KM ine S is sp hk a ag et Ts AGF a I ART TE RR CR BRI OF So Fae A is ld aa NS fee te ow Seen. tae Sip Wares one ai * RS SEL ER ga OS CAR TE OES ES ES Bree. eel, gdh da. etn meg OMIM SB ABB SITE il i a dk a ae en ee eee WHE FROPLYS’ CANDIDATES QUEEN'S COUNTY: Brecken and Jenkins, PRINCE COUNTY: Hackett and Rogers: KING'S COUNTY: McDonald and Muttart Tue Datty KXAMINER JUNE 14, 1882. Acclamation ! Tue mandate of the great Blake to the contrary notwithstanding, the following merabers and supporters of the Government have been elected by acclamation :— Sir Charles Tupper, Hon. John Costigan, Hon. Mr. Mousseau, Hon. Peter Mitchell, Hon. Mr. Abbott, Mr. Kirkpatrick, and eleven others, How does thia fact consort with the asser- tien that the Grits are. carrying everything before them ! ' Without a doubt the Government will be sustained by a large majority of the people; and there is uo question that the at opinion of Prince Edward Island is en vappert with that of the rest of Canada The httle Island is net going to be left out in the cool shades of opposition. We ap- preciate a good, generous Government ; and we shall try—every man ought to try his best—to give them, from this Island, five supporters in Parliament, and one Cabinet Minister. -— a er = Prices. WsEN every man knows by his own personal, practical every day experience, that prices are not, on the whole, higher than they were before 1878, it is evidently unnecessary to meet the statements of Messrs. Laird, Davies & Co,, that impost duties have been raised on certain articlcs. But here are some figures set furth by a correspondent of the Mencton Tins. The following table will show the amount of tax the poor and rich man pay on similar classes of goods by the yaad as well as per cent :— POOR MAN, Tax Tax per... per GAEMENT, cent. yard. EE TE cect cep esks ee tere 411-2 725 do, yA and Vest...... 50 71-2 Low ar tton ( being prin- do. © do. (ele. Swab cheaver alls ard 48 112 Cheap Denims . Jampers 45 315 Cheap Canton Flannel.......... 431-2 23-5 white duck for do. Duck fishermen 5per 45 27-10 } cent. and sails do, ch’kd & striped shirtings. 65 2 3-5 do. Blanket per Ib..........110 16 1-2 Winceys average.............. 20 24-5 RICH MAY, Tax Tax per per cent. yard. OGIO <000 sme shes 04 2234 M91 Fine French Worsted....... 24 68 2-5 Fine Quality Fancy Shirting 20 5 Superior Qu'ty White Cotton 22 3 3.10 Expensive Denims.. ...... 311-2 3 45 Expensive Canton Flannel. . 28 1-2 41-5 Expessive Duck......:.... 28 1-2 4 Sap’or Qu’ty Blanket per lb, 85 38 1-4 Silk eOGb ob. vbn idinlecier 30 30 It will be seen, says the correspondent, that the percentage mode of reckoning duties on these goods does not show the real tax, even if the goods are all imported; bat it must be remembered that the greater part of the poor man’s necessaries are manufactured in the country, while a great deal of the rich man’s luxuries come from abroad; and the latter under the wise fiscal policy of the country really pays the great- est tax. ——-————— a 22 ib -e o- A Significant Warning. The tremendous exertions which are being made by the unscrupulous Grits of this Province are made evident by a sig- nificant paragraph in Monday night’s issue of the Patriot:— “Ie must be remembered,” says the Patriot, ** that the Dominion law, with respect to the expenditure of money in election contests, is exceedingly strin gent. A very simp'e and apparently in. nocent act may vitiate the election. Our jriends should be on their guard and keep strictly within the law.” The editor of the Patriot has evidently a reasonable fear lest some of the ‘ Party of Purity” may * elevate the standard” just a little to bigh, and ihat the corruption hid- den behind it may be discovered. “Honest men don't need a warning not to steal ; nor de pure politicians require to be warned against