cen memantine il, ala le el A ATT a

THe DAILY

Che Daily Examiner

LSS).

SEPTEMBER 17,

Public Works Expenditures.

Tue Administration of Sir John Mc- Donald will be memorable in the history of Canada by the Public buildings that have been erected and the public im provements that have been made. cording to retarns made to Parliament at its last Session, the following expendi- tures were made for Public Buildings avd Works between 1867 and 1883 :—

Railways

and Public

Provinces. Canals. W orks. Total. Nova Scotia... $16,152,265 § 1,649,787 $17,802,052 New Brunswick 23,008,905 2,334,820 25,373,720 P. E, Island.... 2,201,806 {62,043 2,065,749 Quebec. . 26,068,088 1,612,458 30,680,546 Ontario cccece .. 33,813,658 10,222,300 43,035,988 Manitoba,...++- 5,977,062 970,730 6,947,812 Brit Columbia.. 8,304,884 957,741 9.352.625 N. W. Territ’s.. 6,886,919 293,192 7,180,142 Miscellaneous. . .357, 961

Total..ccece $121,593,607 $21,535,030 $145,396,605

This is exclusive of the large subsidies granted in aid of the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway.

And still the work goes on, as witness the excellent Dominion buildings just completed and under constraction in Summerside and Charlottetown.

It will be seen by the above statement that the Maritime Proviaces have not been neglected. Collectively they re- ceived from the Dominion for public works, up to the Ist of July, 1883, $45,841.521; while Ontario obtained about $43,000,000, and Quebee $30,- 000,000.

In this Province, since the Ist July, 1873, there were expended by the Do minion, for public works and improve- ments, $2,665,749, or about a seventieth part of the whole sum expended by the Dominion Government since the inau- guration of Confederation in 1867.

_—_——- +

The Genesta ani Puritan

Tue result of the ocean yacht race may be accepted as a proof that the American style of yacht is, at all events, the swiftest. The race was a test of the relative merits of the best types of English and American yachts—the cut- ter and the sloop. The “skimming dish,’ as the American type is sometimes described, has held the advantage in international contests since the America brought home the great trophy from British waters; but the English have adhered, with all their natural tenacity, to the cutter model, and the race be- tween the Genesta and Puritan was the consequence. The contest has shown that, at least when the wind is light, the American yacht is best.

Mr. Earle’s Concerts.

It is pleasing to learn that Mr. Earle

intends, with the aid of the best vocalists of this city, giving at least two Oratorio Concerts dur-

ing the approaching autumo and wiovter. It is also pleasing to learn that ove of them wili be given as early as October or November. A really good concert at the beginning will give the tone for the musical seasoa, aud create at once an interest in classical music; and so give aD impetus to the education of the pubiic taste. Much has been done in -this direction in recent years, and we hope that the good work will be con- tinued until the musical standard has been raised high in this community.

—@—~ <2: 4s =~ ~ ieee

The State of Trade.

The Montreal. Gazette (September 11) says :

‘*‘What change there is in the business situation is for the better and current year of trade. although not rapid, has a healthy flow, which has a noticeable tendency to broaden and deepen as the season pro- gresses. Moat prominent departments have been fairly active, in some an improvement has taken place, while others have remain- ed about stationary. There wil], from all appearances, be no rush of business, but a steady demand for all classes of merchan- dise may be confidently expected, which promises to round up the commercial year with more satisfaction than was anticipated.

<A

—Evea the bitterest Opposition organs occasioually, in a candid moment, admit that Cavada is progressing at a very rapid rate by comparison to the United States. For example, the Montreal Witness gives the following figures.—

Population’ s Increase.

Canada. U. 8. 1876-1880 .... .... «+0-BB fold. 20 fold, DOR nos secnbnedei mo et SUE op once sous _ Baw as Exports and Imports ea. ho Sena $49 per head of population Tonnage. Canada ......2-17 ton per head of population fe Gus seven di or! ee “ —The Omaha Bee says: —“The

Republican party needs new leaders with brains enongh to comprehend the de- mands of the present, and with ability enough to construct a platform without aby platitudes, and to frame policies tl'at are suitable to this progressive age.” These words of the Bee might well be applied tothe Grit Party of Canada.

