we { Y |

9 a

LY EXAMINER.

DA

TAB |

AUGUST 26, 1891. The Students’ Cemplaiut.

and for

reason holidays

Ir complained, with with force, that the the students of Prince of Wales Cullege began too early and ended too svon. To close the college in May, while the weather was yet cool, and to openjit again in August, with the thermometer at eighty-tive, does not seem to be creditable to the good sense of the powers that be. The complaint is all the more reasonable from the fact that the college building is much tvo small to afford the professors and pupils sufficient breathing space. Fancy fifty, or,sixty. or seventy persons, packed like herrings in « box and studying in one of the rooms of the college in such weather as has lately been experienced! We learn that the regulation of the Board of Education under which the untimely closing and open- ing takes place, was established on the plea that the closing examinations ought to be held soon enough to enable the pupils who qualify themselves for license to teach to obtain employment through- ought the Province at the beginning of the common schools year, viz., the first July. This seems to be a passable reason for the early closing. But why not grant a lunger vacation, and so avoid the dog days! It is not to be presumed that many of the students will suffer permanent injury asa resulc of over-stuiy in these days—though ambitious youths are apt to act fvol ishly. The time which they spend at college while the weather is so hot will be merely lost by the large majority; while those few who strive to make progress in their studies must do so at an extravagant and unwise expanse of nervous energy. The present Board of Education is, of course, blameless in the matter; unless, indeed, they might have interfered authorize an extension of the holidays beyond the term prescribed by the regu- lations. It seems to us that some little

liberty of action as to the opening of the first session in the college year might be left to the discretion of the experienced and judicious Principal of the College.

The Civil Service.

is

to

Tue Premier has given notice, in the speech of which we publish a report, that the Government propose to thorough reform in the civil service of Canada and to establish it upon ‘business principles.”” The necessity and importance of such a reform has lately been made evi- dent; and the means to be adopted seem t» be the best that could be suggested under the circumstances. We, and probably all supporters of the Government party, would be well content if the reform were to be made by a committee of the Cabinet or bp the Finance Minister, or by some other able and discreet member of the Admini- stration. But Her Majesty’s Opposition would at once—and not without reason— raise an outcry against such a course as this, on the ground that the civil service, manipulated by the Government, would be @ political machine in the hands of the Lib- eral-Conservatives. Therefore, the ap- pointment of a Royal Commission—as pro- posed by the Government—sesms to be right and fair. If non-partisan, experienc- ed and judicious men be called te the Cum- mission, a true reform will probably be ef- fected and the Opposition will have no good ground for complaint. The idea of having a permanent officer, charged with the duty of supervising the civil service and enforcing rigidly all the regulations established in the public interest, will, we have no doubt, commend itself to the good sense of the country. |

Hon. Mr. Abbott and his colleagues are

to be commended for their prompt and reasonable action in this regard.

—L’Electeur, Mr. Pacaud’s paper, of which, as it is well known, Messrs. Laurier and Mercier are the principal proprietors, has at last risen to explain the $100,000. lt justifies the act, and advances the novel contention that the money stolen belonged to Armstrong, and was not therefore the money of the province. As if, says the Halifax Evening Mail, Armstrong has not sworn that he was willing to take $75,000 for his claim, and was giver $175,000 only in order that he might hand over $100,000 to Pacaud, which he did the very moment he received the cheques! L’Electeur fur- ther explains that ,000 of the stolen money went to retire notes made to raise funds with which to promote election peti- tions. This is an interesting fact which should not be lost sight ef in the pending election trials. The grits, it appears, were so determined to ‘put down bribery and corruption,” that they actually stole the money to make the necessary deposits ! The pirit of John Madiver is thus shown to be atill with them.

make a

.

°° <> +o oo —Montreal Gazette : “The government’s majority on Mr. Awyot’s Bancroft motion was 17. The session has been prolonged to an unusually late period of the year, and it is impossible for all the members of pariia- ment to qe in attendance all the time. On Thursday night there happened to ba more Conservatives than Liberals absent. The Liberal chiefs probably knew this, when they broke the rules of courtesy with Mr. Aniyot's snap resolution. Tae Government majority was 17. Not a single Govern- ment man went over tothe Liberalegy a siugle Government member has intimated his intention of doing so or his contempla- tion of any such idea. Yet the Liberal press is as pleased over what it calls the Government's ‘treducad majority” as is a baby with its first toy balluon. ‘Aad there re some who seem to think such peanut vlities have meaning,

THE

EXAMINER, -

DAILY

Notes and Comments.

