ARG ES

QE —— — ere H - : > ot THE DAILY EXAMINER. . . . ° ¥ SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 ] 892. _ “y ere aa - 4 i N ER. Personal. The Royal Sovereign. The Canadian Fisheries. atiansin tae oainin eA LEON VW. W ASHBURN’S

AUGUST 13, 1892.

Canadian Competition. Ix the notable success of the Cat adian Pacific Railway, the prospective settlement of the Canadian North-west by millions of intelligent producers, and the possibility of a preferential trade policy on behalf of the British Empire under which Canada will possess an advantage in the British markets, there are causes for the fear that Canadian competition will, in the near fucure, be het and strong for producers in the States. This point is brought out strongly by Mr. James Taylor, who has for twenty-one years past been the Consul of the United States at Winnipeg, aad who has made a special study of the Canadian

North-west. Mr. Taylor says :—

The gore goo included between longitudes 100 and 170 West of Greenwich, and latitude 50 degrees to 70 ddgree is icentic- ai in climate and as rich in resources as an equal area in Europe, included between the samme mecidians of latitude and extending 60 degrees east and 10 degrees west of Green- wich. The European parallelogram includes England, Ireland, Scotland, Denmark, ee way, Sweden, Belgium, Holland and most © Germany and Russia in Europe, and is repre- sented by the cities of London, Liverpool, Dublia, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Copenhagen, Stockholm, Berlia, St. Petersburg, Moscow, Nijaei-Novgorod and Archangel. Over all the territory included in the North American parallelogram, the opening of spring occurs at the same time almost to aday. It is known by the test of experiment that wheat can be grown as far north as latitude 69, and ly far the finest wheat which I have ever seen came from Fort Vermillion on Peace River in latitude 59, longitude 116 W heat, barley, oats, peas, all the grains and vegetables, are successfully raised at the Mission Stations throughout this region, and the farmers of Manitoba have had greater average crops per acre for many years past than the American farmers in Minnesota and Dakota.

‘*The causes for this remarkable extension north-west of cereal production are : first, the continually decreasing altitude, the influence of the warm wind of the Pacific blowing through the low mountain passes of the north, and the fact that the long summer days of higher latitudes give a vast deal more of san- shine during the growing season than is in the case further south, while the cold winters pre- vent the development of insect pests which are so injurious in milder climates. The causes ate certainly sufficient to explain the fact so well demonstrated by experience, that ail grains are produced in the highest quality and the greatest quantity per acre near the northermost limit at which they will grow.

*gWithin five years from the present time at the present rate of progress, and within three years if the work is hastened a little, there will be a clear channel for vessels drawing 14 feet of water through Canedian territory, all the way from Lake Superior to the sea. Six feet of water in the Erie Canal and two transfers of freight can no more compete with 14 feet of water through the Canadian canals and no transfer, than a wheelbarrow can compete with an express train. The canal boat carrying two hundred tons, drawn by mules at the rate of four miles per hour, can by no poasibility compete with the steamships carrying two thousand tons, propelled by steam at the rate of fourteen miles per hour. And while the United States farmer has held his own fairly well against the semi-civilized wheat growers of India, I do not see how he can hope to win in competition with men of the same race, just as intelligent, with a climate no more rigor- ous, with a soil as least as fertile, and with transportation facilities immeasurably supe rior. The great plains of the Canadian North- west are unsettled now, but when once the conditions of soil and climate which there ex- ist are supplemented by facilities for transpor- tation not surpassed, if equalled by those of any other region, I believe the Canadian Northwest wiil settle up with a race of hardy, intelligent and prosperous people, and will become the granary of the world. He who can most eheaply reach the markets of the world can control the markets ot the world.”

There is encouragement for Canadians in these words of the United States Consul. Another American authority, looking a the same conditions, declared that ‘* th® day is near at hand when American farmers must meet such competition as they never met before, and such as few of them have

ever dreamed of.” ~+O+e-

“A Marked Impression.”

