tee

& ete Rally»

le

The Liberal-Lomseivative Candidate Dr, Jenkins.

Liberal - Conservative

lof!

committee | still more misleading.

‘THE DAILY EXAM

tn.

Lo Por oF a — ——T

TIN ER,

ae res

Se

the offices of publicati..

| ae eee

Mr. Paterson's capital expenditure

statements : were

Last sessior, he

& ‘ i i | as . , : “ . . awav && i" rooms: Connolly’s building, Queen | s*i¢. Parliament voted away £83,000,

Street, Store lately occupied by W.

& A. Brown & Co. Open all hours.

oOo, this amount was fora loan to the Can adian Pacific Railway Company; and

Tux Darty EXAMINER. AUGUST 14, 1884.

The Grit Meeting.

Txsoven about half, or at least a large proportion,of those present were Conser- vatives, and though there were many strangers and others attracted by the re- port that the “best stump speaker in Can- ada’’ was to deliver himself, there was lots of room all over the ball;which was, however—as was most fitting—full of the odor of bad gas. It was, of course, necessary to make an appearance of fair play at the start; and so prominent Con- servatives were invited to come forward and take part in the discussion—though it was announced in the advertisement of the meeting that it was to be addressed “by leading members of the Reform Party”"—an intimation which was accept- ed as a broad hint that speakers of the Liberal-Conservative Party were not wanted,

—

A few remarks were made by Messrs. Dodd, Farquharson and Laird. The most remarkable of these was one made by the latter gentleman, who said, io

elect, that though the Government declare themselves to be in favor of

Reciprocity, they are not so at heart, because Reciprocity is conurary to the principles of the N. P. Mr. Laird, in the same breath, professed himself a great admirer of Free Trade as it is taught and practiced in Great Britain. He evidently forgot that in Great Britain Reciprocity is rightly regarded as contrary to the principles of Free Trade! A year or two ago there was a great agitation in Eogland in favor of ‘Fair Trade”’— which is aaother term for Reciprocity— and the Free Traders there protested against it, in the strongest language, as being repugnant aud abhorrent to Free Trade principles. Now the principles of Free Trade are everywhere the same; and if the protestations of the Free Traders of England are right, Mr. Laird must be wrong. That he is wrong is evi- dent to anyone who has given the question the smallest consideration. Free Trad- ers say: ‘‘ Let other countries do as they please, all necessary commodities coming into our ports shall, and ought to be, free of duty. But supporters of the National Policy say : it is an advantage to the peo- ple of the United States and other coun- tries to sell goods in Canada, just as it is an advantage to Canadians to sell goods in the United States and other coun- tries: we are quite willing to trade on fair terms, but we are unwilling to open our markets to the United States and other countries, while their markets are closed against us,—we invite reciprocity, but we opposed the ‘‘jug-handled Free Trade.” So that the National Policy men are consistent with their principles in favoring Reciprocity, and the (so- called) Free Traders who oppose the National Policy, and favor Reciprocity, are inconsistent with the principles of Free Trade !

But we must hasten to consider a few points in the elaborate and well delivered speech of Mr. Paterson. Mr. Paterson first directed attention to the increase of the ordinary expenditures of the Govern ment, and said that they have increased more rapidly under the administration of Sir John McDonald than they did under that of McKenzie. But he forgot to state that the Government of Sir John Me- Dourld have been opening up a great new country, and adding to and improv- ing the public works of the older Pro- vinees. Farmer A. who cultivates cleared fields will not expend so much money or labor as farmer Bb. who besides cul- tivating his cleared fields better than A. goes to work to cut down trees and stump, and make ready for the plough a large proportion of his’ wild lands. But will avy save man say that Farmer A is a better and more economical farmer than Farmer B ? The comparison holds good with respect to the McKenzie administration aud the Macdonald admivistraticn. Take, for example, oue department of the Govern- ment; and by that one judge of all— take the Post Office Department. Dur- ing last year alone two huodred and twenty-four post offices were established in Cavada, and each post office makes more or less expeuse! In 1579 there were 5,606 post offices in the country ; now there are 6,395 ! Iu 1879 there were deposited in the Post Office Savings Banks $3,105,190.80; vow there are deposited $13,245,552.64 ! Ought it to be supposed that such au enormous iucrease of busivess can be carried on without large additional ex- pense? Certainly not. Yet this is just what Mr. Paterson tried to make the audience at Market Hall believe ;—and besides, “there was the otber side of the question,” which has en- tirely overlooked by him. ‘The expenses

