THE DAILY EXAMINER. ~ - - ° - « SATURDAY, JULY 2S toga THE DAILY EXAMINER. sed neti, Yowor, Malfot, Ted | hat owas "When kdetade'ot Ghelone| SESE Black Diamond Steamship Co,

JULY 2, 1892

Imperial Federation

Dr. Wilson's lecture will probably set a good many persons thinking, and it may, lead to the formation here, as

perhaps, the Imperial

elsewhere, of a branch of Federation Leeque. No doubt we occupy, at the present moment, a very enviable po- sition—the position of the son who pos- sesses the freedom and privileges of home and is not yet required to bear his propor- tion of the responsibilities and the expense. But it is not reasonable to suppose that we can continue in this happy condition. We must sooner of Jater choose for ourselves what we shall do. Practically, the choice

f Canadians is restricted to Annexation or to partnership with the Mother Country. If we choose the former, we shall become the tag end of the Great Republic and sub- ject to the interests, rings and combina- tions, legitimate and corrupt, which prevail at Washington. If we choose a closer union with the old land, we have a fair chance to become eventually a great and powerful nationality, free to manage our own affairs in the British way which we prefer.

We must gravitate in one direction or the other. Indeed we cannot tell the hour when an occasion may arise to give momen- tum to a movement towards ,annexation or tuwards Imperial Federation, For years past the United States policy has avowedly been shaped to bring about the fulfilment of the Munroe doctrine. The incidence of their tariffs of recent years has operated tu hamper our commerce, and, if possible, make us desire to be placed upon the same tooting in respect to trade as the states of the Union. But, fortunately, or the re- verse, Canadians have been enabled to live and trade and thrive indpendently of their great neighbor, though what they should have done but for the free, untrammelled markets of the Mother Country is hard to ay.

If we could, under a system of Imperial Federation or Commercial Union with the Mother Country, obtain a preference in the markets of the Mother Country, while the United States were placed at a disadvan- tage, Canada and the Colonies must pros- per. But it is said that Great Britain will never consent to free trade with the Colon- ies and retalia ion against the foreign nations who shut her goods out of their markets. The very people who say this declare that it would be easy to induce the United States to abandon the trade policy of their choice, if only the other party were placed in power in Canada. In our opinion it will be at least as easy to persuade Great Britain to swerve from the Free Trade policy while maintaining Free Trade with her Colonies as it will be to induce the United States to depart from the Protection Policy by which her towns and manufac- tures are being built up. The cperation of the McKinley tariff and the bigh tariff of Germany, France aud o:her uations have materially hampered and lessened the vol- ume of her trade, and her people may, ere long, discover that it will be to their ad- vantage to obtain trade concessions from the colonies as the price of a policy on her part, which will give the colonies an ad- vantage in her markets.

At any rate, the great questions invelved in the idea of an Imperial Union ought to be discussed here as well as in other parts of the Empire. To the end that they may be discussed, the formation here of a branch of the Imperial Federation League seems to be advisable.

—

The Bye-Election’s Record.

An election took place in Pontiac, Quebec; on Tuesday, to fill the vacancy caused by the unseating of the grit member, Mr. Murray. The resuit was the election of Mr. Bryson, Conservative, making another Conservative gsin. Below will be found a complete list of the bye-elections, the constituencies in italics being those that have reversed their verdict as given at the general election a little over a year ago :—

Lrz.-Con. Grit. North Lanark, Richelieu, Glengarry, Lincoln, Richmond, Peel, Victoria, N. S. Kings, N. S., Cumberland, Queens, N.S., Laval, Digby, Kingston, Prescott, Halton, Carleton, N. B., Prince Edward, Welland, Lennoz, North Perth—10.

(Jveen's, N. B ’ Soulanges, Helifax (2), North Victoria, South Victoria, Easxt Bruce, Kast Middlesex, East Elgin, East Wastinys, South Ontario, West Huron, East Simeoe, London, Quebec West, ‘lwo Mountains, Vaudreuil, Montcalm, Brome, Montmorency, South Perth, Monck,

West Northumberiand, East York, Frontenac,

L’ Assomption, Pontiac—37.

