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Tae Datty EXAMINER.

DECEMBER 5, 1881.

gquare Persons and Round Holes.

Iy you choose, says Sydney Saiith, to represent the various parts in life by holes upon a table, of different shapes,—sowe | circular, some triangular, some square, some oblong,- -and the persons acting these parts by bits of wood of similar shapes, we shal! generally find the triangular person get into the square hole, the oblong into | the triangular, and a square person has | squeezed himself into around hole. The} officer aud the office, the doer and the thing done, seldom fit so exactly, that we can) say they were almost made for each other.

This is true over the whole world. But | it seems to suit our part of the world better | even than the Mother County. There a | man is, in most instances, bound tofserve a | long apprenticeship,—to fit himself as} closely as natare and circumstance will | permit, for the offlze he holds,’or is likely t> succeed in gaining; and, if he advance, | he is obliged to do so gradualiy ‘in ever highering eagle circles up.’ Even tor ottices te which the greatest power and re- sponsibility are attached, some special | training and personal suitability are re-| quired. But here, speaking generally, it) is not so. Herea youth born

and bred } upon the farm—brought up te farm work | and oaly that—is considered fit to become | a merchant if he obtain a partial acqnaint- | ance with the ‘‘ Three Rs’’; and while some | technical knowledge is;perforce,required of | a blacksmith, a tanner, a carpenter, or a shoemaker, ome who aspires to be a_ politi cian, a city councillor, or a bank director, | or to reach almost any position in which the public are concerned, can gain tie ob- | ject of his ambition if he possess only some money, a few influential friends, plenty of ‘‘cheek,” a glib tongue, and is reputed fairly successful in his own par ticular calling.

The best trained and most careful and | a>lest mem are liable to mistakes, in every

i i } |

station in life.

Yet we, year after year, place in posi tions affecting our gravest concerns, me | without training, Without care and without | practical ability to perform the duties to which we call them.

Phat the result is often disastrous is not | at all surprising. Indeed the wonder is; that sach unwisdom is at all successful.

We must see to it that, in future, the ** bits of wood” are better fitted to the ‘* holes in the table.”

_——- - + <—;e@m oe - — —---- —~- —

Winter Communication.

We yield to no man in the desire to see | the Terms of Union, respecting communi- | cation between the Island and the Main- | land, carried out to the letter. Yet we see) nothing to fear, but rather everything to | gain, by the suggestion of a scheme or| schemes by which they may be fulfilled. | Take the illustration supplied by the Hon. | S. Prowse, in the letter which we published | on Saturday. Suppese that A gives his | bend to B for $100, A makes an effort to redeem the bond, succeeds in collecting | only $25, and goes te B saying ‘‘ this is|

| explain 'throng the Southport and Charlottetown

| $50,060. | year is required by the Government before

Charlottetown & Pictou,

/ other Grit organs, have, since the inaugu- | ration of the National Policy, declared a | hundred times over that an extraordinary | exodus ef our people has taken place. To} read the doleful stories told on this subject | by the organ and its friends, one would ex- | peet to find the grass growing on our pub- |

lic thoroughfares. The Patriot will please | who these people are who

Ferry steamers, waiting for their turn to cross. ‘They cannot surely be men and women belonging to Prince Edward Island,

‘for the organ has repeatedly told us that ‘they have nearly all gone tothe United

States !

-_—<-o----

NEWS NOTSS.

New South Wales, with a population ef less than 800,000, has a debt of $90,000, VLO,

The Manchester Guardian, one of the best informed of the English journal under- stands that Lord Lorne desires and intends to serve ont his full term as Governor- General,

The last great eruption of Mount Hecla occured in 1815 and lasted till the fellow- ing year. The stream was in seme places from 50 to 100 feet in depth, 9 miles long and 2 miles broad.

The Manchester Guardian, one of the best infermed of the English journals, understands that Lord Lerns desires and intends to serve out his full term as Governor General.

Bishoprics are multiplying in England. Within three years Truro and Liverpool

| have been created, and now the funds are | rapidly flowing in for a See of Newcastle. /The Duke of Northumberland has given | $50,000,

A capital sum to yield $15,000 a

| year is required by the Government before

the See is created.

Bishoprics are multiplying in England.

-} Within three years Truro and Liverpool

have been created, and now the funds are rapidly flowing in for a See of Newcastle. Tne Duke of Northumberland haa given A capital sum to yield $15,000 a

the See is created.

