THE DAILY EXAMINER.

‘s ial

WEDNESDAY, JULY,

13. 1

892

tied

EXAMINER.

CR

THE DAILY

JULY 13, 1892.

Notes and Comments.

Through the carelessness of some of the surgeons and the doctors aitached to the staff of the Health Office of New York, the people of that city were recently ex- posed to a deadly typhus epidemic. Since then an Arabian leper, Mra. Chaded, has heen brought to New York on the steam- ship Amsterdam, and the surgeon of the ship and the doctors at quarantine who “inspected” her failed to discover that the eds of her fingers and toes had dropped of from leprosy. Hundreds of steerage passengers were thus exposed to the con- tagion of leprosy, which would not have occurred if proper caution had been ex-

ercised.

—Mr. Taylor, the chief Government whip at Ottawa, gives the following as the standiny of the two political parties in the House of Commons on the eve of proroga- tton :

Conservatived .......ccccccccasoeces: e 14] nu a van p- eke ccnedeht ie eraeitietes 71 Speaker... 2.62 -ecer se cweeweeapens crt 1 Twe vadidied «ooo. neve tus cactrcnesee* wis oo ns ans pe beneeeka hs 215

Commenting upon this showing the Hal- ifax Mail says: Should the Government carry the two vacant seats, —Chicoutimi and Marquette,—as is not improbable, the majority will be 73 with the speaker in the chair,—or 4 more than a two-third major- ity. This fact is allthe more interesting in view of the boasting and blowing in which our Grit frien¢s were indulging about this time last year. The wise elec- tor would do well to bear this fact well in mind, as @ security against being m’sled by Grit boasting and blowing in the future.

— It is a well known fact that, as an agent tor carrying the germs of infectious diseases, street dest is very dangerous, and the pub lished opicion of a learned medics] authority in Earope, presents some facts about the matter that are worth considering. He ssys that it is necessary to bear in mind that the dust which surrounds us is not only inhaled sad swallowed, and that after settling on the skin and being retained by its moisture is taken up and swept away by the current cf the circulation, but that it also fastens on to our shoes and clothing and can ia this way be brought iuto and infect the interior of our houses, In this way can be explained the outbreak of diseases of which we are frequently unable to detect the origin. The broom should, therefore, disappear from the means of keeping highways in order, and to water alone should be confided the care of removin the dust which covers the streets, water usec first in the form ot « shower to lay the dust and afterward thrown in a vigorous stream by meane of a hose to sweep the mud into the sewers.

— We sometimes heareulogistic references made to the people of the United States as being of the same race, religion and lan- guage as ourselves. It was one of these com- ments, recently made, that prompted the Halifax WHeratd to point out that apart from the question of religion, it is clear that they are certainly not of our race or of our language. Take, for instance, Chicago asa representative northwestern city. It claims to have a population'of 1,200,000, and yet lees than one-fifth are of native United States birth or descent. The different races composing the population are thus

classified : American ....292,463 Hollanders......4,912 CHORES... ine os 348,958 Huogarians ....4,827 ) a eee 216,534. Swies 256 055%". 2,735 Bohemia n.... 54,209 Roumanians..,..4.350 DE nde nes 52,756 Canadians...... 6,989 Swedieh ...... 45,877 Belgians........ 682 Norwegian ... 44,615 Greeks......... 698 English ...... 33,785 Spanish........ 7 French ....... 12,963 Portugqueee..... 34 Scotch....... 17,927 East Indiane.... 28 ie 2.966 WestIndians... 37 Russian ...... 9,977 Sandwich Iald’rs 31 Danes ....... 9.801 Mongolians..... 1,217 talians ...... $,921 se 1,208,669

UF the 1,200,000 of population there are only about 6,000 Canadiaas; but the Garman population is not only in excess of the American, but of the English, Irish, Scotch and Canadian together.

News Notes.

There were seven deaths from cholerine in Paris on the 8th inst.

Owing to the prevelance of cholera at Baku the government offices have been transferred to Kashari, 165 versts from Baku,

There have been reported in Saratoff 40 new cases of cholera and 11 deaths from the disease. lu Astrakhan 112 new cases have been reported. The hospital record in Astrakhan 1s incomplete.

[n St. Petersburg it is rumored that de- epite the efforts made to prevent it cholera has reached Moscow, where the total ab- sence of sewerage renders the situatiun most dangerous. Several passengers on board the steamer Urinoco, bound from Astrakban for Niamni, died from cholera op the steamer.

