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The Dain Sxeaninet MAY 4, 1885

Russia and England Tur despatches indicate “a pacific of the difficulty between Russia and Great Britain. The proposed arbitration will, no doubt, postpone the ‘onflict; but it is more than probable that the result will not be satisfactory to

solution

either party. What, then! The ia

vitable war! Well, England has the most ! movey, and therefore the most staying | power ; and,so long as care be taken that Russia does not in the meantime

make strategic aggreseions and obtain |

additional advantages — postponement will be better for her than for her opponent. While the operations are confined to “making preparations,” the country with the largest purse is pretty sure to gain most from in the lapse of time,

The Prince and Princess of Wales

in Ireland.

Havine had an enthusiastic welcome —a cead mille faillthu, in fact—and being hospitably treated by the warm-hearted lrish people, the Prince of Wales and his wife have returved to Londov. Their visit was, on the whole, very successful. The mauly frankness and Lonhomie of the Prince, and the beautiful face, sweet manners and good tact of the Princess, won all hearts. The demonstrations at Mallow and Cork, instigated and led by political demagogues, were, from every point of view, blunders, Ireland have any sympathy with the erestfallen managers. In other parts of the Emerald Isle, the progress of the Royal Party was uninterrupted by any- thing disagreeable—was, indeed, a ‘‘con- tinuous ovation.

“Help for the Suffering.”

Ara meetiog of Volunteers, held in the Police Court, the Stipendiary Magistrate in the Chair, it was decided to accept the offer of the ladies and gentlemen who took part in “Pinafore,” to repeat it for the benefit of the families of the volunteers in the Northwest. It was also decided to call the ladies of our city together in the Mayor’s Office this afternoon at 4 o'clock, to take means to secure a good house aud otherwise promote the good object in view. The firemen have been invited to lend their aid, acd it is expected that the march to the hall will be the largest turn-out of Volunteers and Firemen ever seen in city. The greatest willingness is shown by eVeryone to make the eutertainmeut a financial success. This is as it should be. The bread winner of many a family in Canada has gone at dety’s call to spend, it will probably be, months in the far Northwest. His absence in many eases has left a home unprovided for; and the sad death of not a few of our brave citizen soldiers has left desolation as well as want. Other cities are up and doing. Our sympathies have ever been quick to discover where help is needed,and prompt action has invariably followed, ‘This is a call from home; a call to ease the burdens and strengthen the hearts of our

own countrymen. It needs no further words from us to enlist the sympathy of every kindly nature.

—_—__—~—- <> o-—

—The Provincial Wesleyan makes the following comment :—

‘* That Prince Edward Island gives spe- cial attention to the education of her youth, is learned by a glance at the report of the Superintendent of that department. The amount spent last year upon the public schools wes $142,219, « eum proportionally larger than was devoted to that purpose by either of the mainland provinces. Of this amount over $37,000 was voted by the school districts. Mr. Montgomery esti- mates the school population of the Island to be 22,350, of which 21,495 scholars are enrolled, the daily average attendance being 11,974. Of the number not enrolled, 600 are said to atiend private schools, while 500 attend no school whatever. The Prince of Wales College and Norma! School has 109 students. That educational affairs in the Island are being conducted with care aud with pleasing results cannot be doubted.””

—The Montreal Herald condems the obstraction tactics of the Opposition. It is,indeed,difficult to imagine avy possible good that can be gained by them, and any one cao see that they add materially to the expense of Parliament. The Montreal Herald says:—“It is to be hoped the spectacle of “talking against time” and consuming nearly twenty-four hours in a single session, merely for Opposition’s sake, may not again be witnessed. There is in the popular heart no sympathy with tactics which accom- plish no good and serve only to reveal the depths of partizanship.”” It will be seen by to-day’s Ottawa despatch, that the Herald's hope has not been fulfilled.

—General Manage: Van Horne said on the 30th ult., that the Lake Superior section of the Canadian Pacifie will be completed on Monday next; aud by the 15th of May British troops can be trans- perted from Halifax to Vancouver, British Columbia, by the Canadian Pacific in 11 days. The work of con- struction is being rushed, in view of a possible rupture between Great Britain and Russia, ia which event, should the

aud few in!

TELE

The Russian-English Situation

AS DESCRIBED BY GLADSTONE.

