a Rae

Sea

Tue Datty HKXAMINER. a “NOVEMBER 8, 1881.

_

Improvement of Rustico Harbor.

From the specifications, which are

ee -

THE DAILY HX

'The Entertainment in Y. M. C. A. Hall

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Any effort to make our long Winter even- (ing’s cheerful, deserves encouragement. 'This encouragement was extended to the |Y. M. ©, A. last evening, the hall being lliterally packed and the entertainment a The centre of attraction

i

j} marked success,

very much in detail, we glean some 1N-| was the new violin, presented to Mr. V inni-

teresting par iculars about the new Gov-| combe by some of our citizens.

ernment improvement of Rustico Harbor. two breakwaters. One

the harbor, one

are to be is te be on the west

thousand

side ot

works to be undertaken for the mellew tone, subdued ratber than t There | under the hand of its player it yielded up a

It has a bold, and

true and searching sweetness. A noticeable feature in all good violins is, that they ,ossess a strangely seusitive, almost human

two hundred and fifty feet | clement, which exists in no other musical

long; five hundred feet to be of instrument, They have their separate brush-work and seven hundred and fifty | qualities, and their peculiar characters are feet to be of crib-work—solid timber | eften unmanageable, requiring much coax-

blocks filled with stones. The crib-work is to be twenty-two feet wide at the bot- The whole work is to be floored deal. The breakwater is to be on the east side of the harbor. It is to be four hundred apd fifty teet long and to be of brush-work throughout.

The tenders are to be in by the 17th of November instant, and the whole work is to be completed by the 20th of September, 1852.

__—em «

The Northern Light.

tom and ten feet wide at the top. with

second

Tmis redoubtable vessel is resdy, or, at least, nearly ready, again to buffet the waves and the ice of the wintry sea. A vew coat

of paint has made her appearance much than it was when she entered Charlottetown harbor after the conflicts of last season. jut her appear-

ance is not by any means the most mas

more atiractive

terial point in which she has deen im- proved. The safety and comfort of her crew and passengers have been greatly increased. She has, in fact, been paired from stem to stern, and is now stronger than she ever was.

Beginning at the stern, we find a new

beam extending across the vessel. From this beam are knees and futtochs reaching all round to the walls, above which the screw works, and designed not only to strengthen the hull, but to counteract, as far as possible, the tremor (caused by the}

working of the screw) which used to acnoy the passengers and particularly the fair occupants of the ladies’ cabin. Thea, in the engine room amidships, all the beams and knees have been refast-

ened with stronger iron bolts, and several new knees

been supplied to _ strengthen

walls of the vessel. Across the forward

end of the engine hcuse, under the iron

re- |

ing and caressing, but ever responsive to the‘able, loving hand of au henoured mas- te Yr. Mark too, how at times these old in- strumeuts become masterful companions. They will not let the player have entirely his own way. They seem either to subdue him with their bewitching sweetness, or to make him follow, in an excited manner, their enlivening prompiings. We must always treat an old violin with reverential respect; it has the stamp of ancient nobility on its face ;-it has the cultured jtone that comes from long experience; numbers have played en it, and loved it as a second soul of their own; it has heard the applause of listening multitudes long since silent ; it has been the willing interpreter ef the voblest works of genius, and has sensitively re echoed the thrill produced by its own

age does not wither it; other in-

power battered and broken; but

struments get

| eur friend grows riper with increasing years

|

land can endure much hard usage, bruising

and patehing, before it loses its individu. ality : in fact, it eften comes home from the patcher, better than ever, and pre- pared to start afresh on the even tenor of its life. Mr. Vinnicombe’s efforts of last evening displayed a ripeness of tasteful executive ability sufficient te enroll him among the real professionals of his art. Mr. Earle's accompaniments were execuied in his usual masterful manner; and we re- gret that he did not favor the audience with asolo. It.is always a pleasure to listen to Mr. Earle, especially when he is seated at one of these beautiful pianos of Emerson make.