**] wap a fall from aladder and sprained my wrist so badly, : says A. B. Palmer, of Cumberland Court House, Va., ‘‘that L loat all use of my arm. 1 precured a bottle oi

‘the St. Jacobs Oil, and after rubbing my

arm withit | obtained immediate relief. I nsed it likewise for neuralgia, and find it

'also effectual for burns, bruises, ete.”

The Grit ergans appear to be waking up

| te the fact that they have lost thesympath) _of the young men of the country, organs had not been so sleepy they weuld

If the

have found that out long ago. The young menof this country know on which side their bread is buttered, and have no idea of another five years of Grit rule and ruin. President Howland was not kindly re- ceived at the meeting of Ontario Bank shareholders held lately at Torento ; and he was not allowed to preside on the oc- easion. The Ontario Bank, it will te remembered, is a bank whose sharehold- ers were a short time ago suddenly aroused by the intelligence that half its

the best { can do for you, will you accept | capital was hopelessly lost ; though a few this?’ Would it injure the validity of the | months earlier the institution was officially

bond if A replied : ‘* No this will not de, I declared to be in quite a prosperous state.

shali never be satisfied until I receive the full amount, I am sorry you did not see! your way clear, and if you will permit ine, 1 will show a way by which I think you will succeed, at all events if you do not at first fully succeed, you will, at least, be in a better position to make further exertions with that view; I make | the suggestion , you can follow it or not as yeu chovse, but [ require the bond ?” There would be nothing dangereus in a suggestion made on these terms. Neither is there any cause foralarm lest the adop- tion of our suggestion should nullify ‘‘ the

Would Canada feel better pleased to-day, if this same President Howland were Presi dent of its Pacitic Railway Syndicate / Searesly. And yet, that was probably the position he aspired to fill last winter.— News.

Sir Charles Tupper, at Moncton, took occasion to remind the country of what is sometimes in danger of being forgotten, viz., that the Opposition speakers and writers, when the N. P. was first intro- dueed, declared that it would ruin the country ; that jinstead of alleviating dis- tress it would bring more disaster ; tha’

bond” relating to interprovincial communi- | instead of increasing the revenue it would

cation which is contained in the Terms of Union.

This question must be kept before the people of Canada until it is satisfactorily solved.

It is not likely that we can, by inane abuse and mere vituperation, compel them to do that which we ourselves can show no way of doing.

Therefore, itfis necessary that we should take positive ground — point out some feas- ible scheme, unite in urging that it be adopted ; and, if on its ad»ption it shonld partiaily fail—that the scheme we have pro- posed should wholly fail is quite impossible —go on te demand such additional facilities as experience and science shall suggest.

Supposs, as some deelare, that a tunnel is required, fand will, as a last resort, have to be supplied, it will still be necessary to have the branch railways to the Capes! And suppose a steamer, such as we have suggested, should prove insufficient for the traflic of the eastern part of the Island, a second may be required, or one of improved construction supplied ! !

The suggestion that a sealing steamer should bechartered seems to be well worthy of consideration.

ee A I ae

The Organ and the Ferry.

Ws were not mistaken when we said that the Patriot would squirm out of its biunder about the Hilisborough Ferry and give vent to a volley of billingsgate. Its reply to the EXAMINER is closely interlarded with such expressions as ‘‘ stupidity,” ‘‘ impudence,” ‘‘stupid blockheads” and ‘‘imbeciles.” Hav- ing hurt his friends, the editor endeavors, in this way, to cover his retreat.

_ In 1878 the Davies Government entered into a contract, for five years, with Mr. Charles J. Haszacd, furnishing him with bats, and binding him to conduct the Ferry according to certain conditions ex- pressed in the contract, charging the same fares as had been charged the previous season. The accommodation thus pro- vided, the Patriot declared to be “ simply disgraceful.” As soon, however, as he found that the contract was made by the Davies Government, he at once euvlogizes the “intelligence” and ‘‘ enterprise’ of that administration. We suppose Mr Davies will bo satisfied with the apol 7. But there are others who cannot well understand how a G india na how a Government abounding - much in ** intelligence and enterprise,” atae pate provision for five years ser- a ; sarlottetowu Ferry, which service ne = are me expiration of the diegrecctel.” © described as “ simply

The ‘‘boom” on the Southport Fe

| diminish it.

Then, when it was applied to the benumbed industries of the land, and they were roused under its powerf ui stimulus to unprecedented activity, the Op- position for along time declared it was a delusion to think there was any imyrove- ment, even the slightest. It is well to bear | in mind how miserably they failed as pro- | phets, and how blind they were to discern the signs of the times. What they were. they still are, false prophets, and utterly unable to discern the times.— Mail.

