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The Walp Examiner

~

IUNE 1, 1886 The Northwest Rebellion. When the gratifying intelligence that Riel was captured flashed over the wires throughout the whole Dominion, those who understood the position of affairs that

best opeluded and correctly SU,

the backbouve of the rebellion was broken. Chis opivion was also ahared in by the

eading papers 10 the principal cities and |

towns of the United States—from one ct

ve is

which we quote as follows :

ft seems that the first serious reverse has kno ked the bettom out « f R el’s re- bellion, which at first promised to develop formidable proportious. This result ill not only attract settlers to the fertile wion where the Dominion has thus mani

mee the prestige and Jominion itselfin the eyes of the world. ie feat which the Canadian troops have performed is one ef which the army of any power on eart) might be proud. These raw boys, gathered from the shops and ottices and tarms of Quebec and Unatario,

aise 38s

have traversed an_ incredible dis- tance and have penetrated a country much more difficult than that which he British world have been compelled to eover between Pisheen and Herat.

Chey have met and conquered an enemy, tuo, not so numerous indeed, but brayer and better armed than the Afghans ahd Tarcomars. It is a great feather in the cap of our neighbor, and, may indeed be called the ‘ Baptism of bloéd’ of the young na\ion which is growing upen our border, for it ig the first warfare of which the Do minion Government had supreme control Canadians will hold their heads higher hereafter.’

The friendly tone in which the above is written, does honor to the writer, and shows that our neighbors across the border are proud of the patriotic deeds of our voung Canadian soldiers, in this the first warfare in which the Dominion Government have had full control. The greater onomber of the rank and file of the brave Canadian volunteers who weat to the front, were young men just emerg- ing from boyhood. But they have shown by their pluck and endurance, that they possess the blood and spirit of their fore- fathers, and that this new nation of ours is sate in their hands. The mau who can eadure the hardships aud fatigue of long marches, and in the the most trying circumstances, remains at his post ready to face the encmy at any hour of the day or night, is the man npon whom his country can depend in the hour of danger, and of whom his fellow countrymen can feel justly proud. The Canadian Volunteers who were called to the frout, before they reached the battlefields of the North-west had to face a long journey over vast prairies. Daring their long and dreary march to the Suskatchewan they displayed great plack and fortitude, asd throughout the whole jouroey—up wards of two thousand miles—orders were readily obeyed, and wheu they met the enemy they showed that their courage as well as their en§ durance was unflinching. They were called upon to fight a hidden foe, They were exposed whilst the Indians and half-breeds were concealed, yet whenever they got a glimpse of the enemy they fought nobly, their only regret being that a better chance was not given them ot meeting him in fair fight. Their gal- lant conduct and bravery during the whole campaign reflect great credit on both officers aud men, aud prove beyond apy doubt that the Canadian Volunteers are meu to be depended upon iu the hour of need, who ere ever ready at their coun- try's call to show that they are pre- pared to uphold the world-wide reputation of the British soldier. It is gratifying to know that this little Province down by the Sea was not Wanting when the call to arms was made upou our own boys to join the New Brunswick contingent. This call was made during the darkest hour of the struggle, when the war cloud hung heavily upon the country. Telegraphic despatches bristled with news of “horrible massacres by the Indians.” ‘more settlers murdered.” “ A general uprising of all Indian tribes.” “A bloody Indian war inevitable.” “Volunteers killed in the fight with Poundmaker.” ‘ Last words of dying soldiers.” ‘The Govern- ment have entirely underated the strength of ihe rebel forces.” ‘Indian tribes under their chiefs on the war path.” “The rebellion cannot be put down this summer.” In the face of such appal- ling news as was thus indicated, it required no small amount of pluck on the part of our brave men of the 82nd Battalion, who were drafted to face the foe in such a trying hour, to bid furewell to fathers asd mothers, wives and children, avd respond to the call of their country. The alacrity with which our quota of men for the front came forward at the call of cur common country, showed that our boys are not Wanting, nor lagging when bullets are flying thick and fast in the Northwest or any other portion of Canadian soil. True, a few cowardly poltroons ran away at the call of duty, but we are glad to kuow that they were but few indeed, and that their cowardice has received that scathing condemnation from tbeir comrades aud the general public which is always meted out by a loyal people to those who flinch when duty calle. We are glad to know that there was no difficulty in finding others to take the places of the tew cowards who skulked when they found that soldiering did pot always mean playing at sham fights. Phe pames of those volunteers who re- mained on duty in this city some eight or teu days, rewtly to meet their comrades