Mx. Erastus Wriman has issued a report on the Congress of the Chambers of Com- merce of the British Empire. He says: ‘That which seemed to be the most marked impression reflected from the assemblage and its proceedings was the intense loyalty to Great Britain.” ‘* This sentiment, he adds, *‘found expression on almost every vecasion, and it was a testimony not only to the liberality of British institutions, but to thesagacityandskill with which government had been administered, that throughout coun- tries so numerous and areas so broad, with interests so divergent and a population so enormous, there was no sentiment reflected except that of an affectionate veneration for the governing power, Throughout the proceedings this was the paramount feature of the occasion, and so far as it could be exhibited, the ties of affection which bind colonies and dependencies alike are strong and apparent from every land. That this should be so was a remarkable circum- stance, when, as one of the resolutions stated, the British Empire covered no less than one-eighth of the habitable globe, containing a population of 350 million souls.”

The next strongest impression made upon Mr. Wiman was ‘‘ the need or urgency for a trade readjustment !

Convention.—The Railway Men's Chris- tian Convention opens in Richmond, N. 3., on Saturday, August 27th, at 10 a.m. Meet- ings on Sunday at 9.30 a.m,4p. m, and mass temperance meeting at 8 p.m. Fare- well meeting Monday night. The convention will be conducted by Evangelist Meikle, as- sisted by Rev J A Rogers, Rev J F Dustan, Rev W Hall, and Conductor Joe McKay All railway men and thei: wives will be welcomed and provided with homes. For further in. formation address C. Upham, Local Secretary, Richmond, Ng 8.

The Dake of York (Prince George of Wales) is the only member of the Royal Family who can dance a genuine sailor's hornpipe. T he steps he learnt while a young cadet, and it is told how that often he and his brother, the late Duke of Clarence, would get into a cabin together, and whilst. the latter whistled Prince George would step it out. An old man-o- war's man told she writer that for smartness in tying the various sailor’s knots with the rope, the prince could scarcely be beaten.

At the Queen Hotel yesterday were: D Raymond, Kickap 0, Med, Co; [ Chryster, High Bridg>, N J; Noah S Lewis, Ottawa. Jus Walsh, Mt Stewart; Geo W Mooney, Montreal; W M Mooney, do; W G Smith, Truro; G W Bentley, Kensington; J C P Frazee, Halifax; J B Paton, do.

At the Hotel Davies yesterday were: J 8 Nelson, Boston; W D Davidson, Halifax; A C McLeod, Kensington; W Patton, R McK Haldimand, H Archibnild and wife, Miss Archibald, J A Taylor, W M Wren, Mon- treal: A M Bell, Halifax; E R Sampson, Mrs Sampson, G R Sampson, Waterbury. Massa; Wm H Jackson and wife, Boston; Rev W Price Collier, Isaac W Carey, Brooklyn; W W Jenkins, H Poole, Geo Corbett, George- town; C Peare, St John; L P Kinnicott, Worcester; L C Hayden and wife, Tremush, Mich; W H Dickson, Toronto; R McD Pat terson, James Cleyhow, Montreal; M E Agar, St John; D R Sutherland, Pictou. 13th—W H Bernard, Summerside; H E Phiney, Providence, RI

‘ihe following have been registered at Mutch’s Hotel, Stanhope, July 3lst—Y B Dawson, Mrs W A Hutchison, Frank Hutch isop, Miss M Clark, Miss Ethel Coffio, Mr. George Wheately, Mr, K. Doby, Miss Vessey, Miss Sadie McDonald, Mr Allie Stewart, Mr LePage, Mr E Norton, MraG Full, Miss A McMarray. Aug. Ilst—Rev Mr and Mrs Brewer. 3rd—Mr Longworth and wife. 5:h—Mra E Norton, nurse and child; W E Dawson, Ch’town; E W Dawson, New York. Aug 7—Chas H B Longworth, city; Miunie Longworth, do; W F Carter, do; Mrs Carter, do; Mrs Brannan, Newton, Mass ; Miss McLaren, do; R W Coffin, Ch’town; Mrs Coffin, do. Aug 9—J S Bagnall, Pownal; G R Davison, Milton Davison, W Leitch, Edgar Beer, Ch’town. Aug 10—Dr Taylor, Mrs W W Perkins, Miss Parlee, Moncton. or

No. 1 Batrery.—Members wishing to at tend the Provincial Rifle Association match on Monday can procure their rifles from Sergt. Wakefield, caretaker of the armory.