The part singing was enjoyable, and might have been made more so, if the dif- fereut choirs had combined fer their cho- ruses. The vocal solos received their full meed of praise, perhaps with the exception of ‘The Garden of Reses,” which was well sung, and deserved a fuller recogni- tion. The readers and the reciters did their pieces in an able manner, Miss Helen Lawson gaining the enviable distinction of an encore for her reading.

[t is net ip the spirit of captions, carping

have | criticism that we new proceed te point out the | Something of incongruity im this entertain-

ment. Our feelings had no sooner been soothed by “he solemn word and touching music of an anthem, than ‘‘ Tem Sawyer”

bulkhead, a large wooden beam has been must force a laugh from us by his unchurch-

titted, and very strong knees have been | like behaviour.

Tom’s profare pranks

placed at each end of it for the purpose | were followed by a ‘‘Jubilee Song,” which, of still further strengthening the hull.|1™ its southern simplicity and im its ex-

These are, again, supplemented by an additional iron beam running across the vessel between the boilers and bolted securely to the iron beam which was there before. Abaft the engine house there are four tew beams extending to the frame of the vessel on either side; and on eaca side the spaces between these beams are filled in with very strong knees carefully fitted and strongly bolted. Further aft still there are the ‘“ chocks” securely fastened. The necessity there was for all these additional beams, bolts, knees, futtochs, etc., may be judged from the fact that during the ice jam of last win- ter the sides of the vessei were so tightly compressed that the iron bulkhead iv the

engine room was buckled, the iron beam between the boilers was

bent till it touched the end of one of them; and the vessel sprung a leak in four places. The work done this summer is designed to fortify the vessel against future attacks of the same kind. It has been done by Mr. Kimball Coffin, at the suggestion aud under the inspection of Mr. Sloggett and Mr. Lord, aud other gentlemen, who know what is required, and how, as far as possible, to mezt the requirements.

Fer the comfort of passengers the berths and the beds have been consider- ably enlarged, an improvement which we are sure will be appreciated, especially by our Senators when on their way to take their part in the Councils of the Nation. The ladies cabin has also been improved by the addition of a heater. The closets for the convenieuce of both ladies and gentlemen have beenyenlarged and improved. The saloons and all the apartments haye been painted and var- nished.

The couvenience of the steward has been studied; and a sideboard for him has been placed in a room adjoining the saloon. The cook’s galley has beer en- larged end shut off from direct communi- cation with the passengers apartmeats, and provisiou has been made for its ven- tilation independently of other parts of the vessel.

A large tank to hold fresh water has been provided, so that the room formerly occupied by ten large water casks is now available for freight.

The beilers and engines have been thoroughly overhauled, under the care- ful supervision of Mr. McMillan.

An a few days the ship will proceed to Pictou and be supplied with a new screw of gun metal,

The Northern Light will then be in first-rate order. Everything that ¢an be (one has been done to meet the require- ments of a winter steamer. She has been ‘trengthened and improyed in every possible way; aud we think Mr. Lord deserves great credit for the good judg- ment and care he has displayed with re- gard to her. hiatal iit a ary an 8-rsay and the town of Tenens a) e town of Temesvar and numer us villeges are in ruins,

|

| pression of most sacred sentiments, came | jarring upon the feelings of those whe, a

few moments before, had their risible facul- ties fully aroused. We think that the moral behaviour displayed by the audience during the singing of that pecviiar refrain, was in itself a marked Witness of Christian control. We felt like faliing from grace several times, and were hindered by sheer disgust alone. The piece was very well sung, the manly voices blending nicely; and we hope again to hear them in some selection mure suitable te such an occasion. We hope the committee will, in future, carefully exclude the sacred from the funny by dividing their programmes into parts secular and sacred.

—-

Land League Meeting.

A regular meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Irish National Land League was held last night in their Hall, Queen Street. The minutes of the previeus meet- ing were read and adopted. Several new members were initiated.