ested its power, but it will enormously en- | credit of the}

midst of

Ce OE

LL ce

Et Hi

of the N. B. contingent at Moncton, f_r the front, were published in this paper, aod will be held in crateful remember- ance by ~ their fellow countrymen. Oltlicers and men alike expressed great desire to share in the subjugation of the

Riel Rebellion, and had they been order: |

ed to the front, we hy ve no doubt that they would have sus a ned the honor of their position. Mejor Irving. who is every inch a soldier, asked permission to

accompany his mev, Capt. Stewart, uvder the most trying circumstances,

readily responded tothe call of duty. Capt. MeLeod, Capt. Ives and other leading officers also bid farewell to their ' families, showing their readiness to do or die in defence of law and order.

| Some of our boys, it is true, were | young, and but raw recruits, but they } were plucky aod would render good ser

i vice, as did the young volunteer at the | Fish Creek engagement, who received much praise for the coolness he display ed durivg the fight. This lad carried re- serve ammunition from the wagons to the skirmishers. This plucky youngster dragged a box of Snider ammunition ip one hand and a pail of Martini-Henri cartridges io the other, and, despising the rebels, rau along the line shouting: ‘This way for Martini-Henri ammunai- tion !’ “ Who wants Snider cartridges?” When not thus bravely employed, the plucky young volunteer assisted’ to cart ; the wounded to the hospital!

The terrible experience of the past two months will not be lost on Cavada. It will serve to connect the bends of union more closely than ever from the Pacific to the Atlantic. It will prove to the world that Canadians are worthy of their goodly heritage, and that they have the resources at their disposal for the defence of their eountry whenever called upon to do so. It will teach rebels and traitors the stern fact that law aod order must and will be maintained. It will ensure the perpetuation of peace by the establishment aud maiutepance of a military force for that purpose. It will strengthen the hands of the Government

| '

railway lives throughout the Northwest. The rapid transport of troops over the C. P. R. tended greatly towards the success of our forces in the Northwest. In the short space of three days the miiitia were moved from Wiunipeg to Calgary, to Medicine Hat, to QuAppelle and to Fort McLeod. rapid transit, with Indians on the war- path, the difficulties of quelling the re- bellion would have been enormously jo- creased.

Memorial Window.

A NEW stained glass window has been placed in St. Peter's Church, in th's City from the studio of Mr. C. E. Kemps, of London.

The window consists of two lights, of these the first is in memory of the late Mrs. Alexander, and bears the inzcription : **To the glory of God andin memory of Mary Alice Alexander, who departed on the 12th of April, 1881, in her 57th year.”’ The main figure in this light is that of

Moses, who is represented as holding in his hands the Tables of the Law. Below this is the Annunciation «f the Blessed

Virgin. Here S*. Mary is seen kneeling at a desk, with the Holy Scriptures before her, while the Angel of the Annunciation ap- pears inalarge epen doorway. Through the window of the chamber can be scen the Galilean hills, and far in the dis‘ance the Sea of Tibereas, with the towns on its s'<re. The details of thisscene, such as the lily in St. Gabriel’s hand, the eweeping drapery of the Blessed Virgin, and the bright Oviental carpet that covers part of the floor, are exquisite. The face of St. Mary is perhaps somewhat elderly, but it is full of character and of a noble beacty.