Caton "Em Auive Fry Parer.—That good kind. Ten gross received to-day. For sale wholesale and retail at Apothecaries Hall, DesBrisay’s Corner. augl3 2i

sic eeliedadios » A Rerorr.—It is reported that the Blake slightly grazed the point of a saudbar on St. Peter's island when going out this morning. She was got off very shortly afterwards with little trouble.

‘msmbuia ade Tue ApsrraL’s Sure Brake —We learn from the head steward that the ship was never so well supplied since she was in com mission as she was at Charlottetown. Why should this not be so when she was supplied by Blake Brothers? cecisiiiinaiditad

Ovp Susscrrsers.—Three men have been taking the Yarmouth Heraid continuously for upwards of fifty-nine years, viz, H. A. Gran- tham, Heman (iardner and Benjamin Ellen- weod. All are yet in the enjoyment of good health,

Tue Riegxut Man.—It is neither Lord Salis- bury nor Lord Shaftesbury whose ancestral estates are to be sold to Lord Iveagh. ‘The hard-up peer is Lord Ailesbury, uick-named *€ Pucks,” who has led a fast life and now has to part with one of the finest estates in England.

SKODA‘S DISCOVERY, the Great German-American m-= edy for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Midneys, Blood. Guarantee contract with every bottle. Pay only for the good you receive, At all Druggists, $1.00 per bottie, six bottles $5.50. If you want to know about SKODA’S REME- DIES, send postal

Light.’’ eireiitiinnee

Tue Hor.—The hop on board the flig- ship was, after all, agrand success. This was greatly owing to the fact that the weather cleared up somewhat in the after- noon, While the guests, of whom there was a very large number, were being transferred to the ship in cutters and steam launches, the harbour presented a very lively appearance. The admiral re- ceived his visitors on the quarter deck, over which was stretched a large awning. The deck was rather wet at first for dancing, but by the time an inspection of the ship had been made, it had become dry enough for the ‘light fantastic toe.” An application of chalk put the deck in first-class condition and soon it was crowded with dancers. The music by the ship's band was perfect. A most delight- ful luncheon was spread below for the re- freshment of the guests, and the courtesy of the officers of the ship enabled sight- seers to fully satisfy their curiosity as to the guns, torpedoes, &., which make up the Blake’s armament. Two or three extra dances were given after the regular programme was exhausted, and at seven v’clock the boats took the visitors back to the wharves. An additional pleasure was imparted to the affair by little Miss Basset, who danced the Highland Fling on the deck, to the music of the band and the delight of her admiring audience.

for ** Morning

An Explanation.

Sir, —The Guardian of this morning says that I was fined $100 for selling liquor in a room where other goods are sold. This ia not so. 1 was fined $100 for selling « bottle of brandy (ordered by telephone) to a gentleman who wished to use it for medicinal purposes in his family. It is hard enough, undertheabovecircumstances, to pay $100, without a wrorg report of the affair going abroad, especially as a brother druggist for the same offence was fined ($1.62) one dollar and sixty-two cents, and a liquor man got clear for ($25) twenty- five dollars.

Yours,

D. O'M. Reppin.

Weather Bulletin. Toronto, Aug. 13.—10 a. m. Generally cloudy and unsettled, with rain at most places.

Lonpon, Aug. 11.—A Rome special says the Pope’s desire to appoint an American cardina! has been frustrated by the diver- gence of views of Archbishops Corrigan and Ireland, and he will appoint the Bishop of Westminster to the cardinalate at the earliest opportunity.

Go to the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store for heap boots, jy2l tf

THE LARGEST WARSHIP AFLOAT-—SATISFAC- TORY TRIAL TRiP OF THE LATEST ADDITION TO THE ROYAL NAVY—A FLOATING FORT- RESS.