Nevagr before, we believe, was the min- ing spirit as active and hopeful in Neva Scotia asat this moment. The coal miners are doing well, with fine prospects ahead. The operations at Londonderry are assu ming grand proportions. Six hundred hands find employment in connection with the works; and the expenditure is said at the rate of one million dollars per annum A round $100,000 goes to the Intercolonia| for freight; and seventy thousand tons of coal are consumed at the works. The ner find of iron ere in Guysboro, of a sort in general demand in the iron manufacture, appears to be of immense value. Possibly it will be followed by other splendid mine- ral discoveries in that part of Nova Scotia. Very many people are, no doubt, keeping a« sharp look-out for bonanzas of one sort o1 another all over that Province, which seems likely to prove one of the very richest por- tions of North Americ. in a mineral peint of view. We should hope New Brunswick will eventually be found te have a good share of minern] wealth also.—News,

Se a Personal.

Ir is intimated that ex-Empress Eugenic contemplates settling dowm quietly in Paris.

Tur Czar is regular church goer, and very fond of sacréd music. He maintains two fine choirs at Peterhof.

Mx. J. L. Stewart, the well-known jour. naist, assumed the editorial control of the Chatham ‘* Star,” the Ist December.

Lieut -Governor Caucuon has sold his farm of five hundred acres, in the suburbs of Winnipeg, te the Syndicate, for $100,000.

Counr ANprassy, Fx-Chancellor of Austria, and his medical attendant, Dr. Meyer, were in Ottawa on the Ist inst,

Tux St, John News tars:—*G, H. Hill, the manager of the Fish Exchange, on Phee nix Square, Fredericton, left home two weeks ago on a busines trip to Princé Edward Islane, Not returning When expected, his prolonged absence has ex: ited attention,”

ei —_> - aie

ZULULAND isin so unsettled a state that the people are afraid to plant mealies, mas sacres are taking place, amd a severe and pro- longed famine is imminent. There appears to

siiggests another query. The Pat;iot and

Try} be a strong feeling for the return of Cete

wayo,

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED,

Dee 3—Margaret Mary, Snow, Crapaud, pro- duce.

CLEARED,

Dee 3—Brigt Natalie, Barnard, Georgetown, | produce; Lizzie Tupper, Leslie, 86 Johr, Nild, produee.

OUTPORTS, Grand River, Dee 3, ent Lettie May, How- lett, Halifax, mdze. Souris, Dec 3, emt Mary & Charles, Bourke, Pictou, coal.

Dee 2—Ar Ontario, Henderson, from Murray Harbor; M A _ Starr, from Cnarlottetown. Cleared—Sch Surprise, Buot, Rustico; schrs Nellie, Burns (Am) and John W Brown (Am) from P E [ for Baltimore; | Parole (iron do) for Philadelphia; Tiger (from do) for New York; Cordelia Vogler, for Bos- ton,

Baltimore, Nov. Charlottetown,

Boston, 30—Ar schrs Keewatin, Spinney, Montague, P E I; Nancy Newell, Murray Harbor, P E 1; Sylph, Gayton, West River, P Ei:

Vineyard Haven, 29—Ar schrs Laodamia, ecKenzie, Providence for Charlottetown, P 1; ‘ean D’Arc, Mclsaac, do for Summerside | (and both sld.) :

Providence, R 1, 29—Ar schr Velocipede, McCommiskey, Georgetown, P E I; Right Bower,, Newell, and Clifford, Thorburn, Sum- merside, P EL.

Halifax, Dec 3—Ar Bonnie Bell, from Ver non River to New York, put into harbor Cld Pocahontas, Allan, Georgetown.

Pert Mulgrave, Dec 1—passed borth, L J Westaway.

St f eter’s C B l—passed through canal, ser Vigus, from Glace Bay for Ch’town,

Canso, 1—schrs Stella, Swim, Ch’town, for Barbadees; Cora, PKI; Feam (of St. John’s Nfld), PEI; for Baltimore.

Havana, Nov 22—sld barque John Lefurgey, McKay.

Barbadoes 3—ar schr Katie, Cummings, Summerside, (and remained 9th dischg.)

Dover, 15—passed barque George Peake, McDonald, Baltimore, via Queenstown, for ipswich.

Deal 3—passed barque Princess (ef P E I), frem Weat for North.

