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THE DAILY

The Island Censor-General.

Tue Darty ExamINER fee oF US" en Tue Patriot, having little or no news

~ asics! ~ — to offer its readers, wastes two columus of its yesterday's issue in criticising Cue Examiner. Opinions are all very good in their way but when two columns if the leading page are taken up with founded upon texts from the Patriot's writer

Wrangling. Tue Patriot fancies it

usual felicity in the literary sphere of

party polemics. So much so that the

possesses ub- dissertations [Tne EXAMINER,

atriot is never happy uuless ~ ought to be called to order, and bidden wrangling. Its usual performance is t to use his genius more sparingly.

ask Tue Examiner a question. This it proceeds to do as if it was propounding an unanswerable dilemma. ‘There is a specious air of logic in the way the Patriot puts the question which makes it seem formidable to the ignorant. And that is where the Patriot makes its mis- tuke. Readers of newspapers are too sensible now, and are not so easily gulled

As the Patriot is never weary in giving vood advice, we suggest that it should resolve itself into a patient mood for rece‘ving a little. Let it devote more of its time in following oat its calling as a newspaper, and little less io flooding its columns with useless criticisms and crude opiuious.

as the Patriot cunningly suspects. Wheu Improved Agricultural Machine. the Patriot has seen the answer, it . becomes at once more rampant. It is AmonG the many improved agricul-

childish enough to follow the solicitor’ |, 9} machines, we are pleased to note

dictum, *‘ No case, abuse the attorney.” | ,, improvement which has recently been Naturally enough, there follows from the made by Mr. Henry Gates, of this city.

‘atriot a clumsy, sulky diatribe, contain-|{; consists in the application to the ing the wanderings of a lively political |., threshing drum” of apparatus by which mania. The Patriot ought to be wise} ,). grain is separated from the straw, enough to keep itself out of these patent) ..q comes out clean. It is as simple as trape. ingenious, and will be useful especially to farmers who thresh ov the second floor of their barus. Mr. Gates has ap- plied for a pateut ; and the machine will, ere long, be placed on exhibition.

— mem +

The War in Egypt.

In speaking in our edition of yesterday of “Indiau Troops for England’s Bat tles,"’ we stated that Lord Beaconsfield first tried the experiment of bringing over Hindu troops to fight England's battles in Egypt. We find that the state ment is incorrect. In July, 1801, General Baird appeared on the Banks of the Nile with a force of 6,400 men, 2.800 of whom were Sepoys from India The force entered the Red Sea and, landing at Cosseir, in Upper Egypt, crossed the desert which separates the Red Sea from Thebes. Sir Archibald Allison, the historian, in recording this fact says: ‘* Thus, for the first time in the history of the world, the sable Hin- doos from the Banks of the Ganges, the swarthy Asiatics from the plaius of the Euphrates, and the blue-eyed English from the shores of the Thames, met in arms at the foot of the Pyramids.”’

Tne occasion of the meeting was for the expulsion of the French from Egypt ; and in view of what is taking place in Egypt, we advise those of our readers who can do so, toread the 25th Chapter of the lst Vo). of Allison’s History of Europe, also the 34th Chapter of Vol. 2nd, and the 32nd Chapter of Vol. 7th.

The two first mentioned chapters give, in Al‘ison’s splendid diction and rounded periods, a graphic description ot the occupation of Egypt by the French,ande stirring history of their defeat by sea and land, and their expulsion by the British ; and the last mentioned chapter is par- ticulariy interesting as it gives the posi tion of Egypt in relation to Turkey,

Grit Disfranchisement.

Tue Grit clique on the Island exerted itself strenuously to disfranchise the intelligent young men of this Island The so-called Liberals of Canada are still belying their name, and endeavour- ing to curtail the political influeuce of au extended voting power. The Mail says:

‘*The disfranchisement of the Civil Service is now advocated in Liberal circles. It would seem that in the opinion of certain politicians the more a man knows about the government of his country the less capable he is of voting. The fact is, the more @ man knows about the management of Canada’s affairs the less likely he is to vote Grit ; and that is the foundation for the Civil Service disfrenchisement move- ment.”