The official :rial-trip of H. M. 8. Royal Sovereign, the largest war vessel in the world, took place recently with many of the officere of the English navy on board. The ship was tested aiter being completely coaled, with all her main and auxiliary armaments in place, and therefvre practi- cally ready for sea. As compared with the heaviest ironclads of France and Italy the Royal Sovereign far exceeds ia displace- ment and speed any of the vessels belong- ing te these nations, and in the opinion of the leading foreign engineering authorities is a marvel of raarine construction and engineering.

This recent addition to the naval force of Great Britain was constructed at Ports- mouth and is 380 feet in length, 75 feet in breadth, and of a displacement of 14,150 tons. L:ke all the batuleships of the fre- sent day, there are twin screws with two sets of main engines. They are designed to indicate 9,000 horse power with natural draught, 13,000 indicated horse power with forced draught. There are in addition powerful hydraulic machinery for working the gun platforms, and duplicate sets of engines for handling the barbettes.

The armament consists of four 67-ton 134 inch guns, mounted in two barbettes, placed fore and aft; ten of the new 6 inch quick firing guns, and twenty-five 6 pound- er, 3 pounder and machine guns. The pro- jectiles for the large guns weigh 12560 pounds, and the loading is done by hydrau- lic power entirely. A prominent feature is the high speed at which every item of the machinery is designed to work, and the consequent swiftness of fire that is obtained. The turning engines, for example, are fifty per cent. more powerful than those in other vessels, and the breech mechanism, ammu- nition lifts and rammers all work with en- hanced rapidity. It is expected that there will be no difticulty in maintaining fire from each barbette of two rounds every two minutes. The 6 inch rapid-tiring guns are of an improved design, sad were especially built to use the new ammunition, cordite, The 67-ton guns are each 36 feet long.

During the three hours run the vessel made the speed of 18 1 knots, ths collected mean horse-power being 13,312 or 312 abvve the contract.

The regulation called for a full power tml for four hours, but during the last hour the tube ends began to leak, and the tests were brought toa close. The damage did not prevent the gunnery trials, which were eminently satisfactory.

Russia in Pamir.

ENGLAND MOVING

AGGRESSION,

CHINA AND AGAINST

China and Great Britain are both moving against Russian aggression, while the Afghans also claim part of the disputed territory, and are attempting to hold it both against the Chinese and Russians, The british are decidedly strengthened for opposition to Russian advance by the recent British conquest of the petty states of Hunza and Nigar, situated between the little Pamic and the frontiers of Kashmir. The allied states of Huoziand Namar comprise all she valleys draining into the Kanjuat or Huoza river, which flows into the Gilgit river two miles below Gilgit fort.

This region is extremely difficul’ of access, to which fact is due the impunity with which the tribesmen have hitherto beea able to earry on their raids into the countries of their neighbors. The valleys originate iv a eer mountain system containing some of the higheat peaks in the Himalayas, Mount Rakaposhi, which towers above Cnalt being 25,000 feet high, while a number of other summits exceed 24,000 feet. Immense glaciers descend into the ravines, the Nagar river itself rising in the vastest of known glaciers, which is nearly eight miles in length. Surrounded thus by granite precipices and huge wastee of ice and snow, affording only a hazardous passage during a few summer months into the neighboring country, Hunzar- Nigar has but one vulnerable point, the ravine of the Kanjut river, for an invading force. Even this entrance is practically closed during the summer months, for often the river, swollen by the melting snows, becomes an un- fordable and raging torrent, overflowing the whole bottom of the valley at many points. Holding this virtually impregnable position, the British are much more strongly prepared than a year ago to obstruct the Russian ad- vance, should the Russians endeavor to en- croach upon British territory. At present the Russian invasion is confined to territory beyond the line of British possession, although approaching dangerously near to il.

A despatch from Pekin states that the Chinese government is already on the alert and explanations have been demanded from both Russia and Afghanistan for encroaching upon territory claimed by the Chinese. The Chinese forces in the Pamir region, command- ed by General Chang, without waitiag for any explanations, have already encountered the Afghans in a bloody conflict at Samutash. The Chinese were considerably outaumbered, but they fought resolutely, nnd on!y retreated in the face of overwhelming force.

