Tue Dairy EXAMINER,

cell lll lll

JULY 5, 1881.

oe EL

The Bench and the Bar.

So the Messrs. Peters are again plead- ing to their father; or, perhaps, it would be better to say that the dather is trying his sous are advocates This reminds vs of av “anecdote of an Buglish Judge and his son,: The sou had passed the necessary examinations, as a barrister, and was

a case in whicl

become enrolle being formally presevted to the Court. | The father was presiding.’ When he was introduced as * barrister"’ the Judge said he was very happy, etc. ; (but expressed the hope that this would be the last and ouly time, while he was upon, the Bench, that the new barrister would appear be- fore the Court io bis barristefial capacity, This also reminds us that a year or two ago, a young barrister in Montreal appeared once ag an advocate in the Court presided over by his father; but the Bar and the Press of that city raised such a row about it Jhat he did not do it a seeond time. If we remember aright, Jadge Henry withdrew when his son ap- peared before the Supreme Court of Can- ada as advocate iu a certain cause ; and we believe. that it is not (usual jor sons to plead before their fathers in any part of the Queen's. dominions,.except in Prince Edwaré Island.

Indeed the judicial and legal situation in thes Island seems to be altogether anomolous.. Roughly speaking we have Palmer *& Palmer « Palmer, viz. : Palmer onthe Beach, Palmer at the Bar, and Palmer to see that the costs are duly taxed; and we have Peters & Peters & Peters, ¢. e.: Peters to try the cause, Peters to. plead the cause, and Peters to collect the costs of the cause.

li, from; delicacy of feeliug, Peters pere should decline to tax costs in which his. sons are concerned, or, Palmer, the head of the house, should,not care to tax costs in which members of his family are to participate, still there is the disadvan- tage (or the advantage) of the one family being under a compliment to the other.

Now, we repudiate, utterly, any re- flection whatever upon the uprightness of either of the .Judges or the Barristers eoncerned when we say that this situa- tion, as it appears in the eyes of the pub- lic, looks bad ; amd justice, we all know, should be above even the suspicion of suspicion.

We therefore beg to direct the atten- tiov of the Department of Justice to it, and to suggest ‘*a readjustment.” If Judges, Governors, etc., were inter- changed among the Provinees, anomolies, such as the one we have pointed out, need not occur; and such interchange would, we think. tend ‘o promote the ‘* solidar- ity” of Canada, about which our cor- respondent *‘ Observer ” is anxious.

Hditorial.

Tue editors of the Patriot and the Summerside Journal both say that the editorial columas of Tae Examiner are controlled by tlhe Hon. Dopald Ferguson. They both lie usder a mistake.

So far as Tus Examiner is concerned, we care not what they ‘say: We shall continue to support the Gotérnment in carrying ous. a, policy of economy, and shall praise then when they do well and censure them. when. they..do.ill,. quite independently of the clatter. of our biliou#’ contetporarrries. Bat Mr, Ferguson is public official who has duties which involve him with men of various views, and it is not right that he should be supposed responsible for opiv- ions expressed) by Tux Examiner, to some of which, as a. free-thinking mau andav Official. he must necessarily be opposed. Itis therefore due to him that we should en phatically contradict the false report which the Patriot and Jour- nal have circu ated, and state decidedly, ouce for all, that .Mr. Ferguson has nothing whatey er to do with the editorial contrel of Tax Examiner.

It is a salutary rule of the profession, with regard to assertions as to the author- ship of articles in a newspaper, neither to affirm oor deny them. e shall not, at present, depart from that rule. But per- sobs may sometimes correctly judge by what they do know of that which they do not know. Now, the people of his Island know that the Patriot declared that the Goverament forced their friends into the attendant’s places in the Hos- pital for the Insane and Dr, Blanchard came outlike aman and stated that the Government never, in any way, inter fered with his selection; the Patriot led the country, by an indirect way, to be- lieve that Mr. Sullivan was, in appoint- ments to the Hospital showing undue favoritism, to Roman Cath lies, but the pay-roli shows that the proportion of Vatholi¢s employed there is not unduly large; the Pa‘riot, in violent language, attacked the Government for appointing Mr. Malligan as Snpervisor, because he was uot skilled in caring for the insane, though the by-laws of the Hospital show that the Supervisor has nothing whatever to do with the care of the patients: Now, if, the Patriot. is wrong. about all these things, the facts '' concerniag which it might have easily ascertained, isit not more than probable that it is wrong in its surmises respectin writers of articles in Tar Examiner whose names vre a secret to the editor and his staff? eee "

