. % ‘ i Che Daily Examiner & SEPTEMBER 4, 1885. Precautionary Measures. WE note that{United States authorities | are directing their attention to a suggestion that the mails from Cauada “be fumigated | during the prevalence of the smallpox.” | If it be worth while for the officials of the United States to think about fumigat- ing all the mails from Canada, surely it | is worth while for our officials to con-| sider whether or not it would be advis-| able to fumigate the mails coming here from Montreal. In a matter of life and death every precaution should be taken | and no risks should be ren. A correspondent at Tignish states that | ‘‘very few in this district have even been | vaccinated and the disease would make! fearful havoc here.’ Nor is it at all improbable that some of the people of| Tiguish are now corresponding with | compatriots of theirs who reside in the} infected districts of our chief city. Under these circumstances, the question of fumigating mails and taking every | other reasonable precaution against an attack from plague is one worthy of consideration at this juncture.

_~ ee +

The Fate of Riel.

Tue lecture of the Rev. George M. Grant has set all the newspapers dis- cussing the question, “What shall we do with Riel?” The fact that a moment’s thought is wasted upon the question Priacipal Grant | wields a good deal of influence. The}

shows that

right answer to the question comes at} once: ‘let him be dealt with according |

to our law.” We have a law which| says that traitors, rebels and murderers | shall be hanged; Riel has been proved aj traitor and rebel; therefore he must be hanged. The only question about the matter is whether or not the man is} insane; and, even if will be| well to have him removed, for his mad-| ness is of a dangerous sort, and apt to | be catching

If it be expedient that the death penalty should not be inflicted, because | the inflicting of it is likely to make} maryters of murderers and rebels, then | the right course to pursue is to repeal the | law ; and Principal Grant should exert | his great ability tothatend. Ip such | awful cases, we ought not to tamper with | justice, and hang one man while we let} another escape, because he is likely io be| regarded as a martyr. Let us in Canada} have a reign of law.

Dealisig with another phase of this | question, the Moncton Times says:

insane it

“This Dominion is a people of many nation alities, and while pride of race iz commendable, none should forget that they are Canadians first and that as such all are equal in the eyes of the law. When a wrong is committed there must be ho question astothe race or the religion of the criminal. At the close of the rebellion the Queen kuighted General Middleton, an Englishman, and | Mr. Caron,a Frenchman, not because of their nationalities, but because Middleton led the troops, and Caron was the Minister of the Militia

|

and directed affairs in that department. In i John Macdonald’s Cabinet are Englishmen, Scotchmen, Irishmen and Frenchmen. A half-

breed, and Liberal-Conservative at that, is Premier of Manitoba. Then away with questions of race and religion in public matters. Canada can never be great until there is sufficient patriotism among her people to frown down the ranters and the howlers who for the sake of political advantage or for other reasons are Willing to throw a race ora religious fire-brand into the midst of the people.”

These views are sound.

__se-m +

The Meeting in Market Hall.

Tue following correspondence wus crowded ont of THe Examiner of yester- day :—

[CoPy. ] CHARLOTTETOWN, 29th August, 1885, Te

Association -~—

Warburton, Lsq., Secretary Reform

Sirn,—T am directed by the Committee of the Liberal-Conservative Association to en- quire if, at the meeting called for Wednes- day next, inthe Market Hall, it is intended that there shall be a free and open discussion of the political issues of the day, with an equal number of speakers on each side, speak- ing alternately and for alimited time, so that one speaker shall not monopolize the meeting.

If so, the Liberal-Conservative Committee will be happy to confer with your Committee to settle preliminaries and arrange the pro- gramme, ‘

Yours, &c., ("gd.) A, A. McL¥An, See’y Lib. Con. Association.

