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Tue Dairy EXAMINER,

a

JUNE 10, 1881. | ex a ne

Thoughts for the Thoughtful.

—Every man, « hatever his position jo life, has a high avd an awtul respousi- bility. His earthly influence will never have an end. Whiat he does will last for ever; each action blending with the good or with the evil, and there working aut its influence throughout all time. a chord in said he

—Shakespeare touched every human heart when he would rather teach twenty how to act thav be ove of the twenty to follow his | own teaching.

—Perhaps the missiug livk will seou | be found, the iiuk between man and beast. Corroboretive testimony in support of Darwin's theory is to be found in the | iustivetive utterances of men and women, |

especially in seasous of anger, wheggthey | are more apt to be truthful than er |

was re 5 . | Was tion for the windows in his

; 1 we . nele- | ¥#5 . times. How often oc hear the . ; W ar he Doctor did not consider him | gant ‘“‘you brute,’ sometimes you | . Ward ee he got very violent and

dog.” or “you goose.” When to hear such expressions as “ you dear,” or ** you duck.”

—Temper is « dreadful trouble to most of us,and is one of the hardest evils to conquer. grows sweeter by tongue increases iis keeness with con- stant use, Much good can be dove by

rouri o check the un- parents endeavouring t | turbance they had occurred on Monday, |

seeunly outbursts of temper in their chil- dren, and by carefully cultivating little acts of gentle courtesy towards one an- other in the houselsid.

—It is sometimes strange what transformations our opinions un- dergo, from the habit of tracing effects to their causes. Weare apt to forget the distant, while thinking of the near.

to notice

When we see the storm waves dashing |

against the wharves, we are impressed by the immense enercy of the water, Buta moment's consideration shows us that ip the absence of the wind, the sea would be powerless, and its surface unruffled. We must not stop here, because intrinsically, the air is just as passive as the water. There would be no winds were it not for the varying effects of the Sun's heat on the earth. Even now we are many

: > 80! ave gone | ' . : : stages from the source, but we have g json’s ward, he heard him crushing against

far enough to show the usefulness of

thinkivg carefull)

dogmatize. All in some degree, associate! and cut

' charge about three or four weeks.

A sour temper never) age, and a sharp!

before we begin to! Manson

ec Ra

The Asylum Investigation.

EVIDENCE OF THE SUPERVISOR.

AN investigation into the cause of the injuries sustained by George Manson, a patient at the Hospital for the fusane, was commenced this forenoon, before His Honor the Stlpendiary Magistrate. Mr. Sutherland is conducting the exam- ination ou the part of Manson's friends. Mr. F. Peters is defending McCloskey, the atteudaut implicated, There is a large attendance, and much interest 1s) inanifested iv the case. The following is the evidence taken up to 1 o'clock :

P. S. Munciean, (sworn), Examined by Mr. Sutherland.--1 am Supervisor in charge of the whole building. I entered upon my duties in September last. There is a patient named Manson there. McCloskey had charge of him in one Ward for a certain period. McCloskey | think took charge of him about the latter part of March. Manson was under McCloskey’s Manson

ved from the Ward because there

. i sal . affected proeyery pane of glass in the window by gentler feelings, it is not uacommor || heard the had had a scuffle with Manson.

that This _scefile I think took: place in the middle of ithe winter. The Medical Superintendent | did net report te any one mm consequence of tf. The Medical Superintendent heard the scufie and was the first to vo to thie lattendant’s assistance. I think i heard | McCloskey say he would rather have noth ling.to do with Manson. The last dis-

J oh n

McCloskey, say

'3ilst May. The first I heard of it was | the morn.ng following, when I was passing | through, Manson had some marks on hia iface. The doctor was informed of the tussle before I knew anything about it. / When I saw Manson in the morning beth his eyes were black, and he bure a pretty bad face. I was not examined before any- }one respecting the affair. ledge how it cecurred. Asa general thing I saw Manson every day. Previous to this | Manson used to complain of being beaten. | He used to say the attendants abused him. |His friends were to see him

hem. |male wards on the night of the 3ist May. |The duty of a night-watchman isa to make a round every half hour to visit the patients under his charge. me that during the round en the night of

i

| the Sist May he waa in the upper ward.