—Sir William Dawson has been nominated President of the British Association; and the Montreal Herald remarks: * Sir William Dawson’s repu- tation and attainments as a man

so eminent a position, but his appoint:

ment is none the less a high compliment feel grati- couutrymen ' over 97 per cent, of the total expbrt.

to Canada. Canadians must fied at seeing one of their

- of | science, uo doubt, make him worthy of |

presiding over the deliberations of a body composed of the most distinguished scientists, not only of Great Britain but of the whole British Empire and the world® That Principal Dawson will perform the duties of the position with ability, grace, and dignity, no one who has the privilege of knowing him can have the least doubt. He is an accom- plished gentleman as well as an eminent

geologist, and he will, in his capacity as Ac- |

President of the Association, do much to add to the high reputation which Canada and Canadians are rapidly winning in the mother country.

A ** Hodgson Memorial.”

MEETING IN HALIFAX.

(From our own Correspondent.)

A meeting was held last evening at St. Luke's Hall for the purpose of considering the best way for perpetuating the memory of the late Rev. G. W. Hodgson, and for raising funds for that purpose. The Vener- able, the Archdeacon of Nova Scotia was in the Chair. Many letters were read from those persons who were unable to attend, together with suggestions for suitable memorials. Among the various suggestions were one for an organ for St. Peter’s, but this was at once ruled out as inappropriate and not lasting. Then there was a suggestion for the building of a memorial side-chapel at St. Peter’s for daily services. This was objected to on the ground that a suitable general memorial to the deceased should be one not of local, but of central benefit. A stained glass window for St. Peter’s was next suggested; but this, too, was objected to on the same grounds. After a lengthy diseussion about the most suitable memorial, and one which would claim the sympathies of all in the Maritime Provinces, and of many friends in England, it was proposed by the Rev. Dr. Nicholls, and secouded by the Rev. Dr. Partridge, rector of St. George’s, Halifax, that a subscription list be opened to found a Lectureship in Theology at King’s College, Windsor, to be called the ‘‘Hodgson Divinity Lectureship.” This was carried, and the next resolution suggesting a committee was passed, and the following gentlemen appointed the com- mittee :—

The Ven. the Archdeacon of Nova Scotia, Chairman. The Rev. V. E. Harris, Secretary. Revds. D C. Moore, Stellarton. ‘* J. A. Kaulbach, Truro. F. R. Marray, Halifax. W. C. Wilson, Halifax. Canon Maynard, Windsor. E_ A. Harris, Mahone Bay. J. Ambrose, Digby. Dr. Nicholls, Liverpool. R. D Bambrick, Sydney Mines. ‘* J. M. Davenport, St. John, N. B. ‘* Canon Brigstocke, St. John, N. B. ‘/ FF. W. Vroom, Shediac. The Chaplain General of H. M. Forces. Messrs. E Bayfield, Charlottetown. ‘* —L, Watson, Charlottetown. ‘* TT. Brown, Halifax. ‘© C. Ballock, Halifax. ‘6 H. S. Poole, Stellarton. ©. Townsend, Amherst. Senator Kantbach, Lunenburg. E. C. Kanlbach, M. P., Lunenburg Hon, H. Faush, M. D., Liverpool. D-. Moody, Windsor. De. David Muir, Truro. J. Allen Jack, St John. C. Weldon, St. John. Major Freeland, London, G. B.

It was sircerely hoped at the meeting that the Island would contribute hand- somely to the proposed ‘*Hodgson Lecture- ship” and inthis way show their regard for the loving services of a faithful pastor, and at the same time assist to keep bis memory and example fresh in the minds of the rising generation of clergy in the Mari- time Provinces.

ee ee ec ee a te

‘se

4s

ee

Hon.

———

Ee

Queen’s County Rifle Association.