The Patrict gives editorial prominence | to a statement that the editor, of Tur EXAMINER is ‘' @ catspaw ”. to. the Gov- ernment. It is pélated that the'editoriof}

the Patriot has been justly incensed at

‘threatening morning than the others ; land very early it began to rain in torrents.

the} y

a oe EXAMINER hag studiously avoided aud digcountenanced the us@ ot the opprobri-

ows epithet. ~ Rufflanism of” that kind is detestable to all right feeling men.

ee .

ba, ii +

ee

li mm A

~~ --—_—- 2 <—Doa@m

KING'S COLLEGE.

the Enecenia.

Wixpsor can nearly always eongratalace itself on having fine weather during Knecema week; but this year there has heen an exception to the rule, Sunday, Wonday and Tuesday were all wet and dis agreeable days, and it was hoped that the rain had mained itself ont. Contrary to all expectation, Wednesday dawned a — ane

THE COGSWELL CRICKET MATCH which was to have been played between the Three Elms Club ef. the College and the officers of the 19th Regiment, was, in cen- sequence, postponed. Great disappoint- ment was caused by this necessity both in Windsor and the College, as the match is for the Cogswell Cricket prize, and is always a matter of interest and excitement. A military band was also to have played on the cricket tield, the absenee of which was also a subject of regret in a community where little really good music is heard.

THE CONVERSAZIONE,

took place as usual in the Convecation Hall between seven and eleven eclock, The violence of the rain kept away many of the usual visitors frem Halifax and the country towns,jwhile very many ladies from Windser did net venture out for the same reason ; so that the vumber ef guests was unusually small, amounting to few more than 200. The musie was furnished by part of the band of the 101st Regiment, and was particularly good. Perhaps the best played piece—-thovgh not the finest musi¢——was “* The Distant Shere Walizes,” in which'the soft rich tones of the flazeolets and the clear fulness of the cornet came out to great advantage. Among these pre- sent outside the College, were the Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia and Mra. Binney, Rsv. John Ambrose and Mes, Ambrose of Digby, Rev. J. D. Browne, of Halifax, Rev. D. ©. Moore, of Albien Mines, Prof. Kennedy, of Acadia College, and Prof. McGregor, ef Dalhousie College. Few eve- nings can be more pleasant than the Con versazione nights in Windsor, | Friends assemble there from all parts of the Mari- time Provinces.

and chat over old times. Friends wh have been lomg separated come together and in a few pleasant hours renew the in- timacy of former days. Benedicts bring their wives and bachelors their wit to en- liven the preceedings. ‘There are refresh- merits and premenading, and then more refreshments and more promenading. There are thousands of boeks in the library upstairs, and an interesting museum of curiosities to inspect. There is a mummy’s foot to frighten the ladies, and and a dozen or so Zulu assegais to frighten the gentle- men ; and, last but not least, there are cosy neoks in the library where the most interesting fete a-tete can go on to the sound of soft and enehanting music.

Thursday morning, to everybody's de- light, rose bright and fine. Thursday is the last day of the collegiate year, and of the day of

THE ENCOENIA

proper. There was a choral celebration of the Holy Communion at 7.30 a m., the Bishop being celebrant. At ten o'clock the procession formed in front ef the College and, according to a very o.d custom, roarched to the Parish Church of Windsor ler Matins. ‘The precession consists of the visitor, the faculty, the graduates, under- graduates, and boys of the Collegiate’s School. When nearing the church the processional hymn, “ ‘Through the night of deubt and sorrew,” was sung. The ser- vice was sung to the festival music of Tal- lis, the Rev. the President being the offi- ciating priest, The University sermon was preached by the Rev. John Ambrese, of Digby, who dwelt strongly on the neees- sity of definite religious instruction in edu- cational institutions. After the return to College, CONVOCATION

assembled in the Hall. The proceedings began with the President's Oration, which was particularly good. The. President apoke of the intellectual needs of Nova Scotia, and showed how it was necessary that they should be supplied; and, while strengly condemning anything like educa- tion without definite religious teaching, maintained that the question of University co-operation should be fairly and thorough- ly discussed.