Scores of human lives were sacrificed this morning at the Giant Powdor Works, near West Berkley, saysa Siw Fraacisen de- spatch dated 9th July. Chineze lives, the were, all save three, but human for all that, and to-night the bodies uf those who defied death by seeking employment in the compounding of explosives lie blackened and mangled and disfigured in the ruins of the works. Just how many lives were lost in the explosion, which occurred at half. past nine o'clock, is not known. It is re- ported that there are 104 dead, all told, but only a few of the bodies have been re- ecvered, thecondition of the buildings and danger of other explosions making it im- possible to explore the ruins and remove the victima. Possibly dozens of Chinese are pinned down ander the fallen tumbers and their ji¥és might be saved were it*pos- sible to get at them.

oe

Personal.

Arrivala st Mutch’s Hotel, Stanhope: Jaly $—Mr and Mrs’ Thomas “— Ethel Pope, Cav

Mary Pope, Boston; Mrs abagh, St Pani. 9th— Mrs & WeDawson, WM Dawson, Katie Da son, M -“Moess.

Ada Daw wa J}. V im Writer, BD Me Dawson, ©

Light Boots.’ At id Gattis “hoes for

rs

ebeesaeaind as aebieiere atte : ti : wahuididbada trots rt. Caer

LAST NIGHT'S MEETING Relief for St. John’s

Generous Contributions

—_ - - +

An Energetic Committee Appointed.

—

Tue meeting called last night by His Worship the Mayor, in accordance with the request of a delegation of citizens appointed at a previous meeting, was well attended. About 8.30 o'clock the meeting was called to order, with the Mayor in the chair, and J. T. Mellish, Eeq, secretary. Among those present we noticed His Lordship Bishop McDonald, Senator Howlan, Hon. L. H. Davies, D. Farquharson, Attorney- General Peters, ©. C. Gardiner, P. Mc- Coart, P. Blake, Esqs, and several of the city clergymen. A letter of regret at not being able to attend the meeting was read from Joho Inga, Exq,and enclosing a cheque for $20 for the relief fund.

Charles Palmer, Esq, wasthe first speaker. Heeaid that he was glad to see this meeting had been called. What was wanted just now was money--lots of money. Money was wanted from all classes and creeds— from rieh, poor, high, low—everybody. If anything should touch our people's sym- pithy, it was a calamity such as this. He was glad to see that Halifax had so nobly led the van in the relief of the sufferers. Let Charlottetown be not behind hand. We may not have money, but we have three good meals every day. We should see that these poor calamity-stricken people have the same.

The Mayor then explained that Jas. E. Graut, Esq., had authorized him to put his aame down for five barrels cf flour, Mr }rant not being able to attend the meeting himself. ;

Senator Howlan, the next speaker, said that the people of St. John’s had « greater need than money, That was food, cloth- ing, bedding, etc. He thought a commit- tee should be formed to canvass the whole Island for such articles. St. John’sis not situated as Charlottetown. In Charlotte- town, should anything of the kind occur, we would have the have the homesteads of our farmers to goto, but in St. John’s, fleeing from the stricken city they had nowhere to goto bat a barren hill-iand with no farms or shelter of any sort. lf our M P’s., throwing all party and poli- tics to the wind, would become members of the committee, he thought that they would do well in the canvass. A steamer carrying supplies from Halifax and other cities could call in here at regular intervals until the close of navigation. The euf- ferers would then get supplies regularly and would know when to look for them.

Hon. D. Liird was pleased to see such influential men on the platform and in the body of the fiall. Something must be done, and that quickly. Every additional day meant additional saffering.

Hon. L H. Davies said that this cal- amity appealed to our humanity — our Christianity. He thought the best thing to do would be to appoint a committee of 12 or 13 to be called the ** Newfoundland Relief Committee. People who could not give money would, he thought, be able to give clothing, food or bedding He thought the Previncial Government should do s me- thing to assist the sufferers. A place should be provided to store al) contributions and ladies should be asked to assist in packing them.

The Attorney General said that the feel- ing in Charlottetown and ali over the is- land was that of deepest sympathy with the St. Joha’s sufferers. Those who deal in produce with Newfoundland know what hardships the working people of that colony have to endure. He said he had called a meeting of the Government for Thursday next, and he had no doubt that something would be done by them to aid the sufferers.