spending money too—too freely. _-— Po Ge... “It isa fact that many manufacturers and mechanics depending upon them, disregarding the loose and unauthorized diatribe of the Globe regarding the National Policy, and be- L ieving the duty on coal and bread-stufls tole mere excrescences upon an otherwise truly National Policy, are tlie in their ana pathies and their assistance with the liberal party, on the strength of Mr. Blake’s decla. ration of policy on that subject.” Our readers will be surprised to learn that that this paragraph is clipped from the Patriot—by which it was clipped from the Toronto World. So, if the Grits get into power, we are still to have ‘the National Policy” and the high taxes which the Patriot prates about, without the advantages which farm ers and coal iiners have, under the existing arrangement of the tariff. In other words, our farmers and coal miners are still tu bear ‘‘ the high taxes” for the beuefit of the manufacturer and mechanic without the compensating advantages which they now possess; and the Free Tra e i quite content. @ do wot wonder that the ma ; turers of Ontai+ rather like the iden of : teriff which would let the coal they use in a duty, and at the same time give ee aoe Nor is it strange that they favorably regard the placing of Gata, ete., on the free list. But the farmers and coal miners would evi- dently suffer; for they would not only lose the advantages the: now porsess in our own markets; but they would have to make up the revenue which would be lost. What have our farmers to say to this ! —_———-- a The Meeting Last. Evening. Tue meeting, held in the Rink last even- ing, was well attended. A number of ladies wraced the gallery. Colonel Beer occupied the chair. The candidates each spoke about an hour ; and shortly before twelve o'clock the audience dispersed with cheers for Blake, Laird and Davies, the Queen and , Sir John MeDonald. The Grit organizers |of the meeting had the cheers under good wanagement; but they didn’t connt oa | the cheer for Sir John, Mr, L. H. Davies.eccupies_a rather dif- ficult position.. He is a ‘‘ Free Trader, following a Leader whe says ‘* Free Trade is impossible ;’ and having neglected to press our ‘* distinctive claim” to a share of the Fishery Award, when he had the opportunity, he asks to be returned that he may now doso. In other words he might ‘tzu hfully say ; ‘‘ Gentlemen, [ failed you jat the critical moment; therefore,place your confidence in me—elect me, and— ru be sure to do my very best—now that it is tow late. Occupying this absurdly ridiculous posi- tion—on the horns of a dilemma from which he cannot possibly eseape—Mr. L. H. Davies, with ,characteristic audacity, was the first to speak.. It was a fine picce of audacity in Mr. Davies to challenge the Land Policy, to challenge the Paciiic Railway Policy, to challenge the Trade Policy of the Govern-7 ment. The leaders whom Mr. Davies follows have no_ policy (which is feasible) upon either of these subjects, and, ther.- fore, Mr. Davies could issue his challenges in comparative safety. Query—lIf, as Mr. Davies wag ferced to admit last evening, ‘‘ Free Trade. is .for us inppossible,” what. has he and his. Put- riet (2) been making such a .fuss about all these years ! Pr ’ Mr. Davies’ endorsation of Sir Richard Cartwright’s famous expression—‘‘ We are flies on the wheel’’—was in strange and striking contrast with Mr. Davies’ conclud- ing remark that, if victorious in the pres- ent struggle, ‘‘ Mr. Blake will lead this country. on to a prosperity it never enjoyed before.” We have no doubt thet Mr. Davies is honestly trying to be logical and consistent ! It may be true, as' Mr. Davies pleaded, | that the late Government ought not to be held responsible for the terrible times which existed from 1874to 1878. But isn’t it somewhat singular that