In the second light the leading fignre is that «f King David. Here tho rryal Pealiist is pic'ured as crov ned, arrayed in a gorgeous gold—embroi-e ed robs, and playing upon a splendidly-wrought golden harp. Beneath is the scene repreventing the mee!ing of the Blessed Virgin with her cvusin St. Elizobeth. The two hely wcmen oceupy the central space, and ih the back ground are Zecharias and St. Jo-eph. There is perhaps less delicacy of detail in this than in ths representation of the An- nunciation, but the effect, on the whole, is more splendid and glowing, especially whin viewed at a distanec>.

The inscription on this window—which has heen erected by E. J. Hodgson, E:q., te the memory of his mother-—is : ‘* To the Glory of God and in memory of Mary Cam- bridge Hodgson, who departed February 2nd, 1842. Pray for her Soul.”

em 8 —

The Position of Affairs Between Engiand and Russia.

LORD ROSEBERY’S MISSION pIScCUSSED— RUMOR THAT BISMARCK WILL PROCURE THE RECALL OF ISMAIL PASHA,

There is no doubt that the Ministry is turving this unusually long Whitsuntide h: liday to the best tse in making every eflort to have a definite dec’sion to presert wien Parliament meets, Earl Rosebery’s visit to Berlin of course is of the highest importance, especially so because of its un- ofhivial character. It will be remembered that Earl Resebery’s relations with Mr. Gladstone are «f the most intimate and personal kind. It used to be said the Egyptian war was hatched in his parlors. Perhaps he may be the agent of a Eurepean peace. The Marquis of Hartingtpn is in the North of Ireland

OPENING A POLITICAL CLUB.

Sir Charles Dilke isin Dublin conferring with Karl Spencer, Errington is there also, trying to carry out the Government’s scheme to play oft the Catholics against the Nationalists by securing a loval Arch- bishop, Mr. Chamberlain isin aris. It would be strange if the Ministry did not find grounds for decisive action. Many | matters ef information are sure to be | brought back from ail these sources. Mr. Gladstone only resfe. He is almost ili at ' Hawarden. Membera of Parliament are busy everywhere examining the lotsl politi-

in actively prosecutiug the extension of

Without that means of

a a a

DAILY

cal situation with a view to finding secure seats at the nextelection. Half the present | Parliament will not offer themselves again, i henee the greatest curiosity begins to be | felt on all sides as to the character of the i'new House. The above facts also explaii | why lately it has been so difficult to asti- mate votes in this Parlioment, the memb rs | knowing they have nothing to risk in voting ‘as they pleased. The coming year promises to be the most interesting in England of any in recent times. ISMAIL PASHA’S RESTORATION,

Politicians are absorbed with the mission of Lord Rosebery to Germany and Holland. The most roseate accounts are given of the cordiality of Biemarck’s greeting, and sanguine hopes are built upon Rosebery’s conference with Schonvaloif and Von Hatzfeldt. It has all alopg been assured that if Bismarck chose he could compel peace between Russia and Logland upon terms which it would not dishonor the latter to accept. The question as to whether he would do so hinged on other questions, stch as whether he or the Germen Empire had anything to lose by allowing the two nations to exhaust themselves in war. Upto the present time it has seemed as though Germany could have little interest in either side of the Anglo-Russian contentions. She had vast schemes of colonizing in view, but colonial

ambition broeght her nowhere near Afghanistan. She had a great stake in

preserving the equilibrivm of Europe, but the quarrel in the wildest part of Asia promised to have little effect upon that ta’ance, bevcs when it began to be rumored a few days ago that Bismarck proposed to mediate inthe Anglo-Russian quarrel, the question immediately asked was WHAT IS H® TO GET?