In accordance with the Constitution, the November election of officers took place, re- sulting as follows:

President—M. P. Hogan.

First Vice-President— William McGill.

Secend Vice-President—P. D. Cox.

tecording Secretary—Richard Walsh.

Finaneial Secretary— Francis Curran.

Corresponding Secretary—J. L. Trainor.

Treasurer—Philip Coyle.

Executive Committee—Simon Bolger, P. ©. Kelly, Michael Hickey, John Leahy, James W. Mullaly.

After the consideration of important business connected with the suecess of the League, the meeting adjourned.

RICHARD WALSH,

Ch’town, Noy. 8, 1881. sec’y.

—e 8 oe

A GENEROUS ACT generously perfo med is that of Mr. W. C. McDenald in handing to McGill University, two days ago, a check for thirty thousand dollars, being the capital of certain amounts on which he has for many years paid interest At the beginning of each academic year, on the first day of Sep- tember and at the hour of noon, Mr. Me. Donald’s messenger has entered the office of

the bursar and laid down checks for the annual amounts he had undertaken. This was done two months since as usual. The

donation of the capital now is, therefore, a present of nearly a year’s interest. Mr. Mc- Donald has given enough to meet at five per cent. the bursaries it is intended to found. A professors chair endowed with twenty thousand dollars caleulated at this rate would be worth only a thousand dollars a year. Donbtless those who have made foundations of this kind calculated at a very much higher rate, but now that the value of mney is rapidly sinking it would be plain that all such feundations would need te be doubled te deserve the name. Mr. McDonald is of a Highland family resident in Prince Edward Island.—Montreal Witr ess.

Lord Dunraven and his companion, Dr. Jennings who have lately been huntiag in this (Queen's) County, were, previous to their departere, arrested at Caledonia for violation of the Game Laws, on information by Mr Wellin ton Grimes, Warden. Owing to some nformalities the proceedings were sect aside We understand, however, that new papers have been issued by Justices Harlow and Deuglass and a new trial is likely to be the resalt,— Liverpool.N. S., Advance.

THE Nihilists now threaten to prevent the coronation of the Czar unless he makes certain

eee eaten -~

NEWS NOTHS.

Mr. Epwarp Lrvy Lawsoy, of the Daily Telegraph, has, it is said, purchased the Duke of Westminister’s splendid residence at Cliefden for £200,600.

Tue Quebee Government Raiiroad yields a revenue of $300,000 8 year. The Joly Gov- ernment was willing to lease it fer $250,000. The Chapleau Government hopes to sell for $3,000,009.

Tue Toronto Mail of the 4th says: Sir Charies Tupper and Mr. Collingwood Schrie- ber leave Ottawa to-day on a tour ef inspec. tion of the Intercelomial and Prince Edward Island railways.

Tue Khedive of Egypt is reported to have set at liberty last month nearly a hundr d slaves that had been brought te Cairo, Among them were some sixty yirls, ranging in age frem ten to fifteen, most of wi.om had been sold by their ewn parents.

Rient Hon. Huca Law, Attorney-General for Ireland, will sueceed Lord O'Hagan, and Solicitor-General Johnson will succeed Mr Law. When Mr. Johuson goes back for re- election in Mallow on hia appointment, Patrick Eyan will oppose him,

The imports te the Dominien from Creat Britain for the fiscal year ending 30th June last were, in ronud numbers, $55,500,000, and fom the United States, $36,700,000. The imports from Great Britain have increased by a larger percentage than from the United States.

Tux London * Daily News” announces that the British Parliament will meet on or abeut January 19, and that one of the principal sub- jects ‘vhich it will have to censider wiil be the passing of such rules for the House of Com- mons as will anable that body to get through the legislation now required of it.