CHARLOTTETOWN, 31st August, 1885, A A, McLean, Esq., Sec

Association :—

retary Liberal-Con- servative

Sir,--I am in receipt of your letter enquir- ing as to arrang:ments for speaking in the Market Hall next Wedn« sday, and in reply beg to say it is intended that the meeting be addressed firss by the County members. After their speeches, which of course cannot be limited to time, it is intended that the meeting be epen to any elector who may de- sire to speak, and the Reform Association is desirous that these electors shall speak alter- nately from each side, and that a reasonable limit as to time—say half-an-hour each—be xed for the duration of their speeches. If your UCommiuttee desire that any particular persons speek for your side, we shall be happy to arrange for them, and if the time limit mentioned does not commend itself to you, | shall be glad to see you and try to arrange it.

Yours, &c., (Sgd ) A. B- Warsurron. CHARLOTTETOWN, P,E I. 2nd Sept., ’85. A. RR, Warbu rton, Esq ’ A sociation ee

Secretary Reform

SIR

. ln answer t your letter of 31st ult..4 I am directed to state that as your Cemmit- tee decline to place the arrangements of the ment of a joint { tiee and to limit the time cf the e ig no gnarantec that the time mopolized by one

ereiore the Lib.-('on. (Cx mimittes

oe : 7 . _— “pte . veg to dectine taking suy port in the meetiny.

programme under the manace é :

} 1 it! my lg Wit! not be m 1

Yours, &.,

(Sgd.) A. A. McLean,

Seo’y lib. Con, Association.

atedtiutieeeteamain ee -

= we

Waterworks.

A meeting was advertised to take place in Market Hall last evening for the pur- pose of ‘‘taking into consideration the action of the City Council on Water and other Civic Questions.”

At eight o'clock the audience was slim indeed, few of those who signed the requi- sition being present, and the majority being hopefuls who, in years to come, may have their polls assessed. Mayor Beer ascended the platform, and requested that the meeting be organized by appointing a chairman. A quarter of an hour was giddily spent looking for a person on whom to confer the honor. W. H. Findley, Esq. was proposed, but he promptly declined. Another lull, and then His Worship, heav- ing a heavy sigh, took a newspaper from his pocket, said, ‘‘Gentlemen, when you are ready, lll be with you !” and proceeded to read the news. Five others were tendered the honor of the chair, but they declined also. At length John McPhail, Esq., reluctantly took the position, amid the intense enthusiasm of the now increasing audience, and called for a secretary. Four were proposed and four declined to act, but, notwithstanding a mild protest on his part, Mr. Higgs, of the Patriot, was usher- ed to the desk.

The meeting being now duly organized, cries of ‘‘McDonald!” ‘*McKenzie ! ” and ‘‘McMasters!”’ went up. At length, James McDonald, Esq.,H. M. C., mounted

the rostrum and impressed upon the audience, in scientific language and in a scientific style of oratory,

the necessity for sewerage if a water supply is introduced. The most important part of Mr. McDonald’s address were two extracts, which we publish at his request :-—

‘Professor Galbraith, of the School of Science, of Toronto, in a paper read before a Convention of the Board of Health, of Ontario, said : that asystem of waterworks necessitates a system of sewerage as surely as a system of contracting debts necessitates a system of paying for them—failure in either case will lead to demoralization.”’

‘‘In the September number of Harper’s Monthly Magazine, J. S. Billings, M. D., an emiment sanitarian, says, -‘As regards water supply,this is now generally admitt- ed, but the public does not yet understand that sewers are equally important, that, in fact, the one necessitates the other; and the sooner the lesson is learned and acted upon, the better it will be for sll concerned, but especially for four classes, viz. : owners of city real estate,merchants,the industrious poor, and young children.

Mr. McDonald closed his oration by exhorting the citizens to be careful what they were doing, and warning them that if they brought in water without sewerage, pestilence would follow.

J. P. Tanton, Esq., made his usual anti- water speech and moved the following resolution which was seconded by D. R. M. Hooper, Esq., and; carried unanimously :—

Whereas a resolution was passed by the City Council authorizing the Mayor to con- tract with the Charlottetown Waterworks Company~not yet erganized—for hydrants at the annual cost of $3,000, and whereas four out of five of the City Councillors who voted for said resolution are members of said Com- pany.

