= eel
NR ee, meee
Che Daily Examiner |
SEPTEMBER 2,
L885
Haditorial Notes.
— Business prospects in the
United | . . : ' States are still brightening up
—In Chicago the authorities require |
that all pupils of the schools shall be vaccinated
—Edward Hackett, Eaq., M. P.. is visiting the city. His visit remiods us of the baseless charge of the Pioneer
that Mr. Hackett opposed the Scott Act amevdments. The fact that Mr. Hackett backed up Mr. Jamieson and supported his amendments throughout. Mr. Hackett is, we believe, in favor of a strictly prohibi ory law.
is
—The United States 2 , of Phila- delphia, asks the following conundrum : “Now that the Canada co-eperative bill has become a Jaw, which prevents the ‘using of mortuary funds for any other purpose than the payment death claims,”” “How will the mutual Re- serve Fund Life Association, of New York, manage to do business in that territory?” Perhaps the Agents of the Association now doing business in this Provinee will answer the conundrum
— Says the Monetary Times :—“ The outbreak of smail-pox in Moutreal is a
ot
severe warning to cities to put themselves in a safe sanitary conditton. Few cities in Canada run the risk that Montreal ran of an epidemic outbreak of small pox ; vaccination is sufficiently general, in most of them, to operate as a safe- euard. But there are other diseases not less to be among them the cholera, whichis making terrible havoc in Spain at present. The excessive mor- tality there is due entirely to the un- sanitary condition of the place where the disease has taken root. Canada need not fear so dreadful a mortality, but there is great room for improvement in the sanitary condition of some of her towns and cities. If the warnings which come from Montreal aud from Spain be not listened to, we shall pay the penalty sooner or later.”
feared,
—The Montreal Star (Indep) says :— ‘The $5,000,000 episode serves to set out ina very clear light the fact that Canadian Pacific railway affairs are look- ing promising, and als the fact that the Government deslings with the company last session were business like. It i almost an unheard of thing that inside of a few weeks a debtor should be able to return an enormous loan simply because his prospects had brightened in the mean- while. When the C. P. R. people secured their loan of $5,000,000 they must have anticipated serious dullnes this year in the affairs of tho road. The change in the feeling of the financial public with regard to the company’s prospects, which has relieved the company from all pressure, is almost beyond doubt largely due to the prompt smashing of the Northwest trouble. In that emergency were advertised equally the extent and resources of the Canadian Northwest, and the strength and capacity of older Canada.
18
—It is reported that a cheque for $2,000 was sent by the Mayorto the City School Board yesterday, and that the Board promptly returned it with the message that they would take no less than the full amount of their claim, viz., about $6,000. The cpinion of citizens generally is that the Board are a little too sharp. Two thousand dollars, it is claimed, will pay their existing liabili- ties, and there is no good reason why they should, at this time, have more than that amount. Probably the Board deem it necessary to make sure of a sum sufficient to meet their requirements and enable them to pay their bills promptly. Unfortunately, the City Council has not been up to time with the Board, and in respect to it are in the position of a man who has lost his credit. Still, the accounts of the City show that its financial] position is souud, and we think the Board would do well to give the Couneil another chance, and time to collect the outstanding taxes. Perhaps the new administration will do better than they and we anticipate; and at all events it seems hardly necessary to increase the expense by making necessary the payment of additional interest on the inereased l6an which will be required if the Board are paid in full forthwith.
— It is hard to see what good cap, ai this juncture, be done by holding a pub- lic meeting with reference to the water question—except it may be good to blow off some pent up steam or bad gas. The question was put tothe test of a vote at the last Civic Election. A large majority declared unequivocally that a supply of water is desirable, and that it would be well to have the water works the property of company. In accordance with that declaration, an Act to incorporate the Charlotietown Water Works Company was passed. Subse- quently the City Council voted that a sum not exceeding $3,000 a year should be paid the Company for placing and maintaining fifty hydrants, and the Mayor has been authorized to enter into a contract. Nothing cau be done to reverse
‘ as a
this action unless by a _ vote at the polis of the citizens. from whom the authority to luke it came. We have no reason to suppose
that citizens have changed their minds)
about the matter. Indeed. the longer | we are without a supply of water the | more the want of it is felt. We have no! Calise to suppose that the Mayor will |
@ater into # contract inimical to the city ;_
pi ig
= — Hw DAILY
for he is a man of some business ability and he is limited to the expenditure of $3,000 per year. Nor is it likely that he will adopt a course in opposition to the deliberately expressed wish of the rate- payers at the bidding of a public meet: ing, however respectable it may happen to be.