Cotonget Vout, Chief of Police of Quebec, has received information frem Lendon of the offer of a reward of}£3060 for the recovery of an oil painting nine feet by seven, of which the subject isa bull standing with cow and calf lying down, and entitled ‘‘ The Monarch of the Meadows,” by ‘‘T. 8S. Cooper, R. A., 1873,” and which was cut out of its frame and stolen from No. 108, Lancaster Gate, Londen, on the 14th September, 188!, during the progress of a fire,

Havine fora leng time pinned their faith to the mechanieal genius of Keely, the motor man, and gene down into their peckets to aid him in the work of developing hia unexplain- able mechanism, a number of the New York stockholders in the company have taken a bo'd stand for satisfaction. They have re- solved to pay no more money inte the com- pany until Keely patents some of his alleged inventions, and say that if he does not patent somefpart of his machine within ten days they would proceed against him legally. Mr. Keeiy feels very much aggrieved, but declaree he wiil not yield. He claims that the real purpose of the movement is to force him to tell the secret.

A Wasutxcton despatch of a recent date says it seems probable that Presidest Arthur will make some puinted recommendations in his annual message with respect to the abo- lition of polygamy in Utah. If President Gartield had lived the strength of his admin- istration would have been exerted for the suppression of pelygameus practices in that Territory. General Artbur has already taken steps to secure impartial and complete infor- mation on the Mormon question. If con- gressional lesislation is needed to stamp out the iniquities of Mormanism, sueh legialation will be asked, and whatever the executive can do to create a more healthful and decent order of things in Utah will be performed without hesitation or delay.

Sic Wilfrid Lawson (says The Kelso Chronicle) is a witty man. Of that there can be no doubt. He sometimes turns his wit against himself; but on these occasions, we presume, it fis more from necessity than from ceoice. He is a popular Cumberland Shorthorn breeder, and at times is not averse to pay a long price for a good well- bred bull or female. At one of the Holker sales he bought at a hand- some price Baron Oxford 6th 33,075 from the Duke of Devonshire. He was a geod and useful bull, well bred, and left a let of calves at Brayton; but he sickened, and while men slept, died. In the morning he was lying stark and dead when Sir Wilfrid came to the home farm. With a regretful look, the genial baronet, on the spur of the moment, struck off the following epitaph :

‘* Here lies Baron Oxford 6th Qu.et and cool,

Bred by a duke, and Bought by a fool.’

> o—__—_—_—

Special Notices.

Lapins’ Lambs’ Wool Vests, a new lot just received.—W. A. WEEKs & Co, no 5 3i Cau at Harvie’s Bookstore and see the beautiful designs of Prang’s Prize C’aristmas Cards. ort 31 BILLHEADs supplied to order at Tum Exam. INER OFFICE. Hypbe's Cuxrse-—200 lbs, received to-day.— Rh. K. Brace. nov | Six pure bred White Leghorn Cocks for sale. Address Post Office Box 92. [no 5 3; tu f _ TH cream ot the Christmas and New Year’s cards for the season, now opeuing at G. H. Haszarpv’s, 16 Queenst. nov24i ws Prane’s $1,000, $500 and $300 Prize Christ- mas Cards at Harvie’s Bookstere. oet 31 Reap George Carter’s advertisement in another column. Al! orders left with him will be filled and delivered promptly. [oc 27 2w 2aw thf. New Tweens, at Owen Connolly’s. 627 Gi A Lor of all wool Tweeds at a large discount at Owen Conoolly’s. {oct 19 12i

Don’t delay but call at Harvie’s Book:tore for Prang’s Christmas Cards—a splendid lot,

- oct 31 A tor of Clouds, at Cost, at Owen Con nolly’s. 027 6i

Mixep Picxtes, by the pint, quart and gallon, at the Family Grocery.—R. K. Brack. nov 1

Now is the time to select your Christmas Cards at Harvie’s Bookstore—beantiful de- signs. oct 31 Tse Xmas cards at G. A, Haszard’s, are very choice, they comprise selections from all the leading makers. Prices from 1 cent to $2.60. nov 2 diws Warm Lambs’ Wool Underclothing at W. A. WEEKs & Co., just opened. no 5 2i A worD to the ladies! Do not exchange your old Sewing Machine for a new ore; but fetch it to me and | will repair it and make it as good as mew or no charge made.— WILLIAM BRowN, shop on corner of Prince and Grafton Streets, Charlottetown, P. E. I]. nov 1 tf wy

Te only place on P. E. Island, where you can get every part of a gun made, is at Brown's Shop, corner of Prince and Grafton

pecified concessions,

Streets. nov | ti wky Reerers ard Overcoats, very cheap at Owen Connolly's, : 023 Gi

MINER,

INT

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. BNTERED.