Therefore Resolved, That this meeting condemn the action of the City Council in the adoption of the resolagion referred to, believ- ing that no contract should be eat: ed into, or resolution passed by said body under such circumstauces ; more especially aa no definite offer was made by any Company specifying source of supply, cost per hydrant, pressure, ete., all of which are necessary to protect the interests of the citizens before entering into said contract,

P. R. Bowers, Esq., was the last speaker. He made a general onslaught on the City Council and condemned the introduction of waterworks.

The meeting then adjourned.

——® <i> o-———-

The Canada.

Her Majesty’s Ship Canada arrived from Halifax last evening, and is now lying off the docks where she will remain until Sun- day morning, when she will return to Hali- fax. The Canada is a steam corvette, steel and iron cased with wood. She is 2,380 tons, and 3,430 horse-power. The following is her list of officers : —

Captain—Arthur C. Curtia.

Lieutenants—Frederick S. Pelham, Ar- thur C. Heathcote, William H. Chamber- lain, Arthur W. Waymouth, James W. Pochin.

Naval Lieutenant—Charles C. P. Bow- den.

Chaplain and Naval Jodn H. Berry, M. A.

Staff Surgeon—Henry T. Cox.

Paymaster—Cunyngham Sceales.

Chief Engineer—Robert J. Barker.

Sub-Lieutenant—John de M. Hutchison.

Surgeon—Donald 8. Gunn. °

Assistant Paymaster—Harry A. Dyer.

Engineer—William C. Fincham.

Assistant Engineer—William R. Parker.

Gunner— Wiliam Elkes.

Boatswain— William J. Jacobs.

Carpenter—William Roff.

Midshipmen—Adrian G. Allgood, Will- iam G, E. Ruck-Keene, Mortimer L’E. Silver, Douglas L. Dent, Bazil H. Fan- shawe, Francis A. L. Andrews,

Naval Cadet Gerald W. Vivian.

- *: oe +? =

How Matters Shape at the Cape.

Instructor—Rev.

The crops on the whole are the most abundant ever grown, and the weather all that can be desired for harvesting. Every home is a picture of comfort.

Mr. Buxton has opened his shop on the road leading to the wharf. and is putting his building in general repair. When com- pleted it will be a very pretty business place.

John D. Muttart estimates his hay crop at one hundred and fifty tons. He has also two acres of mangold wurtzels looking very fine.

Mr. Strong is putting a large addition to the Lansdowne,

Farmers are doing their fall’s shipping. The harbor is no better of Mr. Archi- bald’s hundred thousand dollars expended, but a great deal worse.

They say you havea droll sort of fish about town. He came some where from the coast of Newfoundland. By what we hear of him he must be one of those devil Fish efien seen on that coast.

—__———o-— e— - — —.—

Tue people find the best and cheapest place

to bay Hats is at L. E, Prowse’s, aug3

as

od

ee

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

—_ —

The Situation in Montreal.

Srr,—For the sake of those people in Prince Edward Island who may have friends in Montreal, as well as of those who propose to come here, I should like to describe our actual situation in this «filici- ed city. I believe that we are not in great danger. I believe also that the knowledge of one or two favorable elements in our circumstances will disseminate much of the anxiety and apprehension which the formi- dable statistics of the progress of the disease have inspired into many minds.

@ertainly small-pox has taken deep root in Montreal and the mortality is frightful. Last week there were about a hundred deaths within the city limits. A French doctor has expressed his opinion that there are two hundred doctors in the city with from three to six cases under their care. This has appeared in the newspapers, but like all other stat$ments of opinion current at the present time, need not be taken on its facial value. Nothing is more common now than exaggeration, and in the excited state of the public mind, everything points towards small-pox, About one-fourth only of the number of cases reported last week to the Health Bureau, proved to be the authentic malady itself. I repeat that the statement made by the French doctor does not require belief at the present time, because it was made by a doctor and appeared in the newspapers; but with a death-rate of from twelve to twenty per diem, it would not surprise me if there were shown to be 500 cases.