-_-—_——— > @& eo

Factory Sneerers.

Ir is surprising to hear the lamentable wails of some of our political oppo- neuts over the manufactories of Canada. In the eyes of these opponents industries are hindrances to the pro- gress of the country. The study of the following figures will show the important and profitable part that manu- factories take in the building up of the material prosperity of the community. For instance, in Boston, out of $23,000,- 000 worth of produce $90,000,000 were paid out for labor alone :

before and after its war of independence, ro _ Capital. i vadachon. and describes the return of Egypt to are nom . aa aan tae i oe nominal Turkish rule, by the combined | jrooklyn... 5,089 56,621,399 169,757,599 arms of England, Austria and Turkey, | Buffalo... .. 1,137 24,188,562 40.003,205 in 1840-1. Chicago.... 3.479 64,177,335 241,045,077

Acre was bombarded and its fortifica- een oo ro ae ae tions destroyed by the British fleet,| Detroit... "875 14/202°159 28'303,380 under Admiral Napier, Nov. 3, 1840. Jersey City.. 555 11,329,915 59,581,141 Allison's description of the bombard-| Louisville... 1,066 19,553,013 32,381,723 ment reads very much like the mews: | Sree? oan ress ai oe eeiate paper accounts of the recent bombard- New Oricssis "06 8.401 390 18/341 006 meut of Alexandria. He says: ** The | New York. .11.162 164.917.986 448,209,249 fire commenced at 2 p. m., aud imme- ee 8,377 170.405 191 304,591,725 diately became extremely warm on both | Pittsburg... 1,071 40,977,992 74,251,889 sides. The line-of-battle ships poured Hen 5 ora ane omast ae ye in broadside after broadside point blank St. Louis... 2,*66 45,385,785 104, 383,587 against the batteries with extraordinary | Washington 961 6,331,226 11,641,185

rapidity and precision. . . . Mean- - while the Egyptians were not idle, well The Reformatory Meeting. did they sustain, in that trying hour, the —_—— ancient fame of the Crescent. But it was all in vain; the superiority of European arms and skill was now de- cisively exhibited. Though they stood manfully to their guns despite the iron tempest which incessantly battered the parapets and came in at the embrasures, yet their shot, ill-directed, did little exe- cution on the fleet, while the ramparts were rapidly crumbling, and soon began to yawn under the admirable direction and weight of metal of the English broad- sides,”

If Mr. Allison were alive now to write a description of the bombardment of Alexandria, he might well speak of the “tremendous weight of metal of the Eng- lish broadsides.” The guns used at Acre were mere pop-guns, compared| Fart Granvinnn, defending the action to the 81-ton guns of the present fleet. |of the bombardment at Alexandria, made He would have little to say, however, | the following remarks :— as to the * rapidity ” of the firing, as the | e Her Majesty’s Government look upon tha slowness of serving the guns during the | action thus taken as no more than a matter of

recent action, is still the cause of consid-| tary erthichien dir Riehnoiela ha pinion erable comment. It is evident that the! preparations of a threatening character in British officers were determined to place | defiance of the orders of the Sultan of the the shot (in the language of the late Jim | wish of the Khedive, and in contravention of Fisk, when using funds for election pur- | Government felt that, then hag eats poses) “where they would do the most | expose the fleet, by a course of passive saahect good;” especially as each discharge of | to the increased danger which those prepara- the great guas cost $1,000—the powder | ns involved, and they felt assured that the alone weighing 400 pounds, and the shot | rary eid Ne view will be, ggoognized by the or bolt 1,700 pounds. The “precision ” | pid of to-day in warfare is incomparably superior to that which Allison relates ;

as neituer in small arms nor large, up to | Hon. Mr. Cuarieav is reported seriously the time of the Crimean War, was there | ill with bronchitis at Cacouna,

much improvement in the old smooth Mr. W. E. GR&gNwoop, organ builder, has bores, or the scientific precision which | ¢8tablished a factory in St. John, N, B.

now obtains in warfare. GALvanic electricity was discovered by a woman, Madame Galvani, but her husband gets all the credit for it.

