“eye: ate eam eae oe: na lee Pid ttl cigs gag es —— th Vt A mas cecal a F ES ah Rn AP al ~ Nami set dh ating te tir ik IO came, ite MSD sie BS ad 4 ; 4 ' "the prize already won by them a a NR THe Daity EXAMINER. AUGUST 19, 1882. Our Brave Defenders. he er a Tur Examiner learns, with leasure, that His Excellency the Gover- or General has presented to number one wtery of P. E. I. the sum of ‘ollars. This present is an ip the shifting ordnance competition of last It will be remembered that last vear this Battery gained the highest number of points ip the competition for General’s Prize. This year. the Governor prize was for general efficiency, and was | of the value of ove hundred dellars = It happeved that our men were disqualified from receiving their due in consequence of the gun practice not being held uutil the 7th of January, the regulations stat- ing that the practice must take place before the dist of De- cember. This _ irregularity was | occasioned by the unsatisfactory state of the ice on the harbor, which did sot make until the 7th of January. The Goveruor-General pays our men a high and worthy compliment in offering this consolation prize, the chief prize having been lost through no fault of the men. | Bat ce 0 maiden machian Mited exoekeive It is nove the le-s complimentary to | article of stock for our City Council to invest that in, and as the mere hiring ef one is an item \f| not to be agreed on without serious delibera d| tion, the field was not mown this year; but James D. Irving, Esq., who at time commanded number one Battery « the Brigade, and has since been promote to command of the Brigude. This acknowledgment of the efficiency of our men ought to urge them to keep and even excell their present reputation. of our Island Home. War Correspondents. Tue rules drawn up and issued by the | military authorities for the newspaper | corre-pondents with the army comprise, among others, the following regulations : Correspondents are to be licensed by the Cowmander-in-Chief at home, they will be subject to the Mutiny Act, and will be under the supervision of a specially appointed military officer. This officer is to see that no commuuicatiou is made in eypher, or avy other language other than English, French, or German. He will stop or alter any intelligence which | he deems “dangerous to the good of the) army,” and will control the transmission of every message whether by ordivary or special means. The power to ‘alter any message” is a very responsible one, and it is to be hoped that the power will not be exercised in the suppression of the true state of affairs. —— -=2_ee ee — ————_—__——_ C. Scnr'ezer Esq., Chief Engiveer of Government Railways, accomoanied by Messrs. L. B. Archibald, J. Unsworth, and P. S. Archibald returned to town to day, after a thorough, and we under- stand a very Satisfactory examination of the Island Ro We are glad to learn, the cases of some of the officials in the mechanical and stores department, which have hitherto been very inadaquately paid,have been referred to Mr.Schrieber. | We trust they will receive his favourable | consideration, and that our Island men will receive the same measure of pecuni- ary remuneration as that bestowed on other parts of the Government lines. —- Pp = ——_ -— Tue Summerstde Joural of the 17th is too clever by half. It accuses Tue Examiner of receiving special telegrams of the 14th, which appeared in the Montreal papers of the 9th. Its criti- cisms are not of the happiest kind. The telegram in question referred to the committal of Mr. McLeod, the Journal rouch | * : | working man, aud the order which pre- fifty | addition to | | the grounds. Iu this primitive fashion the grass j}was kept down without incurring expense; | but such a method has its disadvantages. Their | — crease for cricket was torn by pawiny | hoofs. success not only does credit to themselves | with these but redounds to the honer and reputation | next season the City Council will take a little | by the hoofs of horses, to say nothin, of other onde Crenaame ace THE DAILY HXAMINER, AUGUST 19, More About the Park. Some remarks on the management ol the Park appeared in our columns, a few days ago, from the pen of a respected correspondent, The writer did vot do anything like justice to the present keeper. Mr. McQuillan is a very hard- vails io the Park is almost entirely owing to his unaided efforts. This sum- has opened two roads, oue parallel to the Brighton road—so that horses can now be driven around the Park without going outside—and the ‘other along the line back of the battery. 