Campbell's New Illustrated Geo- Graphy and Atlas.
We are in receipt of a new Illustrated Geogeaphy and Atlas by W. C. Campbell, of Toronto, author of the ‘‘Modern School Geography and Atlas.” The main design of the book is to give practical and useful information relative to the physical, political and commercial features of every country. The maps, prepared by E. J. Bartholomew, F. R. G, 8., are excellent ; and the book has already won the adwmir- ation of some of the leading teachers of Canada. One of them writing to the author, says :
I have examined your ‘‘ New Illustrated Geography and Atias” with real interest and eatisfaction. The plan of the werk is ex- cellent. Tho prominence given to maps is just what is needed, and their divisions into physical, commercial and political is well titted to bring out everything of interest and importance. The directions given about map-drawing contribute an importsnt ele- mentand will greatly aid and encourage pupils. The arrangement of the typography is admirable, and will greatly facilitate the work of both teacher and pupil. The pictorial illustrations give life and reality to the subject. and the typography f the book as a whole is of the highest order. I am spegially pleased with the questions on the maps, with the review exercises and with the analytical review. This work should be welcomed as a valuable contri- bation to our educational literature. and I doubt not will find a place among our authorized books.
> oe +
Methodist Church.
ISLAND DISTRICT FINANCIAL MEETING,
Pp. E.
The Financial District Meeting com- menced this morning at 10 a.m., the Rev. J. Shenton presiding. There were present Revs. 8S. H. Rice,J. V. Jost,W. W. Lodge, J.S. Phinney, W. A. Spargo, John J. Colter, George Steele, J. F. Estey, W. C. Reynolds, Joseph Pascoe, George Hornson, Hibbert R. Beker, A. B; Benjamin Chap- pelle, A. B., Edwin C. Turner, William Wass, Edward Bell, M. R. Knight, M. A.; and Douglas H. Lodge. Messrs. Dr. Johnson. John Henrv, Thomas Pierce, George Vessey, W. 8S. Seeman, Thomas Tweedy, and Maithew R. Hood. After singing, the Rev. S. H. Mice led in prayer. The Chairman stated that the Rev. E. Evans, who had been elected Financial Secretary of the District,had been atationed in another district,therefore the district was without a Secretary. On nomination of the chairman, the Rev. George Harrison was elected Secretary. District then pro- ceeded to consider the probable receipts and expenditures of the missions for the ensuing year, and to make recommendations to the missionary committee for grants in aid of deficiencies, rents and removal ex- penses. Most of the missions estimated to raise the same amounts as last year. Dis- trict adjourned at 12.30 after benediction by Rev. S. S. Phinney.
*-—_—o- +
Boston Markets.
Boston, Aug. 29.
Ecos—Fresh “Megs have been in good demand at firm prices. Sales of Eastern extras at 17 cents per dozen, and New York and Vermont at 16 and 164 cents. Good marks of Provincial sell weli at 16c. We quote P. E. Island at 16 cents.
F'isu—Receipts of Mackerel at Boston for the week foot up 6,489 barrels, in- eluding 1.727 barrels sea packed from the fleet, 4,932 barrels inspected from outports, and 30 barrels from foreign por's The New England fleet, at outportsand here, landed 21,578 barrels against 14,804 barrels last week, and 17,442 barrels for the cor-
responding week last year. This shows an increase in the catch, and makes the total for the season 208,250
barrels, against 202,584 barrels for the corresponding period last year. Trade is improving and prices of mackerel are firm at the advance. No. 3 are getting quite scarce and separate lots of choice shore can- not be bought under $4 per bri. Cargo lots are selling at $3.75 and $4 for No. 3; $6 and $6.50 for No. 2, and $13 and $14 for No. 1, extra No. 1 run up as high as $20. Fair lots out of pickle have been selling at $4 to $4 25 for Bays and $6.50 to $7.25 for Shores. There are still plenty of mackerel in the waters on our coast, but they hug the shore and rocks so close that they can- not be caught with seines. Nova Scotia large No. 5 are nominally $6 per brl. Advi- ces from P. E. Island state that there is an abundance of Mackerel schooling there and that the quality is good, inspecting 2's and l’s. Alarge quantity of smail Mackerel are stored in Cape Breton, but cannot be sent here as the duty and expenses would more than absorb the price realized in this market. Codfish are in better demand and firmer. The weather bas been quite cool the past three or four days and buyers in the interior are operating more freely. There have been further sales of large dry Bank at $3 50 to $3.75; large dry Shore at $3.75 to $4 25; and pickle cured Shore at $3.50 per qtl. Georges Codfish have been advenced to $4 per gtl. Pickle cured Bank are quoted at $3 for large, but with the present weather the supply will be soon increased and dealers are not dis- posed to respond to any advance. Hako, haddock and pollock are without sales of importance. Large eplit herring have been advanced to $4 per barrel in Halifax and they cannot now be laid down here under $5.25 and $550 per barrel. t sales were at $5. Nothing doing in™low grads pickled herring. Canned mackerel are a shade higher, with sales from dealers’ hands 70 to 7dcts. per 100. Canned lobs sters are selling at $1.70 to $1.75 per dezen, duty paid and very firm.