A novel feature at Enccenia followed the oration, in the shape of some scenes from a

GREEK PLAY,

The ene chosen was The Acharnians, of Aristophanes, one of that poet’s most laugh- able comedies. The characters were:

Diczeopolis, an Acharniau farmer,

Mr. E. A. Harris Lamachus, } : ow . Euripides, { eendsecosegenath a is ree

CHOLNS, ««---enerseessreceseeeee Mr, T, F, Draper Servant,...-..s..00s--.eeeeee Mr. L. H. Morris

The acting ef all the gentlemen was very geod, and if we may single eut anyone for special praise, it must be Mr. Harris. Though the greater part of the audience were quite ignorant of the text, the acting wa sufficiently good to keep up a con- tinuous laughter tothe end. The costumes which were as nearly as may be cerrect, were designed by Mr. Harris. . This is, as far as we are aware, the first time that such a representation has been given in Canada. A year ago Oxferd astonished the world by preducing the Ayamemnon, and last May tae (Hdipus Tyrannus of Sophocles was given at Harvard, but beyond ‘these nothing of the Greek draina has ever been represented in mudern days.

The play was follewed by the presenta- tion ef the various prizes and schelarships.

The following is the list :—

McCawley* Hebrew Prize—Rev. F. W. ‘room. *

Cogswell Seholarship—Rev. F. W. Vroom. Bishop's Prize Essay— W. B. King. President’s Prize—W. B. King. Welsford—F. W. Nichelson. First. year Divinity Prize— N. R. Raven. Stephenson Scholarship—F, W. Frith, Wil A. Harris. .

illiaias Prige for Medern Lan H. A. Hensley. .

being called a ‘hireling;” aud Tay

Binney Exhibitions—H, M. Stamer,

5 to

— ee ~

Old students who do not} g; see each other once in ten years meet moon

SA.

in dala ae ee ee

After the prizes were given

out, was read by Mr. W. B. King.

The conferring of DEGREES

was the next thing on the programme, His Excellency Sir Leepold MeClintock, the Admiral, received R.y. John Padfield, of St. Margaret's Hall, Halifax, received M A,; Mr. E. D. Hearn,

FitzGerald, of St. Paul's, Charlettetown, D.D. Rev. G H. Butler, Messrs, W. B King, M. A. Ourry, A. E. Silver, and R Ourry, received the degree of B.A. After the conferring of degrees, speeches follow- ed bv the Admiral, Mr Allison, Syperin- tendant of Education, and the Lord Bishop ; the first being addressed to young men, the second in favor of a non-religious Univer sity, and the last decidedly against anything like co-operation with non-sectarian Col- leges. The Encvenia ended with God save the Queen, after which some 200 guests sat dewn to luncheen in the hall.

— +. —nnlllle <2 <a

The lragedy st Washington.

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

About 9.26 on Saturday morning last, President Garfield, aceompanied by Secre- tary of State Blaine, drove to the Baltimore and Potomac Depot, Washington. Near the door President Garfield asked one of the officers how much time he had before the train started. The officer replied, “ About ten minutes, your henor.” The President, after conversing a minute or two. longer, then getout of the carriage with Secretary Biaine, and walked slowly up the steps into the depot and through tie ladie.’ parlor, and had entered the large reception room in the main pertion of the depet, when

TWO PISTOL SHOTS

were fired in rapid succession. The crowd screamed ‘* He’s shot the President. Ar rest the man.” Secretary Blaine, on hear- ing the pistol shots, rushed in the direction from which they came with a view of ar- resting the would-be assassin. Before reaching the man, however, the Seeretary returned te the President and found him prestrated. Both shots took effect, the first in theright hip, and mear the kidney. The assassin was now. making his way as fast as as possible out of the. building through tholadies parlor towards the ‘ B.”