'These roads represent a good deal ot |work for one man. Besides, Mr. Me- ‘Quillan really exercises an oversight }over the grounds. The grove is not pow 'a place of terror to unprotected pick ‘nickers, nor do the trees there suffer }much from the new jack-knives of mis- chievous boys. The fact, too, that mid-day bathing in exposed places does not take place is owing tothe awe iv which the keeper is held by the same ielass of vagrants. While there are no 'bathing houses, and while there are parties driving along the shore, no one | should fault the firm stand taken in this imatter by Mr. McQuillan. Last summer, at the request of the Cricket Club, the grass in the tront field was cut. mer, he iu-teac, some of the city horses were tethered on ’ J Mr. McQuillan had no slight trouble equine visitors. We hope that more interest in the Park and give more substantial aid in effecting improvements Che same remarks apply to the Lawn Tennis grounds, which are often broken and indented inconveniences attending the tethering of cattle near or on grounds for games. -o The Island Wimbledon. The annual meeting of the Provincial Rifle Association, which opened on Wed- nesday, closed to-day, the Consolation Match having been fired this morning, We publish below the result of this and of the two preceding matches. By referenca to the scores it will be seen that the Governor General’s silver medal for the largest aggregate scores has been won by Sergeant bevjamin Hooper, Engineers, and the bronze medal by Lieutenant Ewen Me- Gregor, No. 3 Co , 82 Battalion : TEAM MATCH, Highest Poasible Score, 70. PTs Pte Johnson, No 1 King’s .............. 55 Lieut McGregor, No 3 Uo, 82nd Batt.... 54 Pte W Jenkins, No 2 Co, 82nd Batt.... 4) Lieut Harper, No 4 Co, 82nd Batt....... 5] Sergt B Hooper, Eng.............-..4. 49 Lieut W Scott, No 1 Co, 82nd Batt.... 46 Sapper J Coombs, Eng al ciekid oceans « 46 Lieut J Henderson, No I Co, 82nd Batt.. 44 Pte Hensley Smith, No 2 Co, 82nd Batt.. 44 Sergt Major McDougall, Eng.......... 44 Lieut R Longworth, No. 3 Co., 82nd Batt 44 Gunner Connolly, No 1 Battery........ 43 Sapper J M Davison, Eng............... 43 Pte W Rodd, No 1 Co, 82nd Batt...... 4% Gunner J Offer, ist Artillery.......... 43 Sergt A Brown, No 4 Co, S2nd Batt...... 42 Capt D Stewart, No3, 82nd Batt........ 42 PE MEIER, 4 ovina nans'a« oo bu ehh 4 41 Capt Dogherty, No 1 Co,.S82nd Batt.... 40 Pte R Jenkins, No 2 Co, 82nd Batt...... 40 Gunner R B Huestis, No | Battery...... 40 Sapper H Hooper, Eng..............-.. 40 Major Dogherty, Eng... ......620 mc ceee 39 Corp] Ma-tin. No 1 King’s.............. 39 Edd BO TE ss ih. ca ie ccs 38 Pte S Gay, No 2 Co, 82nd Batt......... 3 sergt L Younker, Nol Battery........ 37 ET ee eee 36 Lieut Crockett, No 4 Co, 82nd Batt...... 36 THIRD MATCH—BANKER’S MATCH. Highest Possible Score, 70. Pte J Crockett, No 4 Co, 82nd Batt...... 55 ED ee nn PEE 53 Canning. The canning of fruits, vegetsb'’es, fish. etc., in the Unived States is steadily be- coming a great industry. In the years 1870 and 1881 the value of the industry was as follows :— 1870. 1881. Preserved Fruits...-..& 81,735 §$ 520,277 Condensed Milk. «2. 140,099 139 460 Preserved Fish......... 844,117 = 2,803.3306 Preserved Meats....... 313,757 5,971,577 | Preserved Vegetables 37,889 4,246, Oysters. ..ccccsceeeeeeee 154,804 582,349 | Totals........ vaseen Gl 052,401 $10,091,149 -_<—<—_- + A Daring Reconnoissance. Lieutenant Swith-Dorrien, of the vincible, and Hamilton, of the Alexander, last Monday night waded across the Mab- moudieh Canal and Mariout Lake, the water being only ankle deep. They ad- vanced to a point within six hundred yards of the enemy’s line and then returned to report upon the result of their enterprise, which was as follows :-—‘‘ Lieutenant Ham- ilton and myself, after proceeding very cautiously about seventeen miles without an escort, arrived at half-past two o'clock on Tuesday morning with G00 yards oi the enemy’s cavalry camp. The night was very dark and we were unable to get details of the position. We therefore decided tv find a point which would enable us to see the camp when daylight broke. We had not moved thirty yards when the enemy's picket saw us and showed a bright hghr, which was directly avewered along thé line. We ran about a mile and entered the lake about one hundred yards. The enemy pursued us and spread themselves slong the lake, completely cutting off our retreat. Their horses seemed to be afraid to face the water in the dark. The enemy’s system of signalling with lights appeared to be excellent. Our every movement was flashed by the nearest man and answered along the line. I presume the euvemy dic not fire in order not to alarm any force we might have had near. We tied a whit handkerchief toa pole in the expectation of being captured, but afterward decided to make another attempt to escape. At four o'clock in the morning we went 100 yards further into the lake and lay down in two feet of water. The enemy, evidently losing sight of us, retired. Af a quarter to five we rose, and, having made a long detour, returned to the English camp. sansa encescinee Personai. J. Byrne, Ese, and bride, reached home Ist evening. AcpviroR GENERAL Brex, of Fredericton, is seriously ill. Sra Joan Macdonacp is reported to be in robust health. Hon. J. Brancuer, Provincial Secretary of Quebec, was yesterday elected by acclamation for Beauce. COLONEL GRay, the dismissed correspondent of the London Telegraph has been reinstated “WILL CLEAR OUT SUMMMER GOODS 1682. : WILL bire my Barouche and Sp»n, or the TO TOURISTS © SL". Victoria one-borse team Caretul Drivers. Orders lelt at my store or at A. MeNeill’s | Auction loom will be attended to Drivers will attend at any of the Hote], and arrange , 'or instructions and terms, BARGAINS. he JHE BISHOP'S DURIAG THIS MONTES, | H, COOMBS. Aug, 18—pat 3i BARGAINS. AT GREAT BARGAINS. ST. PETER'S BAY, AUGUST 23, 1882, Short binds ¢ TTT E ; of ess Gioods| Short Ends and Remnants of Dre | gS, EXCURSION AND THA wa a al « *gs8 .€ > os . *g> ir held n the 23rd A st, eo and Prints at a great sacrifice. costal sue Rettstag, ant olathe all ,at Sc Peter's Bay, im course of erection, Divine Scivice will be beld in the Church at (0.20 a.m,on which occasion Rey, Alege Will ¢iese Gut Balance of Ladics’ BURL ander McGitliveny will preach in Gelic and Gents? *tiaw Bats Very Cheap. —$ ee I mance en 8 SE mm me Tea will be served at | o'clock, P.™,, on | the b-autitul grounds of the Paroewial soak idence, and the Committee wil] leave nothing | undone on their part to make the oceasion an Lowest ]}? rliCes.: | agreeable one for the guests who may favor them with their attendance. Various (ames and recreations wil] be pro. | vided for (he amusement of the young folks, | and it is expected that @ Boat Race will be ~~ OO TRUNKS & VALISES Store open every evening until 8 o'clock. jarranyed, to be taken part in the skilled J. i. MACDONALD, | rowers of Char otvtetown, ” QUEEN STREET. | The following Train arrangements have | been made iu connection with the Tea: — | Leave Charlottetown for St Peter's at #35 } /&. m.; recurcing leave st, Peter’s (= Ober. bf ’ 15 | lot etown at 5 p.m. | Leave Sommerride for St. Peter's at 7 am. y TEAM ESAKERY returning leave St. Peters at 4.20 p.m, x s |} Leave Souris tor St. Peters at 1.50 a.m; | returning leave St. Peter's at 6 p. mh, |; Leave G-orgetown fir St Peters at 830 : : 4. m.; returning leave St. Peter's at 490 p.m. M\HE proprietor of this Establishment, owing to the increased | The rates of fares as follows = : : _ 28 - | Summerside te St. Peter's and revarn,, 98 cts, demand for his Goods, bas added new facilities to his Koneligiom ant Freetown -ovece aot ~<a Aug. 3, 1882—wkly pat 0:0 Bakery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery, | County Line, Bracalbaue, Hunter “ li , -epared . iv the ad ith od River and North Wiltshire ........ 