Tne full text of Mr. Gladstone's re- ceut speech—of which a telegraphic summary has already appeared in THe Examiner, affords a luminous view of the Russsian-English situation. Mr. Gladstone presented what he called a case for preparation. He said that he could vot enter into details, but that he would sketch the outlines of the pateng and no | torious facts

‘The starting point of our movement,” he said, ‘fin this caso is our obligation of | honor to the Ameer, who stands between us jand any other consideration of policy. But our obligations to him are not absolute. We jare net obliged —God forbid that we should ever be obliged—to defend him or anybody else, were he rushed into a course ot tyranny against the just resentment of his sulbjects—we are not bound to sustain him in apy course of evil; but we have a contingent obligation to give him our aid and support, and | think everyone who hears me_ wili aay that that obligation should be fulfilled in no stinted manner. (Hear, hear.) If it jreally be a living objection, contingent | only upon this one condition, that his con- }duct is such that we can honestly approve it. That is the present condition of affairs in connection with the Ameer of Afghan- istan. L have stated distincily to the house that there have been full communi- cations between him and the Viceroy of

-| India, and that the Isngnage he holds and

the principles he announces are those which absolutely entitle him to call upon us to act in concert and in council with him, to act for him, and, as far as we can, with him, to protect him in the possession of his just rights. (Cheers ) Well, with this view, a plan was formed for the delimitation of the frontier between Afyvhanistan and what was only yesterday the Turkoman jcountry, but what has now become, by | rapid process, Russian territory, We have made very rapid progress ourselves in various quarters of the world, and the idea which, beyond all, I desire to carry along | with me, at every step of this painful and anxious process, is a determination to make every allowance and concession.to those with whom we are dealing that we should claim for ourselves. (Hear, hear.) There- fore, I will only say that this territory has rapidly become Russian, and that Russia is now in immediate contact with Afghanis. tan, and that the plan made for the de- limitation of Afghan territory has, unbap- pily, been frustrated, to this extent, that it has not yet taken effect im ac- tion. The circumstances of the delay may have to be carefully examined hereafter. 1 am not about to examine them now, or mrke the delay a matter of charge, but | must point out a notorious fact, that it allowed for military advances upon debated grounds that were obviously and on the face of them in a high degree dangerous to peace and dangerovs to the future setile- ment ef the question. However, we set ourselves to bring about an agreement with Russia by which we hoped that those dangers might in a great degree be neu- tralized. That agreement was concluded on the 16th March, although it has passed by the date of the 17th March, inasmuch as 1 think that was the date on which it was telegraphed to Sir Peter Lumsden. The agreement consisted of a covenant and a covsideration. The covenant was that Russian troops should not advance or attack provided the Afghan troops did not advance or attack. That was the co- venant. There followed a reservation that, unless in case of some extraordinary acci- dent, such as a disturbance in Penjdeh, the statu. quo should remain undisturbed. It was obvious that we were justas much en- titled to insert reservations on our side. I only now refer to this matter in order to describe as well as I can the spirit in which we have endeavored to proceed, a spirit of liberal construction and interpretation wherever we thought we could apply it without sacrifice of honoror duty. Ex- ceptions might have been taken to that veservation as covering large contingencies, had we been inclined to examine it in a spirit of cavilling and criticism, But we determined to give credit, and we thought it our duty to give credit to the parties to that agreement and we acted upon that duty, and I did not in this house say one word to impute evil color to that reservation. We thought it our duty to give that construction to the reservation, and I do not say that construc- tion is shown to have been wrong. Come what may (hear, hear,) Tam bound to say that, alihough the house was somewhat startled by that reservation, | believe the agreement was accepted by the house as a binding covenant. It was a very solemn covenant, involving great issues. There were thousands of men on one side stand- ing for their country, and on the other side for what they thought their patriotic duty placed in a position of dangerous contiguity.

This engagement came between the dan-

ger and the people exposed to it, and we believed it would be recognized as one of the most sacred covenants ever made be- tween ‘wo great nations and that there would be rivairy between the two powers to sift the incident that followed to the end,

and ascertain how it has come about and who and where were the persons upon whom the responsibility for it rested.

(Hear, hear.) All this remains in suspense.