The Conservative gain of seventeen seats is equal to thirty-four on a purliamentary division, which is a very respectable majority in itself. There are two elections yet to be held, im Chicoutimi, Quebec, where the grit member was unseated, and in Marquette, Manitoba, where the vacancy was caused by the resignation of the sitting member, Mr. Watson, to take a seat in the local govern- ment of his provinze. The Conservatives are not likely to be opposed in Chicoutimi, and as the grit majority in Marquette was very small Sotwithstanding the icflusnce and popularity of their candidate, the Conservatives expect to win there without very much trouble,

te

FREMEN'S TOURKUMEAT

Grand Torchlight Pro- cession and Fire- works Display. Successful Sports at the Park Yesterday.

The Island Teams Break

the Records,

— —_—

And Capture the Lion's Share of Prize Money.

The Promenade Concert and Band Competition.

——

Tue firemen’s tournament was brought to a close with the sports at the park yester- day, and @ promenade concert and band competition in the exhibition building last evening. The proceedings throughout were thoroughly enjeyed. The weather en Thursday and Friday was exceedingly fine and pleasant; but last night there was a)

slight fall cf rain which, however, ap- parently did not iuterfere with the attendance at the promen-

ade concert. The visiting firemen ieft for home this morning. They were more than pleased with the manner in which they were entertained by the Charlottetown tiremen, Chief Engineer Large, and his able assistants Messrs. Beer and Hermans, Secretary Finlayson and the other mem- bers of the tournament committe are to be congratulated upon the great success of the celebration.

The torchlight procession and display of fireworks on Thursday evening, which con- cluded the first day's proceedings, were very pleasing features. All the firemen turned out in the procession, and the decorated reels and engines which at- tracted sv much attention in the forenoon were also in line. The procession lefc the City Building shoitly after dark, and! marched down Queen Street to Water, | along Water to Prince, up Prince to} Euston, along Euston to Qieen, and down Queen to Market Square, where the men) were drawn up in line in front of the fire-| works atand with grounded torches. The| sidewalks alorg the route of the processicn were lined with people, and many stores| and residences were illuminated in honor of the occasion. The small doy with | the fire eracker was there inabundancs | and the “bigger” boy with rockets and , colored lights was also heard from.

The splendid music furnished by the St. Juhn} band and ‘tour own” Cit zens Band was an} excellent feature.

The display of fireworks was certainly one | of the best seen here in years—if not the! b.st. The rockets were unusually beauti- | ful, and the set pieces were splendid. The’ latter included a steam fire engine, Punch and Judy, the Royal Arms and the greet- ings *‘Weicome tu Chario.tetown,” and “Good Night.”

The main feature of the second day's proceedings was the sports at the Park. These were witnessed by between three thousand and four thousand people—and were greatly enj»yed. The best of order prevailed thronghout the day. There was not even the slightest eymptcm of di-satia- | faction with the decisions of the judges. | The officers of the day were as follows :

Starrer—A Lord, Charlottetown.

Timers—Dr. H. D. Johnson, Charlotte- town; H. C. Rutter, Fredericton; J. J. Daly, Truro.

Judges—Alderman Pickering, Halifax; George Blake, St. John; J. J. Davies,

| — Pye, Truro; 2nd, E Herrit, do; 3ed, R

Charlottetown. The sporis began about eleven o'clock. The first event was the half-mile hose reel

race (10 men), Ist prize $250; 2d $100. '

This was contested by tesms representing St. Stephen, Trure, Halifax, aud Char- lottetown, in the order named. All the teams showed up in good form—the visitors apparently having an advantage in weight. St. Stephen made the run fi. grand shape in the splendid time of 2 38}. The Truro and Halifax teams followed. Althuwgh they did good werk they did not do it so quickly as the St. Stephen men—who have more

Time—10.1-5.