the bad times came when the late Government caine into ower, and vanished soon after they were uried from office by a desperate people / Mr. Davies referred to the understand- ing on which the Maritime Provinces enter- ed the Union, that the tariff should remain at 15 per cent; and charged Sir John with a ‘‘breach of contract” for having raised it. If the charge be true, what’s to be said about the action of McKenzie, Cartwright & Co.! They raised the tariff from 15 per cent. to 174 per cent., and hadn't the grace to say tothe people of Canada “ by your leave.”, Bat Sir John submitted the ques- tion to the people: Shall the taritf be readjusted in the direction of protectica, or shall it not? and acted upon the decision of the people as expressed at the -polls. Mr. Davies is more careful than he was ; but he is still a very loose speaker. He, of all men, shouldn’t have called to inind the unauthorized and treacherous act of his leaders and friends. Asa “* prophet of evil,” Mr. Davies must be a pride and delight to the great master Cartwright. His remark that, on account of the National Policy, ‘men have been flying from their homes as from a pestilen- tial shore,” would have been worthy of the great master himself; and when he said that in some parts of the country there are “‘ nothing but grass widows left along the road,” he delighted the hearts of his true Grit supporters. The truth of both re- marks is only exceeded by their wit. But his most doleful strain was sung, in accounting for the remarkable circumstance that the Government threw up their offices a year sooner than they might have done. Don’t you see “* The crops promise well in England this year, the prices of grain will consequently be low; and, this being the case, away gues the prosperity under the National Policy, just as if you jpricked a bladder with a pin’ —~—and then * ruin and desolation |” As early as January or February last the Grits dec'ared that the Government had decided npon having the elections this year. Did they divine, at that time, that Sir Jolin, with his prescient eye, foresaw that the crops in England would be good this year? They must haye done 80, if the reason for now bringing on the electons given by Mr, Dayies——-be the true one ! “*Can we paichise abroad” asked Mr. Davies! “Can we not as actl manufacture at howe?” would be the question cof a patriotic man. ~~ a> & traws. A correspondent in Wood Islands writes; “I think the Liberal Conservatives will do as well as in 1878 in this polling division and Jenkins will poll a majority. of votes here. A resident of Crapand says: Brecken and Jenkins made a good impression at our meeting. Their oppsnenis are daily coming over to the Liberal Conservative ranks, and if our men turn ont on the 20th they will poll two to one in Lot 29. A correspondent at Montague writes: “I a McDonald and Muttart are sure to’) get in. i ee all the Protection they now have, | A LARGR vantity of differsnt varieties of Swede Narnip Seed, at W. P. Colwili’s. +the Market Hall A correspondent at Belle Creek writes: I | think if our men will turn ont, Breeken | Cr HG. ——— The Souris Meeting. . A DISGRAGEFUL SCBNE, A GENTLEMAN résiding at ‘Souris writes: ‘* Saturday evening according to announce ment, a meeting was held in the Court House here. As usual, on such occasions, there was the necessary stock.of Grit rowdies and the full quota of Grit partizans called in from north, south, east and west, whose business aud, prerogative, appear to be to stop a free and fair discussian, there- by disappointing the expectations of the intelligent portion of the community, who come to hear and judge for themselves. At half-past six the meeting was organized by appointing Jobin ‘Leslie, Esq., chairman, and Mr. John AwNicholson, secretary. It was mutually agreed that the meeting