At the Annual Business Meeting of this Associa‘ion, held on Saturday evening last, Major G. L, Dogherty was re-elected President. ‘Ihe members of council for the ensuing year are the following :—

Major Mabon, Capt. McDougall, Lieut. McDonald, Staff Sergt. Allan, Sergeant Younker and Private D. L Hooper. Lieut. D. A. Longworth was re-elected Sec’y-Treas,

It was decided that the annual priz> meet- ing should take place on Thursday next, 24th inst., competition to commence at 8 a. m.

A Nursery Match, at 400 yards, has been arranged, open to those who have not at any previous meeting taken a prize of $2 or up- wards,

The D, R. A. medal will be awarded to the highest aggregate in the Ist and 2nd matches, which will be tired at the 200 and 50) yards, and 500 and 600 yards, respectively.

ES a ean

New Customs Regulation.

The Customs Department have can- celled a recent order respecting importa- tion of goods from the United States, and uave the following order in its place: ‘‘Invoice of goods purchased in bend in the United States, in order to entitle such goods to entry at bonded market value, require to be accompanied by certificates from the Collector of Customs at the port of export, certifying that the goods were duly entered warehouse and ex- port, giving the date of import and export and marks of package, and in cases where invoices are not accompanied by such cer- tificates or other sufficient proof of the value on which daty is to be collected, shall be valued in open moarket at the time of shipment, and in all cases where doubt ex: ists as to such value, the usual course pre- scribed by the appraisement section of the Customs Act should be taken and applied to the case.

centile is CANADIAN trade with the United States,

so far as our imports thence are concerned, :

amounts to more than that of all South America, for while the Americans send four per cent. of their total exports to South America, they send 5) per cent to us. Doering the fiscal year 1884, endl 30th June, according to the U. 8. Burean of Statistics, Great Britain and Ireland took 563 per cent, of all tho merchandize ex- ported from the Statee. Germany, over 8; France nearly 7; Spain, 14; Brazil, 1; British West Indies, 1. The share pur- chased by the whole of Europe was a trifle

’

Meeting of Presbytery.

The Presbytery of P. E. Island met in

Kay, A. Roulston, Wm. Grant. A. Carr, George McMillan, John McLeod, A. B MacLeod and George Messrs. Charles Craig, John Clay, Wm. B. Donald and Angus Bruce, ruling E'ders.

tev. A. S. Stewart was appointed t# moderate in a call in Valleyfi ld on the 28h inst., at 2 o’clock p. m. The salary offered is $900, with a Manse and glebs.

A call was sustained from tie congrega- gation of Richmond Bay West to Rev. Dugald Curric, of Thres Rivers, of Quebec, and the clerk instructed to forward it, with other papers, to the Presbytery of Quebec, to be proceeded in according to the laws of the Church. Rev. M Carr was appointed to visit this congregation on Monday, 21s) inst., with the view of stimulating them to increased liberality in the suport of re- ligious ordinences, and to hold meetings with them as follows :—At Lot 11, at 10.30, at Ezmont Bay at 3, and at Tyne Valley at 7 p m

The Clerk reported that he had received a call to Rev. Neil McKay from the congre- gation of St. John’s, Chatham, and that as directed he had cited the congregation of Summerside to appear for their interests at this meeting of Presbytery. The reasons for translation and tHe papers were read. Rey. Mr. “«isher was heard in behalf of the Chatham congregation, and Messrs. Bre- haut and Clay in behalf of the congregation of Summerside. In their answers to the reasons for translation and in their plead- ings they showed their high appreciation of the talents and labors of their pastor, the strony hold he possesses on their affections, and their own fine Christian spirit ; but also stated that in accordance with a resolution passed by the congregation, they were willing to leave the whole matter in the hands of Mr. McKay, believing that he would be guided by the first Head of the Church to a right decision. The eall was then put into Mr. McKay’s hands, when, after giving a most interesting and gratifying history of his labors in Summer- side, and expressing in feeling terms, his warm attachment to his congregation and the members of this Presbytery, and his regret at the thought of separation, he stated that he felt it to be his duty to accept the call placed in his hands. in _ this decision the Presbytery expressed their con- currence, stating at the same time their deep regret at parting with one who had ever proved himself to be a wise counsellor, a true friend, an able and successful minister of Jesus Christ, and an earnest and inde- fatigable worker in every good cause, and their earnest hope that he might be equally successful in his new field of labor. Mr. McKay’s pastoral connection with the con- gregation of Summerside is to terminate on the 30th inst. At the suggestion of Pres- bytery, and with the cordial concurrence of the Session, it was agreed thet the Sacra- ment of the Lord’s Supper be dispensed in Summerside on the 27th inst., and Rey. Mr. Carr was appointed to assist Mr. Me- Kay on that occasion, and in the evening of that day to declare the congregation vacant.