Hook and Ladder Race, with apparatus (10 men)—Ist priz2, $100; 2nd, $50. There were only two entries for this event—Bali- fax and Charlottetown. The Halifax team ran first. They made a very good run, but lost in getting the ladder in position andin the mount Charlottetown fol- lowed. Their run was grand. The Jadder was placed in position with marvellous quickness and Proud was up at the top gracefully acknowleiging the applause of

the spectators, almost before the ladder struck the ** rest.”

Summary. Ne ee naseat eee 48 1-2 SIRE oo <vcnccccoeQhineedwead «ish 1 05

Conditious—Run 300 yards with appara- tus, remove ladder from truck, raise and mount, time to be taken when man grasps top rung.

Charlottetown team—Daniel Finlayson, (captain); Harry Hooper, Wesley Quigley, William Murray, Geo. Gillespie, Hooper Horne, Albert Long, Robert Rattray, John Macdonald, John Proud, ladder man.

Flat race, open to Salvage Corps only, distance 100 yards— 1st prize, $12; 2d, $8; 31, $5. 1st, D. J. Macdonald, Ch’town; Zad, William Edmonds, do; 3rd, Victor Douse, do. Time, 10}.

Quarter mile flat race, open to all fire- men —Lst prize, $15; 2ud, $10; 3rd, $5. 1st William Edmonds, Charlottetown; 2nd, E Herritt, Truro; 3rd, D. J. Macdonald, Ch'towa. Time, 54}.

Flat race fer Hook and Ladder men only, distance 100 yards—Ist prize $12: Quad, $8; 31, $5. Ist, Daniel Finlayson, Ch’town; 2ad, [ Downing, Halifax; 3:d, H H: oper, Ch’town. Time, 11 secs.

Three bundred yards Hose Reel race (10 men)—Ist priz», $100; 2ad, $50. Condi- tions same as in ha'f-mile race. This race was contested by teams representing Monc- ton, Amherst, Antigonish, Charlottetown, Truro, St. Stephen and Halifax, They run in the order in which their names appear. The Moncton team made a good run to the hydrant, but before the hose could be at- tached thereto it was snapped out of the hoeeman's hands, and the race was abandoned. A mishap aimost similar io its character occurred to the Antigonish team, and they, too, gave up the contest. The Amherst men mide a very good run, but lost on the breaking and coupling. Truro also made a good run, but as they started off = at the snap of the starter’s pistol inatead of waiting until it was discharged, no official time was taken. The team was cffered the privilege of running the race over again, and agreed todo so, but subsequently de- clined, saying they were too tured. The Charlottetown team made an excellent run, doing everything up in gvod time and s'yle; but the St. Stephen team, which run next, made better time. The Halitex team run las*, duing very good work.

Summary.

St. Stephen. ... cee ecccececesccecees 42

CNN 6 ad oc ks tina eee Bddeens 43 34 A is 6s vid ws cwh a nyneocgs saben 49 1-4 MOONE. . «soe 6s sinceeeds'steginnss eee

The St. Stephen team was make up as follows: G. P. Ryder (captain), J. Lind- say, A. DeWolfe, W. Grant, A. Smythe, W. Murray, ©. Dick, H. Chisholm, W. S. Stephens, 8. H. Stephenson.

2rowse Bros., **the Wonderful Cheap Men,” very kindly offered a special prize of $20 t» be competed for by the Moncton and Antigonish teams that met with the mis- hap at the hydrant. The Antigonish men were all ready for the competition, but the Moncton captain said he could not get his men together, as some of them had gone to town. Therefore there was no race. The announcement was subsequently made that Mr. Prowse would divide the money be- tween the two teams.

Half-mile fia‘ race, open tu all fremen— Ist prize, $20; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $10. Ist,

P Gaudet, Ch’town. Time, 2.08}.

Consolati+n race, distance quarter mile, open to all who took no place im any of the events—lst, D.S. Chisholm, Antigonish; 2ad, L. M.uDonald, Ch’town; 3rd, D. M. McDonald, do. T:mz 554 secs.