. deer, a there to take him ey threw himself before him

. When arrested - “‘T did it and want to ee: “am. a ‘ Stalwart,’ and Arthur is President now. I have a letter here that I want you te give tu General Sherman, it will explain ¢very- thing. Take me to the police station.” His name is Charles Gilleau, a lawyer ef Chicago. He is a forvigner by birth, and has been a very persistent applicant for a Consular positien. He has haunted the Executive Mansion several weeks, and his disappointment in net getting what he wanted led to temporary aberration of mind. LYING WOUNDED.

The President was conveyed to the pri- vate room in the officers’ quarters of. the Depot. Dr. Bliss, Surgeon General Barnes, and Dr. Purvis (colored), attended him un- til he was conveyed to the Executive Man- sion under a strong escort of Metropolitan police. Two companies of regulars from Washington barracks were ordered out to preserve quiet. Great excitement prevail- ed, and .the streets were soon thronged with anxious enquirers, eager to learn the coudition of the President. The shoeting occurred in the presence of some 50 or 60 ladies. ‘

AT THE MANSION,

A despatch of the 3rd says ~All the Cabinet have been at the Executive Man- sion te-day, and most of them have re- mained there continueusly since yesterday morning. sleeping a few hours last night on couches in the library. Nearly all of the prominent executive officers of the govern- ment have called during the day, together with representatives of foreign nations, Justices of the Supreme Court, who are in the city end a large number ef the Presi- dent’s, personal friends: None of them, however, have been permitted to enter the room in which the President lies. The strictest quiet has been enjoined, and ,the President has not been allowed to see any one te-day except Mrs. Gar- field, his nurse, and attending phy- sicians. “Seyator Jones, of Nevada, called this afternoen, and informed the Cabinet that Vice President Arthur had arrived in the city and was his guest, and would like to see the President if he could be permitted to do’so. Senator Jones was told, however that the physicians thought it best at pres- ent to allow no one to see the Pres'jent ex- eept members of ‘his family. Mrs: Garfield is an unwearied attendant at her husband's bedside, aidiny his physicians and nurses us necessity reqhires, and maintaining her strength, self-control and cheerfulness with a firm conviction that the President will recover. The

POPULAR ANXIBTY

in the city continues witheut ‘perceptible abatement, except that the erowd in front of the Executive Mansion is not so large as yes- terday. Commissioners have published a gard requesting people to refrain from all noisy demonstrations to-morrow, and municiral reg- ulations relative to cannon and explosives will be strictly enforced throughout the city. The weather is calm and clear, but not warm enough, it is thought, to have any unfavorable influence upen the President’s . condition. There is a great difference of opiate among — meén about the probability. of the resident’s surviving bis injuries, but there is an unmis air of hopefulness in the faces of the attending physcians which was wanting up to a Jate hour last night. Despite his extremely critica] condition the country cau reasonably cherish some hope that the President may yet recover. “?

> o- ae +--+ &-

HoLtanp Grove Lots. — To-morrow

Dodd wil! sell at Auction,.on the grounds, ‘‘The Holland Grove Property : ao into thirteen vefy handsome ding le These Lots comprise some of the handsom- est building sites in the city, eovered with fine shade trees and shrubbery, and beau- tifully situated for private residences, Sale positive; terms easy. ——+-~<a- W. F. Carrer will hold for the remain-

strawberry and ice-cream festival, in which ;

MT ae

DEB VAMBDICTORY 1

or formal leave-taking ef the year passing}

of London, M.A. in absentia ; Rev. David 30,000

(Wednesday) at 12 o’clock, neon, Mr. Charlottetown, July 5, '81—4i wkly

F ws

Se

AU

SL

spruce Boards, Deals and Laths,

ee a

dt

WHARF, TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY ) EVENING, the 6th JULY, at 6 oclock, p.m,

an honorary D.C.L. | 34,000 ep. feet Refuse Deals and Ends (su-

perior quality),

_ 6,000 ep, feet Spruce Boards,

ths, Ex Schooner ‘* Claymore.”