—It is stated, says the Empire’s Ottawa correspondent, that three grit members of the House of Commons are to be im- peached, and when their trial takes place revelations are promised that will not be the least interesting of the session. They are all (Juebeccers.

-——fhe Monetory Times remarks that ‘‘apparently the Quebec Government fought the Dominion in the elections with the subsidy received from it. And what was so used was stolen from an appropria- tion set apart for another purpose.

—So far Count Mercier’s answer to the revelations at Ottawa, pointing to him as the beneficiary of Pacaud’s th eving, is a profound silence. The Montreal Gazette remarks that Mercier is not the man to be moved by the discovery of one job more or less against the credit of his administraticn. {t is an administration of jobs.

—A writer in Bradstreets estimatcs that the wheat crop of Europe will come short by 320,000,000 bushels of supp'ying the home demand. The estimated supplies available for export from other countries, including India, Australia, South America and North America (190,000,000), make a total of 288,000,000 bushels. This leaves a considerable deficiency fur the world.

—Dr. Selwyn, director of the geological survey, has returned from the Rockies and reports that there is no doubt of the exist- ence of petroleum in Crow's Nest and the Kootenay districts. Ue has not yet an- alyzed the samples he collected, but from a general teat he believes them to be excel- jent. As to the quantity and value of the discovery from # mercantile point of view he is yet unable to speak.

—The Salisbury administration was defi-

nitely constituted August, 3, 1886. It isa noteworthy fact that in the five years of this administration the only changes have been the retirement of Lord Randolph Churchill, and a legal appointment by which Sir Charles Pearson succeeded Lord Stornmeuth Darling as Solicitor General for Scotland. This is said to be unparallel- ed in parliamentary anuals. It has given no opportunity for the promotion of sup- porters of the Government in the House of Commons. —Le Courier du Canada says: *'The country will soon be confronted with an- other scandal with the Mercier goverument as its hero. It is not $100,000, but $300,- 000, which is involved this time. ‘This, as the Halifax Herald remarks, is doubtless the $300,000 which Mr. Mercier banked in Montreal just before the last Dominion general election and with which he boasted he would defeat the Dominion government. If that sum is to be investi- gated it is time fer certain Nova Scotia boodlers to gu into hiding. Ten thousand dollars of that fund came duwn into this province in one lump sum, by means that are known. Probably a good deal more of it came in other ways. This with the $21,- 000 Boston money, dispensed by a certain Lower Water Street firm made up the prin- cipal part of the grit boodle used in this last February and March.”

—The Toronto Globe says the net federal debt is now $240,000,000, or three times larger per head than that of the United States. To this misstatement the Canadian Manufacturer replies ;

Included in the Federal debt of Canada are all the syumg that the Dominion have appropriated in building the Canadian Pacific, the Intercolonia] and other rsail- ways, in building and enlarging our canals, in erecting public buildings, ete. The money expended in creating this debt has placed Canada ina position of prosperity which she would never have otherwise attained; and it is because cur debt, thus originated, is three times larger per capita than the per capita debt of the United States, the Globe is constantly holding up Canada in as unfavorable a light as possible. If the cost of American railways were added to the federal debt of the United States, as it is in Canada, the per capita burden of it would be enormous. Accord- ing to Poor’s Manuel the total share capital and indebtedness of the railways in the United States amounts to the enormous sum of $10,122,635,900.

News Notes. It appears that over 300,000, baths were taken in the public houses in Boston dur- ing July.

Hearts isthe favorite games at the sum- mer resorts this year. The games is played with cards —sometimes.

Count von Moltke’s memoirs of the war of 1870 have appeared in the London Times to the extent of five columns.

The apple crop in Prince Edward county, Ontario, 1s abundant, and it is estimated

that 25C,000 barrels will be marketed this year.

They have just struck an oil well in Ohio that yields 40,000 barrels a day. It is a wonderful spouter, and is Ohivesque in this respect.

A great many people are like car horses. These animals snap and bite at the tow horse when he is helping them up a hill or around a sharp curve,

A women fell overboard in Japan waters and was eaten by a shark. For three years her husband has done nothing but hunt sharks, and up to date has landed about 300 of them and is still fishing.