the loan, he might have added, was made, on the best security the company could give, at five per cent. interest, while the Government obtained the money at less than 4 per cent., making a clear gain of over one per cent. on the trausaction—or the snug little sum of $500,600 a year! He might also have ad ded—we presume he forgot to do so—that $30,000 000 more of the amount voted last year, was to redeem an old long standing debt, which bore interest at the rate of five per cent. Sir Leonard will cover this debt with money which, owing to the high state to which he has brought the public credit, he will obtain at less than four per cent, effect- ing on this transaction, again, a saving of over $300,000 a year. Thus, by these two operations, the burden of the country will be lessened tothe extent of over $600,000 a year; and instead of $83,000,000 being added to the capital account, the amcunt, properly, is only $23,000,000, Of this sum part will go towards the payment of the Canada Pacitic Railway subsidy, part to the subsidy of railways through- out the whole country, and part to other public works for the benetit of the country. Every dollar will be expended on great public works undertaken for the lasting benefit of Canada. |

Mr. Paterson said that Dr. Jenk ins and other Liberal Conservatives here argue that the people should return a support- er of the Government, for, if they, do not, “they will get nothing for the County,” and he was quite pathetic over the immorality shown by such “a line of argument.” It is needless to

say that no such line of argument” has been pursued. Mr.

Paterson’s statement is a complete mis- representation. What we do say is that no interest can be promoted by the election of an opponent of the Govern- ment at this juncture. We send men to Parliament not only to demand our rights but also to promote our interests ; and, we say the election of Mr. Welsh may not be disastrous, to us because the present Government is a just Govern- ment; but it cannot promote our inter- ests; and Dr. Jeukins can demand our rights just as well, if not just as loudly, as Mr. Welsh !

His attempt to make his statement that prices on graiv, ete., are ruled by Great Britain, consist with the con- tention of our local Grits that the duty imposed increases the price of flour, was, also, much too thin to _ bear the dint of criticism. He said it was ‘largely a question of freight.” Well the freight paid on a barrel of flour

from Boston is nineteen cents, and from Montreal twenty cents; and if prices in Boston and _ prices

in Montreal are alike, governed by the prices ruling in England, the ‘“ques- tion of freights’’ does not and cannot make our flour “fifty or seventy-five cents a barrel dearer than it would be if no duty were imposed.”

For one so gifted, Mr. Paterson stumbled badly in his attempt to reconcile Free Trade principles with the extraets from his speeches which have been pub- lished in Tor Examiner. His views, as given in Tne EXxAMINER, were, it is true, expressed eight years ago. But are those views right or wrong? That's the question. Mr. Paterson did not attempt to show that they had been misrepresented by The Examiner, though, in histpleasant way,he insinuated as much,—and he did not attempt to show that they are wrong. On the contrary, he admitted that they are correct, and are, in the mair, the views he holds to- day.

—-!?

Foul Play in the Courts. Some curious facts in connection with the recent murder trials in Ireland are uow beivg brought to light. A des- patch to the Boston Herald couveys the iuformation that informer Casey, the chief witness for the Crown,in the pro- secutiou of the Maamtrasma murders,has been induced to make a confession. Our readers will remember that it was upon Casey’s testimony the unfortunate young man, Myles Joyce, who died protesting his invocence, was convicted. Last week Casey went voluntarily before the Archbishop of Tuam and stated that all the testimony he had given at the trial was false and had been given for pay. The Archbishop spoke to Casey of the duty of reparation with such effect that the perjurer offered to make a public statement. A number of gentlemen at- tended at the Archbishop’s residence for the purpose of hearing the informer’s con- fessiov. Casey promptly attended and fraukly stated that his services were secured for the purpose of convicting Myles Joyce and the other prisoners. Crown Solicitor Bolton, of Dublin, Casey ,avowed, compelled him to swear as he did, although he himself was reluctant to ‘doso. He knew that Joyce and the others against whom his testimony was

of the Government are greater, but its! directed. were innocent of the crime At . ae oe.) , ° . - c receipts on account of the services it Casey's confession is to be placed before

reuders the public are also greater. 1579, the receipts of the P $1,534.363.68; but last

a Teer

Tu

ost Office were |only into the Maamtrasma case, but into

: year they were the entire series of prosecutions and con- rocreased to $2,364,384—notwithstand- F

ing the fact that the Post Office tax on hewspapers and periodicals issued from

Parliament, and a judicial enquiry not

| vietions upon which Bolton has built up =" pee and official strength in Ire-

True, he admitted, $30,000,000 of

has been taken | LEPEERS €6 THE EDITOR. |

-about | if possible,

—-_—_->---

The Temperance Question.