That question is now believed to be answer- el. There are gocd reasons for believing that Bismarck eagerly desires the restora- tion of Ismail Pasha to the throne of Egypt and that her consent to this arrangement, which means practically the extiction of English influence in Egypt, is the notice England is to pay for Germany’s good office with Ruasia. When Ismail Pasha was dis- posed at the instigation of England and France in 1879, Germany’s interest in Oriental affairs was very small. Dur- ing the past few years it has grown immensely. It is new a pet ambition of Bismarck and cf the Crown Prince, Frederick William, to make Germany a great colonial Power. Many of her colonizing enterprises are located in Africa, and it would be to their advantage for Germany to have control of the most im- portant country on that continent. Bis- marck’s interest in Egyptian affairs has been shown in the past few weeks by the course of the German delegate to the Suez Canal Conference and in many cther ways. If Ismail is to be restored it may be taken for granted that it will be aa the tool of Bismarck, and it is said he has already given pledges to that effect. Ismail him- self has been

INTRIGUING VERY ACTIVELY for veers tosecure hisreturn tothe throne of Egypt. Although nominally bankrupt oy the surrender of all his property in part payment of the British bondholders, he has lived with his harem in regal splendor ever since his retirement, and has spent money like water in bribing newspapers and politi- cians throughout Europe to support his canse, The pre ject of Ismail’s restoration is said to have the approval of France, Austria and Italy. The French are impelled to support Bismarck’s programme on general prin- ciples by their jealousy of English predom. inynce in Egypt, and by the belief that the interests of the French bond holders would be at least as well protected by Germany as by Eogiamd. Italy is said to have hesitated nntil England announced her intention of evacuating Egypt, and cooly ignored Italy’s claims to garrison the country. It is fur- ther said that England is not unwilling to have Ismail restored, being disgusted with the weakness of Tewfik and half suspicious of his fidelity.

oo

Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites

FSPECIALLY DESIRABLE FOR CHILDREN,

A lady physician at the Child’s Hospital, at Albany, N. Y., says: ‘We have been using Scott’s Emulsion with great success, nearly all of our patients are suffering from bone diseases and our physicians find it very herefien! '

MIDSUMMER TRIP, 1885s,

The well-known Clipper Bark

“MOSZELiE,”

500 Tous Register, Coppered avd (lassed 10 years Al at Lloyds. R, RENDLU.SCommander, WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpos! fer Charlottetown About the 25th JUNE next.

For Freight or Passage apply in Lordon to JOHN PITCAIRN & SONS, 16 Great Win- chester Street, E. C. In Liverpool to PIT- CAIRN BROTHERS, 51 South John Street ; or here to the owners

PEAKE BROS. & C2.

Ch’town, Jane 1, 1885—eo! tf

Dividend Notice.

MERCHANTS’ BANK OF P,E I, CHARLOTTETOWN, June Ist, 1885.

TOTICE is hereby given that a Half- yearly Dividend, at the rate of SiX (6)

PERCENT. per anvum, on the Capital St« ek |

of this Pank, has this day been declared, and ;

that the same will be payable at its Bankirg

Office, Chariettetow nu, on and after FRIDAY,

June 5th, instant.

By order of the Board.

F. MITCHELL,

Cashier.

junet— pat gaz t] Sth.

Boxe A. MIN HR,

ite tee. ig ‘pag he .

ee A ce Al il

——— ae

TALIFAX LINE.

8s, 8. *DAMARA,” 1779 tons gross register, 200 horse power,

8.8. “ULUNDA,” 1858 tons gross register, 20° horse power, both built at Glasgew in 1885, classed Al at Lloyds.

Steam from Montreal to Charlotte- town, Halifax and Boston.

The s.&. “ULUNDA” WILL LEAVE Montreal for Charlottetown on WEDNESDAY, 3rd JUNE, and iharletierewn for Buston via Hialifex

on MONDAY, 8th JUNE, at tla, m.

these splerd‘d fast stecmers have sup ric: pssenger accommo lation for birst and Second class, and “teerage Passergers, It is expected the passage from Charlottetown to Boston will by made in 69 hours, Raris oF PASSAGE;

Charlottetown to Halfox—First Cabin with Ststeroom, 3*.02,

Interm diate with Stateroom, $2.00.