should be addressed alternately by Govel nu ment and Opposition speakers—-the four candidates having the precedence. This programme was properly adhered to until James R McLean, Esq, the Local tepresésitative, relying om his position a8 an M. P. P., and his authority as, a mau, and backed by a crowd of whem he should blush to be the leader, at the close of a frothy harangue of sho:t duration, deter- mined to break throtigh all ee and order in calling upon Mr. W. D. Stewart of Charlott. town to address the meeting wnen it was the right of a Conservative speaker, A val] wés made for Mr. J. :G., Sterns, but the prepared and determined rabble insisted on hearing a man of far-famed notoriety, out of his turn, in preference t» an honest, intelligent and respectable elector, on whose reputation thcre can be cast no stain, During the confusion which followed, and which continned for about half an hour, the chairman left the chair as the meeting was virtually ended. DP Mr. Sterns and the most of the Censerv- ative party left the scene, and the rabble having it all their own way, heard their man speak his. speech, concluding at one o'clock on Sunday mornng. Oh! shameful _Lord’s day by hooting and cheering one of the most unscrupulous and unpypular politicians today in P. E. Isiand. The Grits are reported to have had a slight majority, which is nothivg marvellous; for they were present in force from a)) parts of the country, whilst the Conservatives only turned out from the country immediately. surrounding. I trust that all. intelligent and Christian nen will show their disap- proval.of such disgraceful. conduct as marked the meeting of Satnrday night and Sunday morning by flocking to the polls (and I have every assurance they will) and rejecting the candidates representing a party which fears neither God nor man.” ee : Remember the public meeting to-night, in + The St. Peter's Meeting: We have it onthe best authority that the report ofthe’ St. Peter's ~meeting, which appeared in the Patriot last evening, is largely erroneous, ~ 1t was when Mr. McDonald proved to a demonstration that Dr. Melintyre had made 4 little mistake in reference tothe Pacitic Railway of $22,000,- 000 that the rowdies interfered and re- fused to give him the hearing which every respectable man desired that Mr. McDon- ald should receive. Mr. McDonald (as may well be believed) made no con- temptnous allusions to any of the electors. Don’t vorcer that Senator Howlan speaks at Market Hall to night, Spirit of the Campaign. With devotion’s visage, And pions action we do sugar o'er, The Devil himself.—D. Larrp. ** To get public money, or not to get? Yhat’s the question.”—L. H. Davizs. Go to the Market Hall to-night. —_--@— Yesterday Marsha! Flyn went to Hunter River, and arrested a mail driver named Burdett, who was accused by the Postmast- er of robbing the marls of $160. Burdett, drives the mails from Hunter River to St. Anns and Hepe River. Recently, a numb er of snail amounts were missed and a few days ago a letter was stolen containing $150. The Postmaster of this city made inquiries and fastened the robbery on Bar- gett. When he arrived in this city last night he confessed to stealing the $150 and said if the City Marshal would consent to goto Hunter River with him, he would snow him (the marshal) where the money was hid: The Marshall accordingly left with the prisoner this morning and will re- turn to night. Burdett will be examined before Theoph: DesBrisay, Esq,, J. P. to. morrow. Sinai t Hox. Sryator How .an Market Hall to-night. —_—_- > - Two WropInes in as many says, and yet the Grits say the National Policy is ruining the coantry! Teil that to the M.vines, icaiceaiiiariing Reap the Secretary's report of the Rustico meeting. speaks in the ._ i Orpergp ro Grprattar,—The First Com- pany, Royal Engineers, now