~<a iD SPOR RE, EIDE eG. OR, ts meet ete
’ . . Local and Qther Items. Mel leg morrow fora trip to < ma | sed th ways tte day. The i at 2.10 p. m, - \Nn interesting letter from Hon. 1D. Davies. | r Communication, received. Will ar to-morrow. . LY CHERRY ECTORA is acknowledged st of all preparations for the cure of monary complaints [feblS lw wkly | Me ; Enns of ( n . Only six cents a yard, Koda of Dress Banting, very cheay PERKINS, & TERNS ; febl$ —2i o rue Rev. W. B. King, B. A., lectures in | the M. (. A. Hall, this evening. Subject: ‘*Three Memorable Wome : > e Now having our Spring Sale of Remnants, k out for bargains.—Perkins & SteRNs febl$S—2i ecaiitsilio m REMEMBER the lecture by the Rev. Mr King, in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, this evening Chair to be taken at eight o'clock.
Beck Prckues by the
quart, Pickled Cabe | bage, Codfish and Hake, cheap, at the Family Grocery.—-R. K. BRACE. ieb1S8 ) . Rev. Wma. Curs u, P. P., of Antigonish,
one of the most popular clergymen in Nova Scotia, died of pneumonia on the 15th inst. - —
—T
} the company have been | arrangements by which they are practically
ee vo a
_~
= a sa ee NRL NN NTN aCe wey rns + Lot HS
Pacific Railway Loan.
;
i etract from th Speech of 7’. White, M P.)|
What we know | } Department of Railways as to what the cost will be of the completion of this railway. further money which is to be paid for it, the money which we are voting, is to be paid pro rata | as the work proceeds, having regard to the ) amount required for the absolute comple- | ti nof the road; and that therefore, we | have, in these first, in the | report of the Chief Engineer, which con firms the reports of the engineers of the Company itself, and next in the fact that the money is only to be paid out as the | work proceeds—a sufficient guarantee that at any rate the money will complete the railway asis proposed. But we have fur- | ther than that. I believe that the difficul- ties which the Company have had up to this time in selling their stock upon the
What we know
arrangements-
; open market have been due very largely to "i the
DETERMINATION ON THE
COMPANIES
PART OF RIVAL
| to prevent the completion of this railway.
The moment you prove to these rival com- panies, and to all interested in these rival companies, that this railway is going to be built, the moment you prove to them that able to make
Tue membrrs of the Methodist Choir in- independent of the stock market altogether tend giving a Grand Concert on Easter Mon- | 14 the completion of the railway, that motive
day evening, in the Y. M. C. A. Hall.
oe Enns of Dress Gocds, Print Cottons, | Ginghams, &c., at very low prices. Much | cheaper than last year’s lot.—Perxins & STERNS febl8—2i
>
Mitrrary.--No, 2 Battery of Artillery will meet for drill to-morrow (Tuesday) evening at | eight o'clock sharp. A full attendance re- | quested.
— > -_—
Dr. HosKirk, who has been ill for the past week, is, we are pleased to learn, recovering rapidly. He will be able to resume practice in a few days.
coal
We regret t>) learn that Daniel McKenna, brakeman, bad his hand crushed while coup- ling cars at Royalty Junction this morning, One of the tingurs was so crushed that Doctor Conroy was obliged to amputate it.
siilictaaiedipataiee
JorHam O’Briexs, of Macean, N.S., has been awarded the contract for building another new steamer to replace the lost ** Princess Louise,” which was built by him, The new vessel will be a aister ship ta the **Louise.”
a
For Excitayp. —Mr, Sterns, of the firm of Perkins & Sterns; Mr. James Paton, of the firm of W. A. Weeks & Co., and Mr. T. J. Harris, of the firm of Geo. Davies & Co., left for England via the Capes to-day. They go to select stocks of spring and summer goods.
