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THE DAILY EXAMINER. - . “ .

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: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1892

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 10, 1892.

The Exhibitions —189°2.

We are now within measurable distance of the fall exhibitions. The Provincial Exhibition, 1892, will be opened on the 27th inst. It is time to begin to prepare for the entries which must all be made on or before the 24th. Weneed not enlarge upon the educational value of these exhibi- tions or their value as advertisements of the producte of the Province. The number of persons from abroad coming to see the ex- hibitions is year by year increasing. Those persons, when they return to their homes, report upon what they have seen, and thus spread the fame of Prince Edward Island as an agricultural province. It is, there- fore, important that a good show be made. Every man who has a superior animal or article should, for the benefit of the Pro- vince, as well as for his own sdvantage, be an exhibitor. We hope that the exhibits of this fall will be, in every way, creditable.

‘The Kingfisher.

Tux cruiser Kinglisher, ‘he latest ad- dition to the Canadian Navy, arrived here yesterday afterncon from East Point, where she has been stationed for the last week or ten days, and left again this morn- ing fer Gaspe. The Kingfisher is of the celebrated Burgess design, and was bu'lt by Joseph McGill, of Shelburne, N. S., the builderof the. handsome cruiser, Agues Macdonald. She is a splendid- looking craft, reflecting the greatest credit alike up nthe builder and the Govern- ment. The Kingfisher was launched on the 15th May last. She is 107 tons regis- ter. Herdimersions are 95 feet water line by 23 feet 7 inches beam, 10 feet depth of hold, and 113} feet ontop. She is schooner-rigged. Her foremast is 72 feet and her mainmast 82 feet. She car- ries 1,750 yards of canvas, there being 600 yards in the mainsail alone. She is fia- ished and furnished throughout in the most approved style. Everything about her is scrupulously neat and clean. Her after cabin is finished in cherry and the forward cabin in pine. The Kingfisher made 104 knots by the wind at the inspec- tivoa a few days ago, but with a free sheet she could easily make 14 knots, She car- ries a crew of 16, one 6-pounder gun, and a good supply of rifles and revolvers.

Captain W. H. Keat, formerly of the Agnes Macdonald and the Acadia, is in coramand of the Kingfisher. His firat of- ficer is John Graham aad the second offizer John T. Rice. Allare capable and cour- teous. To Captain Kent THe EXAMINER is indebted for courtesies extended.

Superintendent Unsworth went east to- ay. Bic. J. Heber Haslam, of the C. P. R., was registered at the Hotel Davies last evening. r. W. A. Brennan, of the Summerside Journal, was registered at the Hotel Davies. Mr. H. W. Anderson, locomotive foreman, P. E. Island Railway, returned home »-

evening. . : , Bishop Medley, Metropolitan Bishop o! Canada, died at Fredeyj 4 1g at*be adva: of P At the 2 Hotel last evening there were

registered: S © Wells, Sackville; Jas Levy, Hamilton; C P H Geary, Montreal.

The estate of Hon. Honore Mercier, ex Premier of Qubeec, is offered for sale by tender for the benefi> of his creditors.

Dr. Handrahan’s office has beea zemoved from the City Hotel Building, Grea: George Street, to hia residence, Rochford 3q:are.

Mr. J. A. Lawson and Mrs. Lawson, of Charlottetown, were registered at the New Victoria Hotel, St. John, on Thursday, on their way to Boston.

Mr. John McLean, an experienced miner, retarned last evening after a visit to the Montana Silver Mine. He reports good prospects there.

The mony friends of Prof Andrews (Mount Allison University) in this city, will be el to notice that he preaches to morrow n the Methodist Church.

Mise Bartlett arrived here last evening. She has accepted a position in the Bible Society, N. B. She will be present at the Railway meeting to-morrow.

The Archbishop of Canterbury and primate of al! . was one of the worshippers io a Scotch Presbyterian church on a recent Sunday morning —the Methlick parish church, Aberdeen.

Changes have beer made in the composing room of the Boston Herald, as a result of which Forem sn Quinn loses his situation. Mr. Quinn was a native of Halifax. His salary was $75 a week. !

Rev. W. B. King, formerly of Charlotte- town and latterly of St. Lake’s Caurch, Hali- fax, preached his first sermon to his new charge in Christ Charch, Cambridge, Mass., on Sunday morving. There wus a Teer cous gregation.