75 cts, etc., and 1s now prepared to supply the trade with | Royaliy Junction Charlottetown, York, Georgetown, Cardigan, Pertb....., 6) cts, : , : | Baldwin's, Peake’s Pwqaid, Souris, ; ; kh d B | P} (| i B f & ! Tracattie, Redford ...........<0.. esse. OMe al 16a j ail} alt ancy Ise 5, C., | Mount Stewart, Harmony........ 00 SG ! ; : <~ - var cn ane aie | And all shorter distances at one AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, | fore. er | Exenrsion Tickets will only be eold those who purchase Tea Tickets, which will | be jor sale at all the above stations, 1000 lbs. CHOICE CONFECTIONERY) | ct peers bay, Angee Bey 0; To arrive per Steamship ‘* Miramichi,’ from Montreai. as 4 special war correspondent. Iv is said that Mr. Hallam Tennyson, #0: of the poet laureate, is engaged to be marries to a daughter of the Duke of Argyll. LigvTeNANTS Wwrrece and Cochrane, on the statf of the Reyal Military College, King. aton, have been attached during the vacation to thé Princess of Wales’ Uwn regime.t in garrison at Halifax. Sir ALExaNvER GALT is making a tour in the Northwest in order to acguire a personal knowledge of the country before returning to his duties in London where such knowledge cannot fail to prove of practical use. PRoFESSoR SpPeNcER of King’s Col ege, Windsor, N. S., has received and accepted a Professorship in the Missouri State Univer- sity. Professor Spencer is one of the most oromising geologists in the Dominion and it is t» be regretted that the U.S. should capture our best men. J. Stewart Turper, barrister, late of the firm of Foy & Tupper, eldest son of Sir Charles Tupper, of Toronto, has arrived in the city, and will enter into a law partnership with Hugh J. Macdonald, son of Sir John Macdovald, who has been in the city for several months.— Winnipeg Times. Commanper J. B. Cocutan, U.S. N., sta- | tioned at Mare Island, Cel., writes that he | was subject to the most painful attacks of | rheumatism, which totally unfitted him for | the responsible duties of his office. Eminent navai and other surgeons failed to afford the | slightest relief, until Dr. Hoyle recommended | St Jacobs Oil, which effected a complete and wonderful cure. | HOTEL ARRIVALS. | RANKIN HOUSE. | August; 17—\V H Hennigar, Halifax; James} A Reid. ‘Summerside; C H Allen and wife, New York; A Robertsen and wife, Montreal; | J Coombs, ‘Boston; Viola V Coombs, do; Al. | bert Weaver, wife and daughter, Providence, RI. I8$—Chas Minto, Moutreal; Watson Easton, Halifax; J M Hockin, Pictou; M Shaw, | Conductor Scott, C J Haley, Souris; H J | Andrews, Boston; F A Goodman and wi’e, do; J Alfred Innis, Montreal; G Brown, Ker’) Northern Railway; G W Lyon, Toronto, | REVERE HOUSE. Ang. 18th—R. M. Thoinas, Conn ; Mies} Thomas do D. E. Clarke, Orwell ; John Ross | & Wife New Glasgow ; James W. Ray & Wife Stellarton ; Benj. Bremner, City; J. M. A. Hutchings, St. John ; J. Scott Peebles, Cia- | ciniata Ohio ; E. W. James; St. John; ©. A.) Cenez, Montreal ; Aug 19—H. T. Gardiner, | Machias Me. SEASIDE HOTEL, RUSTICO BEACH. Aug. 14.—-H Tyler, Montreal; Albert Scott, | de; John Fair, do; Hamilton Brown, City ; | Miss Gertrude Brown, do; Miss Kate R Bart- lett, St. John; Miss Carmichael, Chatham. 15.—F B_ Sikell, Philadelphia; Henry de Peyster, Mrs B Clarkson, Miss de Peyster, New York. 16—Mrs Coles, Miss A Coles, Miss Coles, City; Mrs GD Longworth, do; | Mrs E W Dawson, do; Miss S E Butcher, do; | Miss Louise Tiernan. Sackville, N B. Lieut G Crockett, Ne 4 Co, 82nd Batt.. 52 saw the account of the arrest. But the! pre John Crockett, No3C»............ 49 Journal is always upside down. Ii | Lieut Alex Horne, Eng................. 48 makes the committal of McLeod come rg crea x re an x me ce o ‘ e rown, No 6, SZaGd Baté...... before his arrest. The Journal should Color Sergt M Allan, No 3 Co, 92nd Batt 47 understand that petulance 18 HOt sarcasm, | [ient W Scott, No 1 Co, 82nd Batt..... 47 and that ‘nsolence Is not invective. Peet L Younker, Ist Artillery........ 