The Clerk was authorized to certify Mr. F. H. Larkin asa# student to the Prexby- terian College of Montreal.

A statement was read from the Secretary of the Augmentation Committee, from which it appeared that the services asked for Tignish, Montrose and Elmeadale, Rich- mond Bay West, and Tryon and Bonshaw had been granted, but that they had de- ferred final action on the other applications until iurther information should be laid before them. Mersrs. Fisher and Carr were accordingly requested to visit the con- gregation of West Cape, Messrs, McMillan and Scott that of Richmond Bay East, and Messrs. Carruthers and Mahon that of Covehead, and to report the results to the Clerk of Presbytery on or before the 30th inst.

It was agreed to apply i» the Home Mis- sion Board for four preachers for the months of Octeber and November.

Mr. J. W. McKenzie was appointed to Richmond Bay West for the remainder of this month.

J. M. MacLezop,

Presby. Clerk,

atti

An Irish Race Meeting. SERIOUS RIOT IN COUNTY CLARE — JoCKFYS BADLY USED-——-MANY HEADS BROKEN, RUT NO LIVES LOST.

KiLRUsH-on-SHannoN, County Clare, Sept. 12.—There was tremendous excite- ment and rioting yesterday afternoon at the races for the Kilrush and Clare plates. For several days complaints have been made against obnoxious landlords. who devote themselves to horse racing. Yester- day the following notics was posted in the streets and on fences for miles about :—

‘Men of Clare, are you going to allow those vile instruments of landlord tyranny, Tom Sheedy

and Chariey Martin, who have carried their death sentence to so many of our brethern, notably to

Mrs. McInerney, who perished after her eviction, to run their horses, Harkaway and Stella filly, on the people’s races. If so you share in their infamy. Show yourselves men, and be there to prevent it, as the scoundrels are defying you. God Save Ireland.”

Thousands of people who had been at the Limerick races, had arrived to witness the sport, and the race-course was lined by enormous crowds of angry men, women and children, yelling and brandishing shil- lalehs. Everybody felt that a big fight was to come off. The owners of horses re- sorted to stratagem by which they would avoid the vengeance of the populace. Mar- tin attempted to disguise hia filly by paint- ing her brown, but the jockey Lynch was recognized by the crowd and was hailed with storms of groans, hisses and yells. A free fight ensued, Lynch was knocked off the horse and dragged about on the ground, where the people jumped on him ; he nar- rowly escaped with his life. All the jockeys were torn off their horses and kicked and dragged about. Hundreds of heads were smashed, but nobody was killed.

VERY SPECIAL cect of Samples—about $2,000 worth—bought

ata bargain, will be offered at prices to close ovt at once before the arrival of regu-

— Ladies Sacques, Dolmans, Pale- | ot, 'Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Silk Handker- ‘chiefs, Children’s Sacques, Ulsters and , Knit Suiis,&c. All iwill be off-red at

Shawls, Uisters, Wool Kait Goods,

BARGAINS.

W, W. BEER.

Hx A MINEHR OVERS

Summerside on the 15th inst.; present — | Revs. Wm. Scott, J. M. McLeod, Neil Me- |

Fisher, Ministers: |

Has been in constant use by us. We have always found it RELIABLE, and CAN HIGHLY RECOMMEND I? to all. Hi. HESSLEIN & SONS.

Halifax Hotel, May 26th, 1885.

Equal in quality to, and 20 per cent cheaper than, other Baking Powders. Sept. 7th, 85.

CAS FL

a for any quantity of old Rope, Can- vas, Iron, Copper, Brass, Rags, Lead, Zine, Nets, Horsehair, Bagging, &c., at the Junk Shop, Lord’s Wharf.