But the contagion has neither taken hold of our race, por penetrated our quarters. Nineteen-twentieths of the interments of last week were made in the Roman Catholic cemetery of Cote des Neiges. These figures ave of the utmost significance. The French Canadians are Roman Catholics, and it is they who have swelled the Roman Catholic death-rate to these vast proportions. It is a French plague. Furthermore, in my frequent walks about the English quarter, | have not met the yellow card once, and after making inquires, I believe that the cases north of Dorchester St., and west of University St., might be numbered on one’s fingers. These limits comprise the north-west portion of the town, and the distinctively English residence quarter. Let it not be supposed that to live on the south side of Dorchester Street is to be in danger. For aught I know, the limits which I have assigned might be pushed farther south and farther to the east, without requiring any alteration to be made in the expression of opinion (but only of opinion) om which I have ventured.

Every precaution is being taken to pre- vent the spread of the plague. The schools are not to open until a fortnight after the usual time. The theatres are closed. Barnum has been forbidden to bring his show to Montreal, and I hear that for the same reason we are to lose the opportunity of hearing Archdeacon Farrar. Everybody is being vaccinated. Four thousand points were ordered from Boston in three days. Toronto has taken the alarm, and is calling for vaccine also. The physicians charge one dollar for vaccination, and I have heard of a doctor’s making one hundred and fifty dollars in one day. The total revenue of the same or another doctor from the panic, it is said, will be one thousand dollars. Complaints is expressed at the charge; very justly, as it seems to me. lt is to discourage preventive measures, and it is no auswer to reply that the public vaccinator will vaccinate free of charge. There are a large number in scanty circum- stances who are unwilling to be placed upon the list of paupers. Surely it is an ignoble harvest that is reaped from a pub- lic calamity.

Furthermore, the mortality is largely among infants, 65 per cent. being under seven years of age;and this fact,when joined to this other, that the French Cauadian women do not fear smallpox, and regard it very much as English women regard measies, (I have heard of a French woman taking her children expressely into the midst of it,) relieves the dark aspect of the prophecies for the future spoken by the daily mortality.

The death of children is horrible enough, and I am very far from speaking lightly of it. The ignorance and frutality which can regard the onslaught of the plague with equanimity are very horrible. But if the disease is passed unresistingly from family to family, and if its progress can be shown to be due to the neglect of proper pre- cautions, or still worse to voluntary con- traction, there is increased reason for hoping that the children of those who guard severely against it, and by all the stronger reason, adults careful of their own lives, may escape unharmed. By how fer the mortality is attributable to such action as this, by so far does it lose its prophetic character; by so far likewise does it cease to bear witness to an epidemic defiant of precautions and overstepping all obstacles. Small-pox has not yet assumed that character in Montreal. Let us __ trast that it never will, Be assured that the most effective measures are being taken to prevent iis pro- gress, and that there is for us and for students coming to Montreal, if they only exercise discrimination in the choice of a boarding-house, and remain in those place, where they had better remain in any cases small cause for alarm.

By kindly“inserting this in your journal, you will oblige me,

Sincerely yours, Leigh GREGOR. Montreal, Aug. 31st, 1885.

The Queen has approved of the following appointments : Sir Henry Ernest Bulwer, G. C. M. G, (governor of Natal) to be high commissioner for the Island of Cyprus; Sir Arthur Elibank Havelock, K. C. M. G. (governor of Trinidad), to be governor of Natal ; Sir William Robinson, K. C. M. G. (governor of Barbadoes), to be governor of Trinidad; Sir Charles Cameron Lees, K. C. M. G. (governor of the Leeward islands), to be governor of Barbadoes; and Lord Gormanston to be governor of the Leeward islands. Viscount Gormanston is the pre- mier viscount of Ireland ; he also holds the barony of Gormanston in the peerage of the United Kingdom. He was born in 1837, was chamberlain to the duke of Abercorn during the viceroyalty of the latter, and succeeded his father in 1876.