Nov 8— Schr Ocean Gem, Ritchey, Murray Harbor, ballast ; Nancey McLeod, Souris, ballast ; Kdith Weir, Martell, Pinnette, ballast; L H Davies, Taylor, Vernon River, lumber; clipper Forrest; St Peter’s C B, stone.

CLEARED.

Three Brothers, Gill, Moutague, ballast; Har- riet, Perry, Halifax, produce; clipper Forrest, Arici at, ballast ; Hiawatha, El. liott, Portsmouth, produce; Dalia, Bai- ley, New York, produce.

OUTPORTS.

OCrapaud, Nov 8th, ent, C A Bell, Bell,Sum merside, bal; Smiling Water, Conrod, Pictou, bal.

Pinette, Nov. Sth, eld, Alert, Rhede, Char- lottetown, potatoes; Maniac, Gavel, Char- lottetown, potatoes; Effort McDonald, Char- lottetown, potatoes; L H Davies, Taylor, Ha)ifax, potatoes,

Murray Harbor, Nov 8th, cld, pWilliam EF Lloyd, Daley, Pictou, potatoes; Julia Ward, Herring, Pictou, sil; Eliza A, Jackson, Halifax.

New London, Nov 8sh, ent, Arthur, Jean, Boston, bal; Hiawatia, Spinney, Montague, potatoes.

New London, Nov 8th, cld, Onward, Crozier, Chatham, oats.

Montague, Nov 8th, cld, Nerth Star, La- pierre, Halifax, potatoes; Margaret Ann, McEvoy, Cow Bay, bal; Victery, Loye, Lun- enburg, produce; Mary, Boudrot, Arichat, preduce; Mont gue, Hayden, Orwell, bal.

Halifax, Nov. 5—Ar Rising Dawn, Char- lotetewn; Alberton,t Montague; Edg«r Stuart, Charlottetown. Cid—Polar Star, Charlotte- town. .

Port Mulgrave, 5th—Ar sch Prbnico, from P EI for Gloucester.

Canso, 5th—Ar Ella B from P ET for Sheet Harbor; J H Hilts, do for Liseombe; Saidie, do fer Halifax; Flirt, do for do; Mariner, do for do; E D Myra, de for do; Loadama, do for dco; Acme, de for do

Liverpoel, GB, Oct 26—sld barque Ring wood. Trainor, for Charlottetown, 24—sld bright Hildred, McLeod, Charlottetewn, Clar- ibe}, Rae, do; Lauretta, Christie, de; 25 bark William Owen, Brown, for Souris

St. John’s Nfld, Uct 27--ar Lillian Bourke, New London; eld Angeline, Corkum, P EI; Neva, Antigonish; Mellow, Charlottetown.

Maderia, Oct 19-—-sld L J Westaway for P E Island.

Spoken Sept 27 lat 11 N long 26 W, ship Victoria, of P E Island, from Great Grimsby for San Franeisco,

London, Oct 20—Minnie Carmichael, Taylor, from Baltimore, (wheat) arrived in the river with windlass broken, and loss o anchors and chain, and had also made a little water threngh straining round the windlass bitte and hawse pipes,

— te a ne eee

DIED.

On Tuesday merning, 8th instant, after a long illness, Margaret Ellen Street, aged 59 years.

Funeral Thursday, 10th instant, at 1.30 e’clock, from Graften Street. Relations and frends iny.ted to attend.

MARRIED. .