What happened! The bloody engagewent of the 30th of March followed the coven-

ant. I shall overstate nothing. [ shall

not purposely overstaie anything All |

say is this, that that woeful engagement of

the 50th of March distinctly showed that

one party, or both, had either through ill

will, or through unfortunate nrishap,

failed to fulfill the conditions of the engagement. We considered it,

and we consider it still, to be the duty

of both countries and above all it is for the

houor of both countries to examine

now aad by whose fault this calamity came about. 1 will have no foregone conclusion.

I will not anticipate that we are in the right, aud although I have perfect con-

fidence in the honor and intelligence of our oflicres (cheers) I will not assume that they

may not have being misled I will prepare myself for the issue and | will abide by it so far as I can in the spirit of impartiality.

What Isay is that those who have caused such an engagement to fail ought to become

Suez Cana! be closed, British troops could he sent to India more quickly by crossing the North American contivent. than by Patifie Ocean sieamer Calcutta

known to their own government and to each contradicting party. I wiil not say we are even now in possession of all the

tO facts cf the ease, but we are in possession

ot facts which ereale in our minds im-

DAILY HX AMIN ER.

pressions unfavorable to the conduct of | some of those who form the other party to these negotiations. But I shall not, deviate from the strictest principles of | justice in anticipating anything of the ulti- | mate issue of that fair inquiry which we | desire to prosecute and are endeavoring to prosecute. The cause of that deplorable collision may be uncertain. Whose was the provocation a matter of the utmost conse- quence. We know that a blow was struck at the credit and authority of a sovereign who is our protected ally, and who had committed no offence. All I say is, we cannot, in that state of things, close this boek and say, ‘‘ We will look into it no more.” We must do our best to have right done in this matter. Under these circumstances there is a case for prepa- ration, and I hope that the house will feel with me, after what IL have said, the necessity we are undea of holding the Soudanese funds available for service else- where. I hope the house will not press upon us a demand for time which can have no other effect than propagating here and elsewhere a belief that there is some inde- cision in the mind of parliament, (Loud Cheers.) Whereas, I believe that with one heart and one soul, and one purpose only, while reserving absolute Jiberty of judging the conduct of the Government and visiting them with its consequences, the house will go forward to perform and meet the de- mands of justice and the calls of honor, and

subject only to justics and to henor, labor for the purpose of peace. A + — Much interest is felt in the move-

ments of the Russian corvette Shylox, and the British sloop-of-war Garnet— bow watching each other in American waters. Inthe event a declaration of war, a sea fight between the two vessels will probably be one ofthe first acts in the great drama.

_—_——e— «©

—Colonel Ouimet has decided to vindicate himself and his regiment from the malicious charges of some of the Opposition Press by means of a libel suit.

7 ae +r

—The deficit shown by the English Chaucellor of the Exehequer is £1,049,- 000; and it is proposed to raise the British income tax to eight pence in the pound.

LETTERS TO THE EBITOR.

** Another Citizen.”

Sik,—A childish attempt at architectural criticism appeared in your paper of Friday evening in the form of an anonymous letter signed *‘Anecther Citizen,” in which it was stated that the Cameron Block had no pre- tention to architectural beeuty,” and that the ‘‘Brown Block was neat and pretty.”

The bland simplicity aud mildness of the latter two adjectives, having been applied to such stern material as brick and mortar, caused a ripple of humor to run through my feelings while reading the production, and | thought that in all probability the words might be more aptly used if applied to the person of their author.

It would be conceited impertinence for me to critize either of the above buildings referred to in ‘‘Another Citizen’s” letter, over my own signature, and as [ would not do so anonymously, and have not indulged in any anonymous letter writing since my arrival in Chorlottetown a year ago, I am quite willing to leave the decision as to the architectural merit of the two buildings tothe good taste and fair judg- ment of our intelligent citizens, who will probably have these buildings to look at and criticise until the end of their lives,

Now that Charlottetown is beginning to be built up with structures that will remain for years, and give character to our streets, the citizens should take the greatest inter- est in the erection of all new buildings, and obtain the very best designs that are to be procured.

The late action of some members of the City Council, in debarring our citizens from the advantages of receiving plans from professional architects for the new City Building, struck me as being a rather strange procedure, and | cannot help thinking that such a course of action will resylt in more loss to the citizens generally than to

Yours respectfully, V, C. Harris.

eee neice

The Song of Millner’s Tube Creamer.

Patented April 2, 1885.

As kings of their possessions beast, co |

W ould hike to brag a little, and defy

*“‘Successful contradiction,” as they say,

Of any word f utter in my lay.