He aeard a noise, and on going to Man-

the dor. Oa opening the door struck him with a pot} him over the eye. He

power with the visible agency exercising | bad a lamp in his hand and the chimney

it, rather than with its inconspicuous | fell ott it.

source ; and in this way many mistakes | occur.

—The * Fore-castle” of the ship is a} had.

well known place, but what has it to doj coald to get the better of Manson, In the house of Lords} cet upen McCloskey’s forehead is the one)

with a “castle?”

may be seen tapestry representing the | The ships worked in | on their decks. |

Spanish Armada. tapestry had “ castles”

The common sailors had their quarters}... 3) -ahead of these castles, or the ** fore-| swollen.

castle.”

--_—---

. |another on his hip. His leg was QUERIES. ibadly swollen. [ noticed it swollen |

| seven or eight dayssgo. I do not know

(By « Spectator.) | whether Doctor Blanchard examined Man-

—Was the following written for the Reform Party in Canada? ‘“ Reform

yourselves, and then you may be sure | that there are some rascals less in the! ,

world.”

—Now that the time for sea-bathing has arrived, why is not the park made available for that purpose? There are beautiful bathing grounds around the breastwork, Why cannot an hour before tillan hour after high water be the per- mitted time for bathers? Who has pub- lic spirit enough to move in the matter?

Perhaps Mr. Justice Young, who has/doors. I have known him to burst out 3) i. a a a” te ae P Bs He was a strong man once; but he | Mr J Carr, Mr. TJ Wilson, Mr Wia Brown,

already taken great interest ia our beau- tiful park.

' Is imitation the sincerest form of flattery? If so, ought the Examiner to

feel flattered at the Patriot’s imitation of | ments and must have got down through the McCake. hele to the basement before hecould get up |

its ** Notes of the Month”? There is no

doubt that they take after your esteemed |

correspondent, but do they not take con- siderably after him?

~——-——-----—— + —pe@-e mmeeer eer a eee

WATER.

The people of Charlottetown would not | McCloskeys abusing a patient befere this |are the following well-known celebrities,

give upa water-supply system at any price, if they had a month’s enjoyment of its

blessings, and should not hesitate a day te | scvfile, and the Doctor stitched his eye! great baritone, for a number of seasons undertake the construction of ono of the| when he came heme that night. The straps! baritone with the late Parepa Rosa Opera |

systems described in Mr. Murdoch’s com-

prehensive and able report —St. John Sun. |

Yes, if the city could afford it.—Presby- terian.

But if a company puts in the water works, what then?

** We have the assurance of two of the trustees, Messrs. Ferguson and Beer, that neither the Government nor the trustees have interfered in any way with the ap- pointment of attendants at the Hospital.”

In the above (clipped from the Exam- IXER of last evening) it should have

been explained that Mr. Beer’s assur-| Georgetown yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, Secure your seats and avoid the rush at the

ance extended ouly to the action of the Trustees. Mr. Beer says the Trustees asa Board have vot juterfered in any

way with the appointment of the attend-|

ants at the Hospital.

Toronto's growth within the Jast ten years in the matter of population has kept pace with her architectural improvement and extension. At the meeting of the Typographical Unien recently, the Mayor stated that the population of the city would be shown by the census returna to be over ninety-five thousand, which is an increase ef close upon twenty thousand within the decade. —AMail.

ee

Decror Gaeaorr, of Fredericton, died

en the 8th of injuries received in a fall

| Closkey called

The light went out and they grappled with each other in the dark. Me- for help and his brother Patrick came along and they put him to McCloskey said he did the best he

caused by Manson hitting him with the pot. Patrick McCloskey told we the row was all over when he came to his brother's assist Since the rew Manson has been One of his legs is considerably He was atripped the other day, (and there were dark marks upon his body, |pretty well under his arm. There was