J. McLEOD, Ch’town, Sept. 18 —wky 4i pd

Faraitare, Crockery, Glassware, &¢. Y Auction, at Rooms, Queen Square, on FRIDAY, 18th inst., at 2 o’clock, p. m., PARLOR SETS, new and second-hand, THA SETS, in silver-plated, china and stone. An

assortment of Crockery, Glassware, Crnet Stands, Vases, Pictures, &c , &e.

— ALSO-- Second-haad FURNITURE, STOVES, ec.

A. H. B. MACGOWAN,

Auctioneer, Ch’town, Sept. 16—2i

RIDICULYUSLY LOW PRICES,

ATEST NOVELTIES from Europe, the

A United States and Canada, in—

Men and Boys’ Clothing, Worsted Suitings, Overcoatings, Tweeds, Suitings, Tryon Tweeds and another large invoice of Kid Gloves, Corsets, &c.

rom Toronto, 50 Suits Boys and Youth's Clothing, $2.85 up

50 Suits Black Worsted Men’s Clothinr, $8.75. worth $12.

20 Tweed Suits men’s Clothing, $7.50, $8.50 to 316

100 Pairs Men’s Tweed Pants, $1.25 and up.

Very Heavy Tweed (all-wool) Pants, $2, up.

Very Heavy Island Tweed Pants, our meke, $2.75

Heavy Winter Underclothing only 64c per suit,

Heavy Lambs-wool shirts. 650 up

Heavy Top Shirts, winter weights, 85¢ up.

Latest Novelties in United States Hats aud aps at panic prices.

tleavy Glengarry Caps, very stylish, 25c up to 50e

Very Stylish Cardigan Jackets for men, only 85e. 2

The largest stock of T weeds in the market, 450 up, ail wool.

The largest stock of Suitings and Over- coatings in town for sale at the smaliest pos- sible margin, at a saving of from $2 to $5 per suit. Perfect-fitting garments guaranteed or the money refunded.

A. very large stock of Overcoats and Reef- ers, at $5.85 up.

The fourth instalment of those 4-clasp Dent’s Kid Gloves, at the ridiculously low price of $5c, worth $1.40,

A la ge stock of Winter Flannels, 18¢ up,

A large stock of Gray and White Cottons (3% inches) for 5e.

A very tull stock of Gent’s White Shirts, 75¢c up. Collars and Scarfs in great variety, Hoop Skirts, 25c up; Bust'es, 25c up; Cor- eets, 50c up; Ladies’ Gossamer Capes, $1.25 up; Valhses 75c up.

MAD BROS

CAMERON BLOCK. Sept. 16, 1885. ; NOTICE & FEXENDERS are hereby, up to THURS- DAY, Ist of October, at 12 o’clock, noon, called for Lighting the Streets of the City of Charlottetown for a term of one or more yeare ; contract to commence at the exvira- tion of the present contract with the Gas Company The Council are not bound to accept the lowest or any Tender. A, H. McPHERSON,

City Clerk. May or’s Office, Sept. 16th, 1885,

TO Ler.

ia Brick Building, corner of Water and Pownal Streets. opposite the Rankin House. Also, a few Rooms in “Hyndman Building,’ corner of Queen and Water Streets, Apply to Manager of Bank of Nova Scotia (here )

Sept. 16—Gi

CARD.

R. STRICKLAND has returned to the

Island and hag opened an office for the

practice of his profession in Newson’s Block, Ch’town, Sept 9, 1885.

EDWARD M. ARCHIBALD, Shipping and Commission Merchant,

$1, 83 & 85 WATER STREET,

ST. JOFIN’S, N. F.

Ample wha:fage, yardage,

room Consignments solicited.

Liberal advances made on receipt of con- ments.

t. 9, ‘85—ti devs!

Under Pants and

7

and st orage

SHPTEMBER 17.

icine 1885.

TAPS! $2 JOSRPH'S BAZAAR

Under the Patronage of His Honor Lieut -Guvernor McDonald.

