canbuy. It posseses more raising strength in proportion to cost than any other. Sold by storekeepers generally and made only by

W.D. MCLAREN, MonrTrReAL.

Buy it, try it and be convinced.

inte buying w the sake of its so-called

i

The “Noisy Boys.”

TO THE TRADE.

HE “Noisy Boys” Cigar - th ~s di Wie tential. igar ; the best Cigar

Wholesale Only.

DVERTISF in ‘HE DAU-Y EXAMI. Sole Agent for Prince Edward Island,

JAMES BYRNE. Ch’town, June 12—30ins : .

COAL, COAT,

“TP PERSONS 1qniring orders for Coals can cbtain them, on

trma, fom the subsciib r,

NO 35 WATER STRERT, viz

Cargoes ef the Neus] at his ¢ fhige,

Om the Gld Syduey Ri es . : . Lingan and Victoria, 6, B.,

—AND ON THE —

Albion Mines, Pictoy.

G. W, DeBLOIs, Ch’town, June 19, ’8%°5—+f,

Pf. SLND RAN

CAPE TRAVERSE BRANCH,

~~ MENCING on FRIDAY, JULY 3rd prox., and until further notice, a train will leave County Line for Cape Traverse every FRIDAY and SATURDAY, at 5.45

m.;on arriva!ot Eve ing Trains fromCharl alte. town and Summorside ; returning, wil] leave

Cape Traverse every SATURDAY MONDAY wornirg at 615, con —

at County Line with Express Train for the West and morning train for Charlottetown,

Tu connection with this train tickets at one firat-clars i:re will be iscued te porties of five or upwar '* from ali stations on the main line to Cape Traverse, and from Cape Traverse to al! other stations, good to return for one week from date of issue.

Passengers apailing themsclves of these treins can leave any point on the main line and reach “ape Traverse on the same evening: and leaing Cape Traverse to return in the morning, Can reach home on same evening. Professional and business men can leave Char- lottetown at 3.15, and Summerside at4 55 on Saturday evening, spend Sunday at the Cape, and be home to attend to their duties at 9 o’clock on Monday morning.

JAMES COLEMAN, Sapcrintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town, June 26, 1885, jun?7 tu fri pat wed sat dy pres mon th Imo wkly pa 3i

A VOTD Ammonica Baking Powder, AND USE ONLY

W oodill’s Herman Baking

Powder,

of which W. fF, Best, Dominion Analyst, St, John, N. B., in lis report, Aug. Lith, 1884, says :—

. . * £resh and Pure ; same compo sition as usual,

BUT F. L_ Barrierr, State Chemist of Maine, says of a Baking Powder (sold only in tins) now being puzhed into this citv :—

It contains one ingredient *hat should not enter into the cumposition of any Baking Powder, namely, Carbonate of Amnonia, This isa strong Alkali, unfit for human con sumption, aud J am surprised that this chemi- cal should be used when it is eo Well known to be injurious to health, in anything used for food.

Aek your grocer for WOOILL'S GER- MAN BAKING POWDER, in poper or in tins 8 cents ; quarter and haif pounds,

Jane 26th, 1585,—-lyr dly wkly

- EE

WS, POUR, &e,

aoanseaciaieaain

WANTS,

| O35T—In the Post Office, on Wednesday 4 evening last, 3 One-Dollar Notes and 50 Cents in silver. ‘fhe fi:der will please leave the same at the EXamuNenr office. jlyl03i

‘OVUSE TO LET—Picarantly situated on

Prince Street, containing eight rooms;

rent moderate. Apply to Peake Bros, & Co, jly9 tf

wITUATION WANTED—By a young man as clerk in a store or office ; has had three years’ experience ; good reference. Apply at this office. july 9 2i pd a7 RIFLEMEN—tThe Subscriber offers for sale his Snider Rifle, made by Thomas Turner, Barmingham, England, to- gether with all the modern appliances neces- sary for successful target shooting. Apply at once to I. Macdougalt. july9 2i

\ ANTED—A Givi for general house- work. Apply to Mrs: -“m. Taylor, Hillsborough Street, jy9 2i pd

O LET—A three-story dwelling on Water Strect (West), containing elevea rooms and shop. Will be ready for occespation on the 15th inst. Apply to M. MeQaaid,

Queen Street, or et Examiner office. _jly8 SECOND-HAND PIANO for Sale; in perfect order ; can be seen by applying

at this office, jly8—1 wk

JOUSE TO LET—Containing five reoms, Apply to Jas. A. McLeod, Spring Park

ad, jly8

fy vO LET—Shop and Tenement en Upper

. Queen Street, lately occupied by N. J.

Campbell. Apply to J. McGill. jly7 eod thy

‘PDOARDERS.—Two or three gentl or lady boarders may find comfortable ae- commodation, by applying to Mrs. William Kennedy, Brick Louse, Hillsborough Park. july 7, tf ANTED—A Girl for geaeral gouse- work. Apply at the Examiner office. jly? Rr SALE—Two double-scated Carriages. Apply to A. McNeill, Auctioneer. jly6 ti

ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A smart Boy. Apply at the Kevere House. jy4

W

‘$YWO orthree Boarders can be sccomme- dated at Miss Stewart's, corner of Great George and Eneton Streets. jun?7

TgXO LET—The top flit of store at P, G. Fraser’s corner. Apply to Dorsev,

& Co, jun 24 MYANTED—A Cock. Apply to Mrs. DeBlois, Devonport Cottage, Mal-

peque Road. jun2stf

ee

O LET—The Dry Good Store on Jame

. Street, lately ocoupied by Mr. Shand. Apply to M. Stevenson.