stationed at Halifax garrison, are now under orders to be in readiness te embark on board the troopsaip expected from Gibraltar, which hes on board the ‘10th Company to relieve them. GOAL. GOAL. DS te ex Schr. Brilliant, Se ras 120 tous Ontario Mines Round Coa!. ou Saas : 7, For sale Ciieap while landing _ a : ee Oe Be a + $23 ee co oa See: aie & ‘ June 14— poe ter Street, es 4 pate, McMillan’s Depot, Rownd, Nut and Albion Slack, A quantity of which the subscriber in- tends keeping constavily in stock, in order to be abie’ to accommodate his patrons at all times. Terms cash. {june 14 wkly 2i & R. MeMILLAN. Tune 6, 1882, XAMINER, JU iTé and disgraceful scene — desecrating the _ _ June 14, 1882—2i anes eS 21 Atlantic Aven "AT | & ¢ Avenue & 20 Essex Avenue, driving hots«, wagon, sleigh and harness. HG LECRAPHIG.. HEWS. et — Movting at fleorgetown. TELLING SPEECHES a | } i | Grits ksosing iiope,. me | | | Special to the Rocininer. Grorcetown, June 14 held at the Court House last evening. Telling speeches were delivered hy the Go:- | ernment Candidates— Messrs, An en'thusidstie meeting of elegtors hee | Strom? fi favor of the Governments Pelicy and were well received. hy the people. Ths Grits were very excited during the meeting, and are now losing hope of eget, ing @ candidates: sry, Mr. McCou: t,of the Advertiser, made the usual exhibition of himsel. He -did not atop at the astounding statement that tax- ation is now ten dellars per head) but went, onand stated that Pictou, Coal was now a tax of sixty cents a ton upon us. He was deservedly hoote i. want At the close, hearty cheers were viveu for the Queen and the Government candi- dates, Messra. MeDouald and Muitart. Seventeen Conservatives Bi-cted by Agclamation. ——-— Orrawa, Jane 14, Siv John MeDonald yesterday received « miagniticent ovation in West Durham, Mr. Blake's stronghoid and constituency. Mr. Bronson, the Grit Candidate for Carleton, Ont,4 stated esterday in a speech to his constituents that the Grit Party was not the Free Lrade party. Seventeen Libcra!-Conservatives and one Grit were elected by «acclamation yester- day, viz. :— Conservatives. Kirkpatrick, Hageart: Abbott, ' Ouimet, Methot, Monsseau, Bergeron, Riopel, Sace, age 1 ves, Hall, Grandbois, | Davoust, : Grit. Bi echai d. ‘| Tupper, ‘Mitche!), Costigan. ~~ -- Weather Buifetin. . Torerto, Jane 14—10a m. Moderate wiuds, fine warm weather. sl POTATOES. Sir. M. A. Starr, SAILING FROM CHARLOTTETOWN THURSDAY EVNG NEXT, at six» o’eleck, will connect with the steamer “‘ Alhambra,” sailing from Halifax for New York on Saturday aext—offering to shippers quick transit, and special rates oa potatoes A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Queen’s Wharf, June 14, ’82—1li Agent “ RAVENWOOD |” AT AUCTION. WILL sell at auction, on the premises, . on THURSDAY, 22nd inst,, at 12 o'clock, noon, that very valuable and beautifully situated estate in the Royalty of Charlotte- town known as “Ravenwood,” and lately oe- cupied by the on. James C, Pope, House and numerous Outbuildings, hand- some Hedges and Shrubberies, Pond of Water, and fine Orchards, Gardens, &., and will be sold en bloc, or sub-divided into suburbon lots, as per plan to be seen at my office. Terme at sale. . By order of the Trusices, WILLIAM DODD, June }4,’82—+ Auctioneer, Ask Your Grocer --FOR— Mount Royal Mills Rise, AND YOU NEED No Longer Use Old Rice, TWO OR THREE YEARS OLD, But Will Secure a Delicisus five, Fresh, Pare White, Wholesome and Fine Fiavored. Montreal, June 7, 12> 2. {ju 14 books, Stationery, &e, We have just received an invoice of articles requisite to fill up the wants of the public in onr line, Please wait fora 14. 