Charlottetown to Boston—- First Cabin with Stateroom, #10 09,

Intermediate with Stateroom, $7,00.

Steeraye, 35 60.

BOSTON SERVICE. ON&= NIGHT AT SEA,

HaLiFax TO BosToa : Tuecday, 9th June, at 12, noon. - 16th ad - ee 23rd ae ts

Bostow To HALIrAxX : Friday, '2th June, at $ a. im.

ee = . “e 26th ac ae

HAVRE SERVICE.

Havivax TO HAvRe: ‘Tuesday, 2ud June, at 4 p. m. os 30th ‘ “é HAVRE TO HALIFAX : Wednesday, |7th June, ai 4 p m. “ 15th July, ”

FARES, including Statercom avd Meals :

ist Cabin to Havre, $40 00; Return, 360.00

Ist do to Paris and London, $50.00; Re- turn, $70.00

Though Bills Lading issued to Liverpool, New York, Havre, Antwerp, Hamburg and other Continental Ports.

For further information apply in Halifax to

JOSEPH WOOD, or here to FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent,

June }, 885.

ee eo

Dwelling House aud Premises.

DY Auction, Wednesday, June 3rd, at 12 B o’elock, noon, on the premises, the

Dwelling Heuse and Land,

fronting on the North Side of Dorchester “treet (Mast End) the property of William Jones

Terms: One-half the purchase money at Sale, balance in three years, secured by Mort- gage On the premises with interest at 6 per cent,

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

dune Ist, 18385.—2i — etalon ws om = Se

CAUTION.

os

EACH PLUG OF TRE

MYRTLE NAVY

iS MARKED

T. & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS.

NONE OTHER GENUINE

June 1, 1885

PRIZE BOOKS,

Very ¢heap at the British American Book & Tract Society

f }OYS' and Girls’ Own Annnal, Chatterbox, > Canadian Pictures, Sunday Bible Stories, Children’s Friend, Child’s Companion, and a grea’ variety of other books, by Miss War- ner, Miss Havergal, Rev. G. Everard and other authors, Also, Sunday-school Cards, Mottoes, Hymn Books, Catechisms, Bibles and Testaments, in English, Gelic, French, German, Greek and Hebrew —All cheaper then can be purchased elsewhere

M, F. El.Lis, Agent, Corner Queen & Fitzroy Street, June 1- -5i

HOUSE AND PREMISES

AT ELDON.

Y Auction, TUURSDAY, JUNE 4th, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premices, that conveniently situated Dwelling House and Premises. suitable for a prof*ssional man, merchant, or trader, situated in the thriving village ef Eldon, the property of Dr, Me- Swain.

Terma—One-half the purchase money at fale, the balance io three years, bearing interest at 6 per cent.

lyr

A, McNELLL, Auctioneer, (h'town, June 1, 1885 —3i

Send six cents for postage, and re.

ce-ve free, a costly box of goods

which will help all, of either sex to . ® more money right away than any- t

ing else in this world, Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure. Atonce address Tao®& Co,,Auyuste, ne,

Fees 1.

’ i pa | ‘atw %) O}

'

EKS & 60,

Market Square

—AND-—

QUEEN STREET.

Ladies’ Department:

New Hats and Millinery,

Ribbons,

blowers and Feathers,

Ornaments, Buttons,

Braids and Trimmings,

Laces and Embroideries,

New Silks and Dress Gords,

Cashmeres,

Washirg fabrics for Summer wear,

New Collars and Sets,

“oloured Velveteens,

Jerseys,

Children’s Suits,

Kid Gloves,

Sha‘tes for evening wear,

Ottoman Cloths,

Gloves and Hosiery,

Sitk and Merino Uaderclothing,

Silk Dolmans and Mantles,

Mourning Goods in great variety—C loves, Crapes, &c,

Gentiemen’s Department:

New Linen Collars and Cuffs,

New Dress Shirts,

Gents’ Kid and Thread Gloves,

Silk and Merino Underwear,

Christy's Best Kats,

Braces, Scarves and Ties,

Silk, Merino and Cotton Hosiery,

Best Silk and Alvaca Umbrellas,

New Worsted Cloths and Scotch T'wecds, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs.