T. C. James, Esq., said that no one in the hall could be more interested in the relief of the sufferers than he. His mother and sisters in St. John’s had been burut out. He had telegraphed to the Superin- dent of his company there asking what re- lief would be most appreciated, and had

received a reply stating that meats, butter, etc, would be appreciated. There is now in one of our banks an

amount left over from the fund of the St. John, N. B-, sufferers. He did not see why this could not be drawn and sent to the preseut sofferers in Newfoundland.

D. Farquharson suggested that before the committee be organized it would be better that everybody should know what work would have to be done and anyone not having time to do the work should not go on the committee.

Mr. P. Blake sympathized deeply es he knew every man in the hall did, with the St. John’s sufferers. He hoped that no |delay would occur in sending a bountiful supply of provisions, etc., to them, All the warehouses in St. John’s where pro- visions were kept had been destroyed by fire. He thought a steamer should at once be despatched with a cargo of provisions and clothing to the sufferers. He knew that our country people would only be too happy to help them by giving cloth- ing, food and other articles. He said that potatoes would be very acceptable and oould be procured here at a very low price.

Rev. Mr. Hamlyn thought that the com- mittee should be chosen from Charlotte- town, Summerside and G etown, thus giving « betier representation of the whole Island.

Mr. M. P. Hogan, Esq., did not agree with speakers who said money was not

. Money could do anyching. It was man’s best friend. It would be greatly needed to purchase medicine and to pay the doctors, besides many other things. He thought the people should donate money a8 well a3 anything else.

Mr. Warburton suggested that the steamer Princess of Wales might be utilized in carrying whatever we may have to send to the scene of the disaster. If she was not fit another vessel should at once be ob- tained... swaist) Les ~-° The: -following

révolation was moked by

ur Davies, M. P.; and seconded by’ Hon,

nator Howlan :— ¥ oc@That this.meeting do now opnuinate and

such committee do colféct all contributions in cash or kiad from a willing to give the to St. John’s, to bé distributed to the suffer’ ers there in the manner the committee may determine.”

The following gentlemen were appointed on this committee : Hon. L. H. Davies,Sen- ator Howlsn, Charles Palmer, Patrick Blake, C. C. Gardiner, A. B. Warburton, Charles Lyons, T. C. James, D. Farquhar- son, D. Laird, George Peake, James Byrne, Attorney-General Peters.

Gn motion of Mer. Charles Palmer, seconded by Mr. Laird, all the clergymen of the city were made ex-officio members of the committee,

Mr. P. Blake moved that a subscription list be at once opened, to give those present an opportunity of subscribing withvut fur- ther trouble. Carried.

sv BSCRIPTION LIS?.

J C Macdonald, Bishop of Charlotte- town, $100; Jobn Ings, $20; Thomas Handrahan, $25; D Farquharson, $25; L H Davies, $20; Jas E Grant (6 bbls flour), $25; Horace Haszard (5 bbls flour), $25; Fred Peters, $25; CC Gardiner, $20; Bleke Bros. (2 bbls pork, 1 bbi beef) $10; Patrick Duffy, $5; Simon Bolger, $1: Patrick Sims, 60c; Jobn Bolger, $1; M P Hogan, $10; A Friend, $l; D A Bruce, (suit clothes) $10; Paul Paolie, $1.35; John Johnson, $2; Jas Mc- laaac, $5; Rev Wm Hamlyn, $2; Rev bvbD Reid, $10; John Jobnson, $2; Christy Steele, $1; J W Plain (coat, vest, 2 prs pants); Rev D Sutherland, $4; IH Haviland, Mayor of Ch’town, $10; W J Miller, $15; Rev W W Brewer, $10; Senator Howlan, $10; Jas Doyle,

2; Robert Coffin, $1; P McCourt, $1; M Welsh, 50c; J K Ross, $2; J Flynn, $50c; R EK Moraa, $I; Jas Sullivan, $1; Andrew Sullivan, $5; R F Madigan, $1; Wm Dillon, $2; MJ Moren, $1; Wm Grant, 2 bbls flour; BF Messervey, $10; C Lyons, $10; D Nichol- son, $10; A B Warbnrton, $10; TC James, $10; D Laird, $5.

While the subscription was being signed the committee organized for work by appoint- ing Mr. T. C. James treasurer, and Mr, Geo, Peake secretary.

Messrs. P. Blake and George Peake were appointed a committee to procure a ware- house and office for the reception and storiog of provisions, etc , for the relief committee.