The British Indian authorities are not in- different to the condition of affairs, and are anxious to arouse both the Chinese and the Afghans to their coming danger from Russia. 2 o+o-—

Religious Services.

St. Peter’s Cathedral.—Services ‘o-morrow : Holy Communion at 8 am; Matins and Litany at 10.15 o'clock ; Choral Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 11 a m; Evensong and Sermon 7 o'clock.

St. Paul's Church.—Services ‘o-morrow : Celebration of Holy Communion a‘ 8.30 a m; Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer and @ermon at 7 o clock.

Please Notice.—The Railway M«n’s Gospel Meeting in McLeod’s Hall to-morrow after noon, in consequence of the Y \{ C A mass meeting which takes place in Zion Church at 3.45 p m.

Zion church.—Services will be conducted on Sunday at 11 a9 m and 7 p am. Morning prayer meeting it 10.15. Sabbath School and Bible classes «t 2 30 p m. Services will be concucted by Key W W Brewer.

Baptist Church.—Services at 1] a m and 7 pm, conducted by the pastor, Rev J A Gordon, Subject of morning sermon: ‘*Never Helpless.” The evening sermon will have special reference to the young pe: ple’s move- ment. Subject: “The benefit, time and object of discipline.”

Services will be conducted in she Meeting House, Upper Great George Street, to-morrow at 11 e’clock, am, and in the evening at 7 o'clock, preaching by O B Emery. All ars cordially invited,

oe

** Coal oil, wood, milk and other notions,”

A sign on a street in Philadelphia reads *

(Daily Bulletin.) Hatirax, Aug. 13, Mackerel fair at Miminigash.

SALE OF VALUABLE

DWELLING HOUSES

-——AND——

REAL ESTATE

Inn’ CHARLOTTETOWN.

AM instructed to offer for sale at Public Auc- tion, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 2ith day of August, instant, at 12 o’clock, noon :—

Those handsome and valuable Brick Buildings, Shop and Bakery. lately occupied as Dwelling Houses by the Rev. Dr. Knox and John Quirk, Ksq., and as a Shop and Bakery by Mesars. A. & © Quirk.

These premises front upon Prince Street, directly opposite the om surrounding St. Paui’s Kpiscopal Church, and are among the most elizib'e residences in the city.

The property will be offered in ¢ne block or in several io cuit purchasers. A good title with immediate possession will be given.

TERMS—One-third cash; balance in threes years, secured by mortgage at 5 per cent.

Rh. BEAIRSTO, Auc ioneer.

LAST AND BEST!

Si, James’ Sabbath School ANNUAL PICNIC

spect isis

Thursday Next, 18th August,

On the beautiful Grounds of JOHN Mc- EKACHERN, E=Q

augll—city prs d& w tl sle

{TEAMER “SOUTHPORT” will leave the Ferry Wharf at Wo’clock, a.m., and 2.30 p. m., sharp.

Ladies will provide Tea and Refreshment Tables. Games and other amusements on the grounds. Tickets for the Boat, 25 cents,

T. C. JAMES,

Superintendent,

AUCTION. FURNITURE.

augi3

EER

OSs.

Establishments in

August Sale.

During the Month of August we wish to close out all remains of our SUMMER STOCK, and shall be con- tinually showing lots of geods at prices to clear.

BEER BROS.

VALUABLE PREMISE

——_—_onr—_——_

Charlottetown, and contains,

appointed Dwelling House, One of the best known Business Stands in P. E. Island,

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

AUCTIONEERS.

TERMS AT SALE.

aug2—dy pat guar tl sle wy 2i

QUEEN STREET.

E are instructed by Mr. L. W. Watson to offer BY AUCTION, on the premiser,

on MONDAY, AUGUST lodru, at 11 o'clock, a. m. :— His VALUABLE PROPERTY fronting on QUEEN STREET, aad running back in the rear to an entrance oa Dorchester Street. WATSON S FOUR STORY BRICK BUILDING is one of the very best built in addition to a handsomely

I AM instructed by T. R. Callbeck, Esq., to sell by Auction, at his residence. eymouth | Street (near corner of Kuston), on THURSDAY, |

18th day of August, instant, at 2 o'clock, p. m. :— |

Alfhis Household Eftects, comprising | English Upright Piano hy Charies Hampton & Co, Lon- eon, in goed condition; Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture.