At St. James’ Manse, on the 7th inst., Mr. Charles Freeman Cook, seaman, of Sheet Harbour, N.S., to Annie, daughter of Mr. John Lane, Rocky Point, P. E. I.

At Waltham, Maes., 25th Oct., by the Rev, B. M. Fullerton, A. J. Morrison, of P, E. Island, to Jessie, daughter of Alexander Archibald, of Elmsdale, Musquodeboit,

ee

WINTER APPLES

am instructed to sell by AUCTION,

Thursday Next, 10th instant,

AT 11 o’cLecK, a. M., IN FRONT OF MY AUCTION ROOM,

One Card Load—137 barrels Choice Win- ter-keeping APPLES, direct from An- napolis Valley,

A. McNEILL, Auct’r, Nov. 8, ’81—2i

HORSES WEST INDIES.

Parties desiring te ship te the West Indies can secure freight for limited num- ber of horses by applying immediately to

FENTON T. NEWBERRY. Nov, 8—3i

FIVE DOLLARS REWARD,

~~ above Reward will be paid to any one who will give such information to the undersigned as will lead to the recovery of two Rifles missing from the Armory of No, 2 Battery Charlottetown Garrison Artillery. JOHN T. HEARTZ,

Sergt. Major No, 2 Battery Charlottetown Garrison Artillery,

{no 8 eod tf

DR. JENKINS —

Has resumed practice at his residence, Queen Street Hours for consultation 9 to 11 a. m., and 7.30 to 9 p. m. No certificates given except to patients. [ne 8 wkly pat ex pres 1m, 3aw

American Lloyd's Universal STAND RD RECORD.

Hstablished . . 1857.

Vessels classed in the above Association, and Certiticates issued.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Ch’town, Oct, 29, ’81. Surveyor,

NWO. 1 Labrador Herring !

For sale by

CHAS. HEARTZ. Noy, 2, ’81—3i, wkly li ~

UBSORIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER

» ) the Chea and moi. Newsy Pape: p'bished mm the Provinces.

as Ee i Sc aE

London Ouse.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

OU R

Fall and Winter

STOCK OF

Dry Goons

JUST RECEIVED

BY S. 8S. PRINCE EDWARD FROM LIVERPOOL,

and Anchor and Allan Line Steamers,

NOW OPEN!

~—COMPRISING —

A Large Assortment of

PLAIN and FANCY DRESS GOOD3, Black Cashmeres, Lustres, Meltons, Serges, best value.

WINCEYS—Plain and Twilled, all Colors and Qualities.

COTTONS—White, Grey and Printed, in English, Canadian and American makes.

MANTLE CLOTHS, Beavers, Pilots, Worsted Coatings, Scotch, English and Canadian Tweeds, a fine assortment.

MILLINERY — Ladies’ Plush, Beaver and Straw Hats, Feathers, Flowers and Orna- ments.

SKIRTS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, Hosiery, Thompson’s Glove- fitting Corsets.

MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS and CAPS, Fur and Cloth.

FLANNELS, Sheetings, Towels, Napkins, Table Linens.

CANVAS, Silesias, Casbains, Linings.

CANADIAN AND SCOTCH Wool Shirts and Drawers, Wool Scarfs, Blankets and Quilts, Small Wares, Braces, Braids, Buttons, Threads, Needles,

ee

CASH BUYERS will find this Stock complete,

and very best value.

GEO, DAVIES & Ob,

September 30, 1881.

8, 1881.