‘PHE Ladies of St. Joseph's Society purpose holding a Grand Bazaar, in the

New Convent Buildings,

(POWNAL STREET)

On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, October 7th and Sth, (Exhibition Days)

the proceeds te be devoted to the completing and equipping of the New School Buildings.

No pains wiil be spared to make this Bazaar the event of the season, Leside the Fancy Tables, where articles useful to all and of surpassing beauty can be secured, at prices the most reasonable, an abundant

Kefreshment Table, Oyster Saloon and tee Cream Stand

will be provided. A Hot Dinner will be served at all hours to all those from the country visiting the Exhibition. A very comprehensive ART GALLERY, the usual Lottcries and Amusements of all kinds will be procured.

WORTH’S BRASS BAND will be in attend-

ance each evening, ELECTIONS! ELECTIONS! ELECTIONS!

to decide once and for ever all disputes relative to the moat popular of our Lawyers, Conductors and Firemen, as wellas to determine the respective merits of the Steamers plying between Charlotte- town and Boston. The following Elections have been arranged to take place during the Bazaar :—

lst—For the most gens Lawyer at the P. E. Island Bar. Prize—A handsome Inskstand with the winner’s name engraved thereon.

_2nd— For the most | ney? Officer of the City Fire Department. Prize—A beautiful Silver Medal with name of winner engraved thereon. _3rd—For the most popular Conductor on the P. EK. Island Railroad. Peteo—tiver Medal with name of owner engraved thereon.

4th—For the most popular Line of Steamers sailing between Charlottetown and Boston. Prize— 4 handsome Ship’s Model with the owner's name engraved thereon.

Admission to Bazaar, 10 Cents.

Parties from the country, desiring to attend, can take advantage of the cheap Exhibition Rail- way Fares.

Ch’town, Sep. 16, 1885.—pat tl date

HALIFAX LINE.

om” a; - =

8.8. “ULUNDA, CHARLOTTETOWN 10 HAVRE VIA QUEBYC.

Saturday, 3rd October.

Lobsters, Oysters, Oats and other cargo car ried at moderate rates.

FARES: Charlottetown to Havre......$40 } including » stateroom

ata t een eng c 60 \ and meals

Charlottetown to Qnebec......... ee $9.00 FENTON T. NEWBERY,

Agent.

Sept. 14th, ’85

HALIFAX LINE.

The rew, beautiful Clyde-built iron steam- ers “‘DAMARA” and “ULUNDA” are appointed to sail as under,

‘ harlottetown tv Boston via Halifax,

Thursday, 17th September, at 4 p. m. Boston to Charlottetown, via Halifax,

Wednesday 30th September, at 4 p. m. REDUCED FARES.

Charlottetown to Boston,

Saleen Gable GE |. ue. including ; » Stateroom eee Cele Ses... . ...... berth.

Charlottetown to Halifax,

Baleon Cabin 86 .........0- } including stateroom Atien Da OY dines eine \ berth.

These splerdid fast steamers have superior passenger accommodation.

For Freight and Passage and further infor- mation apply in Poston te A. C. LOMBARDS’ SONS, 43 State Street ; in Havre to E. FIC- QUET; in Halifax to JOS. WOOD, or

here to FENTON T, NEWBERY,

Agent. Sept. 14, 1885

G. H. HASZ

: vZARD, BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE,

— {SS BOOKBINDING in all its branches

and at moderate prices, We do not pretend to be the enly ones in the city that can do Gilt Edges, but also if you want

A HANDSOMS GILT SIDE,

an well as Gilt Edge on your * Picturesqne Canada, or any other kind of book, bring it to

G. H. HASZARD.

Ch town, Sept. 12. ‘RR.

NOTICE.

ne ee

LL claims for labor not paid on the SHOKT LINE RAILWAY, in 1883,

sz

against Maconald, Stewart and Maxwell, will please forward orders to somsone author- igei to draw their money, or to the Con- tractors at New Glasyow,

WM. STEWART,

New Glasgow, N.S. Sept. 11, 1885—sepl2 3wks

GRAND

Covumlal EXhibition i London, Ry 1886. : FIFTY-FOUOR THOUSAND FER? RESERVED FOR CANADA

F_RST ROYAL EXHIBITION MISSION SINCE 1882.