—_— © <i oe

CHEAP FLANNELSs.— Ladies should see the

cheap lot of fine flannels now being sold at Weeks & Co., Market Square. sept 1.

Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory.

ams 0:

EW BOOTS! New Lasts! Latest Styles! We are msking «ur FALL BOOTS on the Latest and Most Improved Styles of Lasts.

We call especial attention to our new BRASS-NAILED BOOTS, as being extra durable, the soles being fastened on with Brass Nails, smoothly clinched on the inside,

Be sure and get a pair of our make of Long Boots, They cannot be beaten in price, quality and fit,

SOLE LEATHER, by the Site and Roll co.

DORSEY, GOFF &

Ch’town, Sept, 2nd, 1885.

For St, John’s, Newfoundland,

SES MOLASSES. _— Subscriber offers for sa'e to the trade

500 Puncheons (hoice Bar- badoes Molasses,

Cheap for Cash or Approved Paper.

STEAMSHIP .«

: ‘B ON AVI S i eg OWEN COWNOLLY, j Ch’town, Aug. 28 —4wks tue & fri

will be due here from Montreal the

6th SEPTEMBER, GHAIKS, CHAIRS.

and will sail for ST, JOHN’S early

MONDAY MORNING) T Wisc, fu fh" GREEN'S FACTORY

Common Single Backs, 45 cents Double Backs, 70 cents.

Bow. Double Rungs, $1.00.

Oak Back Dining, $1.00.

Rocking Chairs, in Arm and Nurse.

Great George Street, next deor to W. E. DAWSON’S.

THOMAS GREEN.

Ch’town, Ang. 26—Imo pat

Loudon and Liverpool. m8 Siuitlitiow. | REGULAR TRADERS

The above will be offered for Sale during | the season in Stalls Nos. | and 3, Market House, Charlottetown, on market days, and FALE, : - - at the Garden, half-mile from Soutiport, | Lot 48.

For Freight or Passage apply to

PEAKE BROS. & 60.,

AGENTS,

Ch’town, Sept. 4, 1885, —2i

"Glen Stewart” Market Gardens.

50,000 Pickling CUCUMBERS, 20,000 CABBAGES, 5,000 CAULIFLOWER, 10,000 CELERY, 1.000 dozen E* RS INDIAN CORN, 1,000 PUMPKINS and SQUASH, 309 bushels TOMATOES,

200 do TABLE BEETS, 300 do CARROTS, 100 do ONIONS,

1885.

JAMES BURKE. Sept. 4 -2wks mo thur

i | | '

MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there’ will be So'd by Public Auction, at the. ae Court House in Charlottetown, on SAT- | rae URDAY, the twenty-sixth day of Sep- BARKENTINE

tember, instant, at the hour of Fleven ~* cal “EREMA,” LL that tract, piece, or parcel of land, 5 situate, lying and being on Lot 58, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, bounded as follows, that is to say : Com- mencing at the shore of the north branch of Pirette River, at the southeast corner of land in possession of the heirs of Alexander Mc- Lean, deceased, thence running southeast- wardly along the shore of the said River to John McLeod’s nortl boundary line, thence west along said line to Donald McLeod’s east

boundary line, thence north to Mary Mce- . ¢ 9 Millau’s south boundary line, thence east to Brigtn. ZERELDE,

the place of commencement, containing one hundred acres of land, a little mere or less. L. KICKHAM, Comman¢er, WILL SAIL FROM

P. LEDWELL, Commander,

WIILL SAIL FROM

London “for Charlottetown, direct About the 20th SEPTEMBER.