44 oi aa eicyeeiten Pte W Rodd, No 1(€o, 82nd Patt....... 44 i . “apt D Stewart, No 3 Co, 82nd Batt.... 43 Tue wet mee ie _ more than usaal Sergt A P Hobbs, Geo’town Artillery.... 43 stupid article “Killed” in its yesterday S| Lieut Ewen McGregor, No3Co.......__ 43 issue” (that’s the way the Patriot habit-| Pte 3 Gay, No 2@o, 82nd Batt........ 2 ually alludes to articles in other papers). Sapper H Hooper, Eng MOEA TGK 44d oW so 0 42 If the Patriot cau p ssess its soul in| apper S Grey, Eng....... wrtttescees 42 : + will find that the Island will Gunner W Connolly, Ist Artillery... .... 42 patience, it wi D e — Will, | Pte H Smith, No 2 (0, 82nd Batt...... 41 betore long, have a ‘‘steamer’ for the Sapper J M Davison, Eng........... pice European trade, superior in every res- CONSOLATION MATCH. pect to the “Prince Edward.” Prs. oa Sergt McNevin, No 3, 82 Batt.......... 31 Advisory Board Meeting. Pre Thompson, No 4, $2 Batt........ .. 2 ca en Oe ee Bites 44-42 25 A meeting of the Advisory Board ap- ee” aoe ets <a : pointed by the Provincial Government to ae et eo ee = make arrangements for securing a repre- Sian JA eae No re re = sentation of this Province at the Dominion | { jeut H W Davieson, No2A......... 24 Exhibition, 1882, to be held at Kingston, | Gorpl McMillan, No 1, 82 Batt......... . 23 Ontario, in September next, was held yes | Pte McKinnon, No 1 Kings. ............ 23 terday at the Law Courts Building. Pte J Berrigan, No I, 82 Batt........... 19 After considerable discussion as to the} Pte Pearson, No 3...................... 16 a of making arrangements for the nthe dine selection of live stock, the board concluded : that becsuse of the early date at which in Memoriam. the Exhibition is to open, and because of eee the great risk attending the transportation | _ George Hubbard, Esq., who was for 19 years of valuable animals to an Exhibition of Registrar of Probate in Charlottetowh, died on long distance, the Board unanimously = England, on the 2ist July last, aged 82 resolved, — ‘ Ths late Mr. Hubbard spent half of his lon~ Ist. That because of the great distance) tite in Prince Edward Island, and bad | from this Province to Kingston, Ontario friends bh H and the short time left for making the eek eee eens Loe arate oi i : Dg the | this Island from a by Captain Orlebar, | necessary preparations required, especially | and taught school, first at Georgetown, then | for a creditable exhibit of our live stock, | for many years in Charlottetown. Mr. Hub- this Board does not deem it advisable to send any live stock to the Kingston Do- minion Exhibition. 2nd. That the Secretary be instructed to Feceive entries of grain, seeds, fish, dairy products, and other articles, from persons desirous of forwarding any such’pr ducts or articles for competition at the Kingston Exhibition, =? entries to be made at the 's office, on or before Monday, th 4th day of September next. dims 4. MeNaiut, Aug. 19, 1882. Secttary’ , bard taught three Sabbath Schools in the | country, some miles apart from each other; | and rain and snow, summer and winter, found | him at his School till he turned his three | | score years and ten. Mr. Hubbard had manv | natural and acquired ta'ents and endeared | himself toa large circle of friends He left | the Island ia June, 1881, to spend hin last | days in his native home, and had taken up| hia aboce with a niece in Reading. He went on @ Visit to see a friend in Heathside, Green- | wich, some 40 miles distant, when he took ill | }aud died of syncope. Mrs. Hubbard has the | sympathy of her many friends on thi | Sinclair, i’ P P, Springfield; Richard Bur- is Island. | E. } ROCKLIN HOUSE. | August 18—A McPhail, Buctouche, N B; James S Fraser, do; Edward Haynes; du; James J Gay and wife, Pownal; James Luird, | New Glasgow; Albert Laird, do; Miss Mur. | ray, Bed-que; J Ramsay, Port Hil’; Peter | dett, Dundas; James Dunwodie, RK dzer’s Hull, NS; William Duawodie, do; James