R B. Norton & Go., “the extraordin- ary cheap hardware.mev,” very thought- fully increased the prizs money in this event by $26—doubling each of the three prizes.

Tug of War, ‘10 men)—Ist prize, $50; 2nd, $25 Competed for by teams rep- resenting AntigOhish and Charlottetown. Won by Charlottetown team.

This event concluded the programme, and the large assemblage dispersed.

The day's proceedings clused with a grand promenade concert and band competition in the Exhibition Building, which began at 8 o'cluck. There was w large attend-

than « provincial reputation. Then cane the Island team. They had a hard ‘row to hoe” 2 38} was mighty fast time; but they were determined to beat it—and beat it they did They msde a grand run around, counected at hydrant, broke coupling and attached pipe without a hitch—amidst the applause of the specta- tors and the beating of drums. When the time (2.37 26) was hung out, what a cheer went up!

Summary. EES RO SS 23725 St. Stephen......... Seecescece o.. 2.2 38 1-4 nc cks vs deck u dedonce coo bhcdee 247 1-5 MN) ccc n ens tea ca es ick ocr ce 25)

The conditions of this race were as fol- lows: Reel to carry 300 feet of cotton hose. Runto hydrant, connect, Jay 260 feet hose, bresk coupling, put on pipe, time to be taken when pipe strikes the ground. For every half turn that can afterwards be given the pipe, one second will be added to running time. Race to be run dry, single, on time.

Charlottetown Hose team—James Mce- Eachern, (captain and coupler); Daniel M McDonald, R, P. Gaudet, John Wonna- cott, jr., Geo. Gaudin, Joseph Hennessy, Thomas Ronaghan, Daniel McLaren, John McKenna, Frank Creehan.

Salvage Corps race, quarter mile with wagon and outfit (10 men)—lst prize, $100; 2nd, $50 The Charlottetown Salvage Corps was the only entry, and they made the run in splendid form in the grand time of 1.02 4 &

The Charlottetown team was made up as follows : D. J. Macdonald, Captain; Wil- liam Edmunds, L. Macdonald, L Whear, J. F. Whear, Nick Rundle, James Rundle, Vietcr D use, H. Large and John McLeod,

Flat Race, op2n to hosemen only, dis- tance 100 yards. —Ist prize, $12; 2nd, $8;

ance, andthe excellent music discoursed hy the two bands cempeting for the prizes, viz.» the Artillery Band of St. John,

B, avd the Cit:zens Band, Charlottetown, under the leadership of that vet- eran ban@master, Mr. Galbraith. The

first priza of $°° was awarded the St. John band and the s cond prize of — $30 was awarded the Citizeis\ Band. It is but fair to the Citizens Band ana.to Mr. Galbraith to state that the Ss. John Pod had sup- erior instruments and about twi* a many players. The judges were 2 ..essor Caven, C, P. Fletcher and S. Blanch"?

town, captured first place in the quarter | mile, defeating a field of seventeen which | included Herritt, Nova Scotia’s crack | “sprinter,” there was. tremendous shout, | aud “Billy” was giv a the “bounce” in

grand style. The three McDonaids, Dan. | Finlayson, and the other Islanders whose | names appear amongst ahe prize-winners, | were also loudly applauded.

The Charlottetown firemen made a “big scoop” at the sports yeaterday. Of the $1,040 distributed, they captured about $700. The prizes were paid over at central station last evening. . The Halifax hose team was greatly handi- | capped by the loss of one of their best men, ; Lieut. Miller, who was summoned home by telegraph on account of the sudden death of his father. The team would no doubt have dune much better work had Mr. Miller been able to remain with them.

The St. Stephen hose team had an ad- vertisement of ‘* Surprise Soap” printed across the breasts ef their jerseys. But there wasn't anything ‘‘ soapy” about the ‘* surprise ” tonderse them by the Char- luttetown team-ia the bulf-mile race !.