Sin, -t wrotea letter in identical terms to each of the Candidates for the approach- ing election, sending a copy of the resolu- tion passed at the general meeting of the P. E. Island branch of the Dominion Alliance he!d in Charlottetown, in March last, in which the members of the Alliance pledged themselves to support any candi- date who favored prohibitory legislation in preference to one opposed to such legisla- tion, and also asking each candidate whether in the event of his being elected he would.

(1.) Resist any changes in C. T. Act

(Scott Act) which might relax its res- trictions in the sale of any intoxicating liquors.

And (2) support any well considered measure of further prohibitory legislating.

I furtber said that the replies of both would be published.

I enclose you copies of the replies of Messrs. Jenkins and Welsh. Whoever of these gentlemen may be elected on Tuesday next, I trust he will never forget that a large portion of this constituency will carefully watch his votes on these points.

I remain, Dear Sir, Yours truly, Frep. W. Haces.

lk OPY. | Cuar.otrerown, P. E. I., August 11, 1884. F. W. Hates, Esa :

Dear Sir,—I beg to acknowledge the re- ceipt of your communication of the 7th inst., but just now received, and in answer to the questions it contains have to say that [ cannot, in the excitement of a con- tested election, pledge myself on a subject that requires calm consideration and deep thought. I have the honor to be,

Your obedient servant, (Signed) J. T. JENKINS. coPY, Charlottetown, August 11, 1884.

Dear Str,—Your communication of the 7th, has, owing to my absence in the County, only being received this morning. Ata meeting a few evenings ago at Mon- tague, I was asked the same questions, and the answer I then gave, which may be con- sidered an answer to your communication, was that | voted im favor of the Seott Act, when the same was being voted upon in 1878, and aia in favor of any well consider- ed measure in the interegtg of temperance, but will not pledge myself in aavance to any particular scheme.

1 remain, Yours truly, Wa. WeLsH.

Good News from the Country.

Sir,—It is one of the distinguishing traits of our human nature that when any- thing very pleasing or gratifying occurs we feel desirous of communicating to our friends the good news. Such, at all events, is the motive that induces me to write these few lines, so that our political friends in other parts of Queen’s County may be apprised of the progress the good cause is making in the eastern section of the County. Now, from careful observation, and from information derived from reliable authority, I think I may safely predict that Dr. Jenkins will, on the 19th, be elected with an overwhelming majority over his political opponent. Nor can we be sur- prised at this result when we consider the very unpatriotic conduct of our Grit repre- sentatives, more especially Mr. Davies, during the last session of the Dominion Parliament. Hence it is that many who formerly gave their support to the (rrit opposition have changed their political opinions, and will, on Tuesday next, give tangible proof of their conversions. Nor is this hopeful and pleasing change confined to single individuals; for we find whole neighborhoods that almost unanimously voted Grit about two years ago are now enthusiastic admirers of the N. P. and Sir John McDonald, and will, doubtless, on the 18th, record their votes in fayor of the Liberal-Conservative candidate.

Judging from present indications the undermentioned localities will be likely to vote as follows ;—

Avondale, with one exception, solid for Jenkins; Pisquid, east and west, with about two exceptions, the ex-member and his uncle, strong for Jenkins; Mount Stewart will give the Doctor three votes out of every four; Glen Roy and Scotch Fort will do better, and are expected to poll five out of six in support of the Government candidate. I might mention the reports from other places which are equally as enevuraging, but the above I think quite sufficient to convince our Independent(/) Candidate that his chances of being sent to Ottawa are very gloomy indeed.

I hope, Mr. Editor, that Mr. Welsh will not for a moment imagine that the writer of this letter entertains any ill-feelings towards him, on the contrary I wish him well, and I am, therefore, sorry that a gentleman of such an honorable repre- sentation would permit himself to contest an election merely to gratify the ambitious desires of certain Grit politicians in whose company he should feel ashamed to be seen. In conclusion 1 hope, Mr. Editor, that when the next Dominion Election arrives, we shall have the very great pleasure of net only voting for tne Doctor, but also for the Hon, D. Ferguson, who is acknowledged, even by his political oppo- nents, to be the ablest and most eloquent politician his native Island has ever produced.

Yours truly, LiBEeRAL-CONSERVATIVE. Queen’s County, Aug. 14, 1884.