Me- Kie and wif+, Boston, Mass, Miss Dingwell, dc; Capt Bourke, Georgetown; Edward Grant an! wife, Stellarton, N *; John Stewart, New | Glasgow, N&; Donald W Palmer, Vietoria; William Simpson, Cavendish. DIED. In Halifax, on the 14th instant, in the —th year of her age, after a lingering illness, Mary, relict of the late John Somers, a native of P. ' Is and, :O: Boy, about 15 years of age, whe cat | . write a good bantt, Apply in applicants he Northern Fire Insurance Company of London and Aberdeen.) ""°°"™"\ Exeesecctic, snug if Yes=—>_— Orders by mail promp!!y executed. J QUIRK, Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Islaud_ May 4, 1882 Al JUST ARRIVED, — Queen St., Aug 17. ’82. ! - ee = = : i ® C ce |Gouvext of the Gong egat.on tt ING, FIKE AND Lif Notre Dane 3 INSURANCE! SOURIS, P. E. Ie | CITUDIES will be resumed in this instite) The Great Western Marine Insurance Company of New York. | f upils may eater as boar iurs on very ASSETS Ist JANUARY, IS82, - - ate terme, August l7th, 1882. ea eth. : WSRSES WANTED. \ R TABOR will be at the Osborne Hout | from the 22nd to the 26th, and will bay 20 d-aft and carriage horses weighing 105) to 1300, $939,523.92. Hulls, Cargoes aod Freights insured at lowest rates. Certificates issued here payable in England, on the Continent of Europe, or New York. ‘0: i. Ch’town, Aug, !7, 1882, a The Fire Insurance Association (Limited) of London, Rng.) 48'S. LOST. FOUND. &@ nei ——— “OR SALE - Two g 04 you g Milch Ayrshire breed, calveg lately, milkers, Apply to kK. B. Stewart, jr., Sta Gariney, an 19 2i, wkiy® ae \ TANT:D, for #7 olfice, an metgelt CAPITAL, $5,000,600. Every description of Property covered at lowest rates. by the undersigned. Policies is aed | py snren, by the first of Sept, a Nome weit. Must be well recommended, AP ply to Mrs Gray, Inkerman House, aal8® \\ ANIED To | XCHANGE, « Singlefr” a Double, or Vis-a-vis Wagon.—@” au 163 CAPITAL, $15,000,608, Every description of Property covered at the lowest rates. 0:0 The North American Life Insurance Company, HEAD OFFICE - TOKONTS, _ Issues Policies on the Tontine system. Also ordinary Life and Induse trial Plans, Cooms:, FP 0 SELL OR TRADE FOR A HORSE,! | k Pediar's Wagon, 1 very Light BH Wagon,? . ulkey. | American Driving very light.—H, Coomns. au Be W ANTED, Bricklayers to work on @® Moncion Cotton Mil, Apply oB.& Dory, Moncton, NB. au 188 a \ ) ANTED, a middle aged capable pe svi #8 Housekeeper in a emall es Apply by letter Box 43, Post Office, or pe sonaily at the office of this paper. a0 te y The London and Lancashire Life Assurance Company, All rates lower than the majority of Offices. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Charlottetown, April 10 1882—eod pat —ntianneos EG an on the i4th inst.,a tack Pocket Book, The finder will be rewarded Uf leaving the same at Mr, D. J. Richard, Sydney Street, near the Methodist Church, @ ies the Examiner cffice. jsa AGENT. ae = . sso — —_ Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory — —O0 DORSEY, GOFF & CO., Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Our Own Make and Imported. —_—0(—-— > SPRING IMPORTATIONS ALREADY RECEIVED BY “NORTHERN LICHT.” Onr own Factcry make are becomin & celebrated tor good style and qnalit Ww for cash onl - i ' ; ak ead ah pr and the:efore we can sell cheap, New York Rubber Boots (Crack Proot To Swormaxgeni—We sell French Calf Uppers for $1.75 per pair. Boot Polish Button oe. weeny Laces, Water-proot Dressing, Buttovs and Fasteners always kept "ae OARDERS can be accommodated in two Bedrooms, Ro ms large, airy, ventilated. Situation the best in Apply at the Examiver ollice. rEPN\HE SUB*CRIBERS have abont ne ‘f the Bank of P. FE. Island Note hacd for sale, HAMILTON &85 “Shediac, N. B, 9th Ang., }882, ANikKD—A Girl to do genera! a W work in a small family. Must be a recommended, Good wages to the dy ti- son aay Ay Anten- 4 good Parlor Msid, te Lodge. quire at Admiral Baytield’s, HERRING! 800 Barrels Prime, Larye and he T. J. FARQUHARSOR * i an (PI ia fae nts oie _ - OE wasn tailing tai ¢ Saal Soe AS REN the « CL AG MPN PP i