WILLIAM DODD,

July 5, 81. Auctioneer,

a ee ——_

POSTPONEMENT

WING to the inclemency of the weather ( to-day, Lhave POSTPONED the Sale of FURNITURE. advertised to take place at’? o'clock this afternoon, until 7

Friday Next, the sth inst,,

at 2 o'CLOCK,

when I will sell ® jarge assortment of Parlor, | Bedroom atid Kitchen Furnitare, Stoves, etc,

W. D. STEWART, Agctpneer; |

July 5—

Dry. Geads.... Dry Goods, Good Will and Interest in an Established Dry Goods Business,

ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS STANDS IN THE Ort, /f .

Robert Orr & Co's Old Stand, Queen St.

A GRAND CHANCE TO INVEST, -

‘SHE subscribers intending a change in their busigess, offer for sale their good will and interest in the Dry Goods portion of their business, The stock on hand at lst June amounted to ¢3°,000, and cons part, of Cashmeres, Merinos, Cords, Lustres, White and Grey Cottons, Printed Cottons, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Velvets, Silks, Satins, Lace Curtains, Ribbons, Corsets, Handker- chiets, Skirting, Ticking, Flannels, Braces, White and Fancy Shirts, Damask, Linens, Towelling, Tweeds, Casbans, Broad Cloths, Pilot, Beaver, Presiden:, Ulster and ™P Cloths, Brown and Fancy Duck, Sai! Duc Clothing, Cotton Warp, Carpets, Oil Cloth, &c. A full and complete assort.nent. The Goeds are all new, and in good condition. : : To @ petson or party with some Capital this isa grand opportanity to invest, as the busi- ness is established and paying. The premises

will be Jet foraterm of years.- An inve of the stock ig bei pre and will be open for inspection iniendl ng. purchasers

at our office on and after Tuesday, the 5th inst., where all necessary information may be had.

' OWEN CUNNOLLY & CO., Queen Street, Chaclottetown, P. E. Island. July 1; 1881—3w 3aw, wky pat ne 3w fiy 5 st john tel 3w tri wkly, hx chron 6i

Headlight Division Sons of ‘Temperance,

? eo Members of the above-named Division will hold a "i

Mammoth Picnic —ow THE 5 ; Beautiful Grounds J. A. Carman,Esq,,

ROSEBANK,

—ON—

Thursday, the 7th of July:

If you want to.spend.an enjoyable Day, don’t fail to attend, Gome one, comeaill, and bring your sistera, your Cousins, @tid your aunts, Admission to grounds 10 cents, |

Should the day prove unfavorable, the Pic- nic will be held on the following Saturday,

By order of Committee.

Southport, July 5, 1881—-pat 2i

FRESH STOCK Seaside and Franklin Square LIBRARIES,

Other New Books, |

Photo. Albums, Ke. BREMNER BROS.

July 5, *81—2i pat

SIGN OF THE

Blue Fle Sr

‘No: 53 QUEEN STREET. _

Hye REMOVED FROM STAMPER'S CORNER, we offer the

Balance of our Large ‘Stock > | BOOTS AND SHOES AT A SACRIFICE :

The Stock must be cleared out. : E. W. SMITH.

ANTHRACITE COA alLy wsitiall eargo of Lehigh’ Valley Pennsylvania 'Chestnut Coal,

> wom 4,4

der of the season, at his confectionery, a! which will be sold low while landing.