1s. McDonald | spa aeeitetes <. Shaw, Esq ,and A, J. cDonald,-Esy., M. P. P. All were This Valuable estate comprises about 30 ; acres of Land, with commodions Dwelling | PUBLIC EETING! Nid HON. SENATOR HOWLAN Will address the’ Electors of Charlottctown, | Common and Reyaity, -— IN 1 BE— SLA RAS BLA —ON — HAL! Wednesday, the 14th inst. iu the interests of the Liberal-Conservative candidates, Chair to be taken at 8 o’elock. SIMON W. CRABBE, June 13, 1882. Sec’y. pieal C0 abidi DEAT VOLUN CabiOi Between Pictou, N. S., Georgetown and Souris, P. E. hk, Magdalen islands anc Gaspe. TEBE Strongly-Buili Trou 8.8. BEAVER, j P. P. Ls maistre, waster, carrying Her Majesty's mails, wilt leave Pictou Landing during the season of Navigation, every Mon- day afternoon, on arrival of Express Train from Halifax tor Georgetown, Svuris and the Magdalen Islands ; and every fourth trip, commencitg Munday, 19{h June, will extend her voyage to Gaspe, calling (weather per- mitting, al Perce, Port Hoop, UC, B. It is also intended to run to Port Hood, ©. B., calling (weaher permitting), at Aris- aig and Cape St. Geerge ; leaving Pictou Landing every Friday atterovon on arriva) of Pictou Saturduy morning. forts of passeagers For freight or passage apy ly to A FRASER & CO, Quebec; FRED, W. FRASER, Pictou, N, &. A. A. MACDONALD BROs,, Georgetown, P. E. f. C. H. HALEY, Souris, P. E. J. June 1%, 1882, NOTICE. | P HEREBY give notice that Frederick de St.C, Brecken and Jobu T. Jenkias,Esqrs., Candidates nomipat ¢@ forthe coming Hiec- tien for the hlectoral District of “Queen's County, bave severally appvivted George Peake, Esq , of Charlottetown, thea lection Agent, to receive and pay their necessary lection expenses; and further, that Louis H. WPavies and David Laid, Evsquires, candidates fr the same Election, have severally appointed Benjamin Kegers, Ksq , ot Charlottetown. their Election Agent, to recvive ant pay their election expeuses, pursue it to th: statutes in such case made aad provided, H. J, CALLBECK, Keturning Officer Dated at h'town, this 12th day of June, L882. {j 12 3i eod THE BEST TURNIP SEED meri, Pane BEER & SONS, Jane 12, 1882. FOR LIVERPOOL, &. B. DARECT! ——— Barkentine ETHEL BLANCHE, NOW ON FHE BERTH, The First-Class Clipper Will sail for Liverpool direct, on or about Saturday, the (7th June, and will carry Lobsters aud other Freight at very lewest rates. For further particulars apply to PEAKE BROS & coO,, June 10, 1882. Owners, Men Wanted | ‘g WENTY good sober men, trom the coun. try, to work at Rocky Point Ferry Slip. Good wages guaranteed for two or three mouths, DANIEL MILLER, June 12, 1582—3i, wkly li Contractor, i. ARTHUR & CO., General Commission Merchants Particular aitention given to the sale few daye, : BREMNER ERO’S, a i — epiem a -_-* For Sale. TIXHE pleasant residence of Dr. McIntosh Powual, Privute offers made until 15th June, Tf not then disposed of, will be sold to fap 15 The above property not having been dis- posed of by private sale will be sold by Pub. lic Auction, on Thursday, the 6th day of July next, at 2 o'clock, p. m., together with b eS D. M. McINTOSH. Pownal, Jane 12, 1882 tes higheet vider. “Apply to Dr. setaromu| NOVA Scotia Sugar Refinery for P. EK. Island for the sale of these Sugais, No order taken for lots of less than 25 bbl, Prices aad samples upon application to : Ch’town, May 90, 1882-—1m eod of Island produce, BOSTON, MASS, May 27, 1882—wkly AGENCY OF THE | (LIMITED.) | noon, | dence of W HB, Fine} 21) ¥o. 80, in the Express Train from Halifax, and return to Every aitention will be paid to the cum- VA SYDNEY STREET WILL sell et AUCTION on Reb deiinili op THURSDAY, 15th inst, at alee 2 o'clock thet valuable and eligitly attested property on “S¥iney Seiect, opposite the regi ; Esq. The land has Sydney Street and ex. ing part of Tow | first handped, The Deelline | House ls @ two-story French poof building SUxS4 feet. with Kitchen attached i3xp y | and Containg seven toome and attic: also a burlding