Au army of locusts that took five days in passing and was ten miles wide, recently Swept over the Punjab in India. The crops were ready to harvest, however, and were saved before the locusts reached them. Professor Robertson is out in British Columbia giving tie farmers there some good pointers on dairying, ete. He reports that he found in the Okanagan Valley there heavy crops of grain, barley, wheat and Oats,

The Grand Duchess Xenia (elder daugh- ter of the Czar), whose expected betrothal = pies heey Alexander Michaelo- vitch is announced, is to have a dowry o $500,000, and her father is also to Seas eighty square miles of corn lands in the province of Kherson. This kind of a brida} present does’t go against the grain.

The “ritish Bank of Australia has fallen with liabilities of about $4,000,000, one- half of it owing in England. Some of the Australian banks have been in the habit of offering a heavy rate of interest for deposits in England, and part of this indebtedness may be in that form. If se, & check will

© given to the practice of depositing

British money in Australian banks, though

‘NOT

inosine

Questions of Lecal

ive

Enterest.

[ SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE EXAMINER In rep'y to Mr. Porry last week, Sir John Thompson stated that the following amounts had been expended on P. E. L. piers, wharves and breakwaters, iu the year ending 3ist December, 1390 : Pier at Annandale. weer eres eee $ :

5 21

© §§ Bay View. .ccccccceseces 17 85 ng “eee. ; . k odedla besa 44 1,041 84 - - Chapel FONE sc cec0eb% ee 433 83 8 Oe -Feihiks coéscars 63 00 ‘© * Georgetown. cecseeseses: 200 OO 6 * RE Giicccseicsaces>. 2 Breakwater at Malpeque..... i eee * ** New London..... 1,240 28 Pier at Montague, Steven’s Point 199 %6 “© ** North Cardigan...see-.-- 46 63 a " North eS Ree ese 637 81 0 Rn ie csncwaaes See S - EL ; os 00cce lester ve 99 95 ote OPM NE me at: 00 5k 5 ddccdeuhe 12 50 * “8c, Mary's Bay. cccccecse MOS 0 WME acts Bee WM dc doee ke benenis ee dicape $7,934 56

In reply to Mr. Perry, who asked for in- formation regarding the change of pvst- masters in Summerside, Mr. Haggart said

moval of Mr. Green is dated August 5th,

count of culpable neglect of duty in con- nection with the mislaying and detention in his office of a letter posted by Mr. F,. H. Arnaud, at Charlottetown, on the 26ch February, 1891, addressed to Merchants

management of the post office being also’!

very vnsatisfactory; (5) the person who has |

Richard Huut; (4) the nomination was made on Augusc 5ch, 1891; (5) the transfer | of the post office to the charge of Mr. Hunt! has not yet been reported; (6) the salary at present attached tu the Summerside office is $1,100 a year, with an indemnity of $89 for forward duty. This is the salary which the late postmaster had, and which the in- coming postmaster will have until the next revision Of salaries takes place, when it may be either maintained, increased or diminished, according to the figures before the depirtment; (7) the department is not aware how many assistants are now in the office; the postmaster appoints and pays his own assistants. (8) The late postmaster employed one assistant only, his son Fred Green. (9) The department

BS FROM OTTAWA.

OUR OYSTER FISHERY

| Sy

(1) The departmental order for the re-|

1891; (2) Mr. Green was dismissed on ac-, ! Bank of Halifax, Summerside; bis general |

been nominated forthe postmastershipis Mr. |

- WEDNE

ccnancaatinatnadatnat ett

SDAY,

AUGUST 26, 1891.

— oo SS = Personal. rt W Ldedbet Pp y poc

Dr. McNeil! of Stanley Bridge is in ods A. e. town to-day. : ae sal ipa?

Postmaster General Raikes of Great To see our New Watches before a “oormea Moncton died suddenly of send money away in answer to the gag ant the

ie M ys advertisements. l gvifor

apc plexy on Monday last.

It is stated that Mr. Benjamin Balderson, cen of this city, is to be Auditor forthe Provin- ia 7 | cial 44>-vernment. ; e ‘his | | P. Pope, Keq, Assistant Reciver General and Menager of the Savings Bank, has been = granted leave of absence. Mr. Foley hos s 4 - bern appointed acting A. R. G, and Manager T'o g >t, your liyes tested by the a of the Savings Bunk till he returns, butinge from pedlars 0 us be Quee | The following were the arrivals at the Jing J ars. ur Hotel Davies yesterday: J B LeBlanc, St bought right and you can rely You | John; Jas Taylor, Montreal; E F Abell, on they ane ved wife and four children, Baltimore; A O yon Hastings, Montreal; J T Douglass, ae ; ‘ire? Jos Shatrick, Lawrences C W_ Shattick, i () : Worcester; J Huil Browning and wife, s a 5 as