; ance,

Judging by the he was

'son before he went away ‘appearance of Mansen’s face, roughiy handled during the scuffle. Cross-examined by Mr. Peters. Manson | hasbeen in the Asylum since September, 1879, with the exception of three or four | weeks, when he was taken away hy his friends. Manson is pretty violent at inter- ivale. I had te go up once or twice to heip | the attencanta to pnt the restraining strap upon Manson. This was during April. Jehn McCloskey, McLean and I think Mclhtae were with me when we put the strap upon him. We put on the straps to keep ‘him quiet at night. He used to burst out

| doors. |is now getting weak. ive or six weeks ago | he jumped down through a hole to the base- jment about ten or twelve feet. He was | af erwards found in the servant girls apart-

'there. He complained of a sore ieg after- | wards. I have nothing to do with making ‘reports to the (Medical Superintendent. | The reports of occurrences such as the one }in question are made to the Medical Super- 'intendant, and to myself if he is not at the Asvinum. I never heard of either of the

| time. Dec. Blanchard saw Manson aiter | the seufile. MeCloskey wes injured in the

are always put on by the Doctor’s orders.

| [On tho sirength of the evidence of at- /teundant McLean, now being taken, attend- ‘ants McRae and Creehan are crdered to be arrested for abusing Manson}.

—-- —-—— —__-@— PP o—

FP. HE. Island Railway.

|

On Wednesday, at 1.35 p. m., the Chief | Engineer of Government Railways, accom- ‘panied by P. 8. Archibald, Esq., C. E., Luther Archibald, Esq., Superintendent; | Messrs. Williams, Stronach and Houle, ; resumed their tour of inspection, arriving |at Georgetown at 5.55 p. m. Leaving

| they returned to Mount Stewart, and pro- ;ceeded to Souris, A very careful and | thorough inspection was made of the per- jmaneut way, culveris and bridges, the ‘latter being examined in every part with | auger and pick. |p. in., the new extension and wharf were /examined, everything being found in first- class order. A move was then made for home. Leaving Souris at 2.13 p. m., the | party reached Charlottetown at 4.12 p.m, | the run oceupying 1 hour and 59 minutes. | There were five stoppages made on the | road; once examining snow fence, twice for : waier, Morell bridge, and Mt. Stewart for | orcers, together cecupying 14 minutes, | making the actual running time 1 hour and 45 minutes, or at the rate of 34} miles per hour, including time lost in pulling up and starting. Some parts of the distance were

from his carriage, caused by the running | run at the rate of 40 miles per hour, the

away of his horse.

cars running steadily. This, we believe, is

la greater speed than over atiuined on a ware ‘think it will

i mont.

that of the Canadian Sioux. John spas)

i

There was no investigation into it. |

I have no know- |

through the | | Winter, and he made great complaints to | McCloskey was in charge of the)

Johe McCloakey told |

The }

Arriving in Souris at 1.15.

aeemeenench Ota en sete eee aoe ont tesiat

roma weter sme (AR RAT FIRE IN QUEBSE

take o very queer follow to}

find fault with either road or the manage-e | e — The train was again furnished with | if a d q fF

the Miller Platforms and Vacuum Brakes, | Fj feen un re ami les

and in charge of Conductor McKee and,

Driver A. McFarlane, the latter handling |

Homeless: | his engine in a masterly manner ssismrmisit | Local and @ther Items. ‘SIX LIVES LOST !

i

guage railway

cong yennmene

a > oom

Mr. Guapstown has been elected a fellow | ii Wapt | te ted ees, Four Willion at W of Pro |

Rev. R. Brecken, of Halifax, is visiting his | perty estroye . | parents and friends in this city. ae ne

li is stated that Sitting Bull is about to Want hi Water bie Hause |

ask the Canadian Government to grant him

a reservation in connection with, er near,

A Waning for Chailatietown ! |

‘Tux members of Holdfast Division Sons of | | Temperance, propose holding a Tea on Holl) | : grounds, onthe lith July, A-good time may | Specie! Despatch to Hzaminer.

be expected. Further notice will be given | Quesec, June 9.

