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THE DATII

Che Daiip Examiner

SEPTEMBER 18, 1885.

Monument to Late Hon. Edward Whelan.

Ir affords Tur EXAMINER great plea sure to learn that a movement is on toot in St. Peter’s District to erect a monu- ment over the grave of the late Hon. Epwarp WHELAN.

There are three features in convection with this project which augur well for its success. (1) It has been initiated by the School Teachers, (2) endorsed by the farmers, and (3) recommended and sup- ported by the District whose interests he served so vobly during his public career.

The teachers believe they owe Mr. Whelan undying gratitude for the boon of free education which he assisted in placing within their reach; the farmers of St. Peter's, especially, who, as tenants of the Worrell estate, weré the first on the Island that were relieved from the gall- ing yoke of landlordism, will also show their appreciation by subscribing hand- somely. Every farmer in the Province will, we feel sure, do the same, if called upon. Therefore we anticipate a most successful canvass throughout the Island.

lt is, we learn, proposed to form a Committee of School Teachers, who will call upon all the teachers of the Island to circulate subscription lists among the people of their respective districts, and take up collections for this purpose. It is also the intention of those who iuiti- ated the project to extend the time of payment, so as to enable all to coatribute. But it is expected that the principal por- tion of the fund will be raised this fall.

Thus, it will be seen that the worthy gentlemen who have taken the lead in this matter are in earnest, and we trust that their most sanguine expectations will be realized.

It may be well to remark that a similar movement was made in 1876, in Georgetown, thecapital of the County Mr. Whelan represented. But it was thought then that it would be more “in accord- ance with the eternal fitness of things” to appoint a Central Committee in Char-

lottetowo. This was done. But, we regret to say, the scheme fell into the wroug hands. No action was ever

taken, although the country was then, as now, thoroughly in accord with the pro position.

ln these few remarks,we have outlined the present scheme, and will give our most cordial assistance to the memorial committee. In the meantime, any reasonable suggestions which those in- terested may choose to make will find a realy medium in the columns of Tue EXAMINER.

~——@pOea>-o

— Bish p Ussher, of the Reformed Episcopal Church, has taken Archdeacon Farrar to task because, in answer to a young man who wrote to him asking whether salvation depended solely or mainly ov holy living, he wrote the fol- owing letters :—

Westminster, June 23, 1885.

Sin,—The minds of many Christians are so absorbed in words, phrases, formulas and party opinions and jealous suepicions, that [ am never surprised at any amount of mis- apprehension and misrepresentation. My sermon was perfectly clear and taught the lesson which is taught (as I preved) by every book and every prophet of the Bible, and most plainly of all by our Lord Jesus Christ, that a religion which,calling itself a religion, does not produce holy living is ir- religion under a specious guise; and that a faith which boasted itself as a faith without producing good works is no faith at all.

Faithfully yours, F. W. Farrar

As this somewhat evaded the question the young man again wrote, requesting an explicit answer as to whether a be- lief in the atoning blood of Christ was essential to salvation, or whether piety of life and a love of his fellow-creatures avd a love of God could gain him salvation. To this came the following reply :—-

Westminster, June 27, 1885.

; Sir,—I would advise you faithfully and simply to do your duty—do the right thing and so, by serving God in simplicity, not to trouble yourself with abstract notions and verbal orthodoxies, St. Peter says that ‘‘in

every nation he that feareth God and worketh righteousness is accepted with Him.” Do God's will and you shall know

of His doctrine. Yours faithfully, F. W. Farrar. — In St. John one of the points made against the Government in the present canvass of the Oppositionists is that “Sir John has given the electors of Prinee Edward Island special privileges. ” But the Oppositionists here declare that electors in this Islaud ‘have been robbed of their Franchise rights!” Cor- — is evidently no part of the Grit plan.

_—-——_ «+ on

— Itis a noteworthy fact that the price of fish in the American market has not been affected by the levying cf duties

Wedding Bells.