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We call special attention to cur new styles of brass nailed boots. Extra wear. —Doisey, Goff & Co.
SO a —
Tue Queen has conferred on Canadian Voyageur Denison the decoration of the Order
Hix A.
[sep 2 |
Rat Oo On nies ae
a.
CURRENT NOTES.
The Japanese used a metallic curreney 600 years B. C
The battle of the Redan was fought 15 years ago to-day.
Tennysen is about to publish another volume of poems.
Mr. John Morley will abandon literature and take up politics,
Fifty Franch officers are to go to reorg- anize the Annam army.
Lord Randolph Churchill has sanctioned a military college for India.
Seventy six divorcee suits were instituted in Philadelphia during the months of August.
French r fle societies are said to have offered to assist Spain ia case of war with Germ any.
Ex-Comptroller Andrew H. Green denies, that Mr. Tilden is mentally otherwise than perfectly sound,
20,636 inspectors of pork are employed by the Prussian Government to inspect 4,000,000 animals annually.
On Tuesday night, at New Orleans, Richard Ahrens, aged 18, put his tongue to an electric light wire and was killed.
A commission has been appointed to in- vestigate the irregularities in connection with the North-west transport service,
The Indian department has decided to have the Indians near Montreal vaccinated, and an agent has left for that purpose.
Jt is confirmed that Germany has estab- lished a protectorate over the whole terri- tory between the Tana and Juba rivers.
It is understood the Premier will remain at Riviere du Loup until the end of Sep- tember, if the weather does not keep too cold. ,
At the lest coin sale in England, an Elheria penny, time of Alfred, sold for $250, and a gold half noble of Henry VILI. brought $1,250.
Severe and repeated shocks of earthquake have been experienced at Kindberg, in the Styrian Alps. The houses toppled and the inhabitants fled.
The Supreme Court of British Columbia is the only place in America where the judges and lawyers wear the wigs and gowns of English usage.
The entire area of Scotland is less than 20,000,000 acres, 7,000,000 of which grouse hunters and deer stalkers are allowed to roam over at pleasure.
Irish agricultural statistics show that there are 5,000,000 acres of land under crops in Ireland, an increase of 81,000 over the acreage of 1884; that there are 10,250,000 acres of grass land, a decrease 200,000 acres, and that bog, barren and mountain land has increased 27,000 acrer,
Advices from Herat say that the English boundary commissioners are irritated at the Governor of Herat, having discovered him tampering with letters addressed to roembers of the commission. He has also committed other offensive acts. The Brit- ish have requested the Ameer to reprimand the governor.
An autograph letter from Washington dated Philadelphia, May 1, 1792, and ad- dressed to the Earl of Buchan, intimating that the president was sending to him his portrait, painted by Mr. Robertson, of New York, was sold in Londen a few weeks ago for $150. It was included in the collection of the late Mr. F. Nayler, the sale of which realized about $13,000.
The Bank of England has been guarded every night since 1780 by a picked body of soldiery, which consists of two sergeants, two corporals, a drummer and twenty nine privates, all under command of a chosen subaltern. The guard goes on duty be- tween 5 and7 o’clock in the evening, ac- cording to the season. The officer is given a dinner and a bottle of wine, each ser- geant is given half a crown, each corporal 18 pence, and each private a shilling daily on going on duty.
Lord Carnarvon, since his acceptance of viceroyalty, seems determined, if possible, to conquer the Irish with their own favor- ite weapon. In replying to an address of welcome from the Royal Hibernian Acade- my of Arts, he said that it would be impcs- sible for anyone who was for a time on Iri:h soil not to recognize the natural and instinc- tive talent which pervaded all classes, and, without any disparagement to the Anglo- Saxon race, it was impossible to draw a distinction other than adverse to his own nationality in this matter.