I'm quicker, cleaner, better, as you'll see

By scanning well the points as claimed by me:

As bold FitzJames within Clan Alpine’s glen

Faced Roderick Dhu with all his armed men,

Alone, unaided, took defiant stand,

And dar’d the centest with his single hand,—

So I—’gainst every creamer with a tap

Defiant stand, and designate it, ‘‘ Trap.”

All other creamers first the milk removes,

‘hen flows the cream through sullied taps and grooves,

Uucleansed, because they dare not scald them clean,

Or streaks of melted putty would be seen,—

And smell’d, and tasted too, as all well know

That taints from milk, through cream to butter

I have bo putty, and no tap I need,

jut T'ube, Snr does the work with specd;

With boiling water cleansing every day,

All taint removed and filth 1s washed away.

I dare all others to the fiery test

Of boiling water, —-then see which is best—

Then ail around you'd find the putty fly

And ming'e with the milk, while I

With hot ab!utions, cleans’d from taint or smell,

Am well prepar’d to do—a clean work well.

Now, butter may, and should, and must be

sweet

The prize to wir,— or public taste to meet.

Then, if [’m cleaner, which I claim to be,

Why then, I’m better—any child can see,

The relling seasons as they pass away

Bring vast improvements on; for every day

Some new inventiou superyenes the past,

And better is, in some point, than the last;

E’en Hanlan’s self, the champion of the world,

By greater skill, is to the rearward hurl’d.

CREAMER,

———————

MAY 4 1°85

OUR NEW PREMISES,

eee

GRAND OPENING OF

EKLKS & CO. beg to aauounce they will open their vew establishment, Market

ON TUESDAY, MAY 5TH,

when they will shew a magnificent stock of NEW AND ATTRACTIVE GOOD 3, in every department. The inspection of their friends and the public is respectfully solicited,

WW. A. WHeEBEKS & CO.

Ch’town, May 2nd, 1885.

AUCTION SALES.

9

VALUABLE PROPERTY IN CHARLOTTETOWN COMMON.

AM instructed by COL. FREELAND to sell by Auction, on

WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th, at 12 o'clock, noon, his Brauti- FULLY SituaTEeD Property AT BriguTon, containing about 16 acres of land, divided as follows :—

Ist. The Dwelling House, with an excellent Glass House, on stone foundation, attached, in which early vegetables and plants of all kinds can be raised ; geod Stables and Coach House, &«, with about 2} Acres of Land, having a frontage on Upper Brighton Road of nearly five chains, commanding a very fine view of North and West Rivers and Hillsboreugh Bay, well adapted for a gentleman’s residence.

The remainder of the land is subdivided into pasture lots of about one acre each, with a road running through the pro- perty, connecting with the Upper Brighton Road and fronting on North River. The whole of this Jand is ina very bigh state of cultivation, with abundance of sea weed and mussel mud in front of it. Upon one acre of this land, next the shore. there is a valuable deposit of Potter's Clay. As this property MUST BE SOLD, it offers an excellent chance for sa‘e and profitable investment.

See large Handbills with Plan,

TERMS :— 20 per cent. down, the balance on Mortgage, bearing interest at 6 per cent. per annum.

ALSO—Immediately after, on the premises: J] Mare, 10 years old,in foal,1 cow,l iron Cultivator.1 iron Plougb,2 sets Har- rows, 1 Moulding Plough, 1 Seed Sower ‘Matthews Improved), 1 Wheel Hoe, 2 Carts, 2 Wheelbarrows, 1 Driving Sleigh, | Wood Sleigh, 1 set Carriage Harness, 1 Wagon [English Dog Cart], 2 sets Cart Harness, 1 Post-Hole Digger, 1 Snow Plough, 1 Goose Boat, 1 Wood Stove, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Hoes, Rakes, Flower Pots, &c., Xe.

Terms at Sale

A.

Ch’town, April 20, 1885.

MecNEILL, Auctioneer.

HE Rent, for one or more years of the City building at end of Queen Street, | and formerly occupied by David Small, will | CITEAMERS sailing between Baltimore and be sold by Public Auction, on Thursday, the | Halifax to Havre, calling at Swansea on 7th instant, at 12 o'clock, noon. the outward passage :

Terms made known at Sale. Cheap excursions to England and France.