The first victim of the present cholera out break furnished hy this continent isa nurse in the New York quarantine hospital. Adelaide Merr's name goes to swell a long list the hospital sisterhood has furnished to the ranka of the world’s quiet hecoes.

There were registered at the Hotel Davies last evening: E Lyons, New York; M E Maloney, Quebec; W del} Warren, London, Eng; W © McDonald, Montreal; H B Potter, do; Captain Spain, SS Acadia; M J Joha- ston. Halifax; Mrs Smith, Boston; D R Hineon, Halifax.

Horace (ireeley's illegible writing was pro- ductive of many errors, which were generally discovered in ‘* proof,” but on one occasion when he wrote, ‘*’Tis true, ’tis pity ; and

pity ‘tis, ‘tis true,” it appeared in the tribune; “ "Tis five, ‘tis ‘fifty ; yes, 'tis fifty- two.”

Geo, Godfrey, the colored pugilist, wa sthe priocipal actor in a sparcing contest in halifax oo Thursday evening. The wind-up was to have been between Godfrey and Gunner White, of the Royal Artillery, bi: the military authorities would not allow White to spar with Godfrey on the ground that the latter was a professional. Godfrey sparred with « jocal man named Scaulon instead,

_-

eo e

A Cuance.—The practice of yranting special recognition by the Dominion Govy- erament to sailors for heroie conduct in saving life has recently been considered by the Government, and it has been decided that such grant wi!l hereafter be nade only on recommendation of the Royal Society, to the funds of which the Cana

dian Government will hereafter contribute of 12,000 persons a year.

$259 anaually.

A GREAT SPEECH.

Sir John Thompson at Petrolia.

THR CONSERVATIVE PICNIC

Sir John Thompson, who was the first speaker, received a tremendoua ovation. He recalled the history of the pavty during the 40 years, when it was led by a chieftain greater in ability, greater in genius and greater in the hold which he had on the hearts of his countrymen than any other statesman British North America has ever produced. Little more than e year ago that chieftain closed the record of his glerious career. Notwithstanding the great influnce which he exercised on the destinies cf his party, and notwithstanding the great loss which his party sustained on his death, the speaker believed that that party was now more than ever established in the confi- deuce of the people of this country. (Ap- plause.) He reviewed the history of events since the last general election, when the two great political parties of the country engaged in the struggle over a trade pol- icy for the country. The issue of the con- test was that the party led by Sir John Macdonald was ws returned to power with a majority of about 30 To-day that party counts

A MAJORITY OF OVER SEVENTY. (Applause.) The increase of strength was due to the sober second thought of the people of the country. At the close of the general elections thir opponents had de- clared that the Liberal-Conservatives had carried the country by means of corruption at the polls, and some 70 petitions were presented to the courts in the hope that the verdict of the country would be re- versed. The result was that those who went out looking for wool came back shorn. (Laughter and applause) Not only were seats taken from them by the courts of the country, but upwards of 15 constituencies reversed their votes. Tha all-important point, however, was that at the time when Canada had spoken the second time upon the trade question, the United States also spoke on the question of Unrestricted Reciprocity, in terms 80 disgraceful that no honorable Canadian could or would accept terms which in- volved the surrender of their commercial independence, and every idea which the Liberal-Conseivative Government had struggled for during 50 years. He asked tho:e present to glance ac the positiva which their opponents occupied to-day. What policy had they to present in con- trast with that which the Conservative party had been upholding? They all knew that the Opposition started out a few years ago with the policy of free trade. Finding that impossible, they tarned to commercial union, and they afterwards abandoned that for unrestricted reciprocity, and after a while they drifted on to free trade with direct taxation, and now the Liberals were

ABOUT TO HOLD A CONVENTION

to see whether they could not discover a new policy for the future. (Hear, hear, and laughter.)