The Chatham World remarks :—‘‘Part- izanship has made Grip stupid. The leading cartoon in its last, as explained by itself, is intended to show that the Gov- ernment is strong, ‘not in the legitimate sense, that is, in the confidence and affec- tion of the people,’ but in some artificial way. And now here ia the East Durham Election, right on the heels of the cartoon, with a Government majority of over 400, though, Cartwright, Patterson, Mills, Mu- lock and other Grit orators stumped the county in the Opposition interest. The Government whose majority has been steadily increasing as the result of by- elections can surely claim to be strong in the confidence and affections of the people. By-elections are the only test of a Govern- ment’s popularily. Grip had better give up its Ontario printing contract, and regain its independence. Then it may again be- come a funny paper.”
It would appear that the United States is not a free country, not even that cradle of the American people, New England. We learn the cutters employed in a shoe factory in Massachusetts recently refused to cut the leather which the firm had purchased from a Boston house because the latter had a strike at their tannery, and had refused to reinstate an obnoxious workman, ‘This species of boycotting is not to be commended,” says the Shoe and Leather Reporter. These are very mild terms for that paper to use. In this country we should say that such a practice must be stamped out as flagrantly unbusi- ness-like and unjust. QOnthe other hand we learn that the morocco manufacturers jof Lynn have effectually overcome any possibility of trouble with their workmen | by settling with them on a standard price, | which shall govern both manufavturers and | workmen for eighteen months. The new
of S, Michael and George, for his services | list of prices is conspicuously posted in all
during the Nile expedition.
the fattoriea,
In Charlottetown, on Thursday, August 27, Mr. John Hatch, an old and respectable resident, in the 80th year of his age.
In this city, August 20, Louis Leopold, aged 1 year, 1 month and 12 days, youngest child of Isaac and Lizz.« Jenkins.
Auction Sale.
5 BARRELS APPLES, Pears, Mol- e a ses, Ginger, Smoked Herring, Cod- fish, Alispice, &c, at my Auction Room, to-morrow, THURSDAY, Sept. 30, at 11
o'clock. A. McNEILL,
Auctioneer.
Ch’town, Sept. 2, 1885,
Schooner For Sale.
7 Undersigned, administrator of the late Archibald McLaren, of Montague Bride, hereby gives notice that he will sell, by Public Auction, at Gaul’s Wharf, Monta- gue Bridge, on THURSDAY, 24th instant, the schooner
“MINNIE MAY,’’
59 tons register, built lst May, 1885, of the very best material.
The vessel is well found, new sails, anchors and all ships’ tackle, ready for sea. Sale posi- tive. Terms, cash.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. McLean, Martin & McDonald, Solicitors, Charlottetown,
D>ted at Montague Bridge, P. E. L, this 2nd September, 1885.
WILLIAM McLAREN, Administrator, &c Sept. 2nd —2aw tl sale
ST, PHPER'S GIRLS’ SCHOOL
WILL RE RE-OPENED
Monday, 14th instant, AT 10 O'CLOCK,
Under charge of MISS ROSA DesBRISAY, to whom application may be made for all particalars.
Sept 2nd, 2wks
Vessels For Sale.
7 fast-sailing pink “HECTOR,” tons (carries 60 tons coal) will be soid low for cash, This vessel was thoroughly new-'opped in *82, and is in all respects a apod vessel.
Also, for Sale the Schr. ‘“‘PRIMROSE,” 2 tans.
Both these vessels can be sent to sea witb- out expense, Apply to
PETER PAINT & SONS. Port Hawkesbury, C. B.. Sep. 2, 3w
te Henry Beer, Esq., Mayor of the City ef Chatlotie- town s—
Sir,-—The undersigned ratepayers of the City of Charlottetown respectfully request you to call a meeting of the citizens on THERSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3rd, to take into consideration the action of the City Council on the Water and other Civic questions.
John Offer, J. C. G. Ellis, Charles P. Coyle, Jozeph Jackson, Angus PeRoche, John Coile, Henry Hooper, Charles Heartz, John T. Heartz, Thomas W, Dodd and others.
In compliance with the foregoing requisi- tion I hereby call a publié meeting of the citizens, to be held in the Market Hall, on
On
G. C. Hooper, Thomas Costello, Charles Tynan, Richard Williams, George Hooper,
Thursday next, the 3rd_ inst., at 8 o'clock, p. m. HENRY BEER, Mayor.