Terms cash.

R. BEATRSTO, Auctioneer,

The Pioneer Log Hut.

epee will be received until MONDAY | NEXT, at 1 o'clock, p. m., at the subsoriber’s | office, for the House, including 1182 feet of Boards and Scantling used for fence. The pur- chaser toremove all material on or before Mon- day, 15th August, instant, at 6 o’*lock, p. m

A. MacNEILL, Office Connolly Block, Queen Street.

augl3

Nags TEA

JUST ARRIVED.

1 BARRELS “Our Country” (70 per cent, Patent) FLOUR = bariels “ Stockwell” e pe Patent) Flour,

“ or Phoenix ” ( _ «6 “ Bride” wnat Grade), “ 10 * =K. D. CORNMKEA 1 «- OC, B. HERRING,

10 tons BRAN,

5 “ CHOPPED FEED,

5 * SHORTS.

Persons in want of any of the above gods will please givo us a call at our Store, holesale

and Retail at A. HORNE & CO’S., Upper Queen Street. aug9—dy iw (aw) & wky

Queen's Co. Rifle Association,

(PHE i6ra ANNUAL PRIZE MEETING of the Queen’s Countg Rifle Association will be

held on THURSDAY,*the 18th day of August,

-- ic _ at Kensington Range, commencing at o'clock.

H. W. ANDERSON,

aug9—tu th sat Secretary.

P, E. ISLAND RAILWAY

Saturday Excursions

NTIL FURTHER NOTICE, Excursion Re-

turn Tickets wili be issued every Saturday

at Chariottetown for Pvint du Chene at $7 50

each, and to Moncton at $3.00, the former being

_— for return on same day or following Mon-

y, ¢nd the latter on Monday fellowing date of issue.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent,

Railway Office, Ch’town, Aug. 9, 1892—all prs 4i

P, E, ISLAND RAILWAY

Cape Traverse Train.

N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, 18th August, y instant, tae Cape Traverse Train wili ran daily, Sundays excepted, leaving Cape Traverse at 6,.25a,m, and Emerald Junction at 5.15 p. m.

J. UNSWORTH, ‘ Superintendent.

Railway Office, Ch’town, Aug. 9, 1892—all prs 4i

AUGUST.

LOW ! Low! LOW DOWN!

LOW PRICES

To Everyone!

Gur Summer Sales have been very good. We con- tinue this Month at prices that will please everyone. Call and try us at the New

Store, next to Beer & Gofl’s.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.

Charlottatown, Aug. 9, 1892.

MASONIC

HALLIDAY’S

Via Steamer Jacques Cartier,

——--AT—__—

eee

PICNIC

WHARF,

ON MONDAY, 15th OF AUGUST,

In Aid of the Masonic Temple Bazaar,

A DINNER and REFRESHMENT TABLE will be provided on the Grounds.

Steamer will leave Steam Navigation Co’s. Wharf at 10, a. m. sharp. Fare 30 cente,

aug6—dy tl llth

MES. J. J. DAVIES, President.

All New, Euormas BR. B. Shy, CIRCUS,

Hippodrome and Wild West

WiLL EXHIBIT AT

The Largest and Best 25c. Show on Earth. Nothing too good for the People's money.

50-SKILLED PERFORMERS-50, Jockey Races on Blooded Stock,

3-CLOWNS-3s,

a2 a 7 om See? | ER : JUPITRi, the Klephant oa Earth, be seen daily in our Street Parole, = Cowboys and Western Ladies in their Fancy Roping and Riding Bucking Ma ; A Stui cf Handsome Performing Horses, Royal Roman Hippodrome 3nd Chariot Races, THE $10,0)0 STEAM CALLIOPE.

ONE TICKET-25c-ADMITS TO ALL,

Grand Free Street Parade Daily at 10 a, m., aueg

HARD COAL

AT McMILLAN'’S WHARF.

R. McMILLAN. augl2—3i guar “

Teacher Wanted.