Gloucester, Mass, Nov 29—ar schr Alaska, Lane, P E I.

Boston, 29—ar schrs Minnie J L, Laenigan, | Souris; Avgus Grant, Thorborne, Montague, | ld 26 Frank A Smith, McDonald, George: | town,

Viueyard Haven, Nov 28 —ar schr C Graham, King, Summerside for Providence, (carried away fore-stay, tore fore-sail, and fying jib.)

Newport R I Nov 29—ar schrs Right Bower Newell, and Clifford, Thornton, Summerside, for Providence, (and cld_)

Providence, K I, 28—cld schrs Laodamia, VicIsaac, Charlottetown; Jean D’ Arc, Mclsaac Sum meride,

Halifax,

29—Ar brigt Joseph,

Schr Signet, from Prince Edward Island at New York, Nov 29 reports when off Shovelful Shoal lightship, unsh pped rudder and was towed to Woods Hole by tug Hercules and repaired it.

Liverpool], G B, Nev 15—Alice, of and for Charlottetown, from Connagh’s Quay (bal- last) shifted ballast in a heavy northerly gale, and was abandoned 9th instant, lat 45 N, long 45 W, with mainmast and foretopmast cut away; crew saved by Celtie (s), at Liver- poel.

Schr Gasper, Embree, from Summerside, P EI, bound to Philadelphia with potatoes, is ashore at Grant’s Point, Strait of Canso, and will probably have to discharge carge to get ef. She isa new vessel of about 100 tons.

The sieaner Polynesian, Capt. Brown, with the English mail of the I6th inst.. arrived ‘t Halifax on Friday, at 12.30 o’clock from Liverpool, G &, aiter a very tempestuous passage. She encountered strong N. W. gales the entire passage, with the exception of on the 23rd ult, when a hurricane from Scuth Kast, which veered to N. W., lastiag eight nours, Was experienced. On that day the baremeter fell to 27°90, the lowest, the captain states, he ever saw. During the gales the steamer shipped large quantities of water, but suffered no damage. On the 29th, being short of coal, she bore up for Sidney, and left that pert at 10 oclock om Wednesday night, arriving off the outer automatic buoy, at the mouth of Halifax harbor, at 4 p. m. Thursday, where she was detained by fog,

a + + ee

ALL arriving steamera at New York on the 2nd report tremendous seas and extaor- dinarlyy rough weather. Two sailors were washed overboard from the ‘‘Coptic.” The ‘‘Arizona’s”’ decks were frequently swept from stem to stern, and the decks of the ‘‘Rhein” were covered with water nearly the whole passage.

Tuk Supreme Tribunal of Brazil has decid- ed thata judgment rendered twenty years ago against the claim of slaves in the Mor- occo mine to freedom was wrong, and has ordered wages to be paid them for the whole twenty years,

THE centenary of the abolition of serfdom in 1781, by the Emperor Josey IL. is to be celebrated shortly with popular rejoicing throughout Austria. In particular grand tetes on a large scale are being prepared in Vienna,

Traks are the strength of woman,

NorTuinG ages like laziness. Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours ter the Yaritime Provinces.

Toronto, December 5~10 a. m.

Moderate to fresh easterly to southerly winds; fair to cloudy weather, higher tem- perature.

On Sunday, the 4th instant, Mary A. E., the only daughter of James and Martha Hous- ton, aged sixteen years and two months.

Funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at ten o’clock. - agg and acquaintances requested to at-

end.

~~

‘NOTICE.

\ E, the undersigned, bave this day en- tered into Co-Partnersbip to practice as Barristers and Attorneys in Charlottetown, in the office lately occupied by Messrs, Sul- livan & Morson,’’ in tie Young Men’s Chris- tian Asscciation Building in Charlottetown. EDWARD SAYFIELD. STANIs: AUS BLANCHARD, nO 28 diy pat 2aw, ne pres

UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER, the Cheacest and most Newsy Fanr

One of the Steam Navigation Co, Steamers |

mediately on arriva] of morning train from Halifax,

A Nice Lot Fine Ladics’. Slippers,

RUBBERS. SLIPPERS.

Published in the Provinces.