M. Rewan’s newest work, the ‘ Treatise on Ecclesiastes,” has speedily found its way bee a place on the Pope’s ‘* Index Expurga- | torius,

TH8 house described by Thackerey in ‘ Es- mond ” is that in which the late Dante Gabricl Rosetti lived in Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, and is the oldest in the Walk.

M. pe Lessrps declares that the whole of Egypt has embraced the cause of the national party, and that the British will everywhere meet with determined resistance,

The Committee appointed at the Conver- sazione met at the Stipendiary Magistrate’s office last Tuesday. Colonel Gray was called to the chair, and, after consultation, the following resolution was adopted :—

Resolved, That a Committee of the fol ow- ing persons—namely, Hon, J. H. Gray, Char- les Palmer, Esq, Louis H. Davies, Eg , R. . Fitzgerald, and Hon, A. A. McDonald, ve appointed to obtain all information practi- cable regarding the expenses of a Reformatery in Chariottetown for Prince Edward Island; and to obtain statistics regarding the number of children in this province, for whom such an institution is req ired; and also to ascertain the expense and feasibility of sending persons from this Island to the Reformatory at Hali- fox, N. 8.

-_-

Defence of the Action.

—___.-—>-»—____-_- — Personal.

- ee oe

Marrugw and Cornelius O’Flaherty, the two brothers arrested in Kerry on suspicion of being the assassins of Bourke and Cavendish, have arrived at their home in Londen, O.t. All the afternoon of their arrival the hotel kept by Matthew was crowded with their friends. The speak bitterly of the food given them, and of the ignorance shewn by the authorities in not communicating with London.

Twey have forbide

mey have forbidden the i in Fall River, Mass, ee

congas

The Fairbairn Family

Gave their second and last concert to a full house last night, and deepened the highly favorable impression already made by these favourite vocalists. The first part com- prised a short, spisited exposition of the romantic adventures of ‘‘Bonnie Prince Cherlie” the hero of 1745, with the memor- ible Jacobite songs, capitally rendered by Angus Fairbairn and his accomplished iaughters, incidental to which Miss Bessie Fairbairn introduced her famous Scottish Strathpeys with Bagpipe imitations, which produced great effect. Mr. Obrey’s per- -ormance on curious musical instruments was again well received, and this was foi iowed by ‘*The Rehearsal” a sparkling musical comedy, which brought out the really splendid acting and singing of the Fairbairn sisters. Space forbids us to go into details, but the duett from Trovatore, ind an exquisitely funny selection with the teedle, deedle accompaniment on the guitar, the Kerry Dance and Caller Herrin will not soon be forgotten here. It is, perhaps, iuvidious, to take exception to any part oi the performance, but we imagine Captain Cosmvus ought to have apart written for im with something more classic and appro- priate than a ranting Jubilee song. His vart in the operatta seemed out of harmony and taste with the general tone of the entertainment. Travesties of sacred song and oratorio airs are scarcely in keeping with the other frst rate parts of the Re- hearsal. ~——-_so

I. oO. O. kX. Annual Communication.

The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Oddfellows of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and P. E. Island met in annual session in the Pythian Hall, Moncton, on Wednesday. This is the 27th annual com- munication of the Order. About 60 dele-

gates from the different Provinces were present. The following officers were in

their respective places : John Richards, G. M. Thomas W. Turnbull, D. G. M. T. R. Calibeck, G. W., pro tem. J.C. P. Frazee, G. Secy. H. A. Taylor, G. Treas. Theo, L. Chappelle, G. Marsiial. Duncan Cawpbell, G. Con. Geo. H. Simmons, G. Herald. ©. C. Carlton, G. Chap. Jos, Wilson, G. Guardian, pro tem.