By order, A. H. MACPHERS®N. | BALTIMORE TO HALIFAX. Ch'town, May 2—3i sat mo wed | §. S. “OLYMPIA” will sail from Balti-

|

— | more for Halfax about 6th May. Saloon pas-

REDDIN'S DRUG STORE, Sosec-tos scene HALIFAX TO HAVRE.

Ss. S. “OLYMPHIA” will sail from Halifax from to Havre direct about Saturday, 9th May. Fares—First-class (single) to Havre, $40. Keturn, $60. To Paris or London, $50; Ke- turn, $70.

HAVRE AND SWANSEA TO HALIFAX.

The new first class S. S. “DAMARA” will sail from Havre on Saturday, 2nd May, from Swansea Tuesday, 5th May, for Halifax

Will be followed by monthly sailings to and from all the above-named Ports.

Through Bills Ladings issued to Havre, London, Paris, and other places,

Return tickets availabie to return within

Lowest Possible Prices. N. B.—10,000 Choice Havana CIGARS. Sainte he © 20" gummaeaelipmaean "2

’ For freight and further particulars apply to

ED, oO Mi. REDDIN, Ji?, Em1Le Ticgvret, Havre; Bureerss k Co.,

aT 4 Swarsea; ADAMSON & LoNnaLpsen, London;

Ch'town, May ]—bi J. R, Fearp & Co., Baltimore; Joseru ee ee ~ | Woop, Halifax; or here to

_ WATER MERE.” FENTON T, NEWBERY,

Agent. ' AM instructed by Mr Frederick W . Hyndman to Sell by Auction, immedi

ately after the sale of Vol’ Fresiand’s leud, at | Direct Steam Communication Between Brighton, Charlottetown aud London.

On May Gth, inst.. os

his Valuable and Beantifully-situated Resi- The first-class Iron Steamship

dence *WATERMERE.” Torms at Sale. ‘CLIFTON? GEO p) AV] ES C 2,500 Tons Gross Register, is intended to ‘ & . leave LUNDON immediately for

CHARLOTTETOWN via BARROW.

Returpiog will gail from CHARLOTTE, TOWN FOR LONDON about the 25th of

iy May, and will make regular trips duri Spl Ing & Summer Coeds, season of navigation hebeeen ee which were selected in the English Markets Londo and Tivar ; inhi feet “udiaiion n “x: Liverpool and Miramichi, Ch’town, May 1, 1885. callivg at CHARLOTTETOWN both ways. Has first-class Passenger Accommodation.

Citizeus’ Skating Rink. zm” HE General Annnal Meeting of the Share- il carry Cattle and other Live Stock holders of the Citizens’ “skating Rink {Cats Lobsters and other cods at moderate Cempany will be held in the Rink on Wednes- rates ‘Tkrough Bills Ladings issued to all day, the 13th day of May, at eight, p. m intson P. E. I. Railway ; also to Pictou

By order, oint du Chen, Moncton, Newcastle and W. W. STANLEY, vther North Shore Ports. : Secretary. Parties desiring to ship Live Stock will re- Ch’town, April 29, 1885—eod quire to secure space at an early date.

; For Freight or Passoge and other informa- SALT! SALT!

os

I ; ECEIVED to-day, via Pictou, English and American markets, the fol- ! lowing fresh stock :—

Eno’s Fruit Salt, Pear’s Seap (all kinds), Citrate of Magnesia (Englis!), Holloway’s Pills, Mellin’s Food, Wyeth’s Popema, Mother Seigles Syrup, Hop Bitters, Burdock Bitters, Furniture Polish, Warner’s Safe Cure, Essence Vanilla, Tartaric Acid, Cream Tar- tar, Sponges.

_— ————

Everything Fresh, of Best Quality and

April 28, 1884,

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer, May 1, 1885—4i

A RE now receiving and opening their magnijicent stock of

Public Auction | Halifax Steam lavigation Co.'s | +

tion apply in London to STEWART BROS,, 3 Fen Uourt, Fenchurch Street, or here to FPO arrive at Point Ducheue, and due early in May, Eight Thousand Sacks Liver-

pool Common SALT aud One Hundred Sacks Fine SALT, For Sale low.

JAMES FRIER,

ia} VBSORIBE for THE WEEKLY FX- AMINER, the best paper on the Island,

Sheilias, N. RB

FENTON T. NEWBERY,

Agent. Ch’town, April 27, 1885.