Messrs. Prowse Bros, and R, B, Norton & Co. deserve eredit for their very great kindness in supplementing the tournament prize list as they did yesterday, Their kiad coffers were duly appreciated by the competitors, and each announcement was received with applause by the spectators.

On Thursday evening the captains of the different companies in attendance at the tournament were treated t) « drive out to the waterworks and were subsequently shown to what height water evuld be thrown from the hydrants.

The Salvage Corps and Hook and Lid- der men appeared out in their new uni- forms for tle first time at the tournament. They looked well.

The St. dohs aad Citizens’ Band rea- dered good music at the sports yesterday. The former played for a short time on Queen Square the previous evening. Their mascot was a great swell,

The visiting firemen were all fide able- looking men, and conducted themselves very well during their stay.

PICNIC.

‘T. PETER’S CHURCH Sunday School

Picnic will take place on WEDNES- DAY, July 6th, at’ Rocky Point. |The steamer Southport will leave the Ferry Wharf at 11.30am. and 2 p.m, returniag at 650 p.m. Fare (return) $8 cents. Ree freshments may be procured by visitors on the grounds. There wiil be races, etc, for the children, If the day should b: wet the picnic will nut take place.

Dissolution of Partnership.

fy HE PARTNERSHIP hitherto existing between the undersigned, uader the name of James Paton & Co, doing business ia Cha:litetown and Summerside, is this day disso!ved by mutual consent. Dated this 30th day of June, A. D. 1892. Sigued—W. A. WEEKS, ’ HENRY WEEKS, A. W. WEEKS, JAMES PATON, Referring to the above notice, the under- signed begs to announce that he will continue the businese in future under the same name and style of JAME3 PATON & CO. All liabilities of the late tirm will be diecharged by him, and all parties indebted to the said firm will require to make paymeat to same. JAMES PATON, Charlottetown, June 30:h, 1892 2i sat t liw

E have opened in connection with our New Store, FIRST-CLASS ICE CREAM PAR- LuUKS, where nothing but the best ot Ice Cream, Strawberries and Cream, .8 Water, Fresh Pastry. etc., ete , will bs served to our custom-

ers e have the finest assortment of Cream Chocolates and Confectionery in the City. Give

us @ call, A. & C. QUIRK, ' Nerth Side Market Square.

TKA PARTIE3 and PICNICS supplied with ever) thing, cheap. Quality guanteel. June 27

HARD BRICK.

100,030 HARD BRICK, Cheap.

. CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, June 27—2w wart.

p.E, ISLAND RAILWAY

Saturday Excursion Tickets.

es

NTIL FURTHER NOTICE, Return Tickets

at one iagle first-class fare will be issued from all Stations en this Railway to Souris, St. Peter’s, Morell, town. Charlottetown,

At the close of the concert hearty cheers were given for the visiting and local bands, the visiting firemen and the home depart- ment, #nd for Mayor Chipman, of 8t. Stephen, N. B. Mayor Chipman acknow- ledged the cheers in 4 neat speech, in the course of which he expressed his pleasure at the kind manner in which he and the other visitors had been entertained since their arrival in Charlottetown, and his great satisfaction at the fairness shown the different competitors in the sports during the day. He also warmly congratulated the firemen composing the home teams upon their succeas, and the tournament committee upon the splendid way in which they had carried out the e'aborate pro-

gramme prepared for their celebration. Mayor Chipman, of St. Stephen, N. B., was very active and energetic im helping ; to make the tournament a success. He was here, there and everywhere at the sports yesterday, never seeming to tire. j The records were badly smashed yester- day by the local Hose, Salvage Corps and ; Hook and Ladder teams. The applause that greeted ‘the boys” while they were at work and when they had successfully | performed their respective tasks was deafening. The visiting teams were also

3rd, $5. There were twelve starters in

this event. It was won by W. L. Grant,

liberally treated in this respect. The different flat races were well con-

Hunter River. Cape Tra ‘Kensington, Sum , nerside, Alberton and’ Tigniah, good going by a ~agsenger train on eaewets and for return od ony vassenger n on Monday. Tickets for Cape ‘1."@verse will be good for return on

Ta s. a » 3 es stows ticker” WHI mot be good to return on turdays. —— J. UNSWORTH,

. superinatendert. Railway Offtee, Charls: “828+! June 21st, 1x92 ’

dy pra éi dod why prs 2 2

Freehold Property on Keuy St.,

By AUCTION, Friday, July Ist, 12 o'clock, noon.