sess a aaa Quebec has just been visited by the Tue echoouer ‘ Edward Rich,” from Prince| most destructive fro experienced since Edward Island for Philadelphia, was ashore | 1845. ; “ie : the 6th inst., on Tinicum Island, Delaware; It started atastable on St. Olivier St.. She was expected to be floated next! at11 oclock, p. m., and continued till 6 | flood tide. A tug has gone to her, a.m, At one time it threatened tu destroy ae: ® that ite. T° Mleel p| the entire city. The streets burned are : r as an “2, 0 a . | Running east and west, Richmond in | Terrace Bonk, en rors - a0 .o Some * | part Latourelle, St Olivier, Richelieu, chair in the Presbyterian College in Mon nile a s iien ts Bae " e know he . i 4% pe ene treal tu be known as the Jno. Redpath Ward, null tar Mentotien Ward; 04: Gibehal, os aa i re | Nouvelle, and Breton. Running south _ Some nonpareil apples from Annapolis were | ee te ten geting sold in London May 20th for $8.20 per barrel, | Suther and, Delegny, St. Ciaire, ot. 2 5 ‘This price would net the farmer fully $5.50 at|and St. Genevieve, on the — west

ry iver,

ons ———— —_——

his door. The whole shipment of over 700) side, beside Jupiter Street in Mont- | barrels averaged over $5.52. jealm Ward, also ~ on the west — _ \side. It has now heen ascertained that six | Yesrerpay evening, at 6.30 o'clock, a fire | ives have been lest, viz., Mr. and Mrs.

| originated in a coach house, situated on Brem- Hardy, of 118 Oliver Street; Chas. Marois,

| mer Street, owned by Jehn Ball. Esq. The)... : . » G : 2 ; | joiner, of Richelieu Street, and Mrs. Geo. ‘engines were quickly on the scene, and the Lapenere and two children.

|Mrs. Lewis, [Cherlottetown Royalty, with The fire brigade and apparatus were quite

anne ental egeannnmniatnn

ithe evident intention of killing sheep. | unable to cope with such a tire, and to the ‘cerning the interests of the Ward. The gen-| While they were making their first raid, | wretched water service the whole disaster is | tlemen representing the Ward in the City | CHOICE ASSORTMENT jast opened,

Mr. Gregory Buchanan, gun in hand, ap-| dua. peared on the scene and shot the foremost! Jt is believed the fire is equal to that of | canine fatally. His companion endeavored | 1876, ‘to escape after receiving a charge ; but it is) believed by Mr. B. that if he is not dead he | will hereafter give up sheep killing.

— oe Weather Bulletin. Protabilitives for the next 24 hours for the! Provinces.

coiiiilliaiiiiaiainaies A YouNG woman, wife of Jno, Smith, of | "ve Head Harbor, “t Margaret's Bay, N. S., on Maritime Saturday last, about li p. m., got out of bed, and escaped in her night clothes, and | befere her husband could tind her, drowned herself. Dr. Chase, coroner, held an inguest. A verdict of suicide by drowning, whiie labor ing under temporary insawity, was returned. | Insanity is hereditary ia the family and it is} supposed that from the loss ot her foster’! | mother, Who was buried on Saturday, had | |affected the poor woman’s brain and drove | her to the fatal act.

‘. . ; Winds, mostly hetween the nerth and)

in the southwestern portion.

Recmember the

-—

Strawberry Festival,

Under the anspices of Wildey Lodge,

| success.

ewil - ? | O. L. C.—Seeing is believing—Those whe} | use spectacles, and those who require them |

| | Wednesday, the 28th June, inst, 'should call at the Apothecaries Hall, an

see the optometer, for fitting the sight ac-| Doers open at 2 o'clock, p.m. The Band

curately. lt contains 120 different lenses i of the SYnd Battalion will be in attendance

(20 adjusted that you can be fitted in five during the evening.

/minutes without the trouble and annoyance | Admission 10 cents.

lof trying on a number of spectacles. The; June 10, ’8!—eod

jlargest and best assortment cf spectacles, |

(eye glasses, &c., on the

| from, in steck. iiceallihlaliateiniilitaia ts

THE steamer . Worcester te sailed for Bos- | Pictou, Wova Scotia.