A Voice—**And annexation.”

touch Tetes bom sop— There was a little

ems Shs PS mT G * i it and took 2 Ki oa s Cauie OU ae o eee opapers to prove that they were loyal men. It wasn s» with the Liberal-Conservative party. This party was loyal, so was the Ministry. (Cheers) They had had it thrown io their faces in @ jocular waythat theirPrime Min- ister, Sir John Abbott, whose life he hoped would long be preserved fer his couatry— (cheers) —had signed an annexation mani- festo. This was simply an error of you'h- ful policy. (Hear, Hear.) It would be a a proud day for the Liberals and their party when they had left their annexation utterances 40 years behind them. (Hear, hear.) The Liberals could not help their changing policy. They did not present to the people from time to time a poiicy be- cause they believed it to be a sound one for the country, but they presented it in order thst it might help them tu get into office. if one did not do they tried another. (Hear, hear.) Down in the province from which he came the old seaman said that the dol- phin when dying

ASSUMED DIFFERENT COLORS,

and befure he died he assumed a thousand hues. He (Sir John) suppesed this was to be the fate of the Libsral party in the country. In the convention which is to take place they would see the Liberals take on another color. (Laughter.) The Conser- vatives stood by the old policy—(hear, hear) —and he was proud to know that within the past few days, in a patrio’ic speech delivered by the leader of the Uppositiun in the House of Commons, that gentleman had uttered a texs which stated exactly the deseription of the policy which the Liberal-Conservative perty had been impressing on the country for the the last 14 years. Mr. Laurier had said in that speech: ‘*We must become producers in this country or else become servants of other people.” This was the keynote of the National Policy pronounced by the late Sir John McDonald in 1878, and it was only in 1892 that Mr. Laurier had realized the truth of it. (Hear, hear atd cheers.) The great object of the National Policy and the whole policy of the Liberal- Conservative party was

TO BUILD UP THIS COUNTRY,

its material interests and its industries, in order that its industries might give work to the people of this country who desire to work, and also give home markets to our farmers and to producers of every kind in this counary. (Cheers.) The opponents of the Liberal-Conservative party had declared with astounding impudence that this policy hac been en vtter failure, and they pointed 'o the fact that our people were still leav- ing for the United States. The Govern- ment could not control movements of a vountry’s population. There were hun- dreds cf our fellow-countrymen who pre- ferred to try their fortunes in the centre of industry in the United States, but the Gov- ernment were able toshow by the record of the census that the industries of

this country were affording empluyment for 367,000 of our people—(hear, bear) -and that in the last ten years the number of

Humane} people employed in those industries had

increased by 112,000 persons, or at the rate : (Cheers) The wages paid to the employes in those indus.

tries throughout the country had increased from $30,000,000 to $40,000,000 a year, and yet their opponents declarec in face of these facts that the national »olicy had failed and that the people were being driv- en out of the country. He asced those present if that policy wera aband: ued would not the great body uf that 367,C00 people have to seek employment in tie .Uusiced States? (Cheers.) He did not kuow any better auswer to the objactionst» the Na- tional Policy than Mr. Laurier’: own de- claration that, not being able ‘o be pro- ducers in our own country, we would have to become servants of the people of a for- eign country. (Cheers.) This fact could not be better exemplified than ir Petrolea. (Hear, hear.) Yet tney were tod that the National Policy was a failure. ( usaghter. )

(To be continued.) Written for The Examiner, Whittier.

Garnered the golden sheaves;

A mellow sun shines o’er

The high-heaped granary floor; Faint ruaset tints the leaves.

Fall geatiy lay him down ! Earth's withering laurels fall As Heavenly voices ca'l

To wear that nobler crown.

All that is mortal rest ! Rich Autumn’s richest bloom Bright-wreathe his honored to ub;— His soul hath joined the blest.

Ob Christian poet ! thine Down earth's most lowly way, Through life’s most gloomy days, To radiate dawn divine.

Fair, sympathetic soul ! Loud-voiced in scorn of wrong; Sweet-toned in Freedom’s son;’;

Cleat-eyed toward the goal.

What though thy lyre may nevér Respond to touch of Time; Replete with strains sublime

I-s tones shall peal for ever.

Whilst pure:, loftier thought Shall o'er thy ashes rise; Thou ! Life beyond the skies;

Thou ! Life not lived for nought

Mrs M.acLeop.

++e+e

Sunday Services.

St. Paul’s Church.—Holy Communion at 83) am; Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o'clock; Evensong and Sermon at 7 o'clock.

St. Peter’s Cathedral. —Holy Communion at 8am; Matins at 10.15; Choral celebration of the Hely Eucharist and Serrion at 1! o'clock; Children’s Service at 3.15; Evensong and Sermon at 7 o'clock.