The secretary was reqaested to communi- cate with members of the Provincial Parlia« ment and the clergy throughout the Island, asking their co operation.

Messrs. Blake and Gardiner were appointed to wait on Mr. Unsworth in reference to free transport over the Island Railway, aad T. C. James and Chas. Lyons, Eeqs., were appoint ed to find the best manner of seuding such provisions, etc., to Newfoundland.

It was resolved to send a schooner with a cargo of provisions, clothing, bedding and other articles at once and not wait fora steamer,

The Mayor of Summerside and John Mc- Lean, Keq , M. P., Souris,will be asked to co- operate in the relief of the suff:rers and to solicit contributions in adjoining districts.

The committee have obtained Welsh and Owen's bujldiag on Quien St. for an office and warehouse, where contijbutions will be thenkfally received. All contributions will be duly acknowledged in the public press.

The sum <ontributed at last night’s meeting amounted to nearly $500—a very good _begin- ning

Every family in the city capable of doing anything should send in their contributions at ence.

A meeting of the committee will be held in Welsh and Owen's building this afzernoon at four o’cleck.

In addition to the contributions »eceived list night, the following are acknowledged with thanks :

W J Boswell, 1 box tes.............. $ 4 60 Jas BE -Macdenetdiis. 0.3. 8s 5 00 cass 20 60 Oe re a eg hitter ka 25 00 C E Robertson, 2 suits clotbes........ 15 00 a Me wal aad .. 10 00 Geo Walker ee ee ne Prows> Bros, clothing to the value of 100 00 John Seunders, I bil beef............ 12 60

The subscription list is at the Anglo- Anericen Telegraph office, and cash contri- butions may be handed in there, or the amounts paid to any member of the com- mittee. These will be prcmpt!y ackncwl- edged through the press.

T. C. Jamgs, Treasurer.

The Straw cae & Apron air.

The old Market Hall his been trans- formed into a most attractive bazaar by the ladies under whose direction the Straw- berry Festival and Apron Sale is today being held in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital.

On the left hand side of the hall is a long table containing a bewildering array of aprous—large and small, fashionable and plain, some with frills and some without; but in number sufficient to supply any de- mand. ‘This table is under the cars of Mra Sullivan, Mrs. D. O. M. Reddin, Mrs. P. Blake, Mrs. J. D. Mason, Mrs. M. Blake, and Mrs 8S. Jenkins.

The tea table is a sight to rajvice man’s heart. The greatest bit of information :hat can be giyen with regard to it isto say that tea will be ready at 6 o'clock. This table is attended to by Mra. Handrahan, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Eien, Mrs. Beaton and Mrs. Campbell.

At the end of the hall is the flower table where beauty is holding court. From the artistic point of view, judgment will be given in favor Of this table as the most attractive feature inthe room. In atten- dance at this table are Mrs. P. Blake, Miss Sullivan and Miss May Srilivan, Miss Strickland, Miss B'ake, Miss Hickey, Miss Annie Reddiv, Miss Bertie Jenkins, Miss Ella Blake.

The ice-cream table isso well supplied that there need be no fear of lack of pat- ronage, especially on such a hot day as this is 1t is Jooked after by Mrs. Conroy, Mrs, Ledwell, Mrs. Robins, Miss Holloran aud Miss Mvoney.

The strawberry table, where are to be found luscious strawberries and sweet cream in abundance, is under the super- vision of Mr’. Deiron, Mies Emma Quirk, Miss May Macdonald, Miss Burris, Miss

Caven, Miss Gertie Mason, Miss M. A. McCarron, Miss Sullivan, Miss M. Langtry.

We cordially advise all to go to the Hall to-night, when music will be supplied by Worth’s Band.

’* Conrremep.—-The favorable impré

produced ‘on “the ‘first appeai wie agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrop of Fixs few years ago : ‘firmed by the pleasant experience of ‘all

@ppoint a committee of thirteem to aw

’

as a Relief Committee for the sufferera by: the: fire in St. John’s Newfonndjand,..and that

who have used it, and the success. of the proprietors. and manufacturers. the Culi- fornia Fig Syrup Company. *)

; ; from. the finest extracts ah east chem

has been more than cou-

JURY, Wepnespay, July 13.