!ton on Thursday evening with a cargo of |

| produce and the following passengers :—Mrs } RDERS FOR

‘J Smallmanp, Miss Smailinan, Mr John Me- | QO

| Leod, sliss McNeill, Miss J Bell, Miss A Bell,

|MrJ Robertson, Miss M J Steele, Miss Mur-

ROUND,

NUT,

SLAC K,

CARVELL BROS.,

June 10—Im law pat Agents for P. E. L

1000 Bbls. Cornmeal.

CARVELL BROS. June 10, ’81—pat 2i eod

lray, Miss Norten, Mr & Roberts, Mrs Chafy, Furnished by

Mr A Cameron, Miss McNeil!l, Miss McKen \zie, Mr Thomas Goodwin, Mrs J Decorsey, | Miss G Vecorsey, Miss Mullin, Mr J Me- | Nevin, Mrs MeNevio. Mrs McCourt, Miss

|

| | Miss KJ Ryan, Mr T Doriant, ir M Fogerty | i

| Tur Holman Opera Company who open

| at the Academy of Music, Monday evening | ELO \A7 A “Ee YS June 13th, in the reigning New York;

| Operatic success ‘* Olivette” are said to be |the best Opera Bouffe, and Comic Opera

Oo., in America. Among the names of the ° ° ®

| principal artists of this celebrated company Quinine Win e, LONDON,

The Best in the dlarket.

For sale only at the

APOTHEGARIES HALL,

Des®Brisay’s Corner, Queen Square. Ch’'town, June 10, 81.

Miss Sallie Holman, the prima donna par | excellence of America, Wr. J. T. Dalton, the

Co., Mr. Joseph Brandisi, the justly cele- brated French tenor, Mr. Allie Holman, buffo singer and comedian, who created ‘such a furore in London musical circles. | Miss Blanche Bradshaw, the ever pleasing | | Mezzo soprano, Miss Georgie Farmer, the | wonderful contralto singer, whose renditien | 'of Fatinitza in the opera Fatinitza, is said |

{by American critics to be unequalle 1 and | J b| R id

| several others, whom we will notice later, | a Ud 6 i6SI| ence | supported hy a powerful chorus, new :

scenery and georgeous costumes, making in For Sale by Auction,

all the finest travelling operatic «rganization

in America. Reserved seat sale con.mences

_Mondsay morning at Dodd’s Medical Hall. I 9 iby a ig x ry og mage

| aoe Auction, on the premises, on TUESUAY, the . 2ist JUNE, inst., at three o'clock, p. m., ee eS that valuable residence k a Ee et t aluable residence known as ‘* Fern- Special Notices. wood,” fronting on the Saint bieanor’s Koad, : Ds aia , je

Kila Dried Cornmeal at Beer & Gof’s—| ae by the jate Judge Pope, to-

| wholesale and retail, je 9) gether with 19 acres of land attached.

| ; The Lweiling House, Wood House, Ice | Fresh Turnip Seed at Beor & Goff's. ja 9} House, Barns, Stables, Pump and everything | ONE very anperior Single Seated Wagon,

shout the premises are now in a thorough | onlo run three times, will be sold cheap —

i of repair. This is one of the most beau- t idences i >

/R. J. Burcwer, at P. E. Island Furniture creck er cream n he Lamar Pee | Warerooms, [june 8. Gi.

vinces, and is teo well known tv require far-

ther description. Picke> ORANGES by tlie box, at H. It has only been built a few years, is fitted | Coombs’s. j6 3i

up with all the modern conveniences, and cost | One very fine Track Wagon, built in St

the late owner sixteen thousand dollars in

Joho a short time ago (Price and Shaw oe pg ee

ees will also be sold very low.— R.J.| Intending purchasers can inspect the House

| Burcner, P. E. Island Furniture Ware- | any time b:fore the sale by applying to the room. [june 8. Gi. RHUBARB by the barrel, or by the bundle,

Keeper in charge, or to the subscriber. ‘Lerms easy ana made known at sale. ‘or by the pound, all cheap, at H Coombs’s store, ‘ jé 3i

RICHARD HUNT, Summerside, June 9, 1801.

JUNE 10, 1881. ‘A AGAUEMY OF MUSIC.

wees VALE COAL MINES!

[ju 10, Ca’town, June 6, '81~lw

FOR 4 SHORT SESSON,

COMMENCING MONDAY EVEANG, JUNE i3th. THEE FAMOUS

HOLMAN

English Opera Coy,

IN THE REIGNING

e | New York Operatic Successes | Ch'town, Jone 5, 1581.