Gospel Meeting —Remember the Gospel Meeting Sunday afternoon in Mcl.:0d’s Hall, at 4 o'clock, conducted by th: Riilway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson: Psalm 66-16 —**Come aud hear al! ye that fear God, and I will declare what H:: hath done for my soui.”

Second Methodist Chuarch.—Fducstional Sermon at ll am by Rev Prof A idrews, of Mount Allison University Ai 7 pm, Educational Sermon by Rev T J Deinstadt, of Moncton, N B.

The next meeting of the Preacher's Associa- tion (including regular and local preachers) wi!l be held in the basement of th: Methodist Brick church, Prince Street, on M uday next, 12ch inst., at 3 o'clock, p m.

Services will be held ia the Chrie‘ion. ** vw ing House, Upper i 1 ogisd "§ A ss

: ie evoutg~7r vciock, The Rev J B Emery will preach in the morning.

Men’s meeting at the Yousg Meun’s Christian Association Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All are cordially invited

Baptist Church.—Services at 11 a m and 7 pm, as usual. The pastor, Rev JA Gordon, will oceupy the puipit in t! 2 morning, and the Rev De St Dalmas in tie evening. Sabbath School and Bible class at '? 30.

AUCTION SALE

This Evening at 7.39 «’clock, |v.

T Mr. P. Monaghan’s store, n>xt door to < Miller Bros,

$5,000 Worth Fancy G assware, Fancy Crockeryware. F incy Silverware and Numei cus Other Articles.

Sale to continue every Wednesd: y and Sat- urday evenings at 7.30 until all tle stock is dispoted of,

C. I. MOT-RISON, Auctioneer.

Sale of Schr. “ Cora Murrison,”

AT PUBLIC AUCTION,

On TUESDAY, September 13th, a‘ 11 o'clock, a. m., on Pownal Wharf

Terms made known at sale.

FREDERICK MA3TERS, JOHN GILLIS, septi0—2i pd M ortgageea,

DR. HANDRAK AN, Physician and Surgeon,

Graduate New York University,

Office at Home, Rochford Square.

septl0O—2m

MISS EDITH HILL,

Late of Anglo-French College, Upper Nor- woed, England,

Desires Pupils for Pianoforte.

Term eegins first week in Septemb:r. Certifi- cate from South Kensington, iinglan |.

Enquire st BEER & GUFF’S Une Store.

sepil0—end tf

EXHIBITION AUCTION SALES

ON THE GROUNDS, - he accordance with the Regnlat ons of the Association. Parties aaving Stock to offer should register at once with

E. BH. NORTON ¢: CO,

sept9—3i eod Auctioneerr,

FURNITURE SALE,

At the Residence of MRS. ROOME (Judge Alley’s house, Prince Street,

On Tuesday, September 5th,

AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.

W ¥ are instructed by Mrs, Roome to sell at the

above time and place all her Household Furniture and Kitchen Utensils, enumerated in part as follows :—

Drawing Room—Walnut and Plush Sete, Eaey Chair, Marble Table, Book Case, one Newe mbe Upright Piano (new), Music Stool, Carpet, Blinds, Curtains, ete.

all—Stair Carce:, Lamp, Sewing Machine, Hall Table, Oi) Cloch, Blinds, Curtains, etc. Drawing po e Walnut Couch, Exten- sion Table, Mahogany Side Table, Chairs, Kasy Chair, Oak Sideboard, Clocks. Hardware—Cop- cor and Shovel, Carpets, Blinds and ishea.

Kitchen—Stove nearly new, Table, Dishes, Scuttles and general Cooking Utensils, Scales, ele

Bedrooms—2 Hardwood Suites, Wire and Flock Mattrosses, Feather Bed, sets Drawers, Chairs, Cnrpets, Curtains, Blinds, Easy Chairs, etc.

Sale tive. No reserve prices.

All Furniwre nearly new and in excellent conditiva,

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

sept8—dy Auctioneers,

LOT ON WATER STREET,

Wednesday, September Ith,

At TWELVE O'CLOCK.

RB" instructions from Mr. John Joy, we will seil by Auction, on Wednesday, Sept. li, at 12 o'clock, on the premises :—

His valuable Lot on Water Street, directly opposite the Railway Depot and Freight House, with the Buildings thereon.

The size of Lot is 40x80 feet, and is an excellent situation for either. a ilotel, Saloon, or other business purposes.