“Wehave told them, (tho Americans) unmistakably, that WE ARE READY at any tixne to zenew the Reciprocity Treaty of 1654.” —Sin Joun A. McDona' D.

P £ ISLAND RAILWAY.

W ANTED—Consignee to py freight and tike delivery of 125 barrels Flour, to “order ’’ David Reeves, brand “ Hepha.”

G.A SHARP.

Ch'town, Aug 14—li

LONDON HOUSE.

we shal offer all our

FEXUIS week Stock of

Colored Cotton Shirts,

AT A

SURPRISING REDUCTION,

TO CLEAR.

Regular Price, $1 65, for $1.25. sh $1.40, for $1.00.

" $1.15, for $0. 80.

>i $1.00, for $0.75.

. $9.90, for $0.70. A LOT OF

Unlaundried White Shirts,

65 CENTS EACH.

GEO. DAVIES & CO

Aug 14, 1884.

MORTGAGE SALE,

HERE will be sold by Public Auction, on Thursday, the eleventh day of Septem-

ber next, A. D.18<4,at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, in front of the Law Courts Building, tin Charlottetown, in Queen's County, all that tract, piece and pce! of land, hereditaments and premises, situate, lying and being in Charlottetown, aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, that is to say: Being the southwestern quarter of Town Lot Number Kighty-five (%5), in the fourth hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, aforesaid, and commer cing at the southwest corner ot said Town Lot Number Eighty-five and running from thence eas!wardly, parallel with King Square, a distance of forty feet; thence at right angles northwardly a distance of eighty feet ; thence at right angles west- wardly a distance of rorty ‘eet; thence at right angles souihwardly a distance of eignty feet, to the corner or place of commence- ment, being bounded on the south by King Square, ou the north by land owned by the late Thomas Pethick, on the east by land owncd by Mark Butcher, and on the west by land ti.c property of Sarah Hodgson, together with a]! houses, buildings, rights, members, and appurtenances the:eunto belonging or ia anywise apper ainivg

The above sale is made by virtve and in pursuance of a Power of Sale, contained in an Indenture «f Mortg»ge, bearing date the eighth day of May, A. D. 18°9, and made between Aubrey Fowle, of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in the Province of Prince Edward Island, Trader, and Margaret Fowle, his wife, of the one part, and George Peake, of Charlottetown, in the said County and Provinee, Surviving Trustee under the mar- riage settlement of Fanny Leigh, of the other part

For turther particulars appiy at tae cilice of E. H. Haviland, Charlottetown

Dated this eleventh day of August, A. D, 1884,

GEORGE PEAKE, Surviving Trustee, &c , Mortgagee, Aug 14 --law th

Nova Scotia Bank Stock, Y Auction,a t my Beni on Friday next, 15th instant, at twelve o'clock, Twelve Shares in the Bank of Nova Scotia.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctionecr,

“HARD COAL.

AILY EXPECTED ex Burpe», from New York,

300 Tens

Schr. Isaac

Anthracite Coal,

Same as gave such good satisfaction last year, (Egg and Chestout sizes). Orders left at

CAPT. JOUN HUGHES’ Coal Depot, Water Street. August 12th 1884 —lw eod

HOUSE AND LOT.

——ae

O be sold by Auction, on Monday, 25th instant, at twelve o’clock, on the prem- ises' on Cross Street, near McKinnon & Mc- Lean’s Foundry, a plot of land measuring fifty feet front, and extending to the rear one hundred feet, together with a Dwelling House thereon. Terms liberal,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Ch’towa, Aug 13, 1884.

Household Furniture.

O be sold by Auction, at my Room, on

#rilay, 22nd instant, at two o’clock, a

quantity of valuable Furniture, the property of a yentleman giving up housekeeping,—

1 Waluut and imitation Leather{Parlcr Sct, 1 do. Dining Room d»,, | Easy Chair Handsome Walnut Sideboard, Centre Table (marble top), | very superior Pianoforte (London make,in oak case), Handsome Mantle Mirror (4ft. 6in. by

eA me a NN a

GUST 14, 1884.

ese

. ———$ ——— ¥ Auction, Saturda: next, August 16th, | B at eleven oclock, at my Auction Room,

‘Ten Paid Up Shares in the Merchants Bank P. E. 4b.