OLIV ETTE

AND

BILLEE TAYLOR.

Monday Evening, Audran’s Comic Opera,

OLIV EEE

Tuesday Evening. Siephen and Sol- mon’s hautical @ pera,

BILLEE TAYLOR.

. 23 The recognized successsr of ‘ Pinafore.” | Further announcements will be made later. |

ScaLe or PRICES:

Reserved Seats, - . - 75 cents Parquette, - - . - 50 cents Gallery, - - 35 cents

Ch’town, Jane 9, 1881.

To the Electors of Ward 4

hereby invite our fellow electors to meet us at the Carriage Factcry of P. Large & Son, op FRIDAY, 10th inst., at the hour of half- past seven o'clock, te discuss matters con-

UR) KE, the uniersigned Electors of Ward 5, a Gl ; RPETS | A ;

Council are respectfully invited to attend. GEORGE HOOPER, DAVID A. HUVOPER, JAMES McLi&op, RICHARD MURLEY, BENJAMIN TOOMBS, JOHN JGQHNSTON, BERNARD KIGGINS, ALEXANDER HORNE, PETER HALLORAN,

Toronto, June 10,—-10 a.m. | PHILIP LARGE,

CHARLES HEARTZ,

east, fair weather, possibly followed by rain | Ch’'tows, June 9.—21 and others.

| Rin. JaMes { URTIS, NSPECTOR OF LICENSES, has removed |

_ his office to the house of his son, Mr,

TUESDAYS and (ja 8 3i, wkly 3m

tound on

TURNIP. SEED.

Mr. McCourt is a prac: | : ~IN THE —

made with good object.” Wewst him QITIZONS SKATING RIK, | TURNIP SEED i , 5

WHOLESALE & RETAIL ‘Hing of the Swedes,

| éhampion,

| Green Top,

‘Purple ‘E GD,

Skirving’s Improved, and Carter’s

June 9, ISS1.

TO LET:

ND immediate possession given, the House and premises on the corner of Great George and Kent streets, lately occu pied, and used for the last twelve years, asa private boarding house by Alexander Hayden, Esq. Also, the shop beneath. For parti-

culars apply to

THOMAS DAW=ON, M. D. Ch’town, June 7-—2aw tf

Fe FRESH SALMON & CODFISH.

A CONSIGNMENT JUST RECEIVED.

HGRACE HASZARD., June 9, ’$1—3i pat

To Lobster Packers,

For Liverpool Direct.

7 oo FAST-SAILING BRIG ALPHETA, | & 300 tons register, classe! Al at Lloyds, | Neilson master, having the greater part of her cargo now ready, will 2

Sail frem Charlottetowa on or e2bout the sth jiast., Carrying Lobsters at one shilling sterling per case. Loading Berth—Peake’s No. | Wharf.

For freight apply to

JOHN HUGHES, Charlettetown,

Bank P. E. Island.

OTICE is hereby given that a dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum has becn declared on the Capital Stok of this Bank for the past six months, payable at its Banking House cn demand, J. R. BRECKEN, O achier

Jane 3, '$1~— till 18th

ene atime

| | |

Beer & Goff.

| TO LET.

i NOK a term of years, with the right of : | i chase, several Building Lots he ‘ean | Lot 25, near the late residence of P, |Hyndman Esqg., being the property of | Miss DesBrisay, For farther partionlags apply at the offiee of Mesera, Hodlgaoa & McLeod, Water ‘street.

JOSEPH POPE, Je. Ch’town, June, 9, ’81.—2w thu sat tues

Notice of Partnership |

‘er Undersigned have this day entered into Partership, and the business hereto. fore carried on by J. D. MacLxop, will here.

after be conducted by the undersigwed under

| the name and style of J. D. MacL&op & Co,

J. D, MACLEOD,

M. G. MACLEOD,

j92iwy

‘Steam Navigation Go'y OF P. E. ISLAND.

a ANNUAL MEETING of the Share. holders cf the above Company will be held at their olfice, corner of Great G

| and Lower Water Streets, at seven o'clock jou THURSDAY EVENING, the sixteenth

| } } } | i

| day of June, 1551.