At the same time we will also offer two Billiard Tables, Beer Pumps and generai Saloon outfit Terms easy.

E. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers.

Black Diamond Steamship (0,

sept8—tl sle

s

do. wa Ce RN

be Dajte ae - a, onsale CRY” 1, GES

po EOS PE , ce Ss ge: ee eee ipa! Cate oS ae a Sie zo =e Ss ee aD

THE Ss. S. “COBAN,” due here from Mon- treal on MONDAY, Sept. 12th, will sail for St. Jobn’s, Newfoundland, carrying —,

oe arated deck and horses, cattle and sheep on eck, PEAKE BROS. & CO, septs Agents.

P,E, ISLAND RAILWAY

Futurity Races.

le connection with the Faturity Races to be held at Summerside on THURSDAY, 15th September, instant, a Special Passenger T'rzin will leave Charlottetown at X33 am (standard) on that date. leaving Summerside for return at 530pm ieenaece) a cke Return Ls, x for going a

by this train oaly, will b> tren te ai? dermentioned rates ;

_ se ge i Zn . st clint io SY ey.

ne eee class fare. od J. UNSWORTH, Superiatendent.

Railway Office, Charlottetowr, } _September 7, 1*02.

Piano and Organ Tuning and Repairing.

R. VINNICOMBE has removed his office to Messrs. Haszerd & Moore’s Bookstore, where all orders and payments may be left. His artistic Tuni and Toning is widely known among many of the oats musicians of Nova Scotia as well as on the and. Having an ex- perience lasting over twenty years, his superior knowledge of Piano construction enables him to regulate actions to a nicaty, giving the mstru- ment a beautiful even tone, also a delicate touch to the keyboard that few can accomplish. No catchpenny work, such as dirt, rusty strings, poneinaiag, yellow keys, dull polish, etc. r. Vinnicombe knows at a giance what requires to done and does it. timates for repairing merge | given. Strings and Pizno Fittings kept on hand. A!l orders punctually attended to. 6.n eod—septs

VALUABLE PROPERTY

FOR SALE.

<M instructed by Mr. J W. Morrison to offer

for sale y known as “ WILLOW ROVE,” Grafton t West, containing near- ly two Town Lots, with front entrance on Graf- ton Street and rear entrance on Rochford Street. The House is 42x46, finisired from ceilar to attic, heated by hot water, isin good condition and comparatively new. Coach tiouse, Stable, Wood House, etc.

If not sold by private sale willbe offered at Auction oa WEDNKSDAY, the 2ist inst,

For terms, etc., apply to CHAS, I, MORRI20N,

Auctioneer.

LADIES !

If you desire a t. anspar- ent, CLEAR, FRESH com- ilexiop, free from b!otch, lemish, roughne-s, Ccoaree- nees or pimples, use

fm Old Dr. Gordon's PEARLS OF HEALTH.

They cure alli Snppressions and Irregularities, and make women regular.

They create New Rich Blood, which mantles the cheeks.

Wasting Discharges cease. The Breath be- comes Sweet and Healthful. Nervous Prostra- tion vanishes. E-es bright and strong, spirits buoyant. The Skin Clear, and the former Ner- v.us Pros:rated Woman becumes a New Being.

Must not be taken curing first four months of pregnancy.

Price $1. Six packages $3 carely sealed upon receipt of price. circular. Address

Queen Medicine Co, MONTREAL

Or GEORGE E. HUGHES, Apothecaries Hall, DesBrisay’s Corner, Queen Square, Charlotte- town, P EL {No 3) iw—sept7

The Braemar Phatogtaphic Studio,

QUEEN SIsReEeET,

Next to the Singer Machine Co., is pow open. Hours from 9 a.m.to5 p.m. Closed on Saturdays at 12 o'clock, noon. First-class work at moderate prices. Photoa larged and beautifully finished in Black and

Sw.

sept?—eod

Sent by mail se- Write for

en White, Im 2aw—augld

es co, ovpremll™ .l, oi ne Prize List, containin:

oe PRS 7 Saat er ae mes Rccoe-: Mekaeeeaes SEN a TA I EIR A M m-

From England, France and Germany.

NOVELTIES IN DRESS SERGES, NOVELTIES IN DRESS TWEEDS, NEW COLORS IN DRESS CLOTHS.

We Ask

Your Our Stock of DRESS STUFFS is very complete, with

oe handsome Trimmings, etc., to suit.

ai BEER BROS.