Alexander McDonald vs. Charles Coles and others. This was sn action for an »l-

The plaintiff claimed title to the land by | possession. ‘The disputed territory is wood. | land, and is situated at the rear of the farm owned by the plaintiff, but which, it is con- tended, is nut included within the boua- daries laid down by his ducumentary title. The -pisintrf- ¢laimed that many years ago } he had run a line around the piece of land in disputeand blazed the trees. marking | such line aud had exercised acts of owner- | ship over it by cutting trees on severa] oc- casions. The plaintiff's case occupied all yesterday and this forenoon. The plaintiff was non-suited, The learn: ed judge holding that tu establish | title “by possession there must be open, | noterious and visible possession in the claimant for twenty years, such & posses- sion so visible and notorious that if the true owner were to pass the premises duc- ing the currency of the twenty years, he would at a glance-see that an adverse holder was inqossession. In the present case the mere running of a line and the blazing of trees glone were not suflicient acis to establish the necessary open and notorious possession, and the cutting trees were only acta of trespass for which the real owner could have sued the plaintiff The case of Sherren and Pearson decided on appeal from this Court to the Supreme Court of Canada was in accordance with the law thus laid down. This case His Lordship said was binding on him, and was a far stronger case than the present, but the Court at Uttawa held acta far stronger to ba no evidence of. possession. Therefore, upon the authority of the Sherren-Pearson case, the plaintiff had failed to make out his title and should be hon-suited. A. A. Mclean for plaintiff; Davies, Q. C , for the defendants. Before Mr. Justice Hensley and a jury: McKenna vs. Fisk.—Action of trespass. This case was tried last June (1891) before Mr. Justice Hodgson aud a jury, when a verdict was found for the defendant. The Court subsequently set this verdict aside, and ordered a new trial, which is now on. N. McLeod, Q. C., for plaintiff ; Davier, Q. C., and Peters for the defendant.

SL Jub’ Fire A RECEVING WARENOUS!

——FOR THE——

Reception of Stores CONTRIBUTED FOR THE™

RELIEF OF ST. JOHN'S, N. F,,

Has been opened in connec:ion with the Office of the Relief Cum. mittee, in

Welsh & Owen's Building,

Next to Steam Lauadry, QUEEN STREET.

me

Office of Committee in the Same Building.

Contributions Respect- fully Asked For.

julyl3

City of Charlottetown. THINDERS.

EALED TENDERS will be received at the City Clerk’s Office wutil noon cf SATUR-

DAY, the 16th inst., from parties willing to con- tract for the lea-e of the Market Toils according to specification to be seen at this oitice.

The names of two and sufficient securitirs must accompany each tender.

The Council do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any aes

oraer, ““H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk.

City Clerk’s Office, JaI¥ 13, 1892~ 3i

Charlottetown Board of Trade. QUARTERLY MEETING.

: General Quarterly Meeiing of this Cor- poration will be held at the Guardian Office Cameron Block, this city, on the evening of WEDNESDAY. the 13th of July, at 8 o'clock.

B, D. HIGGS, Secretary. Charlottetown, July 11, 1892—2i

When You Drink,

33 DRINK WHAT IS GOOD FOR YOU.

THE WILMOT SPA SPRING

Ginger Ale, Lemonade, and other Drinks, are made from the

MINERAL WATER

Flowing from the Spring which has pe: formed so many cures. - drinks are compounded

ist and expert, Ale. Manntacturer, of Belfast, Ireland, _ "Yt ie. delicious and health-

leged trespass on: land near Milton, Lor 82+: |:

ful. Leading grocers, “restaurants, hotels,

a eee | Take no other. i: ee ra *wWILMor sPa SPRING CO., Ltd. “Jaly THA * ©* res

ot >», <a

inducements to purchasers

— a - — : ae a — a = = - > a —s - xe : . é Supreme Court. eS Re RS ARTE persons or corporations ; — —s Bi care * BS Ni ? e, and forward the same peroht. Mk. JC<Tice. “Hopcaa. AND «2 é: Ss. i

-

| ee

We are

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MANTLE DBRAL MENT,

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REMEMBER THE

Methodist Sabbath Selosl Pie

AT RED POIVT, EAST RIVER,

To-morrow, ‘Thursday, 4th inst.

TEAMER will leave the Ferry Wharf at 9.30 and 2 30. Tea on the Grounds for 25 cents; also a Refreshment Tent.

yourself.

(9)

Tickets only 15 cents. Come and erjoy jyls

DR. PRENTICE’S

Eye Muscle Test

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speeialist.