R. McMILLAN,

he cordially invites the publie to participate, Ch’town, July 4, 1881,—6i pd

Se ee em

NAL Cheats

fa jon the

| For sale by

COAL. COAL.|

ps E SHOP. and. PREMISES at prosent : occupied by Mr. C. B. Wanruew as a

5

as

ROUND GOAL.

i Y AUCTION, TO-MORROW, WEDNE*-

DAY, July 6th, at 11 o'clock, on Queen's W barf, 126 tons Gowrie Mines Round Coal, ex schooner “Minnie L.’’ In lots to suit pur-

———

WILL sell-at AUCTION, on POWNAL | chasers. Excellent Coal for house use,

“A. MeNEILL, Auct’r. Hi Queen Street, July 5, °81—1i

Bran and Shorts,

. RECEIVED. FOR SA: E BY °

HORACE HASZARD. July 5, 8s).

ea a 7 Uy iD |

CREAM, SWEET CREAM | Ts sdbscrivers can supply all persons in

Charlottétown requiring Sweet Cream durtyy fhe Berry Season Quality guaranteed, Orders éay soul oft atith Store of Mr. Henry Beer, Cheapside, Queen Square, or with the undorsigned,

‘ ROBERT BOVYER, AL! XANDER BOVYER. » Bunberry, Lot 48, Juné 5;’81—2

'_+- =

e eo . '?.: = in! Eh

“Also, Cane Seat CHAIRS, which will be sold very cheap.

MABK BUTCHER.

~~

June 5, °81—2i

HOLLAND GROVE

el

HANDSOME Building Lots'|

WILL SELL AT AUGTION, oa WEL- NESDAY, 6th July next, at'12 s’elock, on the Grounds, all that very ehgibly situated property known as ‘* Holland Grove,” opposite the residence of “the Hon. Judge Young, di- vided into thirteen of the very haudsomest Bailding Lots in the City, centrally located high@ét land within the city limits, and with y and uti- are

with handsome trees and shrabber frontages on Euston, Pri Fi tere

Great George streets. These

fally situated for building pu by any in the market. Terms entry. Plan to be

net to be su Sale positive. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

seen at my office.

| Yume 30, ’81.

VALUABLE _

PASTURE LOTS!

| AT/AUCTION.

I AM ‘instructed te dell’by’ PUBLIC AUC- TION, in front ef my Saleregm, on

Tuesday, the 12th inet.,

at 12 o’clock, neon,

Pasture Let Ne. 413, on the Mount Edward Read,

la the Royalty ef Charlottetewn, bounded by property owned by st. Danston's College, centaining abeut twelve acres of land. The ‘Letis divided into eight parts. Purchasers will have the privilege ef buying one or more Lots, or the entire acreage, as may be re- quired, ,

Terms made known at sale. seen at my eilice.

Plan to be

W. D-- STEWART. Auctioneer.

SOURIS TEA! Te Oily Chobe fr Gays Sp GHEAPEST FARES YET TUEROS A eget Fetene

Wednesday, 13th July Next,

In aid of the New Convent, to which the following cheap fares have been obtained :

Charlottetown, Tracadie and intermediate ‘stations, 90 cents, Mount Stewart, Lot 40 and intermediate statioris, 60 cents; Morell, St. Peter’s and intermediate stations, 40 cents;

Five Houses, New Zealand and intermediate stations, 3.) cents ; Harmony, 10 cents; Geerge- town, Pisquid and intermediate stations, one dollar,

Tickets good by special train, to leave Charlottetown at-7.30 a.m , to arrive at Souris at 11 8. m.; returning, will leave Sonris at 6 p.m., and on regniar trains between George- town and Mount Stewart, connecting with the special at Mount Stewart,

. Tea On ithe tables.at 120'clock, for which tickets will be, sold at alt stations and on the groundg,

All ;the most \m Teemu ‘aMuse- ments peculiar to Piao be carried out, and refreshment saloons will be on the grounds, ..« ;

July 2, ’81—till sale

T

wonted good name of the Souris Teas, Lo eel cue! JsMBS! MEQUAED, Souris, June 30-—tillsi2th,ine 2i- 4\|. | Sec’y,

MACKEREL BARRELS.

1,000 Ash Hooped Barrels, | . | 500 Bireh Hooped Barrels, Five Gross Mackerel Lines, 4... HORACE BASZARD. Ch’town, June 23—pat 1m eod

TO LET.

Boot Store, on Richmond street, next door to

Stam pe'agomeny Apply to

vie a MRS. STAMPER., June 21 *sI— 3w

:

UBSCRIBE : for the DAILY EXAMINER e t a most Newsy Paper pobliahed in Provinoes,

EF eS ——4 } : : ARs Received | |S sae cierto SUPERIOR BAR ROOM! 4s

|APRON FAIRI |

y] ments for Refreshment and Strawberry

. No. trouble will be spared. to. sustain the |

TEA MEETING!