The Master presented his annual report, which is a very complete apd interesting document covering 16 pages. The Grand Ireasurer’s report shows the receipts for the year to be $2371.89, and the balance on hand July 3lst last, $431 21. The prin- cipal items of the expenditure are mileage and per diem account, $607.06 ; Stellerton relief fund, $323 70 ; Salary Grand Secre- tary, $300.00.

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year :—

Grand Master—John Richards, (Third Term.)

Deputy Grand Master—James R. Mac- Donald, Halifax.

Grand Warden—T. R. Callbeck, Char- lottetown.

Grand Secretary—J. C. P. Halifax,

Grand Treasurer—H. A. Taylor, Halifax.

The Grand Lodge adjourns on the 10th. [t will meet next year at Charlottetown.

=>. Y. M. ©. A. Convention.

At the Convention, at Truro, on the 10th instant, reports from the various sections of the Maritime Provinces were read, and the following Executive Committee appointed: J. S. Maclean, Halifax; W. H. Wiswell, do; R. N. Beckwith, do; W. B. McNutt, do; J. C. McIntosh, do; P. C. Alll, do; J. E. Irvine, St. John; H. B. White, do; H. B. Jackson, do; F. W. Hales, Charlotte. | town; T. C. James, do; |. K. Blair, Traro;' ©. Primrose, Picton; G. F. Atherton, Grafton; T. S. Whitman, Annapolis; T. B. Robb, Amherst; J. J. Weddail, Freder- icton.

The sum of $200 was subscribed towards the expenses of a travelling secretary. The Convention closed with the morning session,

Some eighty delegates assembled in the Y, M. C. A. Building on the 10th, to open the Second Convention of the Y. M. C. Associations of the Dominion, the first hav ing been held in Quebec in 1877. Mr. J. S. Maclean, Halifax, President,occupied the chair. Mr. Budge, of Montreal,was elected temporary secretary. The following officers were elected ;—

President— FP. W. Hales, Charlottetown:

Vice-Presidents—J. C. Thomson Quebec; W. McCully, Truro; J. E. Irvine, St. John. A. E. Huestcn, Cobourg, Ont.; —— Sam

Frazee,

A

—

Home Life.

Home Life is the surest test of character. Let a husband be cross and surly, and the wife grows cold and unaminable. The children grow up saney and savage as| young bears. The father becomes catlous, | peevish, hard, a kind of two-legged brute wtih clothes on. The wife bristless in self- defence. They develop an unnatural growth and sharpness of teeth, and the Lose is haunted by ugliness and domestic brawis. Tois isnot what the family circle should be. If one mast be rude to any, let it be to some one he does not love— not to his wife, brother, or parent. Let one of the loved ones be taken away and memory recalls a thousand sayings to re-

yret. Death quickens recollection pain fully. The grave cannot hide the white

faces of those who sleep. The coflin and green ground are cruel magnets. They draw us further than we would go. They force us to remember, A man never sees so far inte human life as when he looks over a wife’s or mother’s grave. His eyes yet wondrous clear then, and he sees, as never before, what itis to love and be

EXAMINER, AUGUST 12, 1882.

NOTICE.

4 VERS will be received up to the 24rd . day of August, 18>2, for the erection of a BAPLislT CHURCH at Kingston,” Lot 31. All material furnished. Committee not bound to accept the lowest or any tender. Specifi- cations can be seon at JOHN HENDERSON'S, BENJAMIN \EWSUN, WILLIAM WARD, DANIEL FRASER, Kingston, Aug. 9, 82. Committee. augli—dy 4i wkiy 2i.

ae |

St. Dunstan's College,

( HARLOTTETOWN, P. KK. E.

fEHE FIRST TERM of the Scholastic Year i 1882 83 will begin in this Institution on the 4ru OF SHPTEMBER. Parints who intend placing their sons at the College will please remember that it is of the utmicst importance that Students should enter pune tuaily at the openivg of classes. tor further particulars ap, ly to

lovel; what itis to injure the feelings of the loved. It is a pitiable picture of human weakness when those we love best are treated worst.