WEEKS & OO.

Ch’town, May 39, 1886

CANNERS’ SUPPLIES.

now complete in the following ;—

10.000 cases Tall Cans, $00 bexes Tin Plates, 50 ingots Refined Tis, 50 pigs Soft T ead, 5 bars 14 inch Copper, 3 casks Gold Lacquer, 2do Brown do, 10 casks Turpentine, 50 dezen Suits Oilclothes, 20 do Duck Overalls, 500 bris. Bulk Herriug, 300 bris. Superior Flour, 50 bris Prime Mess Pork, 90 bris. Beef, 50 firkins Lard, 20 tubs Butter, 10 bris. Beans, 100 chests Teas, 5O bris. Sugar, 25 puns. Molasses, 4 dozen Herring Nets, Trap Hoops, Bows and Sil's, Sail Cotton, Duck, &e. HORACE HASRARD, Lower Queen Street. Ch’town, May 30, ’85—Imo eod

BROOMS.

mM) DOZ. landing to-day. oo CARVELL BROS,

May 30—2i pat

~W. S. STEWART, — Barrister, Attorney, Notary Public,

&e., &e, OFFICE: Newson’s Block, South Side Queen Square, Chitown, May 30—I1wk wkly tf

COA Li

At Auction Prices.

OW landing, at McMillan’s Depot, a

cargo of Gowrie Mine Round. Price, $2.50 from vessel

—AL80 — Glace Buy Bound, $2 50

RK. MeoMILLAN, May 29, i885.—?i

Children's Carriages.

R E‘EFIVED this week, another shipment of those superior Children’s Carriages. These goods are without doubt the best value ever sold in Charlottetown.

MARK WRIGHT & CO. May £9---3i

Can Makers Wanted.

IVE acne a ag UOAN MAKERS wanted immediately. Highest wages paid to the right men. Apply to HORACE HASZARD., Ch’town, May 29—3i eod.

62 CASES

—))

New BOOTS and SHORS,

Just Received and for Sale at our usual LOW PRICKa,

J. €. SPRAGUE & CO,

Sign of the Big Red Root, Qneen Street. May 12—cod wkty 3we

A a A ee

Y stock of Lobster Packers’ Supplies is

TENDERS,

_-_

r ENDERS for bhoildi-e adwelh

i on *rton 4i') be reed by thea sgoelupy tothe 10h June, G b find all material. Contractor ig lens and e)ccificrtion can be »

of Sterling & ‘iarris, Architce

e€cn at s town andat Alborton Drug Sten riots

(J00d and snuflicvient securit peny each tender, ¥ mast acco, » \Vill wot be bound to acce

tender, pt Lom cat oF ary

W. B DY RR, May 28, ’85 -.10i pion

NOTICE, To Whom it May Concerg,

HAVE appointed F. M. Mygi

vish, P. bk. L, my Agent te a Dont ion of Canada, with power to mannfacty ¢ and sell my patent Uan-heading M .

GEORGE A, MARsa

To Lobster Packers Makers, nd Can

AM prepared t> fill ord 1 meutioued Machines, ps alee Sn

Johnston Soldering Machine,

For particulars, price, &e. ga undersigned at Tignieh, or to J. , ty ots Co., Charlottetown, where the roachivew may

be seen in operation, K.M MY Tignish, May 23, °85 —4i eod ner 1x.