(THE COLONIAL AND INDIAN ¢XHIBITION

CON.

- to be held in LONDON, Englan

MAY Ist, 1286, is intended to be

— magnitude, having for object tr be of epech in the relations of all the a ish Empire with each other. parts of the Brit.

in order to give be coming signi ance

event, a Royal Commission is isoued ene the ing of this Kxhibition, for the tirst tin alt 1862; and His Royal’ Highness the Priest

Wales has been appointed Presid ent by Hep space of 51,000 square

Majesty. The very large been allotted to the Dominion of Canada {eet has mand of the President, His Royal Highness ™ This Exhibition is to be purely Colonia! Indian, and no competition from ¢ Kingdom or trom foreign nations will be init ted, the object being to exhibit ; ee what 7 Colonies can do. ‘to the world at The grandest opportunity ever « — pen: — to show the dint to Gan. piace she occupies, by the progress ®8 Pade in Agriculture, in Horticultars, in ne ta i and Fine Arts, in the Manufacturing Industrie in the Newest. Improvemeuts in Manufactarine Machinery and Implement , in Publie Works te Models and Designs ; also in an adequate Ly of her vast resources in the Fishe — Forest and Mineral wealth, and alee nis Sn All Canadians of a)! parties and dete invited to come forward and vie with sea cokes in endeavouring on this great to Canada in her true place as the premier colon} of the British Empire, and to establish her proper — — the world. ivery farmer, every producer, every manufacturer, has interest in ossiating wie been already demonstrated that extonsion trade always follows such efforts. By order, JOHN LOWE,

Sec. of the De vt. of Agriculture Ottawa, Ist Sept., 1885—sepl5 si. ;

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THR

MYRTLE NAV

IS MARKED

T. & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS,

NONE OTHER GENUINE

Jane 1, 1835 Tyr

A ene

Sf, PR’ ERS GIRLS’ SCHOOL

Ou Menday, t4th instant, AT 10 O'CLOCK,

Under charze cf MISS ROSA PesBRISAY, to whom ajplicaticn muy be made for ail particalars.

Sept 2nd,

Swka

ee

WANTS, (49ST, POUND, de, RY ANTED--A Cook. Apply te Mr. Y Gray, Inkermen House sepl7 Sipd

.— 10 TAX®AYE 8.—I hereby L give notice that ell Taxes due the City, and unpaid by the 30th of “eptember, instant, will be advertised according to law, =F, 8, Chandigx, City Collector. sepl6 tl dte

T OST—A Bench cf Keys, The finder will A be rewarded on» leaving them at the Bx- AMINER office sepl4

O LET ~ For six months, from Ist Nev., & furnished House, with use of horse and Cow. Apply at this office. sepl2

LATANTED—Board and Lodging, with private sitting room, for a gentleman and his wife. Enquire at this cffice, sepll

OST—A Brooch. The finder will please 4 leave it at Tun EXAMINER office, NOR SALE—A piece of Land, 85 by 47, sitnated on Great George Street, near Post Office ; buildirg on same worth abeut $500 ‘The whole can be had for $1350 by applying at Examiver office. sep Imo

_—_—

OARDERS—Two or three pre 08 lady Boarders may find comiorts accommodation by applying to Mrs. William Kenuedy, Brick House, Hilleborough Park. sept9 tf

W ANTED—A Boot Store

\

must know recommended. College.”

young =e as Clerk in -Dorsey, Goff & 0. *p?

J ANTED—A female Servant, able to mate herscif generally u : how to cook and come well Address: ‘St. Dunstan §

sep4 2wks

TANTED—A Boy, about 14 yerrs of age, W as a Clerk in a general store ; must

well recommended, Apply ab THF oo. INER office. aug3!

\y ANTED.—A servant for general house- work in a small family. No washing: faug 31

RZISS STEWART, having spent sem V time uoder the musical inition of oBe of the best Germ2n wasters 1 the old parva try, is now prepared to take a limited ae of advanced pupils. For the present she be seen at Dr. Johnson s, Kent Street.

aug27 Si eod pa

OARDERS can be comfortably accommee

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