King’s County, was the scene of an Fiags were flying and throngs of gaily dressed people wended their way to St. James’ church, where Mr. Dennis Murphy, of the firm of McDonald, Me- Donald, & Co., of Souris, was joined in Holy Matrimony to Miss Mary Walsh, only daughter of the late James Walsh, Esq , merchant, of this city. The weather was beautiful, and the popularity of the parties was fully attested by the enthusiasm of the numbers who turned out to wish them well. The Very Rev. Dr. McDonald, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Charles McDonald, Rector of St. Dunstan's Col- lege. The bride was given away by her brother, Dr. Walsh, of Mount Stewart. Miss Nellie Murphy, sister of the groom, attended the bride, and the groomsman was Mr, P. McQuaid, of Charlottetown. After the ceremony was concluded, and the usual showers of rice and congratulations had been bestowed, the party repaired to the residence of the Hon. Archibald J. McDonald, brother-in-law of the bride- groom, where an elegant breakfast was served. In the afternoon, the bridal party and their guests enjoyed »n excursion on the Montague River in Mr. Marphy’s yacht, the Claribel. This morning Mr. and Mrs. Murphy proceeded by steamer Princess of Wales to Pictou en route to Boston, New York, and other American cities, on their bridal tour

The presents from friends in Charlotte- town were handsome, costly and numerous, showing the esteem in which the bride was held in this city.

We heartily unite with their many friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Murphy health and happiness.

THe capital of yesterday morning auspicious event, in all directions,

LETTERS PO THE EDITOR.

A Pigsty Nuisance.

Sim, —Action having been taken against cevera] parties for keeping pigs within the city limits, the attention of the authorities is called to a pigsty on Douglas street, the stench from which is almost beyond endur- ance. Between the sty and the street there is only a low beard fence, which does not afford any protection to the nostrils of pedestrians and residents. It would not be surprising should an epidemic break out if such nuisances are not removed. With smallpox and cholera and kindred diseases poisoning the air of other cities, the hea'th cficers of Char- lottetown cannot be teo © strict in enforcing sanitary regulations, and as a preliminary every pigsty in the city should be closed and cleaused. I hope the owner of the Douglas Street nuisance will take a friendiy warning, and at once remove the disgusting animals from under the nostrils of the ‘public, and thereby save himself the trouble of explaining to the Stipendiary why he should continue to annoy his neigh- bors and endanger their health. Thanking you for space,

I remain, &., CITIZEN. Ch’town, Sept. 18th, 1885.

—— + oa +

Rustico Notes.

The Rev. Dr. Read preached a very ap- propriate sermon here last Sunday. The Rev. Dr,’s services are very highly appre- ciated here, and it is to be regretted very much that his health is fast failing him.

Mr. Joseph Gallant, who was occupied on board the dredge boat during the sum mer, has recently returned home and re- sumed agricultural pursuits.

The Convent is again open. There is quite a large number of childrea in at- tendanc>.

Our merchant, Mr. Joseph Gallant, is making quite astir here. He has at pre- sent in course of construction not less than five buildings, all calculated to be finished this season.

Mr. Dominick Buote is at present on a tour through the western part of the Island. His mission is to excite influence to prevent the heavy duty from being placed on our mackerel when shipped to the United States.

One of the most promising colts ever raised on P. E. Island was recently sold in Nova Scotia by our well known horse dealer, Mr. Benjamin Buntain, realizing the handsome sum of $400. This colt is four years old, sired by All Right, and was the property of the late John Melnnis, New Glasgow. He was purchased by Mr. Bun- tain last December, but owing to an acci- dent, slighily injuring his knee, he was not harnessed since last May. With searcely any training he showed remarkable speed, and just previous to his being sold, still without training or exercise, he trotted a half mile in lm. 193. This is another All Right heard from, and there iano doubt but there will be a change of opinion among some cf the horse dealers who, on many occasions, denounced the old eire, Ali Right.