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE will (weather permitting), leave Char- lottettetowo for Pictou Landing every morning (Sunday except- ed), at six o’cloek,

The other will leave Picton Landing im-

By order, F. W HALES, Secretary Steam Nay, Co’y Ch’town, Dec, 5, 1881,

Ocean Steamship Co. As :

>

nae

ate 2 aa

é : — * > .. ae > Sy A tae oe pe t italy» $- pet }

Sor ag ._ - BOSE Rie $5 bs | eee ECR a RB rae” oie , eet oe >

3 2 % > Fo fs - sR tbe! : pa ; ete ies ni alice teak’ RA Riedy SEPP REED oa

Oe eae

OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

ee

NOTICE. SPECIAL MEETING of the Stock LA. holders of this Company will be held a: the effice of PEAKE BRO’S & CO., on

Tuesday, the 20th day of Dec,, inst,

AT 7 O'CLOCK, P. M.

Le

to take into consileration the propriety « extending the term ef Partnership of th Company or otherwise, in accordance with the power contained in the Partnership Deed Dated at- Gharlottettetowna, this 5th day of December, 13381. 4 PEAKE BRO’S & CO., [de 5 Qaw| Managers

FER 6 1681

HULIBAY

NOTEC EH.

BREMNER BROTHERS

Have to argnounce that, in order te make a full display of their

CHRISTMAS

GOODS,

they have taken the Store adjoin- ing their Old Stand, where they bave opeved all their Fall Stock of

‘(NOVELTIES

—AND-—

FANCY GOODS.

Pianos. Pianos.

K ® SALE AT A BARGAIN,—

2 second hand Pianos (in good order), will

be sold very cheap if applied for at once, as they must be closed out. WILLIAM DODD,

Dec. 5, ’81-—3i QJueea Square.

53 Queen Street. SIGN OF THE

Blue Flag.

Extraordinary and Unpredented Bargatrs IN BOOTS AND SHOES.

The stock is good and seasonable, and tlie . . “ , opportunity 1s a very rare one to secure really

MARVELLOUS BARCAINS.

P. E. Island Baak notes taken at their full

value fer goods. E. W. SMITH.

_Ch’town, Dee. 5, 1881—eed

BANK OF P. E. ISLAND.

j ANK OF P, BE. ISLAND NOTES taken

AD at their face for Hats and Caps, at the

Hat Store of

BYRNE BRO’S, Queen Street.

FOR PLEASURE, FOR PROFIT.

JUST RECEIVED! A lot of Fret Saw Machines, Bracket Sets, Hand Drills, Fret Saw Wood, Walnut, Ach and Holey; a well-selected lot of Desig: s,

Dec, 3, 8i—Bi

in the Old Store, 44 QUEEN STREET,

Will be kept, as usual, their Staple and well-selected Stock of

Stationery,

| | School Books,

AND

| Artists’ Materials j

Ln the New Store

46 QUEEN STREET,

Dita : /W ill be found the best assortment o/

j

Oo Ks

—AND—

Stationers’ Fancy Goods

they have yet offered to the public.

They would call particular attention to their stock of

wi GS A IN DP

Gift Books, bibles,

Saw Blades, White Glue for + ret Saw Work; als a good line of Joseph Rogers’ Pocket | Catlery, Wade & Butcher Razors, Ladivs’ | Scissors; Disston’s Hand Saws, Cross-cut | Sawe, Mill Files, and a general stock of ! Hardware, which will be sold

CHEAP FOR CASH. |

P.E, Island Bank Notes taken in payment

for Goods, R. B. FUESTEIS, Sign of the Padlock. Queen St., Dec. 1,’81—1m oaw, whkly

BOOTS. «SHOES.

SIGN OF THE

W. 8. BOREHAM

Has Just Received a large part of his

PALL STOCK,

CONSISTING OF

Men's, Women’s & Children’s Boots and Shoes,

IN ALL THE LEADING STYLES Ail kinds, all Sizes, all Prices, GIVE HIM A Catt,

W. R. BOREHAM,

North Side Queen Square, Sept. 14—3m 3aw, tn th s ”"

FEATHERS.

IGHEST PRIUE paid for good GEESE FEATHERS, JOHN NEWSON.

Dont’t forget, both Stores are open,

BREMNER BROS.

Prayet Books, &e,

THE LATEST STYLES OF

PHOTOGRAPH AND AUTOGRAPH hiinee 23 TST Dl; BSI

IN ENTIRELY NEW BINDINGS.