0

Our FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES IN JACKETS,

Dress FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES IN CAPES,

Goods, HUNDREDS CF LONG CLOAKS,

Jackets, HUNDREDS OF ULSTERS.

Capes, We believe we are now _— the ee CHOICEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL STOCK of MANTEES in the Lower

Ulsters Provinces. Sp°cial attention is requested this Fall to our

and LOW PRICES.

Cloaks. BEER BROS.

Aa > ~=New Goo’s arriving daily. Special atten- tion is requested this Fall to our Low Prices. << — GER

BEER BROS.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

EXHIBITICN AND RACES

2s ood ad HE ANNUAL PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, cpen to the whole Island, will be held at CHARLOTTETOWN, oa

TUESDAY, WEDRESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,

September 27ih, 28th, 29th and 30th.

All Animals and Articles for Exhibition must be entered at the oflice of the Secre- tary, Cameron Block, on or before Saturday, 24th September.

The Exbibition Grounds and Buildings will bs open on Friday and Saturday, 23rd and 24th September, and until 2 o’cleck in the afternoon on Monday, 26 h September. for the reception and arrangement of Exhibition Articles. ing large sp.ee, should apply to the Secretary

Moe lull informition as to Rules, Regulations, ete., with Entry

Forms, will be seut or given to any peraon applying to the Secretary.

The Entry Books are now cpen, and entries can be m-de at any time with the Secretary.

Grand Parade of Prize and other Animals will take place on Friday, 30th Sepi., at if o'clock, a. m., sharp.

THE RACEHS.

The following Races will take place during the Exhibition :—

First Day, 28th Siptembsr, 1892. | Second Day, 29th September, 1892,

Three Minute Class.......... Purse $150 | Three Year Uld Class......... Purse $150

Two Year Old (Futurity)..... ° 150 | Free-for-all, open to Canada

Stalletn: Reed 2... 2 2....3. 244. 200 and the United States...... - 500 2 40 Class....... bidet A. ” 150

The Entries for the Two Year Old Class are now closed. The Entries for the other Classes close on the 13th inst.

Amusements of various kinds are being arranged for during the Exhibition.

Special Rates by Rail and Steamer from all parts.

On Wednesday, 28th, from 11 to 12 o'clock, noon, and on Thursday and Friday, 29th and 30th, from 9 to 11 o'clock, a m., Auction Sales of Horses, Cattle and other Stuck will be held. This is expected to bs a great sale, as the Directors are already assured that a lot of first c’ass animals will be offered. ;

B. ROGERS, President.

Charlottetown, Sept. 10, 1892—dy sat wed & wy

Nt ti t th EF OTWITHSTANDING cunningly circulated reports to the ¢ ntrary, we are still in the HARDWARE BUSINESS,

on the top of the pile, and GOING TO STAY THERE We are in it for BUSINESS, and have knocked the

Bottom Out of Prices.

_ HARDWARE was never soll so low as we are lling it new. Ail who want HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, etc., will save a lot of money by buying at the

CITY HARDWARE STORE,

Brenan’s 31d Corner, Queen Street,

R. B. NORTON & CO.

A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary.

Charlottetown, September 6, 1892 —eod & wky

Se ee eee

‘The Embodiment of Strength,

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BESF

———— IMPARTS —.....

Robustness, iustiness, Vigor.

An invaluable means of developiug firmness of power of endurance, and general healthfulness.

Ss is aod 1 ry

aS

A fe. Me See Bk

oe Ss

‘ ga

muscle, sept7

4

COLONIAL

HOUSE, —

Philips Square

MO .

WH HAVE A FULL STOCK

————() fF ——

FRUIT JARS,

Pints, Quarts, Half Gallons.

Mail orders promptly and carefully at- tended to.

HENRY MORGAN & CO., MONTREAL.

aug27—t tae tf

a aT _

WAR OY

4 ANTED—A cook. Apply to Mre. ARTHUR PreT«as. ad& w--septiv

WANTED—A girl for general housework in a family of two. No washing. The highest

wages will be given tocne well recommended,

Apply to Mra, C. C. GARDINER, Euston Street. sepilo

os” aa TO LET, on Upper Apply to (Has. MoGkecor.