PRINCETOWN,

fUSHE Ladies of Princetown Congregation purpese holding a BAZAAR and TEA MEETING, on or near the Charch Grounds,

~~

Wednesday, 6th of July Hurt

In Alp oF THE MANse Foxp,

‘The Pazaar will be open at

Tea on the tables at 1 p.m 10 o'clock, will be thankfully received by the | ‘ ladies : 7) Pe Tollowis »

i

— ~ ow Mrs. A, rs. i ’ Mrs. Ww. A. Mrs. A. Ramsay, Mrs. G. Thompean”

The Ladies of Malpeque hav, neted fer their skill and. taste in

s

heretofere hed in that locality.

Prinestown, June lé, 8).

~ METHODIST

Too Ladies of the Prince Street Pint _ Methodist Church will bold, on

Thursday, the. 7th Joly Her,

—IiN THhk— _

9 fos CITIZENS’ SKATING Ri, Their Second Apron Fair. They o no pains to make iteven a greah — than anytbing of the kind in the pare, ye te display will be more than usually and extensive, consisting of Ladies’, end Children’s Aprons of the most « * well as the most modernstyle, .. 4 The ob of this Fair is amongthemost — noble and should receive the gener +A age the friends. The Ladies,

There’ will be an ingenious and | representation of Rebecca at the Well and dispensing at a small cost to thi Ff ones that most refreshing of summer bever ages—Lemonade, — = Efforts to procure the most appreciable masic for the occasion are being mede, with good hope of succees, so that those whe come ~ cannot fail to enjoy themselves thoroughly, Admission 10 cents... -E

Doors open ®t three o'clock,

fia 2 . :

UST LANDED and will be sold VERY o) CHEAP, 15 casks pure English Mal — White Wise and Pickling Vinegare,War, eanted pure, and no deception, e ii WILLIAM FOOD, Queen Square,

June 3}, ’81—3i

om + & RERRING, HERRING, — Poxeeeten about the first week in ‘ 1000 barrels Fortune Bay Her Ei bulk. Parties wanting the above © e well to secure all or part as soon a8 2 i

GEO. C

June 29. ’81,

BEBF! BEEF!

HE subseriber has on cand Sixty Bands — good BEEF, which he offers for ‘sls cheap for cash, ’ —ALIO—

1,500 New Mackerel Barrels—a good article. OWEN CONNOLLE.

Wool. Wool. Wool

Gee by C. F. STACK POOL, at the Spring Park Wool Shop.

VINEGAR! VINECARI

ee CASKS JUST RECEIVED. . For sale

HORACE HASZARD. June 25—31eod , ae for the DAILY EXAMINER

Saiehe OY g 5 one et Newny, _—————$

Wants, fost, found:

scam

If

|

ASTU RE—Wan'

ture a. near Hun. J. C. P | Brewery Lot, “Grass. and price Apply at. the office of Hodgson &

en Pownal Street, containias

| reoms, kitchen, &c., at present

next. Apply : ite, te ee ie ‘ee

OR SALE—A three-year ‘old BOAT, 29 feet keéel, good geur, well fitted out fF

@ fisherman or a Lobster yacht. Apply +

ll 1 LETHThat Teen ihe | pied. by

office. Hise Sie ae eee + eof EI A ‘STEADY. M:

Woe or k in oS

Wuttam Dopp. [ja 8

under Trrpsichore

cupied as a Watchmaker’s

Mrs, FE. Burgis.

YY ANTED =A smart endy Bor, sha a 15 or 16 years of to attend ine

— store. “One who has had wat 3 jerienee preferred. Apply at this office. Je3” NO LET—A TWO TENEMENT HOUSE

on Spring Park Road, Apply on the pre mises to Jamzs McLgop. . jose

@ be Let, ana fon given om the ise July, the 8 OF saa pv er’s ! te

[ja

Pas

‘s