MARKIED.

At New Ireland, Albert Co, N. B., on the 6th inst., by Rev. Father McAuley, William Harper, of P. FE. L, to Miss A, Price, of Hills- boro, A. Co,

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE,

Aug. 1l-—Lindsay Smith, Chester, N 8; Hugh W Hood, Montreal; AS Scott, do; W T Morton, Allan Vills ; W T Har ell, do ; J D B MeKenzie, Chatham; C L Rood, Pictou; R A Stewart, do; S3 Forrest, Halifax; F M Fish, Toronto; EJ James, Ottawa ; H Taylor, Montreal ; EK Seybold and wife, Ottawa ; Jobn Lair, jc, Montreal; A F Davin, Ottawa; H J Morzan, Ottawa. July 12 — Robert Baulet, Holyoke; Chas R Holman, Worcester; Chas Kaulet, Holyoke, Mass; H J Frank, do

REVERE HOUSE.

August 1l—Sam J Thomas, London, Eng; E P Forbes and wife, Dartmouth; H Guillie- ault, New York; O DeBlois, Montreal; Chas Unsuier, do; W C Barbour, St John; John A Matheson, Campbelton. Aug 12—Robert Byers, Gananoque, Ont; John Walker, To- ronto; Robt T Holman, Summerside; Miss Norah Holman, do; Master W Claude Hol- man, do; Master Harry T Holman, do, LAWRENCE HOTEL,

August 12—Leo H Stevens, Lowell, Mass; Fulton J Clay, Halifax, NS; E Schurman, New Glasgow, NS; 8 D Millman, Canton, U8; NS Leavitt, Chicago, U 8.

LECTURE ! EV. G. WEBBER, of Exeter Unt., will deliver his Lecture on ‘*‘ WiLLIAM tT YNDALL,” in the BIBLE CHRISTLAN (:'URCH, on WEDNESDAY, August 16. Tl. 3 is one of Mr. Webber’s best efforts. Doors open at 7.30. Lecture to commence

at Sp. m. Admission 25 cents. augl2—2i sat & wed.

CADUL SALI, CADIZ SULT

Pie SALE—3,000 Bushels FINE CADIZ - SALT, suitable for Hake, Codfish or Mackerel, delivered in Souris or Charlotte- town. Apply to LONGWORTH & CO., aug! 2-—2w 2iaw. Water Street,

sr.

To Lime Burners !

For Sale—400 Tons of PLYMOUTH BEST

ENGLISH = LIMESTONE,

To arrive by Brig ‘“‘ALPHETA,” due here about the 15th inst., and by Brig “ZINGA,” cue here about the 20th inst. PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’tewn, llth Aug., ’82—2w 3iaw.

FOR SALE. —

PARLOR GRAND PIANO, by Hard. man, of New York (quite new), Rose-

wood Case, Overstrung Bass, Double Repeat- ing Action, and full Agraffe combination plate. Also, a5 octave BELL ORGAN (nearly

merville, Kingston, Ont.

Secretaries—D. A. Budge, Montreal; } J. N. Shannon, Halifax; A. H. McKay, Hictou. |

Briefs of Latest News.

The Scud will be a total wieck.

The Ladies Land League has been dis- solved. Ottawa’s civic holiday is fixed for the | 21st inst. 2

The cricket match between the Monc- tonians and Haligonians resulted in a tie,

It is claimed that red wheat for August has been cornered on the New York Ex change.

Bank of Montreal bas sold four hundred thousand dollars worth more of land grant bonds to a colonization company.

Dr. Corbett, of Ottawa, late Surgeon of Ottawa Garrison Artillery, has volunteered for medical service connected with the British military expedition to Egypt.

Rey. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., formerly pastor of the Church of the Holy Trinity, is shown by the evidence in a legal case now pending to have been for about a year deal- ing in stocks on margin.

Two men in attempting to climb over the railings of the Tuilleries Gardens, during a display of fireworks on Sunday, caught hold of the electric wire used for the illumina-

tion of ‘the grounds. Both were struck dead.

oe...