Ch’town, Sept. 2nd, 2i wed thur
The North Atlantic Steamship Co.
ae
FOR LIVERPOOL
THE STEAMSHIP
“Nellie Wise,”
due here from Cardiff in a few days, is intended to sail from
Charlottetown to Liverpool, direct, ON OR ABOUT THE
20th September,
and will take Lobsters, Live Stock, and other Freight at lowest rates.
FENTON T. NEWBERY,
Agent, Sept. Ist, 1895.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
“Willow Grove.” Grafton Street West.
HE Subscriber will Sell or Lease, for a
term of years, ‘‘WiLLow Grove,” at present occupied by hin ‘hese premises contain nearly two town lots, with the front entrance ou Grafton Street, and a rear entrance on Rochford Street. The Dwelling House, which is situated 120 feet from the sidewalk, is large and comparatively new, an‘ is finished from cellar to attic, inclusive. There are also Co*ch House, Stable, Wood- house, &c, The cellar is 9 feet deep, dry and frost proof, with Cemented Brick Tank and Sewer to the river; aiso Bell, Gas and Water Pipes. There are over twenty-five full-grown Trees, of Willow, Silver Poplar, Lime and Chesnut, which forma delightful shade, and make the grounds a spot of continual and refreshing coolness, and a desirable retreat from the heat, dust and turmoil of city life, If cold, a large port'on of the purchase money may remain on interest for a term of years,
For particulars apply to
J. W, MORRISON. Ch’town, Aug. 7 '85—edd
Charlottetown Boot
EW BOOTS! New Lasts! Latest Style
quality and fit, SOLE LEATHER, by the Side and Roll.
Ch’town, Sept, 2nd, 1885.
oon’ (),
Latest and Most Improved Styles of Lasts.
We cail especial attention to our new BRASS-NAILED BOOTS, as hein
the soles being fastened on with Brass Nails, smoothly clinched on the inside, Be sure and get a pair of our make of Long Boots,
and Shoe
s! Weare mking our FALL BOOTS on the
g extra durable,
They cannot be beaten in price ’
DORSEY, GOFF & ¢@,
POLITICAL + MEETING
~—IN THE—
MARKET HALL.
POLITICAL MREING, under the auspices of the Reform Assuciation, will be held in the Market Hall on
Widnesday, 2nd September, AT 8 OCULGOGA, Fo mM.
The Repres ntatives of the County are respectfully invited to attend.
A. B. WARBURTON. Aug, 29—td
GHAIRS, CHAIRS. oo only place in the City to get All- | Hardwood Chairs (Island make) is at
GREEN'S FACTORY eer
Common Single Backs, 45 cents Double Backs, 70 cents.
Pow. Double Rungs, $1.00.
Oak Back Dining, $1.00.
Rocking Chairs, in Arm and Nurse.
Great George Street, next door to W. E. DAWSON’S.
THOMAS GREEN.
Ch’town, Aug. 26—Imo pat
Loudon and Liverpool, REGULAR TRADERS
TaALT.
1885.
‘ER RMA,”
P. LEDWELL, Commander,
WIILL SAIL FROM
Londen for Charlottetown, direct About the 20th SEPTEMBER,
— ALSO
Brigtn. ‘ZERELDE,’
L. KICKHAM, Commander,
WILL SAIL FROM
Liverpool for Carlottetown, direct, About the 15th SEPTEMBER, and Bark
“MOSELLE,” ze RENDLE,. Commander,
WILL SAIL FROM
Liverpool for Charlottetown, direct, About the 25th SEPTEMBER,
carrying Freight at through rates to Pictou, Georgetown, Souris, Summerside and Shediac.
For Freight or Passage apply in London to JOHN PITCAIRN & SONS, 16 Great Win- chester Street. In Liverpool to PIT- CAIRN BROTHERS, 51 South John Street ; or here to the owners
PEAKE BROS. & CO.
Ch’town, August 14, 1885—eod
ST, PETERS BOYS ‘SCHOOL
ILL be re-opened the FIRST WEEK IN SEPTEMBER, under charge of a graduate of an English Tra‘ning College, who holds highest testimonials from Her Majesty's Inspectors of the Educational Department, _ Instruction will be given in English in all its branches, also in Latin, Greek, Modern Lamenent Music and Drawing as required. or further particulars apply to Law W. Watson, Queen Street. wien — Ch’town, Aug. 11, ’85—3aw pat tf
CAUTION.