A. MeNEILL,

Auctioneer,

Ch’town, Aug. 13.—2i

| ‘lection far the Electoral Disirit

cals

AT OTICE is hercby given, pursuant to t'e N }2ist ection of the Dominion El ction | Act, 1874. that John Theophilus Jenkine, a candidate at the election now pending for the above District, has declared George Peake, of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, Prince Kdward Island, Merchant, as his agent, for the purposes mentioned in the said section ef the said Act.

Dated at Charlotte own, in Queen’s County, this eleventh day of August, A D., 1584.

HENRY LONGWORTH, teturning Ofiicer.

Private School.

HE MISSES BAYNE intend opening a Private School, on Monday, the first of September. For particulars inquire at their house, on Hillsborough Street, near Hills- borough “qnare. Miss !iliie Bayne will be happy to receive. any additional music pupils. | Ch’town, Aug 13, ’84.

Salesman Wanted.

—_--

N a Wholesale Grocers’ Store, one who has had some experience on the road pre- ferred. Apply in own hand-writing, stating salary, to ‘‘X,’ Examiner office, Ch'town, Aug I].

| SALT.

?ESHE Subscriber will sell, on arrival of brigt, i New Era, now dae from England, 2,500 Sacks Salt,

Price low, delivered from snip

D. GORDON, Georgetown. Aug 9—6i wy 3i pd

ST, PETER’S SCEOOLS

_—

THY BOS SCEOGE

W IL“ RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, AUG. 2oth. Subj-cts Taught—All Englich Branches, Latio, Greek, French, and German if desired.

TRE GIRLS SCHOOL.

Ail English Branches Tanght— Mathematics, Latin and French, if required,

Applications juay be made to the master, Rey. W, B, Kina, Grafton Street; or to Miss Haris, Powna! Street.

Ch’town, Aug 7, 1584.

ne a a a ee

WANZER Sewing Machines.

THESE CELEBRATED MACHINES

RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS

At all the leading Exhibitions of the ’ World,

Onjy Gold Medal in Canada, 1883.

J. F. WILLIS & CO., Sole and only authorized Agents for P. E, I. jy30

“BIJOU”. RESTAURANT

OPENED TO-DAY,

GREAT GEORGE STRERT,

(NEAR BEALES’ CORNER).

WNCHES, at reasonable rates, furnished all hours of the day and evening, con- sisting of *aked Beans, Tea, Coffee, Pastry, Cakes of all kinds, Steak, Oysters in season, Strawberries and Cream, Ice Creaim. ete. Ch’town, Aug 9—3i wy 3i

Tenders Wanted.

ENDERS will be received, until the let

of september next, at noon, from parties willing to contract for the erection of e schoo! building alongside the old echogl house, at Donagh, Lot 75.

Plans aad specification to be geen at the residence of Patrick Traiaor, Secretary, Donayh, Lot 45.

Tiu-tees do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender,

PATRICK J. TRAINOR, JAMES DUNPHY, } Trustees,

Donagh, Lot °5, Aug 11—2i wy 2i pd

Provincial Rifle Association.

ry ull Prize Meeting cf the above Ass»cia-

ition for 18°4 will be held on Kensia, ton Range, commencing WEDNESDAY, 20th August, at 9am. By order,

3tt. 9'n), Five o’clock-Table, Bird’s-eye Maple Wardrobe, do Bureau crews top), do. Washstand, do. Iron Bedsteads, Spring Matracses Feather Beds, Hand | some Pictures, 1 large Dinner Set, China

and Glass Ware, Carpets and Rugs, NEW nHASIDES,

Batle:’s Tray and Stand, Music Stoo! and Cantebury. together with a lot of Bed. room and Kitchen ¢ urniture.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer, Aug 13, 1884.—6i wy li

; G. L DOGHERTY, Magor, jy3! — law dy tl 20 h. Secretary.

soso a ine

BREMNER BROS,

Credit Foncier Fanow-Cavadian

OANS on Mortgage for periods ne L ing 10 years, without Sinking Bae and from 10 to 50 years with Sinking Pupq ’ ‘The borrower is privileged to pay off bi loan, in whole or in part, at avy sime, :

Circulars giving detsiled informatio obt ined on application at the office of Men be Sullivan & Macneill, Solicitors ¢ hor'cttetowy

W. W. SULLIVAN Ageut for the Compan jy 30—pat dy & wky pres sum jcur 7s

LADIES, ATEANEIOV LT

J UST Read This, and be convine dd of

@F excellence of the Motel Washer Bleacher. It makes the “ashing light and easy, gives the clothes thet pure w iteness that no other mode of weshing can produce, No rubbing required, no friction to injure the fabric. Itis a Scieutific and ~vecessful My. chis e, which doeg its ve ork ope rior to ap other Washer that ever have been jp use You can doa heavy wash in a quarter of the time, without amy lalour at all. They are a curabl , time and money saving machine, and sold cheap. Price, $3.00 ; when sent to tie country, 53.25.