AUCTION, —

F_XUE Subscribers will sell p Auction WEDNESDAY, JUNE ard, 18%5 . Souris East, the ?

Sehr. “isabella,” 48 Togs,

—aLto - At same time, one 31-feet Seine Boat 2.0 fathoms Seine, wiih fittings complete, Terms at Sal-,

McDONALD, McDONA May 19—tl date ae _

EXTRA SUGAR CURED HANG Breakfast’ Bacon, Rolled Bacon, on’ Shoulders,

pp RING this month only we will receing * orders for single pieces at \ holesale prices,

Now ig is your tyme to order,

A. L. BRIDGES & (hi tew ", Mar a mea till nay 21 en

|Sprace Flooriug aud Sheathigg,

BpAvite been appointed by Measre, Prim. rose Srothers, of Picton, ageat for the known Grooved and

sale of their well = Tongued SPRUCE FLOORING — SHEATHING, 1 HAVE Now, coutinue to have on band a stock of the sa oe yor and SEASUNED, which ave po hesitation in recommending as th bect in the market, - .

Messrs, Primrose Brothers are also pre — to aT rome orders leit with me or an cscnpiion of Spruce Scantling, Board Laths, a r “0

For further particulars apply at ay resi denoe, Prince Street.

T@SOMAS ALLEY.

Agel a taes 9eau tho okt.

WANES, LOSS, FOUNG, &e

L ST- On Sunday last, a lady's Watch. The fioder will be leaving it at Tie EXamynea cflice, junl 3

OT

4 OR SALE— A secend-band Pieno to E, Needham, Auctioneer, jul, 6i

\STURE TO LEI — Convenient aad well watered. Apply to Joseph Mabar, Cumberland Street, wma 30 lwk

WwW" NTED—By » competent and setive youxg mana situation ia a store; goot Ercuire at this office. may30 “ip

W ANTE!—A goot Cock. Apply to the ‘Y= matron, P. KE. 1, Hospital. may %0

referenes.

_

ANTED--To purchase » secoud-haud

set cf Vairbanks Platform Soales (sit to tifteen hundred pounds, Apply at this office, inay30 4i

JANTEV.—A steady Man ta take eharge of Sherwocd Cemetery, at one*. Apply to F. W. Hales, Secretary Co, m3 ANTED -At D. A, Bruve’s, 4 coat, 3 pant and 2 veat makers.. Com hands will get tie highest prices. way %8

rEVWWO GENTLEVEN can be accommodated with room and beard in a private family. Pleasant central location. Apply at thie Office, [may 2/ _ —_ een —— cement W ANTED—To exchange for city property a Heuse, a Coane a

all new, ond one acre of land, & uarters of a mile from the city. Apply # {muay26 61

‘we Examiner Office.

FDASTURAGE LF xceilent pasture i’ season, for a limited number of cattle,

the twelve-acre lot, next to a Lime

Kiln, Maipeque Road. Apply early

Alley, may 20 aod

YANTED—A Warehouse Man. must well recomended, Apply by letter Reuben Teplin & Co,, Kensington, Mm

ee ry-O LET—A very desirable Dwelling “* I Upper Prince Street ; immediate a session. Apply to KE. Kk. Brow, or to J.

——

be to 9

Auld, Grafton Strect. may 19 OR SA! F—A few cords of Hardwoot. Apply to P. Cierkio, Steam son Wharf. May eal ASTUKE TO LET—At Kensingt®, ® the Common and Royalty, well waterad and sheltered from flies. Enquire inl Gop, East Ead, City. jmayll f¥\O LET--The large brick Store — Street. next to J, D. Macleod. Sorte sion given first of May. Apply to A. apr27 —2aw pat

Ewer SALE. - ak second-hand Expres fi Wagon. Apply to Wm. Mormg ‘ Pownal Street. may!

"i 10 LET--The Dry Good Store am ao Street, lately oceupied by ™* i Shand. Apply to M. Stevenson. nad