Weather Bulletin.

‘Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, Aug. 12—10a. m.

Moderate to fresh winds and feir weather; stationary or higher temperature,

| National Games, that day will be observed as

new), with a number of stops and actions. Both good instruments, and will be sold much below cost. Apply to

H. J. CUNDALL, Administrator of Estate of Jate Mary Margaret Macdonald.

Ch'town, Aug. 11, ’82--dy ex pat law tf. | FOLIDAY |! City. ef Ciarlottetown, CITY CLERK’S OFFICE, August 5, 1882. TE Caledonian Club of P. E. Island, hav- lng appointed THURSDAY, the 17th

day of August, instant, forthe exhibition of their annual HIGHLAND GATHERING and

a Holiday at the City Offices. By order, WM. B. MORRISON, City Clerk.

INCREASE

YOUR CAPITAL.

Thos desiring to make money

5 on s:nall and medium investments

in grain, provisicus and stock speculatios, can doso by oper- tting on our plan, From May Ist,

1881, to the present date, on in-

vestments of $10.00 to $1,000, cash STOCKS

profits have been realized’ and paid to investors amounting to several times the original invest- ment, still leaving the original in- BAROUCHE e NE American built, thé best on the O Island. Apply to H, COOMBS,

aug9

vestment making money or - able on demand. Explanators ery. culars and statements of fand W sent free. We want responsible agents, who will report on crops and introduce the plan. Liberal commissions -. Address, . MERR

FLEMMING 1AM, Com. issi M Bloc ies on ierehante, Major k,

aug7—sum jour 3i.

JOHN CHAISsON, DD,

“PoTsaKOWN. STRAWBERRY PLANS

All the Leading New and Standarg Varieties, oe

om a

OT-GROWN PLANTS, planted E - mer, will yreld ‘atue cro oext a Send b, postal carn. icv cata ogne con

full cultural direetions tand deseripti Straw berries, Kaspberr ies, lack berries, Black caps, Gooséberries and Currants. ~~ = Address, — G. H. HASZARD. Charlottetown,

— —

aug] —wkly.

st. Potet’s Schods,

The next term will begin on

Monday, 4th Sept., at 10 a, mh. BOYs’ SCHOOL,

Rector St. Dunstan’s College, Charlotietown, P. E, 1. August 4th, 1882—1m 2aw wky

PORK “ND HANS.

ON HAND AND FOR SALE [IOW, 15 Barvels Prime Mess Pork, O00 Sugar Cured Hams,

AT THE FISH MARKET.

J HH. VWRICK, Ch’town, July 29, 1882.

eod

_ EXTRAORDINARY

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

We have purchased Forty- four Cases and Bales of English and Scotch Coods, recently imporied and net delivered to the party order- ing them.

These Goods bought at a great advantage,

have been and we shall cear them out at extraordisary low

prices for Cash.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

July 11, 1882—wkly

ENCOURAGE Home Manufactures.

i agg Subscriber has not finished a large}

assortment of Imported Chairs on the 26th July, but bas on hand and is always manufacturing

SINGLE, DOUBLE GHAIRS, ARM and NURSE ROCKERS, CHILDRENS’ and MISSES’ CHAIRS, in Great Variety,

ano BOW BACK

All made of Hardwood and the best material, Warranted Cheapest and Best in the City, WANTED—A smart, steady Boy, to learn

the trade.

THOS. GREEN, Great George Street, Second docr from W. E, Dawson’s Hardware Store, Charlottetown. aug2

EDWARD T, RUSSELL & CO,,

Commission Merchants,

213 STATE STREET

BOSTON, MASS, May 19, 1882—6m

NOVA SCOTIA Marine Insurance Association,

FFXHE undersigned has been appointed Agent in P. E. Island for the above

Association, and is prepared to cover Hulls,

Cargoes and Freights at current rates,

FRED, W. HYNDMAN, . Ch’town, July 17, 82~2aw tf pa

hiend “Master, ..227..7°. Rev. W. B King, B. ry | Assistant Master...... Mr. Kenneth Hind, B a~

English Bianches, Classics Math: matics ' French and Gc rman,

Girls’ School and Junior Boys’ Department. S Conducted by Miss Harris, aed

All English branches and rudiments of language.