WM. WORTH, Spring Park Road,

Agent for Queen’s County, Ch’town, July 31, '84.— Qaw why,

STEAM BOILERS

FOR SALE, (SECON D-HAND.)

Oo Horizontal 45-horse pov er, with 64 38-inch tubes, and in «very respect a first-class boiler,

One Upright Tubular, 10 horse power, with fire box alieched, svitable for a lobster factory.

Both these boilers are ready for steaming and will be sold ata boryein :

Apply to

CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLLEN CQ,

July 19—Im wkly im

a. i

=

’¢ HE Subscriber announces that he is com- pleting a

NEW & FIRST-CLASS HEARSE

for the streets; and having ordered a set vf Ostrich Plumes from London will have a turnout

Secund to None in the City, REMEMBER THE PLACE;

Opposite Dr, Taylor's, Grafton Street, ISAAG W. WADMAN,

Ch’town, July 24—'aw wkly

WANTS, LOST, FOUND. de,

Ww LED —Two Jourceyinen Shoemak-

ers. Apry t> Jeux Monacnan, Richmond Streets. {angi4 W ANTED, in a sina) fanily, » servant te do general house vork ipp'y at this

office. faugi4 3i pd

POUND ADRIFT. on “atupdey last, off Rai way Wheat a small black Row Boaj

The owner can have the same by pr viog property and paying for this advertisement, Apply at this offi :. [aug 4 3i

rgxO LET—Near Spring Park (opposite

Woollen Factory) a neat ijittle Cottage, containing six rooms There is in kitchen a pump, containieg a never failing supply of pure water. Also a small Garden in connec tion. Apply to A. Crark, Oakland House, King Street, faugl4 pat 5i

ANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two Din-

ing Room Girls and a Chamber Maid.

Apply at th's effice. {augé tf

ry LET.—Hovuse on Comberclandt Street,

Apply toH P. V exsn. aug 12 2aw

\ ) E will give exclusive sale at and near

Charlottetown, cf cur Entire Wheat

Fleur, to a dealer who will push it. Covered

by patent. Kasile cold. We guarantee 100

lbs. more bread to the burrc) then any other

floar.—FRANKLIN M1 Ls Co , 38 Clark Street, Chicayo, 1h), aug?

————

O LET. - Shop and Tenement on U i Queen Street, at present sooupied Wp Mrs. McLean, Apply to J. MoG Lt. aug2—pat,

ee cee

4 by: LET—The Dweiling House adjoining the residence of Judge Hensley, Upper Apply to E. R. Brow, — {j96

ee te, se

Prioce Street.

N ONEY TO LEND at 5 per ce: t., in sums I over 3500, upon personal security; also upon mortgage, not less taan $1,000, at 4

per cent. Apply by letter to Epmosp MG Kinxox, B. C. L., 167 St. George Street, Montreal, augl

y Y ANTED.—A Good Plain Cook. Apply at Admiral Ray field's. i OARDERS—A Lady and Gentleman oF two Ladies can be accoumodated im & bedroom and desirable, Rooms Apply | te | jy22 eo

private family, with Parlor, Dining Room, Situation arge, airy and well-ventilated Mrs. Pessurs, Kiang Sauare.

———

VARV—A couple of first-class b arders, Ladies or Gentlemen, may tind comtort

able accommodation by appiying to Mrs. ia Kennedy, Hillsb rough Park. {ys

WOR SALE—A first-class No. 2 Nnger Sewing Machine, for shoemaker’s work, quiie new. Also a Patent Cramping Machine, in good order, The above wil! be sold cheap for cash. Apply to James McLEOD, Spring Park Road. liy2?

oe wail —

é LET With immediate possession, thet d-sirable Dwelling House,on Vieasaut, “t , Blatch.—W™. (jy?

at present occupied by Henry Dobp.

‘3-0 LET—tIwo Bareished Rooms, “ ich use of Kitchen, in a private family. Apply at this office, {jy 10 Kos MILLS and other choice brands

i family Flour for sale by Heury Beer

July 28, 1834,

Uilice aud Warehouse, Water Street, Bear Ferry Whaif. [way