— ALSO

The above sale is made pursuant toa Power of Sale, contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the thirtieth day of

August, A. D., 18%2, and made between | Liy rpool for Carlottetown, direct

James I. Fraser, of the one part, and Hector Live . ' ;

“, McMillan, of the other part, and which} About the 15th SEPTEMBER, and Bark

has been duly assigned to the undersigned. aia For further particulars enquire at the office; 64

of Edward J. Hodgson, Charlottetown. | DM © S EL Ls =H ° Dated this third day of September, | R. RENDLE. Commander

A. D., 18865. .

WILL SAIL FROM

ANGUS McAULAY MURCHISON. Ch town, Hogs, S, 1650 —St caw fri Liverpool for Charlottetown, direct, About the 25th SEPTEMBER,

Tenders for Digging Post Holes... recisne ac oct sstes cs Pioem

Georgetown, Souris, Summerside aud Shediac. r tre Undersigned will receive Tenders up

For Freight or Passage apply in London to to 1 p. m., MONDAY, the 7th inst , for| JOHN PITCAIRN & SONS, 16 Great Win- digging 1300 Post Holes, 4 feet deep and| chester Street. In Liverpoo! to PIT- wid enough to receive a telephone pole. CAIRN BROTHERS, 51 South John Street ; Tenders to be fur not less than 150 holes or | °F here to the owners

over. Digging to be commenced at once, and PEAKE BROS & co : a

to he completed before the Ist October, 1885. Ch’town, August 14, 1885—eod

The Company does net bind itself to accept

the lowest or any tender. ROB ANGUS, Secretary Telephone Company. Sept. 3rd, 3i

schooner For Sale.

—WILL— See For a Few Days Longer, JHE Undersigned, administrator of the late Archibald McLaren, of Montague GIVE—

eee, are gives notice > pe r sell, ; ss 1

ubli ion, at Gaul’s Wharf, ‘i

oe Heiige ee THORSD SY, aa nee |A Discount of 20 per Cent, he sch

ee as his stock of Boots and Shoes purchased

es MINNIE MAY ,”? | from now until that date (rubber goods ex- j

: 5: cepted.) er Ist May, 1885, cf the This is a Genuine Reduction, in order to

The vessel is well found, new sails, anchors make room for fall goods, and all ships’ tackle, ready for sea. Sale posi- tive. Terms, cash.

For further particulars apply to Messrs. * McLean, Martin & McDonald, Solicitors, | FO R C ASH ONLY Charlottetown,

Dsted at Montague Bridge, P. E. L., S

this | 2nd September, 1885. WILLIAM McLAREN, ' Administrator, &c.

Sept. 2nd —2aw tl sale

PROVINCIAL HOUSE

FYXHE Subscriber begs leave to inform the public that he has fitted up that large and commodious brick house, formerly oc:u- e ‘ ; pied by the late James McCraith, Esq., 18S LUCY CAVEN will resume her corner of Queen and Sydney Street, and is|4¥-2 Musical Classes on the Ist of Septem- now prepared to receive transient and per- ber. manent Boarders. Grafton Street, Aug. 10, 85.

Remember the place :

Sign of the ELEPHA T, Grafton Street, Charlottetown,

September 1—tu fri tf

oe me See

Best accomodation at reasonable terms. ——-— ~| UBSCRIBE for THE WEEKLY FX AMI- ROBERT CRABB. NER. The latest loc oreign Ch’town, Aug. 25, 1885,—tf R e latest local and foreign news

can always be found therein.

THE DAILY HXAMIN HR. SH PTH M BABE = 16550.

ST, PETER'S GIRLS’ supe,

WILL BE RE-OPENED

On Monday, 14th

AT 10 O'CLOCK,

Under charge of MISS ROSA Pp to whom application may be ae particulars.