EACH PLUG OF THR
MYRTLE NAVY
IS MARKED
T. & B.
IN BRONZE LETTERS,
NONE OTHER GENUINE
Jane 1, 1895—1 yr
‘a? eer TL)
ISS LUCY CAVEN will resume her Musical Classes on the Ist of Septem-
v, Grafton Street, Aug. 10, ‘85.
|
|
I
Gard e n , Pp arty.
HE Ladies’ Aid Society of St, James’
Church will hold a Garden Party at NEWLANDS, the beautiful growads of My’. colm McLeod, Ksq., on
Thursday, 3rd
September,
Admission to the Groands. 10 cents; Chil. dren under twelve, ceompanied by Guardian, Lalf-price.
Refreshments, Games and other Amuse- ments will be provided
Tickets for sale at W. R Watson's and ¢ D. Rankin’s Drug Stores, : | Gates open at 3 o'clock, p. m.
All contributions to the above will be re. _ ceived at the Manse,
|
August 31, 1885.
JUST RECEIVED,
5 casks White Wine Vinegar. 50 half-chests superior Cong» Tea. 500 ibs. French “offee, all of which will be
sold at cost to close.
-——ALSO—
1 Fire-Proof Safe (Tilton & McFarland, makers. )
1 Platferm Scales (Fairbanks) 1,200 Tbe,
1 Letter Press—all at half price.
WILLI‘M DODD. August 11, '85
ANTHRACITE | CO A LT TO ARRIVE, Per “chr. * Aves,” DUE HERE About the First “eptember, 260 TONS
AVTTTRACHT, C04,
(RED ASH) Warranted a Superior Article.
C. LYONS,
Acadia Coal Depot, Peake s No. 2 Wharf, August 18, ’85—?wks
WANTS, L
OST, FOUND, &e
eae ———,
“O LET—A Jlouse in King Stre-t. Apply to Williain Dodd. cep? it W
ANTED —A Housekeeper to take charge
in asmall family. Apply at this effiee, WY ‘ae baat Man to act as Janitor for St. Duns‘an’s Catbedrai, Apply to
aug3l ANTED—A Child’s Carriage, in good James H, Reddin, at McLeod, Morgon & Me Quarrie’s. aug3l 3i pd
order. Apply at Examrver office. I OST—In this city, on Friday last, a bone- 4
aug3l handled Walking Cane, with silver ring.
The finder will b2 rewarded on leaving it at
THe EXAMINER Cfiice. aug3i 3i pd
\ ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Honse-
maid in a family where there is no
washing done and good wages given. Apply at this office, aug3l ANTED—A Boy, about 14 yeers of
as a Clerk in a general store ; must be
well recommended. Apply at THe INER office. aug3i tf
ad
ANTED.—A servant for general house- work in a small family. No washing. faug 3 ISS STEWART, having spent some time under the musical tuitionof ome of the best German masters in the old coum try, is now prepared to take a limited number of alvanced pupils. For the present she may be seen at Dr. Johnson's, Kent Street. aug27 Si eod pd
OUSE WANTED—A comfortable “ote
tage, within ten minutes’ walk of Post Otlice ; wili rent or purchase, Address * R,
EXAMINER Office. aug25 10i pa
OARDERS can be comfortably accommo:
dated in a private family, witn ; dining and bedrooms; situation healthy; terms moderate. Apply at Tue ExAMixee®
ottice. au \ ANTED—Immediately s Cook and Housemaid. Good reference required. Apply at the Examiner Orrice. au 24 J jcc eee re SALE—On terms as may be settled, the Temperance Hall. Apply # J. G. J Weldon, Agent, at Judge Youngs Cham bers, aug2i * .'s pat her union — = wi i a cere OOMS TO LET-—Su'tab'e for offices oF Sample Rooms, Enquire of R Boreham, Grafton Street. augls tf
sisal catiamaies _..._._ ee JOUSE TO LET—Pleasantly situated 0 Prince Strect, containing eight rooms
rent moderate. Apply to Peake Bros. é jly9 tf EO
OUSE TO LET— Containing five roms. Apply to Jas. A. McLeod, Springs
—ee
Road.
r Ve LET —The top fat of store at P. G _ Fraser's corner. Apply to Dorset, & Co jun? ru.0 LET—The Dry Good ne Quecn Street, late! ocenpied y Me awes Shand Apply rs stevenson mar? it
UBSCRIBN for THE WERKLY BF
AMINITR. the hoet pxper on the
by