in the rexr 20x35 feet , This valeable property is ce in a good neigh borbood, Close buildings, market &e., &e, Terms casy and m de known at sale. WILLIAM Dopp. P. E, Island Railway. Teudeis for Box and Flat Garg, | a frontage ol 4% feet on | tends back 80 feet, he ntrally located to the pabhe Iune 6, °®2—eod Serrano TENDERS, addressed to the b) undersigned, cadersed on the onside “Teuoder for Retling Stock,” will be ie ceived until July J2th, 1882, tor the con. structign of twenty-tive (25) Box and tweniy. five Flat Cars for the Prince Edward Island Railway, to be delivered at Charlottetown uot later than November tet, [s.9, Plans may be seen at the Saperintendentls Ottice, Char lott-town, on and after Monday, the ivth iust, Specification can be bad on application, The Tenders will not be poticed unless madein accordance with the printed forms supplied, Bor unless accompanied Dy 8 cep. tifkd benk cheque or cash for three bundred dollars ($30:'), which will be forfeited if the party tendering ‘clines to cuter intoa com. tract when caile’ opon to do so, If the tender is not accepicd, the deposit will te returned For the due performance of the contract, satisfyctory security will be required bya ainount of jhe contract, accept the lowest or apy tender, L.. B. ARCHIBALD, . . Supt, Kailway Office, Charlottetown, June 12, 1882, Liu 13 Giy Barkentine ° WILL SaIlL FROM Charlottetown jor Lendon, 6. B., * DIRECT, On or About the 26th June, providing a svflicient quantity of Frei offers, and wiil carry | olsters other products of the J Jand at lowest rates of Freight, | Shippers will please mak » early application PEAKE BRO'S & CO, - June 10, 1882, Owners, FOR SALE. a PORTLAND CEMENT. PEAKE BROS, & 00. May 9, 1882—eod WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de N ber. APS OF P. E, ISLAND—If you want one, call at H. Coombs He bas 8 pum- {ju 13 3i sb lalistiih lite sition \ }) ANTED, by the Frere Department of this City two borse k, four or five years of age, and weighing about 1200 ibs, Apply % A. N. Large, Cuict Engineer. jju 13 3i \? ANTED—A respectable young man, \ for out door w ~ Must understand care of horse and cow, be a good drivef, wble to assist iv a garden, Apply st this office ' [junelO-m th tf Way sates Man or Boy who tndet- ' stands taking care of horses a garden, Apply at the Examrvenr Offiee. NARMER WANTED—An_ experienced farmer with small family will find a ide- sirable situation by applying togR. E. Baznal, Clyde Mills, New Glasgow. [ju 10 & pd eee ANTED—A BOY ‘for general work. Ap ply at the Examiyer + flice. (ju? a RB REQUEST will resume keeping Post , age St-mps at P. G. Fraser's Drug Sees for the accommodation of customers, 18 7 : Ten (EW LET—Furnished roome, with nse kitchen. Apply at thisoties, [jus en ce AND NURSE WANTED. Foti ' formation apply at the kx — ‘ a a ‘g°O LET—That pleasanily-citemted resl dence on DesBrisay Lane, Head of Bill borough Street, formerly the property of F. W. Hyndman, now cccupied by Mr. Uns worth, Possession on the 2ud Jupe—Jas DesBuieay. [ma 3 f¥\O LET, with immediate possession give?. a neat, comfortable Cottage, with yard, stable and garden, situated om Richmowt Streel west, near the river, Reot modcrale, Apply to James D. Mason. ima 26 4i cod NITY HOTEL TO LET-— This Hotel 58 / finely situated, standing opposite the Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground in the The undersigned bas been appointed Agent HORACE HASZAKD, city, tiztious to the 8S cam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the accemo- dation of summer visitors to the jsland, & Co, Loudon Honse. It contains 37 reome, and being con Perms easy. Apply to Messis. Geo, Davies fap 17 < ; ‘hy The Depertmens does not bind itself to ime oe cash deposit equal to five (5) per cent, of the , ‘pee * FOR. LONDON, 6. B,, DIRECT! Erema”