Mr. Benjamin Houston, blacksmith, is still attending to the many wants of his numerous customers) He is at present making quite a display of farming imple- ments.

THE steamer Worcester, Captain Allan, sailed for Boston on Thursday evening, with a freight consisting of 1,075 cases eggs, 430 brie. mackerel, 100 empty oil casks, 25 bris. potatoes, 50 cases of lohsters and 10 cases mackerel. She also had the following passengers :—Millie Edmunds, John Walker, Jennic Stewart, Mrs. James McLeod, Miss McNei'l, Bessie Martin, Annie McPherson, A McPke sor, H M- Gillivrav, Macgie Suliivar, Mary McLozn,

siuce July lst.

The Chinese, who have aettled in large numbers on the Pacific Coast of the United Siates aud Canada, are gradually making their way eastward. The movement is re garded with jealousy by other work peop'e, _ and has resulted in serious anti-Chinese ” Tivts in Washington and Wyominy terri- tories. In Wyominz there was a massacre of Chinese miners, and lodzing house and cook house was burned and the cce-pants driven into the woods In the first case United Stat s troops ware | sent to preserve order. Furtier riots are | teared ;

_ Mr. Gladstone is reported to be pr ° ing & manifesto on Irish Home Rale. woe

in Washington a}

> '

Mes McCormack, Miss Dashon, A Ross,

| May McLeod, Eliza Wilsen, Julia Brown,

Miss M McDonald, Katie Coyle, P Me- Pherson, Mary Rows, Miss E Fisher, Miss 1, Fisher, Eliza McKenzie, Belle McLeod, F A McLeod. Mr P A MeLeod, John Coyle, John McKinnon, Mrs Wm B>>n, Mrs Angus McDougall, Miss Belle MeFar lane, Miss G A Strong, Mrs A A Ross, Mics Bertha E Ross, Miss May McQuarrie, Maggie Huggan, B Gibson, Annie O'Far- rell, Mre J T Mcore, Mrs Buchanan, Christy Buchanan,—45 eb iiailaicstinies

Mr. M. Lowpgn, Instrnctor of the Violin, has recnracd to Charlottetown, and will open a class if a sufficient number of pupils offer. He may be seen at the Rocklin House, e

A Great Sailing Race.

'THH GENESTA STARTS OFF, WITH A LEAD, ROUNDS THE TURNING BOAT FIRST, BUT IS OUT-GENERALED AT THE LAST,

New Yorn, Sept. 16.—The start of the yacht race to-day was made amid the whistling of tugs and steamers. ‘The Genesta crossed the line ahead of her rival, but thePuritan quickly recovered the ground and at 11.15 was two cable lengths ahead. The sea was covered with while caps and the blue sky here and there was piled with masses of white clouds. The yachts

CONTESTED EVFRY FOOT OF THE COURSE, at 1115 they were abreast. Then the Genesia began to forgeahead. The crew on board the Puritan watched the Britisher slip by with anxious faces. Five minutes later the Genesta had increased the distance between herself and the Puritan to three cables’ length. She lay well over to wind- ward and cut the water rapidly and grace- fully. Within a minute after crossing the line, the spinnakers were set and both yachts started for the run of 20 miles, east- south-east. The wind was blowing ten miles an hour when the vessels passed Scotland lightship. The Puritan closed with the Genesta after sailing 45 minutes. On the the tenth mile, the Genesta took in the spinnaker from the starboard side and set her toper. The Puritan’s spinnakers re- mained on the port side. At this point the Puritan was carrying her club topsail,main- sail, foresail and spinnaker and the Genesta had the same canvass drawing wind.

THE ENGLISHMEN AHEAD.