Sept. 2od, 2wks

The North Atlantic Steamship Gy

AY, e for al]

FOR LIVERPOOL

THE STEAMSHIP

*“ Wellic Wise,”

due here from Cardiff in a few days, ig intended to sil from P

Charlottetown to Liverpool, direct,

ON OR ABOUL THE

20th September,

and will take Lobsters, Live Stoc and other Freight at lowest me,

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent,

——— tte

Sept. Ist, 18%5. So ig an seal rO LET. ‘ie Top Flat of building on P G, Fraser’: Corner, now being plastered, and can be fitted up to suit for offices. &e. Apply to : L. W. GOFP,

Tmo 2aw

JUST REGEIVED,

5 casks White Wine Vinegar, 50 half-chest» superior Cong» Tea. 500 ibs. French Coffee, all of which will bs sold at cest to close,

Ch’town, Aug 27

—ALSO—

1 Fire-Pioof Safe (Tilton & McFarland, makers. )

L Platform Scales (Fairbanks) 1,200 Tbs,

1 Letter Press—all at half price.

WILLIAM DODD, August Il, "85

a ! ny ST, PETERS BOYS' SCHOO JILL be re-opened the FIRST WEEK

\ IN SEPTEMBER, under charge of a gradua‘e of au Fnglish Training College. who holds highest testimonials from Her Majesty's Inspectors of the Educational Department.

Instruction will be given in Hnglich in all its brauches, also in Latin, Greek, Modern Languages, Music and Drawing as required

For further particulars a; ply to Lowrenea W. Watson, Queen Street.

Ch’town, Aug. 11, '85—3aw pat of KS ne LOSs, FOUND, &e,

\ |) ANTED—A female Servant, able to mabe herself generally useful; she must know how to cock and come’well recommended. Adress; **St, Ounstan’s College.” sep4 2wks

ana = ~ :

[ OST—'n this city, about a month ago, BA a lady’s silver cross shaped Pencil. Fip- der will be reward d on leaving it at Mae donald’s confectionery. sep4

W ANTED—A_ Cook. Apply to Mm Charles Palmer, Weymouth Street. septs tf

“jf O LET—A House in King Street. Apply to William Dodd. sep2 tt

J ANTED—A Child’s Carriage, in good order. Apply at Examiner office. aug3l

\ ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Honse-

maid in a family where there is ae washing done and good wages given. Appiy at this office. aug3l

a. Boy, about 14 years of age,

as a Clerk in a general store ; mast be

Apply at Tus Exam aug3l tf

well recommended, INER office.

e+ servant for general house- work in a small family. No washing. {aug 3

—tl,

ISS STEWAKLT, having speut some N time uoder the musical vaitionof one of the best German saasters in the old coun- try, is now prepared to take a limited number of advanced pupils, For the present she may be seen at Dr. Johnsca’'s, Kent Street. aug27 $i eod pd

= WANTED—A comfortable Cot tage, within ten minutes’ walk of Post Uftice ; will rent or purchase. Address * R, EXAMINER offiee, aug25 101 pd

OARDERS can be comfortably accomme- dated in » private family, with parlour, dining and bedrooms; situation healthy ; terms moderate. Apply at Tue ExaMinss oflice. aug?5 i a oe YOR SALE.—A two-wheeled English Dog Cart, in good order ; » bargain; OF exchange fer a Phw on, Apply to Mr. o nut, Bank of Nova Scotia. aug2t tae tn

—_——le

ATANTED—Immediately a Cook sad Housemaid. Good reference require’: Apply at the Examinek OFFIce. au

5 may bane FPAIOR SALE* On terms as may be sel 2 the Temperance Hail. Apply © uat J, Weldon, Agent, at Judge Young's bers, aug2i 2wks pst her agion oe le i. etre JQ OOMS TO LET—suitab'e for offices 2 | Sample Rooms. Enquire of sa Se ee OUSE TO LET—Pleasently situated H Prince Street, qoutes eight Se “ yply to Peake . rent moderate. Apply to Pea jiyo tt

f E “0 LET—Th ‘ top fi at of store at G. i Fraser's corner. Apply te a & Co, jun

1] 10 LET —The Dry Good Stare 98 GENS

& Street, lately oceupied by Mr. — Shan. Apply to M. Stavenaon, marZ3