A DVERI ISE in TH PAILY #XAMI- NER if you want to reach the most peog

April 21, 1885 10%

ple for the least money.

| =. uw go oe “P| NAFORE»

will be again presented in the

’

—ON —

Weduesday next, 6th ing,

Under the distingnished pat Houor the Lieutenant doverna of His Macdonald, for the benefit "

of of Volunteers now in the Northweag in

Itis hoped that in view of , and laudable object to which a Charitah je

to be applied, a full house wil] a formers on this occasion, Breet the per.

Officers and memberg of th Militig and of the Fire Dépalinens < xpeate

attend in uniform. Doors open at 7 30, Performance com.

mences at &. Tickets, 25 cts,; Reserved Beats, 35 ots R. KR. FITZGERALD Chairman of Comm

N.J CAMPRELL,

May 4, 1885—3i -

FURNITURE,

AM instructed, by VR. A BR. Brow to Sell by Auction, at hiy rete Weymouth Street, near Hili+borough Park. ,

On Friday next, May 8th,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M,

All the Household Furniture, consist; in part of :—1l Dirawing-room Set (walnut), | Walnut Table, 1 What-Not, 1 Ottoman, | Mirror, Oi! and Water Color Preinti j Hall Stand, | Sofa, Easy Chair, Dining Tebh and Chairs, Sideboard, 1 Tea Set (china), Pictures, dc., 1 Bed-room Set, oe nee Washetands, &e., Car. pets, Stoves (** New Empress” Range

he., Kitchen Uteosile, &e. “Tne This Fvrnitare is all nearly n w, and in good order,

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer Charlottetown, May 4, 18°5 4)

Auction Sale.

Three-seated Carriage (Scott's Make)

UITABLE for amily or Uotel Res ", Tee

in good order, will be sold at land's Sale of Live Stock, te,

Next Wednesday, May 6th, AT BRIGHTON,

A. McNEILI, Auctivncer. May 4, 1885—2i

HOURSE, WAGON, &,

Y Auction, Tuesday, May 5th, at 12

o'clock, noov, on Market Square, | Brown Horse (10 years old), 1} F xpress Wagon, 2 Sets Harness, Cart Harness, Ae,

A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer,

Ch’town, May 4, 1885

Sugar and FFolasses,

JY Auction, ‘thursday, May 7th, at Il o'clock, at Auction Room:-5 Hhds Porto Rico Svger. 10 Puns Molasses (Bar- badoes and Cieniuegeee), 5 Bris Refined Sagar. A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer,

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF,

Men’s Felt Hats!

For Sale Cheap a¢ the

LONDON GOUSE.

April 4 *Ove8

a _—

WANTS, LOST, POUND, de

ANTED,--A joarneyman Shoemaker j must be a good workman ; prompt pay. Apply to James Stan.ey, King Street, @ - . ? iii OST—Oa Thursday, 23rd April, a Paree, containing $20 and s me receipts of 24 use only to the owner. Finder will be 1 warded by leaving it at K. W. ‘Taylor's Jewelry Store.—mayl 5i pd

ae

OBE LET A small Pasture Lot, close to the St. Peter’s Road, about one wile from the city. Apply to H, J, Cundall,

apr30 2aw hisipetinhemeeaeaan 4 Tes - es O LET—At Montague, a Dwelling and

Store, with Outbuildings and Gardea-

The byildinrgs are all in good repair. a session given aiter 16th May. ans reasonable. —K, W, Sprague, spr29 saw

ee

FEXARIFF—The Deminicn ‘Tariff for 185%

now ready, and can be had at P) rake

Bookstore, or of th» Customs ra e.

4 apn 28—26

25 cents. a gts

r “ LET—The Dry Good Store on 5 wee Str-et, lately ocoupied by My. oa

Sband. Apply to M. Stevenson, ui"

"liga

ANTED to purchase a ecoond hand

\ safe apply at this office. apse

ne

W ANTED--A Cook and 4 Housemsid Apply at Examiner cthee. apr |

a —eEeEe

O LET - Ai or part of the premises lately occupied by Advertiser office, at ” Fraser’s coiner ; can be fitted and

for Barber Shop, Offices, &e. Apply to Dorsey, Goll & Co. — ee FXO RENT—The Subscriber offers for rent

half the Shop, formerly 00 Measrs. Bremner Bros. — W. A. Brennae. at