The shift of the spinnaker on the Genesta helped her wonderfully, and after finishing 12 miles, she began overhauling the Ameri- can representative. She passed her on the 14th mile. From here on, to the mark- boat at the turning point, the Genesta con- tinued to gain until half a mile ahead. Two miles before reaching the outer mark the Puritan’s topsail was sent down, and never again was it hoisted. From the 18th mile to the turning stake, the Genesta carried club topsail, spinnaker, jib and foresail, and the. Puritan from the same point had no sails aloft, The stake was reached by the Genesta at 1.05.30, and by the Puritan at 1.08.36, the Genesta having gained ever two minutes in tho three miles. The Genesta rounded the stake handsomely and started for home on the starboard tack with

A GREAT DEAL OF LIFE AND SPEE).

The Puritan was rather heavy at the stake. After rounding it she started for home «n the starboard tack. Her sheets were flat- tened and both yachts close-hauled, making a grand fight. The Puritan seemed te shake herself out of her lethargy after squaring away for the return and actually leaped after the Englishman. An hour's time went by and she not only closed the Genesta’s lead of two minutes, but was half a mile to windward also. The wind freshéned efter the mark buoy was turned, and the wind blew twenty miles an hour whilo the sea was beaten into frenzy Although ‘blowing great guns’’ neither yacht shortened sail; both labored herd, but the Puritan rode the sea the best. The pachts had their lee rails under most of the time and ihe sea was BREAKING OVER THE GENESTA

from stemtostern. The Puritan's weather work in the gale was admirable; she headed well in for Long Island shore. The Gener- ta did not sail so fer to windward by three- quarters of a mile. She came about and stood for home on the starboard tack, heading directly for Scotlend Lightship, 14 miles away. When the Puritan came about on the starboard tack, she was a mile to windward of the Genesta, but the culter was leading on the tack by nearly half a mile. The wind now shifted to rorth- uorthwest, so that the race had become a goed one to Scotland lightship,. The wiad ward gain which the Puritan had made be- came lost to her, for the Genesta, by reason of the change of wind, conld weather the lightship without tack. Thus by chance the Geneeta was put ahead of the Puritan, and the result of the race had beccme a matter of grave doubt. The wind continued to blow 20 miles an hour, and

A DESPERATE FIGHT TO THE FINISH

began. Before the Puritan could get abeam of the Genesta, she had to sail 10 miles. The yachts were almost bow and bow fora mile, and not until the Puritan was within two miles of Scotland lightship did she shake off the desperate hold which her English rival had taken on her. For the last.two miles the struggle was one. of the finest ever witnessed. The Genesta made five attempts to get the weather gauge of the Puritan, but failed each time for the white slsop handsomely out-planted her. After entering upon the last mile, the Puritan OPENED OUT LIKE A RACE HORSE,

and gaining rapidly, crossed the finish line at 4.09.15, beating the English cutter 2m. 9 sec., actual time, and deducting 31 sec., time allownnce for tha Genesta, the succes- ful defender of America’s cup won the second of the series of these races by 1m, J8 sec., and saved the yacht trophy of the world to America, The competing vessels finished the race ina 15-mile breeze, The distance was about 50 miles. The cfilicial time was as follows :

H. M. s

ert heen. «wc kis steeds il 5 16 OO OS ith gs GN elas ll 6 1 Turning stake- -Genesta...... 1 5 30 ” “ Puritan’... . .; ] a; Finish—Puritan.... . va ee 4 9 15 “ meee... 5 | 4 0: «=639 Elapsed time Puritan.... .. 5 3 14 ” we SO. ss i se 5 5 22 Corrected time—Puritan...,. 5 ae ” -— Genesta.... 5 ‘4.

The Puritan wins by 1m. 38 sec.

Many people are not aware that it is the wrapper of tobacco which gives the color to the p'ug, and are therefore, often deceived hy a handsome outside appearance. The wrapper is a single film of leaf wrapped around the play, and is never good smoking tobacco It is cos'ly only because of it fine color. In the ““Myritle Navwv” brand the chief attention is paid to the ‘‘fiiler,” that is, the inside of the plug, It is this that determines the smoking sobaeceo. A tobaecoean be made to look as well as the **Myrtle Navy” without much trouble or<«xpense, but at the same time be a very inferior article, unieahaai

R. K. Brace is giving 15ots cash and 16cts in goods for eggs. His Groceries and Crock- ery ware are guorantegd the cheapest and best

jin the city. Also, 60 barrels prime Labrador | Herring for sale, cheap, in exchange for pota-

toes, butter, &c.

| Company.