YR Bam instructed by P ' Auction, on the 3 a3 above, his

prey on Kent Sireet T ouse 7 Rooms with Shop, in

good condition, and is well suited for private residence and grocery store or other business, Tide perfect. ‘lerma easy, : Property can be by Ay any ee. ‘or further ;articuiars ppoly to the owner, or at the law office of J. T. Mellish, Esq. E. H. NORTON & CO.,

jul4 —cod tl 27th then dy Auctioneers,

Coyle to sell by

WEN YOU WAND T) HIRE a first-clasa Horse and Buggy please leave your order at G. G. Jary’s Jawelry 3tore, North Sids Qausen

uare, or at hia resid) Syd Cast. Syeant or al nee, Sydney Street Kast

Weer

We are now giving special inducements to purchasers

in our

MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

including wonderful value in Lace and Jet Wraps, Dol- mans and Capes.

Bros,

ATCHES ! Splendid Value. —

— ————_—_(x ——_

E. W. TAYLOR

Cameron Block, Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, June 11, 1892—2aw & wky

—" SS

Eee _ = my

\

‘ i ee

os Sie Dae oS 2 tA

EK 8. 8. “BONAVISTA,” due here from Mon-

nai

iH , T treal on MONDAY, July ith, will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundland, carrying produce,

etc , under deck 6nd horses, cattle and sheep on deck. PEAKE BRO3, & CO,

june3d Agents

LONDON HOUSE. JUN}

iu

Men’s Summer Undercloth-

ing, in Balbriggan, Natural

Wool and Merino.

Christy’s London Felt Hats, new Spring styles; Straw Hats, large variety in Men’s & Boys’.

Boys’ Clothing —large new stock—no better value in the city.

Prints and Sateens —a splen-

did range of patterns,

16 cents.—See the lot of Dress Goods selling at 16 cents.

Hosiery! — Cashmere Hose,

The undersigned offers FOR SALE his VALUABLE PROPERTY, consisting of the four-story Brick Building on QUEEN STREET, containing handsomeiy finished DWELL- ING and one of the BEST KNOWN BUSINESS STANDS

in Charlottetown.

In connection are WAREHOUSE, COAL HOUSE STABLE and CARRIAGE HOUSH, aud a large Yard with

entrance on Dorchester Street.

Farly application, for particulars, should be made to Mr. Archibald McNeill, Real Estate. Agent, or to

LAURENCE W. WATSON.

Charlottetown, June 24, 1892—dy tf

A GREAT SNAP|

And Dont You Forget It.

¥XTE have secured a Great Bargain in High-Class Fancy

Worsted Suitings and Trouserings (English, you know, and are going to give our customers the benefit. The pat- terns are new and elegant, coming in such shades as Tans, Butternute, Browns, Electric and Gaslight Blues and other shades too numerous to mention.

Just Think !—$23 Suits for $16 and $17

Also, Beautiful Trouserivgs, worth $7 to $8, for $4 to $9. We’re bound to make this the greatest sale ever taken place in Charlottetown. A call to our Store will convince vou.

D. A. BRUCE, FASHIONABLE CLOTHIER,

Charlottetown, June 21, 1892—eod & wky

RARE OPPORTUNITY. JUST RECEIVED,

Hl}-lve Pes, Bankrupt Cloths

IN SUITINGS AND TROWSERINGS, GOOD PATTERNS,

From Four to Six

7°

Sel, 9g at less than Wholesale Prices.