By order of the Directors, » F. W. HALES, June 2, 1881. / Secretary,

BARGAINS

i '

; —~-To-—

GASH CUSTOMERS

i —IN—

All Classes of Goods,

As I am anxious to reduce my Stock,

’

| R. W. TREMAINE,

June 1, ’81. 83 Queen Stret,

Lace Curtains, &c

| £% and will be sold at very low prices at

R. W. TREMAINE’S,

June 1, '8i. $3 Queen Street

Union Bank of P, & Island,

DIVIDEND N@, 34.

| ATOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend at the rate of eight per cent. per annum ,has this day been declared on the Capital | Stock of this Bank, for the past half year, ‘payable at its Head Office and Branches torthwith. GEO. MACLEOD,

Charlottetown, June 1, 1851. Cashier,

(James F. Contis, upper Queen Street, where! pat her ne rg 2w

Oddfellows’ Bazaar! sis."

> Bev Sze

!

NEW TESTAMENT!

JUST RECEIVED

a

HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE, | May 27, 1881. Queen Street, _-- ———— ey

ee am [

| Wants, ket sl, Z one, Ne 4 oe % > =a GIRL

; V TANTED IMMEDIATELY—A ' for General Housework, Apply at Ex- [june 10

Pe LTRY—Ligtt Brahmas, Six nice Birds for sale, cheap—a rare chance, Apply id

'amixeR Office,

' Box 116, Charlottetown. {ju

Kfar otage -Wonld hke te sell or exch for a light Express. Apply Box 11 | Charlottetown. (ju 10 6 | FOR SALE~A three-year old BOAT, 29 feet keel, good gear, well fitted out for | fisherman or & Lobster yacht. Apply to this | oltive, {ju 8 eod . LET—That Two-story House, situated on Pownal Street, containing thirteen | rooms, kitchen, &c., at present cecupied by | Kubert Yeung, Esq. Possession Ist of Augast jnext. Apply by letter to Mrs. John Welsh, } Pownal, Lot 49. 9 taw tf

O>T,--On Tuesday night, the 7th inst, a Large White Pig. Any one giving im ‘tormation at D. Mullin’s Meat Market, Kich- |; mond Street, taat will lead to its recovery, will be suitably rewarded. j9 3i

VW ANTED—A SIEADY MAN to take | charge of a horse and work in a garden, {ju 8

Wi.tiam Dopp. 1}kW YORK LAGER BEER (ice cool) om | LN draft,at the “Union House.” — [ju 8 4

a

ANTED—An experienced waiter. A young mau preierred,— Krverk HOUSE. [ja 7

W4stee > a preiessional man, 6 Chamber and Parlor, with board, in & quiet private family, in vicinity of cen Queen street. ‘Terms must be moderate. Address, for one week, C., cffice Da EXAMINER, [ju 7 3i

Wanted Immediately—A young man

that has worked on Long Straw Collars

and arness, Apply at k XaminxeR Office.

{ju 6 10i pd ——

terete angen

‘we Penements To Let, and one Slovea | A fer sale. Apply to JOHN STENTIFORD, : Hillsborough Square. [2aw ti—ap27

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Aa Journey wan Tailor ; also an apprentice to lear | the tailoring business. Apply to M, Mclxamm, | St. Peter's Bay. | ju 8 3i pd wkly

| qcsipmaaneoueiliesitiiiaipmmene ser iiiietacen naam en 'E°O BE LET— One-half of a double tene- ment House on Sydney Street, adjoining ‘the residence of H. J. Catt BECK, Exq. Pow | Session can be given immediately. Apply te Francis P, MoCakkon, — [ju 3 41 pd anil

ANTED.-—.A emart stcady Boy, about

15 or 16 years of ager. to attend he

general store. One who bas had some exX-

perience preferred. Apply at this office, ju3

EXO LEL—A TWO TENEMENT HOUSE on Sprivg Park Road. Apply on the

mises to Jimes McLrop, 7 ju 3 tf

TANTED—A house-ailld ‘ea’ nurse, Apply at Exssiwgr Office. May 28,

TRA A Mesias ieee Moke

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