SE 'T

EX. Maniioban and

T'W EEDS,

PRE CASHMERES,

C

Ch’town, Sept. 7, 1885.

oO

NEW GoobDsS

een

BR is. 18s

a ee

MB

“FR.

Clifton now Opening

———AT THE—

LONDON HUSH!

0. —

WORSTEHED COATINGS, BEAVERS, PILOTS;

NCH MERINOES,

WINCEYS,

RETONNES, PRINTS.

CHO, DAVIES & CO.

SHINGLES.

Y Auction, WOnpay EVENING, Sept. 2lat, at 6 o'clock, at St. Joseph’s Con- vent, Pownal Street :-— 29,009 Sawa N. B. CEDAR SHINGLES.

61,090 Split do do A. Mech EI Le, Auctioneer.

Ch’town, Sept. 18, 1885.

PE ISLAND RAILWAY.

TO BUILDERS.

EALED TENDERS, addressed to the under

S 26th, 1885, for the Erection of a Passenger and Freight Station at Peake’s,

Tenders to be endorsed on the vutside, ‘*Ten- der for P. ’s Station.”

Plan an pecification may be seen at the Superintendent’s office, Charlottetown.

Kach Tender must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five 5) per cent. of the amount of the Tender, which will be forfeited if the party ten- dering neglects or refuses to enter into a contract when called upon to do so; or,if after entering into the contract, he fails to complete the work satisfactorily, according to the plan and specif}- exncion,

if the Tender is not accepted, the deposit wiil be returned.

the lowest or any Tender. JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 18, 1835, : —til25 her jour pio

pf. ISLAND RAY

TO BUILDERS,

SKALED TENDERS, addressed to the Under- signed will be received until SEPTEMBER,

Station Master at St. Peter’s.

Tenders to be endorsed on the outside, “Tender for Dwelling at St. Peter’s Station.”

Plan and specification may be seen at the Superintendent's Office, Charlottetown.

Each Tender must be accompanied by a deposit equal to tive (5) per cent. of the amount of the Tender, which will be forfeited if the party ten- dering neglects or refuses to enter into a contract when calicd upon to do so; or, if after enterin into the contract, he fails to complete the wor’ satisfactorily, according to the plan and specifi- cation,

if the Tender is aot accepted, the deposit will be returned. "I

The Department does not bind itself [to accept the lowest or any Tender. :

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.

Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 18, 1885. —til 25 her jour pio

WALIFAX LINE.

signed, will be received until SEPTEMBER |

The Department does not bind itself to accept |

26th, 1885, for the Erection of a Dwelling for the |

tn

GRAND Colonfal Exhibition in Loudon, Eng.

Opening May Ist, ISS6.

a been appointed by the Domin- ion Government as Agent, to collect |and forward to this great Exhibition, Cereals |of all kinds, and other Farm Products, Fish, Canned Goods, Menufactured Articles in every line of Home Industry, &c, I trust, with the co-operation of the Provincial Ad- visory Board and the aid of the general public, that the Exhibi's from this Province at this, as at past Exhibitions, will prove worthy of her products and manufactures

Ssmples of all kinds received at my office, 11 Queen Street,

A. McNEILL, Agent.

| Charlottetown, 8 pt, 18th, 1835. |

OVER X YEARS!

1

Hias been in constant use by us. We have always found it RELIABLE, and CAN HIGHLY RECOMMEND IT to all.

: H. HESSLEIN & SONS, Mlalifax Hotel, May 26th, 1885.

Equal in quality to, and 20 per cent cheaper than, other Baking Powders. Sept. 7th, ’85.