N Y; Mr H Hayes, Boston; Jas McDonald and wife, Souris; H B Muller, Miss L Miller, Charleston, Mass; Miss Willard, G B Willard, Waltham; B (Juinnan, Halifax; Wm C D MePhee and son, Rustico and Denver; E G Uiggins, Montreal; Jas Web ster, Shediac. The arrivals at the Osborne Houre yes- terday were’ DA Sutherland, Clifton; J Demen, St Citherines, Out; Benj Bremner, ei'y; 11 J Massey, S’side; D McD nald, Vernon River Bridge; Lzzie Macrae, ;A Macrae, Pownal; F K Brown, Boston; ‘J J McKenne, Miss McKenna, North dney; Frank Murphy and wife Mon- tague; A F Larkin, Tignish; Albert Palmer, M P P, Queen’s Co. N B; Daniel Guna, :Mrs D Gunn, Master J A Gunn, Truro; G B Willard, Waltham, Mass.;H D Badgely, Boston.

LETTERS TC THE EDITOR,

Fast Steamers.

Srr, — Referring to the arrival of the new steainer Premier in THE Examiner of yes- terday, it is stated that **she made the run from Summerside to Charlottetown on Sat- urday evening in four hours and three minutes.” The new steamer Northumber- land also left Summerside the same even- ing for Charlottown, one hour later than the Premier and arrived half an hourahead of her.

How many hours and minutes was the Northumberland making the run /

PASSENGER.

-— - DIED.

At the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Samuel Wood, Vernon River, Prudence, relict of the late Samuel Drake, Esq., in the 90th year of her age.

(Funeral to-morrow (Thursday) at 2 o'clock, p- m., to Pownal.

has

uo 6knowledge as to the salaries allowed or to be allowed to the assistants in the oflice. (10) The present postmaster is not a civil servant within the meaning of the Civil Service

Act, or the Superanuation Act. (11) This (referring to No. 10) did not take place. (12) Mr. Green does not receive, and can-

Br. Henderson’s Insurance Paid.

[cory. ] CLype River, P. E. L., Aug. 24, 1891.

The “> snfacturers’ Life Insurance Company, Toronto, Ostario.

not receive, a retiring allowance. (13) Mr. Richard Huat did not apply for the oftive. (14) The only application made for | the office was from Mr, Fred. Green.

In answer to Mr. Davies, Mr. Tupper said that the services of the fishery wardens | in P, E. I, have been dispensed with, and | special guardians will bs employed when required, as is dune in other fishery districts in Canada,

In answer to Mr. Perry, Sir John Thompson said that the work at Mimi- negash breakwater is not going on, no contract having been entered into, as Mr. Alexander MacDonald, the lowest tenderer, refused to sign the contract. New tenders have not been called for, as the season is not a proper one for procuring timber.

Mr. Perry having procured return of the correspondence relating to the dismissal of Muttart and Saunders from the PE L Railway, complained that no, reasons were given why the men were dismissed —no letter, telegram, or report on which the dismissal was. based. Mr. Bowell, having enquired at the department, was informed by the Chief Engineer that he had been ordered by the late Minister, Sir John Macdonald, to dismiss them, and that he was not acquainted with any reasons fur the dismissal.

Thursday last, Mr. Davies said -

1 asked a question the other day with respect to the intention of the Governnjent in regard to leasing all or any of the oyster beds of Prince Edward Island, and ~ the hon, Minister of Marine and Fisheries told me that it was not proposed to lease beds now fished by the public; and he was kind enough to send me a list of the *pplications for leases and the locations for which licenses are to be granted. One of these applications is for Summerside harbor, another for York River, and another for the sea and all the rivers. I want to point out to the hon, gentleman that unless very careful surveys are made respecting the localities, he will be very apt, if he grants these applications, not only to give up the newer beds, but the old beds as well. This is a matter which has created a great deal of agitation between those who are seekidg for these licenses and a large class of men who make a living b oyster fishing. No doubt the object of at gentlemen is a laudable one. ~ No doubt. some of them desire to lease oyster beds for the bona fide purpose of cultivating good oysters, and that is. an object it would be well for the department to promote; but at the same time public interest requires that these large public beds which are fished b the people at large, should not be sacrificed to any desire on the part of gentlemen to promote what they call oyster culture Their object, though a geod one, must not be allowed to interfere with the rights of the public, and I invite the hon. gentleman ro tell ~ public that he will take care, hetliea any ivases are given, that accur

will be made aud the existing delibtesae

To which Mr. Tupper replied :