Dollars saved on a Suit. HOW Is YOUR ;IME TO SAVE MONEY t

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.

Merchant Tailors.

Charlottetown, May 27, 1892—fri sat

Cotton Hose, Fast Black Stain-

less. See our Eclipse brand.

Ladies’ Sunshades and Um-

brellas—large variety, nice

fresh goods.

HARRIS & STEWART,

London House.

june? —eod & wy

4 Safe For Sale. havea fine Safe, almost new, which we

E Ww will sell cheap. R. B, NORTON & CO.

junel8—dy 3w law wky 2w

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e

FOUND. On Queen Street,two keys. Apply at this office,

aensnnenanny

T° LET—A Cottage on (Grafton street East, opposite Prince of Walesa College, containing eight rooms with pantry and kirchen. FUR 8, LE—The furniture, carpets, stoves, ete. in the saine. Apply to Jj. A. Nicholson, on the prem- ises. {i29

W ANTED—At once, a girl for general house- work in asmall family. Apply to Mis W il Croskill, Brighton Road (i28 tf

fo

WANTED. —A Girl for general housework. Ap- ply to Mrs. W. H, Stewart, Brighton Road, jn27

UND.—On Grafton Street, todey. a parcel containing some dry goods. june?8

T° LET—Half of the double tenement house on the south side of Hillsborough Square, lately occupied by B. C, Prowse. For particulars apply ” MV illiam Wyatt or Edward Needham. une!7—tf

LET—The Dwelling House containing nine

rooms with shop in front, situated on east side of Great George Street. Good stable and yardinrear. Rent modera‘e. Possession given atence. Apply to W. H. FaRQUHARSON, Duncan House. if—junelé

NOR SALE—A Summer Cottage at Harbor's Mouth. Apply to owrer, ©. B, MacnxetLy. june7—if FFICES TO LET, containing two good rooms, suitable for Lawyer or insurance Agent. Possession given atonce. Apply to MacneIL. & Macpona' Db, Barristers, Great George Street. june20—iw eod

CS

gar. LIPS.

LET —Dwelliag House north side of Hills-

boruugh Park, lately occupied by Mra tias-

For particulars apply to LEMUKL PHIL- tf—mayl4

ASTUR#—Have room for two or three cows in pasture grounds adicining Mr. Watson's gardens, Spring Park Road, Appiy to PraKE BROS & Co, lIw—june20 WANTED—S ALMAMAN.- Salary from start, Permanent place.— BROWN Bros. Oo9., Toronto, Ont. mis—tf ANTED

) W family of four.

HuGuss, Baytie.d Street

T°? LET, on Ist Auguet, the House at present occu; ied by Mc. C. B. Macneill, on the cor-

ner of Hillsborough and Kuston streeis. Apply

to Mas. F. PARKER CARVELL. tf—iunez2

—

IMMEDIATELY—A servant in e App'y to Mrs. CHARLE jul4a

R SALE OR TO LET—A three-story Dwel- ling House with Shop, situated on Pownal Street, formerly the residence of the la'e Michael Trainor. Good yard and stabling in connection. This isa good business s'and. For further par- ticularsapply to Mr. BeRvaRD TRAINOR, Post

Office Dept., Ch’town. iw-—juis8

GENTS WANTED—For our yrea: new book, “A Photographic Trip Areund the World.” Send quickly for illustrated circulars and terms and get territory. Canvassers are delighted with this new feature in book making To save time send 90 cents, and a full Agent’s outfit costing $1 30 will be mailed at once, with tertas and full rticulars. Do not mias it. Apply to KarLe UBLISHING Hovusk, St. John, N. B. june4

ANTED—Good wide-awake agents to sell

for the Fonthill Nurseries of Canada,

Good psy and regular and constant employment totherght mea. No drones need apply. We bave 709 acres under stock, every departm: nt

fully equigped. Address 3TONE & WELLING- TON, Templs Bu'iding, Montreal, Je We “i pager. Na‘ne this paper,