For terms, etc., apply to Wig

GEO, W. HODGSON, ~

St.

Julv 25—pat eod al se 4

CLAS iD. am

*

CUTTING & FITTING,

MRY, I. PL ERVENG |

Desires to inform her friends that she ~. pared to do all kinds of Dress Cavtiogand Fitting according to the latest styles Mya Irving uses the Tuilors’S stem of i which, for simplicity and exactness, is su perior to any other 4 King *‘quare, borough street,

North Side, near Hilig jy 24 2 Btaw

WANTED 0 GHARTER,

VESSEL of fiom 3.0 to 500 Tons capae. city, to carry Coal from Little Bay, C. B.. to Vera Cruz, Mexico. the Mines to C. H. Ricsy, or here to aug3-—61.

—

Dental Notice.

Kh. EATON, with « view to introd practice «{ Duutistry in this Ojty, be prepared to -ive bi, civic: s for the ae tew Months, at greatly te! deed gujces ction in every Brinch of Debtisiry guarane teed. Office of Dis. H,ce.t Bato, Great Geongel Street, Chatlotietown. i of

KECOMME*S DATION,

Eaton, Ksq., for some-ycars past, and with bis practive of Denti-try, 1 take nuch pleasuredy recon:men.ing bim to any who are in need of a competent De -tist. A, C. COGSWELL, D. D8. Ha tifax, July 4, 1882, is jy 25 lw, wkly 2w, law 2m

To Lobster Packers. JOR SALE, 1000 cases empty cans, home . made and warranted goo. Apply to

LONGWORTH & CO, Ch’town, July 14, 1882. (jy 15 eod tw

“THE OLD RELIABLE”

COAL DEPOT,

LWAYS ON LAND, PICTOU ROUND an! NUT COAL, which will be sold as ch ap as duy in Ube city,

Terms cash,

CAPT. J. HUGHES. Ch’town, June 7, 82—.. 2aw pat pres

SIGN OF THE >

EI er 6 ur nn LEPH , NT : 4 j a. t — La a = fa es - i b

W. R. Boreham

Hias just received a large part of bis SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, consisting of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Siippers in all the leading styles, Our mot- toe is quick sales and small profits,

W. R. BOREHAM, Grafton Street, North Side Queen Square. July 5, 1882—3m 2aw

WANTS, LONT, FOUND, de,

6 ee & SUBSCRIBERS have about $350.00 of the Bank of P. EK. Island Notes on hacd for sale. HAMILTON & SMITH, Shediac, N. B , 9th Aug., 1882,

\ work in a small family. recommended, son.

Must be well Good wages w the right per- dy tf—auglO

GIRL wanted in a small family todo general housework. Apply at KXAMIN- ER Office. augld

\J ANTED Immediately, a first-class

Woodworker. Apply at once to Jamis Stepuens, New Glasgow, P. FE. 1. aug — 31.

remnyETRT on ad

W aXTED-a good Parlor Maid. En-

quire at Admiral Bayfield’s, Brighton Lodge. aug ‘y>O RENT—A nice comfortable Cottage,

convenient to the Market. Possession siven immediately —J, J, Cuapre:t,

our HOTEL TO LEP- This Hotel is Lely situated, standing opposite the Bishop's Palace, on tbe highest ooied in the

city, It contains 37 rooms, gnd being con- liguous to the Stcam Na Company's Wharf, is admirably wd for the accomo-

dation of summer y }sland.

to the

Terms easy. Apply to Messrs. Geo. Davies & Co,, London House

[ap 17

ds,

Peter's Clergy House, :

WM. MURPBY, =

From a_ personal acquaintance with @ We

ie ne RNR eta emt ONE

%

“hae

te

“- a