I agree with what the hoa. gentleman ha said. The department ig proceeding on the principle of not granting licenses in the c ; fisheries where the beds are worked by the fishermen as a whole, and that Siecians for the great delay with iene

reference to thes we . ‘ * . ese applications, which are applicable to a very large extent of territory, Care ig taken to ascertain exactly the condition of the district we:

and the proposed beds, su that we taking away fr m the fishe of liviihood. | may add that our polfey witk regard to the public fisheries, is that in wie where we have practically the mnanilenmies support of the fishermen, we take charge of the lishery and restock the beds, still keepi ng them as public fisheries and making tepals fhons afterwards. That is only done, Sei

may avoid rmen there source

it may not altogether vease,

are desire of the fishermen of the

D,

pp ge tte ns,

¢

THE RE-OPEXI

Gentlemen, —In acknowledging payment im full of my claim of TWO THOUSAND DOL. LARS insurance on the life of my late hus- band—Doctor Kenneth Henderson—I desire to thank you for the prompt manner of sget- tlement. Owing to discrepancy of four years in the statement of age, and other matters, J was impressed with doubts as to payment of claim. Iam most thankful te you, and Mr. J. B. Paton, your general agent, for the generous spirit manifested, and trust that you may contiuus to meet with the same generous Support from the people of Prince Edward Island as you have hitherto received, and not only here but in all parts of Canada,

ours very truly,

ANNIE C, HENDERSON. August 25, 1891—lw dy&w

CARD OF THANKS,

'¥ HE South End Boating and Ath'etic Ciub J most respectfully wish to return their sincere thanks to Messrs, Lord, Prowse, King Patton and Hickey for acting as judges; to Capt James King, of Silsby Hose Company}; to Capt. John Wonnacott, af Rollo Hae Sew’ pany ; to Capt. J. B. Dawson, of the Salve’. Corps ; to Capt. William Hearta, of the P + and Ladder Company, and tothe firey Bee general for courtesies extended ; to y “C. * Strickland, for allowing his trottiy a lion Elmo to give an exhibition of sp, ;. ia braith's Band ; to the publie iv, ea om to all who in any way, direc y or adiceatly

assisted in making their : day last such a sy Per cuament of Mon-

JAMES 4. HUGHES,

Secretary, ee

Newfoundland.

aug26

“ae 7S.

t o5%, ae, a “2 : owe: oe : HE S.S. “BON VISTA,” for St. John’s, New-

foundland, wit) be due Y > will | > at Charlotrer: MONDAY MORNING, the Slst i te wit Carry Cattle and Sheep on deck. ae = For Freight or Passage uppiy to

PEAKE BROS, & CO.. Axents.

aug 26~3i

re.

. ~

LEO} NG THE CITY SCHOOLS.

"EXHE CITY SCHOOLS will the Midsummer Holidays,

ON MONDAY NEXT, AUGUST dist, At Nine o'clock

re-open: after

>» a, ™m,

3 oe GEO, EF. ROBINSON, aug?6—2i (w f) Secy. Schooh Board.

a que

Salt! Salt!

ce

7 AR Island, about the

a cargo of Salt, crushed a able for packing

middle of Oct ober, oad uncrushed meat and fish,

PEAKE 13ROs. Ch'town, Aug. 26, 1891~2aw

Charlottetown, Aug.