‘Thorsday and Friday Mart,

AT OUR STORE,

200 paire BPRING CHIC 106 pair DUCKS, er 50 GEESE and a few TURKEYS Ail te be picked, Grawn, and ip goed for shipping, for which cesh Will be paid om

delivery, ¥. LePaG® & 09,

Glasgow House —2i, wk ly

Cows, Hay, Wagons, Sleighs, cc.

| + bog naa bi AUCTION, at W, on, on the Nerth River ; NESDAY’, the 9th Nov., at ih oda A number ef valuable Miich € 5 Dry Cows (im good condition) 30 tens Timothy Hay, ; 1 Milk Wegon, 1 Single Wagon, 1 Cart, 1 Sleigh, 1 Single Bleigh, 1 Wood Sleigh, Lot of Milk Cans and Bucke: Lot Hay Forks, Shovels, &c, Terms at sale,

53 Queen Street, Noy, 7, 188)

WILLIAM Dopp, Auctioneer,

TO LER

ay sm IMMEDIATE POSSESSiON, the Dwelling House sad premises situate ou Upper Prince Street, in possession of the wodersigned, For particulars apply to

F. L, HASZARD.

Oct, 29, ’8I1—eod

Gree

Nov. 4—1lw

FISH iMARKET,

Grafton Street,

ECEIVED TODAY, per sch “#ind- son,” frem Boston, —

250 bris cheive Family Flour,

150 * Cernmeal, 56 bexes Raisins, 40 bris Kerosene Oil, l5jbris Cranberries (Cape Cod), ; 10 bris Bunker Hull Picktes, ia bulk, ~

And a large stock ef Groceries to arrive ia a few days,

— ALSo— In addition to the present large stock of Fish: 50 barrels Labrador Herring, 200 boxes Scaled Herring, Barreis Salmen, Trout, Cod Seunds, Finnaa

Haddies, ete., for sale at lowest cash prices, et the Fish Market, Graften St,

J. H. MYRICK, Ch’town, Nov. 1, 1881. eod

HOUSEKEEPERS |

AND OTHERS

\ ILL pleases take notice that we are pre-

pared to fill erders promptly and ex- press them to any part of the City tree ef charge. Also that our Geods are first-class and cheap.

On hand and te arrive,—

250 Berrels Choice Fleur, No, 1 Tea, Best Amert-

1, can Kerosene,

and everything usually kept in a Grecery Store

gae" A printed list of our Goods is ready for all who wish it.

GEORCE CARTER,

68 Great George Street, next Milloer's Tin Shop. Oct. 27,'8!—2w Jaw th tu .

FEATHERS.

IGHEST PRIUE paid for good GEESE FEATHERS. JOHN NEWSON.

Oct, 29, 1881.

Se WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

‘Ty ANTED—A Servant Girl to do general W housework. Reference required. Ap- ply to this Office. 8 2i

‘O LET, and immediate jon giver, a pleasantly sitaated Cottage on Bayfela Street. Rent moderate. Apply to Mr. Brace Stewart on the above-named street, er to Thomas Carter, Nerth River Post Office, fro 8 2i cod, wkly it

ney

ANTED IMMEDIATELY « girl as Cowk and capable of doing Pastry Baking. Apply at the Examrnze office. jno 8 tf

TI7ANTED—A good lady canvassere te in- trodnce a new and elegant style of art to the admirers of the beantiful in Charlotte town. Good salary paid to @ reliable party. Call for Mr. Clement at the Misses ee corner of Sydney and Pownal Street. [no 4

OARDERS WANTED —Two Bourders an be accommodated in a private family, near Prince of Wales College, at modem

rates, Apply, by letter, to C. C., P.O. 221. [oe 3)

ANTED IMMEDIATELY, a man whe W therenghly understands Kiln Drying Liberal wager will be gives by

. Baayatt, Clyde Mills, New {oc 31 tf

and Milling. RICHARD Glasgow. LX 7ANTED—Hides, Wool and Skins at the \ Spring Park Wool Shop, fer which the

highest cash price will be paid by C. Ff, Srack- POLE. fe

{XT ANTED—Two first-class Coat Makers To the right persons constant employ- ment aad good pay will be given.—D, A. Bruce, 72 Queen Street. {ootf!9

O LET—Tbat desirable Dwelling House on the north side of King’s Square, con- taiding nine rooms and a convenient frost ptoof cellar and good stable. Rent very low. Possession given in about one montb-from this date, Apply fo Manx se 6 ti

LT MTN aI mem