Christmas Card Albums, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Photograph Frames, Toys, Games, &e,,

AND THEIR

Unparalled Show of

CHRISTRAS CARDS

OF THIS YEAR'S DESICNS,

Hand-painted, and Chromo-Lithographed, of which they are confident as gr: at an assortment cannot be found in any two Stores combined in the Province,

FRGM ONE CENT TO $4 EACH,

44 and 46 Queen Street,

Horse, Sleighs, Harsess, Stoves, &e,

or sell AT AUCTION, at my Sale

A hkoom, Queen Square, on TUKRHav

NEXT, 6th inst., at 2 o'clock, — VEADay

5) barrels Prime No, 1 Winter Apples, Bala

wins, Greenings, Nonpareils, Pippins, 4 —ALSO—

1 good Driving Horse, 5 years old. the ro. erty of E. E. Bowie, who i i the Island, ii leaving

1 Double Seat Round Back Sleigh

| Single Sleigh, with pole and shafts

1 Box Sleigh, r

| pair Wolf Rohes,

1 Cow Skin Robe,

} set Harness,

l set Cart Harness,

| Riding saddle,

2 Base Burner Stoves, Stoves,

1H, C, Sota, 1 Walnut Writing Desk, Lables Chairs, &c, &c, ,

Parlor and Cooking

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

HENCEFORTH ~ CAS HH.

“i HAVE DECIDED TO SELL fienceforth for Cash Oaly,

WITHOUT ANY EXCEPTION WHATEVER,

Dec. 3, ’81—2i

and in doing so feel convinced that we can give our customers beticr value and gatig- faction than we could otherwise possibly do.

Thankful for the very liberal patronage ex. tended to us since we have commenced busi. ness. we hope to merit a continuance ot the same by keeping the

BEST CLASS OF ES00TS AND SHOES

—aT—

LOW CASH PRICES,

Parties can, have Boots and Shoes home te try on whenever they please.

Dorsey, Goff & Ca.

Dec. 3, "816i 2aw 3w

Professional Card,

re undersigned have this day entere, into Partnership as Attorneys-at. Law, Oftice—South side of Queen Squaie, op posite the Post Uffice. A. B. WARBURTON, F. J, CONROY, Charlottetown, Dec, 3, 1881--Gw 2aw

£OR = A i, Ki.

NE HUNDRED LOADS KINDLING, Apply to

JOSEPH MAHAR. Cumberland Street, Nov. 29—4i

Bank of P. E. Island.

YOT+S of the above Bank taken at their LN face for Goods or Book Debts, BOURKE, SON & CO,, City Hardware Store, Nov, 28, 1881~— dly 2w

CG. HERBERT HASZARD Specialties and Novelties

CHRISTMAS

—AXSD —

New WYear’s Cards? FOR SEASON 1881 AND 1882.

HAND-PAINTED, on Panel Gangs and Por

college “Mes

TUCK’S PRIZE EXBIBITION CARDS,

PRANG’S PRIZE CARDS, Plain and Fringed,

PHOT: GRAPHS OF BIRDS & FLOWERS, painted by hand.

A very Choice selection of CANADIAN and AMERICAN CABDS, for sending to i ngland,

And in addition to the above, the CREAM of the KLNGLISH and GERMAN CHRIST- MAS CARDS, for the season,

You will find these the Cheapest Cards in the Market CaLL BARLY AND GET THE BEST,

G. H. HASZARD, Dec, 1, 1881—9i, wkly li 18 Queen St,

WANES, LOST, POUND, &e.

ores bunch of Keys. Apply et the EXAMINER Office. [de 3 \ TANIED—A Girl for general hover work, Apply at the Examiwee office. [de3

‘HRONOMETER for sale or to hire. Apply J to Joux A. Cauwrox, Watchmaker, Kent Street, [de 3 3i pa

grant by a lacy, a situation as daily ? or resident Goveroess or com

Address T, A., Post Office Box 88, city. :

{de 2B

ANTED-—aA Cabinet Maker, also @ Boy

W to learn the business, Apply to Anevs

Furniture Montague

(de 1 wkly

“s°O LET—Part of aHouse on King etreet.

Possession given immediately. Apply

at this office, foo 28 4i

McPuaiL, Bridge,

Factory,

Dy Aste! IMMEDIATELY, an elderly ‘Y NURSE, to take charge of an infant. Ged referenc s required) Apply to Mre. B. R. Firzceratp, Kaockrour, fno 26

~-- ED "yO LET—A valuable Business Stand im $ uris East, consisting of a Shop, Dwell- ing House, Warehouse and Stable. Poseessiet given immediately, if required. For terms

Oct, 29, 1881.

Dec. 5, 1881—I1w eod wkly li

apply to R. Bonorrr, Bridgetown, P. FE. L.