W 4NTED fw Elementary School at Grind- at . moe. Magdaler obese ne a Protestant eacher for one year, urch of Engle

ferred, Address by letter to “oe

W. G. LESLIE, ESQ., Secretary Schvoi Trustees, Grindstone, Magdalen Islands, Que, augl2—dy 2i wy 4i pd

- ‘By sf

WANTS, LOS Tr, FOUND &e

WANTED—A girl for honsework. G04 refer- ences required, Apply to Mrs, GEORGE Coomss, Water Street. 3—augid

W ANTF*D A young man as waiter on sicamer, Apply lo W. CHANDLER, Steward &, 8, St, Lawrence. aug

WANTED—A v limited claus of Shorthe

Students, to whoin specia! attention wil! be given yz. competent teacher. ee reason- able. ork to commence about September Ist. Address “ Teacher,” Examiner office, ang!3—law (sat) tf

DFISH AND MACKEREL BARREL3,— For phe, 0 angnthy of Codfish Barrei, whole- ane ie and Also, another consignment >

ackerel is —JoHn Keity & Co., Water — Stree’, next door to 'I'elegraph Office, . augl3—dy 2i wy 3i

" LET—A house on corner of Pownal Euston Streets, contaiuing nine rooms closets and halls, and water and sink in kitchen. There ineive s) larg: yard with — ong — mmsdiate possession given, Apply JOHN JOHNSTON, Pownal Street, aug!

PECTACLES FOUND—A pair of concave Ws es was left in my shop, and the owner can have the same by paying for this ad.—Isasc MURLEY, Grafton Street, Queen Square, augil

E HAVE OPEN considerable terri in

P. E. Island on the best selling w of the season, aad wish to hear from with a view of taking up the canvass in their locality immediately. Those aiready at work are earn- ing wig manee | Oa can do the same. A : P, O, Box 155, st. John, N. B,

URNISHED HOUSE—To let, for six mon or longer, conveniently situated, a House containing ten rooms. Possession October lst. For terms enquire at this office. aug3s—tf pat

WANTED—A ym wy servant. References required, Apply to Miss ANNIE ALL®Y, Prince Street. jy9

nami

T? LET—Half of the double tenement house on the south side of Hillsborough Square, lately occupied by R. ©, Prowee. For apply . vw x fllons W yatt or Edward Needham, une

LET—A dweliing house of nine rooms with stable, sitaated an Hills Street, near the residence of Mr. Lemuel Poole, and adijoin- ing Mr. Henry Coffin’s. Immediate given. Apply to GeorGE ALLEY,

iyva—dy tftts patmwt

ANTED—Good wide-awake agents to sell

for the Fonthill Nurseries of Canada,

Good pay and regular and constant employment tother.gut mea. Ne drones need apply. We have 700 acres under stock, every department fully equigped. Address STONE & WELLING-

IN, Tomple Buildiag, Moatreal, J. W. BEALL, Manager. Name this paper.

junel0 sma

WANTED.—SALE3M AN.- Salary from start. Permanent place.— Brown Bros. Co., Toronto, Ont. ml

ml

LET—A house on King Street

taining seven roomsand shop, half the resi- ence of James Dorsey. Immediate possession given. Apply toJamMes Dorsey. Iw pd--sugs

Ee SALE—Light Brahma Cockerels. Wiii_ be sold cheap if taken now. Apply to F. C. CorTron, Box 698. augl

———e

ANARIES FOR SALE, good singers. Apply C 7 Mua. H. D, WaDMAN, Bayfield Sireet, aug

ICNIC BOILERS ta rent.—H. D. WavMAN, Tiasmith, Queen Street. augl

ANTE! —At the Hotel vavies, two upsteir girls. Apply at ence. jy?

WANTED IMMEDIATELY —A e to de general housework. Apply to Mus. J. M. McL«eop, Richmond Street. jy29

OST—In this city yesterday, between Prowse Bros’, store end Connolly Bros., a purse Con wining a $) gold piece and some silver. july13 —tf ANTED—A nursemaid to tike care of two ch‘idrer, Apply at this o ice. tt—jr%t