26, 1891—2aw & wky

—

~ aa iss ‘ ays PoL Ove 4 ———_—_AND—_—_—. Go day Tu ownpt x oomnm Islan po . } . alen| At the Lowest Possible Prigee, at i —-30! (x) — TX hire. , , : , : . or al HASZARD & MOORRI * 3 E 162 QUEEN SQUARE, Fi elec Charlottetown, Aug. 26, 1891—dy w fs : — = : ee a ks e and City of Charlottetow2 ‘Opening Races} = wetciatiianesisdiii ‘ Su ——AT—. i ‘6 TENDERS. | couse | * sthege: ‘SOURIS CaiViNG PAE = SEALED TENDERS will be received at} ln } 9 ln 5 peas a until a of Ce 4 . *; » the +O seer aT an 7 ot Raker amet acsornea fo etc of he DOUUPGRY, Dept, tl, IMF seen at this office. } cineca " The s of two good and sufficient securi-| : ties mast accompany each Tender. (OOO LN PRIZEIE + The hee er do not pote themselves to! —_—- 2 accept th: highest or : ‘ender. : ; a : Ae ae ‘National Trotting Ascooiation Maly § = H. MN. DAVISON, | NHEAP RATLWAY PARBS:<Be - City Clerk. oC Churtetvebeahaeaal return, 85 cet, City Hall, Aug. 26, I891—eod land all intermediate stations in prep —-} Speciul Train arriving at Souris at Woddak . Git f Gi 7 tt i | (loca!) ; returning, leav s Souris at §p m. fi j y 0 arid p OW, | Jat. Green Reco. .<sssseten . ++ Purge SR b cnnatinhnatiniinadie | 2ad. Three Minute Cilass.,..... « We } | aed 245 Class. ..... seas “ Aw TENDERS FOR COAL. In addition to the above, a purse of $100 —— | offered a class making a record of 235, h |

. : ' thi: race three to enter and two to start, EALED TENDERS will be received at| Lu the first, second and third races, five the office of the City Clerk un sit noon! enter and three to start. of MONDAY » the 14th of September next,| Purses to be divided :—60, 30 and ip for supp'ving and placing in the vaults of the ‘cent. for first, second and third respectivdly, City Hall and Market Bouse, as directed, except fourth race, which will be 65 aut ®

80 Tons Aco.dia Round Coal, Pe ntra

Entrance fee payable as follows:-5 pt cent. with nomination, and 5 per cent said Coal to be of the best quality of this

.evening before the races, All entries to close September 25°).

year's miniyg, to be weighed on. the City : $0 >on Se 2 and all the Seales ap”, delivered on or before the ist of Refreshment Saloons

ments usual at public gatherings will be pr vided, :

To make this the best day's eport of te season we want everybody to atte

October next. The Ton to consist ef 2,000}

ne Council do not bind thersselves to

¥ a

i

1@n Tuesday, September Ast.

4

; f q |

4

|S, PETER'S BOYS’ SCHOOL’

‘uccept the lowest or any Tender, by order H. M. DAVISGN, City Clerk. City Hall, Aug. 26, 189) ~eod

_~

Xcursion to Crapaud |

| Where N place of the advertised trips, the Steamer’ can HEATH ER BELUE will leave Steam Navigation Co’s. Wharf on SATURDAY, the | you

Admission to Grounds, 25 cents.

POD? \s. | GEO, B. McK ACHERN,

Souris, August 21, 180. ae

QUESTION. | ANSWER,

—_—_—

At the Diamond Bookstore,

29th August, inst., at 8 o’clock, a m., for | r

Crapaud, Returning, will leave Crapaud at | buy Queea

2 o'clock, p. m. the you {etarn Tickets, 60 cents. be t always Parties going will have an opportunity to | dest the

eae races - be held that day at the | and find

vrapaud Driving Park.

a cheapest prea Patties Scheol Barga

Agent. Charlottetown, Aug. 24, I89i—dy 4i

to he foun city? | PB, Islami

THEO. L.| CHAPPELLE

Aug 21, 189! ai cod - Lee

HULLSBOROUGH HOU

KENT STREET, CHTOW™ Near Corner Kent and Prins® Street

f- 1 ’ermanent and Transient Boa

ers accommodated at ree sonable rates. —

Books in the

——WILL Ri-OPEN—~—

_

( tharlottetown,

eee ee

YOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO

REV. JAMES SIMPSON,

HEAD MASTER. } =auglS—eod

_ The Girls’ School September 7th.

will open on MONDAY

ena

TO LET.

: 6 ‘| ‘IIS HOUSE is within easy 7 ' iB : Ora ce, ete., and will be icant » een PHE BRITISH WAREHOUSE | Sto ihe: and others who deste to

errr eierel es ‘all y located. NOW UNDERGOING REPAIRS, well y 0

SETUATED OY QUEEN STREET,

urs. LEDWELE

ang (19—dy & wky tt

RIVE per brigt. Zenith from Lurk’s$

OPPOSITE THE yw aRHET,

ad one of the best Business Stands in the Gity. Any person requiring same and apply-

once can have the interior fitted up to eir business. Possession given first of

I }

i oN — ae 1LOST-

0G, color

‘eid

@, tENCH POODLE I

cree Apply to : @ ne ear tipped = yee sh THOMAS w, “cward given to the finder. ARPY aug] —eod ti DODD. | reward | a aa