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ee ae

Call on us; we will suit you if we can, and if not we make no charge, and can refer you to a competent

i.

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hes been received by us. By its use, latent cye strains, that has hitherto remained undise »vered, is detected with the above and a splendid set of trial lenses. We are in a good position to properly

{~- ne

ow? € ‘? AT A ' ” 7 & 7 . « s ,

fit Spectacles, of which we have an enormous stock on hand. There. are some cases requiring the aid of a Physician cr Occulist If yours is one of these it is well to

W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Biock, Victoria Row.

RARE OPPORTUNITY. JUST RECEIVED, |

Srel-ine Pes, Basra Cl,

IN SUITINGS AND TROWSER'NGS, GOOD PATTERNS,

Selling at less than Wholesale Prices, Dollars -saveT ‘on

HOW 1S. YOUR TIME TO SAVE MONEY ! MACLE

Merchant —

Charlottetown, May 27, 1892-—fri sst,

JOHN

WILLIAMS” — PIANOS

RE IN-EVBRY WAY FIRST.OL S$, appdaling=to “Fho highest masical cul OVER FIFTEEN THOPSIND IN

ture. with the general public

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The WILLIAMS PLANOS are sesrcely more expensive than ordinary inra- ments sold every day all uver Canada, yet they will last ten times longer and live ani are fullycavarrsated; bys a Company: whose “dutrante:

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Seines, Seine Boats and Darieg

FOR SALE.

PURSE SEINES in good ord: r, each 175 faihoms long and 11 fathoms deey, Necessary cutfit for Boats and Dories complete.

A. F. LARKIN, Tignish, July 13—dy 10

WANTED.

BARBER.

Gvoed wages and cieady employment. ploy

Z. TINGLEY,

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ae

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Prepared to give satisfaction in our

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a Ch’town, July 8, 1892—w fs R SALE

FO} SA ©

VALUABLE PREMISES

CENTRALLY SITUATED.

¢

= YF ow

‘'PHE House and Premises fronting on Great George Street, 22 feet 5 iaches front, directly epposite the KR. C,. Cathedrai, and extending back 106 feet, with a right of way of 10 feet leud- ing to Sidney Street, This desirable property, convenienuy situated and commanding a fine view of the harbor, is offered for sale at a great bargain. For particulars apply to

A. MacNEILL, Neal Estate Agent.

Charlottetown, July 12, 1992—6i WANTS, LOST, FOUND de

7 aT RECEIVED—23 barrels No, 1 July Her- ring.—T. Wurrs, Bayfield Street, ii—jylS

OST In this city yesterday, between Prowee Bros’, store 2nd Connolly bros., a wurse con- taining a $) gold piece and sume silver.

julyl3— Ws D AT ONCK-—A quantity of od zine, Highest price paid.--G. H. Foster, Pew- nel Wharf. iw pd—iyll

OST—A pair o; gold-framed eyeglasses in a red merocco case. The finder will be re- warded by leaving at this office. 3i—iyl2

—~

OST—On Fridsy, July 8th, between Pailway Station and Kuston Street (Centra'j, a noe book with owner's name inscribed. Finder will greatly oblige by leaving the same at this office. jy?2—1li pd

YUMMER BOARDERS —Boarders can be taken bo

for the summer at the Po nt Pleasant House, North River, four miles from the city. Nice situation on the river side and a delightful place to spend the holidays. Address Mrs, FLaiGFR, Point Pleasant House, North River. t{—jy6

T°? RENT.—A Houee containing 6 rooms and a@

shop ea the corner of Spring Perk Road and Chestnut strect, Good business stand. Posses sion Ist week in August, Apply on the premises

to James A. MeLeod. jily5 of To LET—Hal? of the double tenement house on the south side of Hillsborough Square, lately occupied by i. C, Prowse. For particulars

apply te William Wyatt or Edward Necdbam. junei7--tf

othe AN ei te re AE Oia RIMM Catees ar niectialees Santen in ira dd alli anan

eae - ————e

gah es:

ANTED.—SAL“2MAN.- Salary from start

Permanent place.— Brows Bres. (O., a Poronto, (nt. m18—tf : ee

T? LET, on Ist Aucust, the House at present 2 Macneill, on the cor -

oecenpied by Mr. C. B. ner of Hillsborough and Euston Streets. Apply to Mus, F. PARKER CARVELt. tf—iune22

ENTS WANTED—For our yvrea. new book

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