TO Ler.

7 Brick Building, corner of Water and

Pownal Streets, opposite the Rankin

tiouse. Also, a few Rooms in “Byndman

Building,” corner of Queen and Water Streets,

ae, to Manager of Bank of Nova Scotia ere )

2 SS. “ULUNDA.”

Boston Sailings Continued as Under: Charlottetewn to Boston via Halifax,

MONDAY, 28th September, at 6 p. m.

THURSDAY, 8th October, at 6 p. m.

Boston to Chariotteiown via Halifax,

WEDNESDAY, 23rd September, at 4 p. m.

SATURDAY, 3rd October, at 4 p. m.

For Freight, Passage and further infor- mation apply in Boston to A. C. LOMBARDS’ SONS, 53 State Street; Halifax, to JOS, WOOD, or here to

FENTON T. NEWBERRY,

Agent. Sept. 18th, *85.

NOPREICK.

F@YENDERS are hereby, up to THURS- DAY, Ist of October, at 12 o'clock, noon, called for Lighting the Streets of the City of Charlottetown for a term of one or more years; contract to commence at the exrir,-| tion of the prosent contract with the Gag!

| The Council are net bound to accept the | lowest or any Tender

City Clerk,

A. H. McPHERSON, | May or’s Office, Sept. 16th, 1885,

GM. oH SRRES, Anctinger aud Commission Merchant.

Office and Salesrcom next door to J. D. McLEOD’S Store, Queen Street. Ch’town, Sep. 16, ’85—Si 2 aw

‘PR. STRICKLAND has returned to the

Island and hes epened an office for the

practice of his profession in Mewson’e Block, Ch’town, Sept 9, 1885.

G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE,

OES BOOKBINDING in all its branches and at moderate prices, We do not pretend to be the enly ones in the city that can do Gilt Edges, but also if you want ®

A HANDSOMS GILT SIDE,

an well as Gilt Edge on your “Picturesque Canad, er any other kind of book, bring it te

G. H. HASZARD.,

Ch town, Sept. 12. "Ss.

A nen ns .

NOTICE

A LL claims for labor not paid on the rE SHORT LINE RAILWAY, in 1283, against Mac" onald, “Stewart and Maxwell] wili please forward orders to someone anth , ’

iged to draw their movey, or to the Cun- tractors at New Gloasaw, WM STEWA RT,

New Glasgow, B®, Ss, |

Sept. 11, 1885 —eep12 3wks

Ns ~ 2

—— =

SI. JOSEPHS BAZAAR Under the Patronage of Hig Lieut -Governor McDonald.

HE Ladies of St. Joseph's Soe} Z holding a Grand Bozaar inthe? PErpone

New Convent Buildings

(POWNAL STREET

On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAy ’ October 7th and 8th, (Exhibition Days) the proceeds te be devoted to the leting equipping of the New School Bui “— No pains will be spared to make this

event of the season, Beside t : the where articles useful = wency Tables,

to all and of ¢ beauty can be secured, ; fees reasonable, an whantioms . Refreshment Table, Oyster Saloon and bee Cream Stand

will be provided. A Hot Dinner will be

all hours to all those from the e & urs to. 3€ > countr the Exhibition. A very com prehens' ve ane

GALLERY, the usual Lotteries of all kinds will be procured, = Amusements

WORTH'S BRASS BAN ance each evening,

ELECTIONS! ELECTIONS! ELECTIONS)

to decide once and for ever all disput elati the most popular of our La wyers, Conductossae

Firemen, as wellas to determine the respective

D will be in attend.

merits of the Steamers plying between Char town and Boston. The following Elections

been arranged to take place during the = lst—For the most popular Law ;

Island Bar. Prize—A handsome fi nae = E

the winner's name engraved thereon,

_ 2nd—For the most vsopular Officer of the City

Fire Department. Prize— A beautiful Silver

Medal with name of winner engvaved thereon _3rd—For the most popaier Sondwenee an the P E. Island Railroad. Prize—Silver Medal with name of owner engraved thereon.

a _— the most popular Line of sailing etween Charlottetown Boston Prize—A handsome Ship’s Model with the owner's name engraved thereon.