Euston Street, septld

WANTED TO EXCHANGE—A double-seated en for a buggy. Apply at this effice. sept

OUSE TO LRT, at the east end of Kine St,

conten. six rooms. Stable in connec lism, Kent rate. Apply to J. A, GRIFFITH, corner of Dorchester and Weymouth S'reets.

sepw—lw pd

VW ANTED—A general servant; no washing. Apply to Mrs. K, #, DeBiors, Spring Park, septs 3i eod

OSf—On Wednesday, Sept. 7th, a light fawn overcoat. Finder will please leave it at this cifice. 2i septs

TT LET—A dwelling house containing six

rooms on Water -treet opp site Railway Depot. Possession given i:amedia. ely. Knquire at Ra. —e

tS A monet s, séingy cod —sep7

M {83 M. HICKEY wishes to infor the pub a lic thet she will open @ priva‘e ciass in the Via Cont .ut on *+premoer 12 fr Boys under Riae years. No distinction made as to denomina- tion. For farther information apply at her resi- dence, sidney St: ec. sept]

ANTED—A cook in a family of four. Wash: ing given out. Apply to Mrs. Srrick- if -septé

WANTED—A good milch cow, well bred, a grade Jersey preferred, not over seven years old. Apply at this office. . Si—sepi6

LAND,

O LET—The cellar and second flat in the Alli

I passing, reg = one Hall. Rent

moderate. y to Mr. Joszra . septé—2w oan _

Ww ANTED—A girl fer general housework. Apply to Mrs. Carr, A. CaMmgron, Pownal Street. sepis

ANTED-—A d general servant to go to

a wages. quired, Enquire at Examiner office, septs Se LET—Office in the Brown Block, aiso base-

ment suitable for barber sho Apply toe JAMES PaTON. Oy t'

N EXPERIENCED 300K-KEEPER is open

‘= tloane ement, t or transie: Huquire at this office. ee a

wey ‘TO LOAN on Farm Lands. Apply to A. A. McLean, Attorn . ~ = ey-al- Law.

f LET—The Prick House

on Prince Street adjoining the residence of Dr. S, R. Jenkins containing 9 rooms, dining room, parior and

kitchen. The best location in the city for « pri- vate boarding house. Apply to A & C. Quinx, north side Queen Square. lw cod pd—sept$

LET—A very desirable Denies tiehes oe Prince Street, containi oy

kitchen, 7 at Eames 9° _——e septs —lw eod _pa

W/ LET —That pleasantly situated ide Richword Street West, with on io mental trees. Commands a fine view of the har- bor ard West River, convenient to churebes, schonl4, market aad pub ic buddiogs, with fine large closots, large back yard and & gar- deu ; built = 7 eee pocaeees for the past six yea's by Richard Reddin, Esq, Probate Judge sonteining nine finished roo:as anda summer kitcven Premises can be examined and posses- Siuh given On or befors i0:h Zevtember Apply ore. bireinises Ww the undersigned.—Cuanies i 8. dy tf- angsd

YOR SALE—A Cottage cituated on the east side of the Malpeque Road, containing eight rvoms with frost-proof cellar This building is only ten minutes’ walk from the Post Office Just ouisice the city limits and cisar of taxes’ An excellent opportuniry to any person desiring a sbug, well-built dwelling at a reasonaole price Avely ink Kovau AN, office of Uiiver Ratten. . icito”, corner ‘ater augaT ti eod Queen and W otreets, RAWING AND OIL PAINTING— D Macnurtt will en her sipiaaen ee mg rats Posaeing the first week in Septem- f, at her residence, U , on see pper Prince Street.

T° LET=One-half of my Brick House, U pper Quen Street, containi i rge oe Enquire uf A. HORNE aco.” a —

ANTED AT ONCE—A girl for | enernl

aGtsework, A : ang2} pply to Mus. T. J, Hagnis.

URNISHED HOUSE—To let. for six months F or longer, conveniently situated, a Furnished oe weeny | tenrvooms. Possession Ontober

ms enquire wagie tt om q &t this office,

AN TKED—Gond wildsawaks euta to

&: sell

ena for the Fonthill Mareurtes of Csnada, a bay and regular aad constanc eniploy ment be & or gat mea. Nv drones aved appiy We ; ve 4 acres under stock, every d-partment TOg neped. Address STONE & WELULNG- N, Tomple Building, Moatreal, J. W.

janes — Name this paper.