Admission to Bazaar, 10 Cents,

erties — the country, desiring to can take advantage of the cheap Exhi way Fares. —a

Ch’town,

Commissioner's Office, FISHERY REFUND.

AT OTICE is hereby given to all Claimarts for Refund of dutieg paid in the year i872, that Checks for the amount allowed have been sent me by the Dominion Goy. ernment, aud will be mailed to the persons entitled in a few days Dated 4th September, A D,, 1885,

R R. FiraeG@ yGc2 €

met Ch’town, Sept. 10, 18°5—)w all pu

PORTLAND CEMENT,

R ECEIVED per steamer Clifton ;—

Sep. 16, 1885.- pat tl date

50 Barreis Portlaad Cement.

SIMON \v. CRABBRE, Siga of the stove, “alker’s Corner, Ch’town, Sept. 7—4wks 2awk Ways, 4h

‘3

7 -pesieaee S*, FOUND, £2

RJ ANTED--A_ Cook

Apply to Mrs. ¥ Gray, Inkerm-n House. sepl] Sipd OMICE 10 TAX°AYS S—E hevoky

-\ give notice that cli Taxes due the City, and unp id by the 30 h of eptember, instant, will be advertised according to law. Ff & Chandler, City Collector sep!6 tl dte

OST A Bench cf Keys, The finder will he rewarded or leaving them at the Ex- AMINER office sepl4

O LET Fer six months, from Ist Nov., @ furnished House, with use of horse Cow. Apply at this office. sepl2

O8T—A Brooch, Th

The finder will please

4 leave itat THe Fxaminer office,

PQYOR SALE-—A piece of Land, 85 by 4, sitnated on Great Geor ve Street, neat Post Office ; buildi g on same worth about $500 The whole can be had for $1350 by applying at }xamiver cflice. sep9 Ime

OARDERS—Two or three getslemen or lady Boarders may find * comfortable accommodation by spplying to Mrs, William Kenuedy, Brick House, Hilleborough Park. sept9 tf

W “es

W ANTED—A female Servant, able # mae berscif generally useful; ehe must know how to cock and come well recommended. Address: “St, Punstaas College.” sept 2wks

W

well recommended, INER Office.

ANTED—A : young men as Clerk in Boct Store Dorsey, Gof & “o. sp5

=

ANTED—A Boy, about 14 years of

as a Clerk in a general store ; must

Appl) at THR Xam aug3i tf

———ee

\ ANTED.—A servant for general house work in «a small family. No warhitg. faug 31

FQOARDERS can be comfortably accomme

dated in * private family, with :

dining and bedrooms; situation healthy j aug2S

al

terms moderate. Apply at TH® office. ii OR SALE.—A two-wheeled English Dx

Cart, in good order; a bargain; OF 2 exchange for a Pha ‘on. Apply to Mr. Chest 7 nut, Bank of Nova Scotia. aug24 tue eet V ANTED—Immediately a Cook sad

Housemaid. Good reference required:

Apply at the Fxaminek Orrice ag FP 00Ms To us {—-nit-b'e for offices 4 *. Sample Roomws, inquire of ¢ oreham, ‘

rafton ‘treet. ang 8tf

Heo T Oo Lk T-+Pi asanliy se on

Prince Street, containing © ae rent moderate. Apply to [nate ip : PEW LET i. large brick Store a “ L Street. next to J, D. Macleod. ae sion given first of May. iy 0 ae aly eek Ce. deen 2 at P. rE°O LET ihe t p fiet of store : Fraser's corver. Apply oe 2d

& Co.

aaa a es ‘ on rEYO LET—The Dry Good Store Street, la'ely ceenpied by Mr, Shard Apply te M, Rtprensnt,