> —_
A YREE-FOR-ALL race for a purse of $50 took lace gt New Glasgow, N.S., on Friday. Long John, Houest Tom, Den Carlos and Flora took part. The race was won by Long Jebr, with Honest Tom second, and Flora thie? Long John was raised by Mr. Scott of 2) i. River.
— > -
Scorr Act.—At the Stipendiary Magis- trate’s Court this forenoon, John Shea was fined $100 fora breach of the Scott Act. William Larter was fined $200 for two second offences, and two cases brought against E. McDougall were dismissed. Three other cases were postponed until Wednesday.
ion dll ptimtaney
Wrrn reference to Capt. Stewart’s denial that he ordered an inspection of the Band of the 82nd Battalion, we may state that we hold an order signed by Capt. Stewart for such an inspection. And further, we are informed that only three members of the Band attended with their clothing, accoutrements, etc., and these three were duly inspected hy Capt. Stewart,
Qe
We contracted to insert Mack’s Magnetic Medicine because we were assured that the firm was composed of reliable and honorable gentlemen, and also, because the medicine was recommended as being all and more than the advertisement daikett We are informed by druggists that it is the best selling article they have, and that it gives satisfaction to their
castomers. Sold in Charlottetown at A pothe- caries’ Hall. See advertisement in another column. [feb18 lw wkly
_—>-——
A MAN who applied to the County Clerk of Cook County, Ill, for 9 marriage license, gave his name as Drahcir WNworb, and that of his proposed wife as Alleda Kocliw, and shortly afterward a ay clergy- man married the parties as above. It has come out by accident that the names given were their real named transposed — that is, they should properly have been Richard Brown and Adella Wilcox. The young man wished to keep the marriage out of the papers, and thoughé he had struck a bright idea. But the County Cler&é says Mr, Brown is liable to prosecution for illegal swesriny, and that the ceremony as performed was illegal.
—( aie
Our Adveruisers. Charies Palmer, Esq., lectures ‘* Primeval Man,” next Tuesday evening A literary and musical entertainment is announced for the 6th of March next, in St James’ Hall.
Dr. Mackieson offers to sell or let she ¢ottage avd garden situate on the curner of Hillsborough ane Fitzroy streets.
Geo. Thorne is desirous of matching an ‘‘unknown” against any trotting stallion on
on |
| at least is gone for the depreciation of the
stock, and, that being the case, the invest- ing public will have the opportunity, quietly without influence of that kind surroundiag them, of invesiigating the character of this enterprise, its commercial value, the pro- bability of its paying dividends upon the stock it has issued, how it stands in relation to other trans-continental railways of this continent; and I believe that before the two years are up within which this road is to be built, the stock will be at sucha rate that it will bea question for the Government whether they will allow the $35,000,000 to be sold on condition of the $22,500,000 being repaid to the Government. But, independent of that, the assurance we have froni the Chief Engineer of the Company, and the assurance we have had to-night from the hon. Minister, that there is to be proper ®
SUPERVISION IN THE EXPENDITURE
of this money, in such a way that it shall
only be spent having regard to the comple-
tion of the railway within the amount | voted, affords to us the most perfect guar- | antee that can be afforded in any business
transactions, that the railway will be com-
pleted within that time, and for no further
sum of money than is here proposed to be
voted. Now, Sir, the question, and really
the only important question is, what guar-
antee have we that this money will be
repaid? Are we simply launching out
$22,500,000 or $30,000,000—if the hon.
gentleinan chose to assume that the second
instalment will not be repaid—are we
simply spending that $30,000,000 without
any prospect whatever of getting it back}
Sir, we have, first the lands of the Com-
pany. Now, | think, in view of what hon.
gentleman opposite have said as to the
value of these lands, in view of the extra-
vagant statements they have made as to
the enormous subsidies which have been
given to this Company, based upon an esti-
mate all the way up to $5 and $6 an acre
for these lands, we may fairly agsume that
the average price received up to this time, will be realized in the future for these
lands. But, Sir, we find that
the Northern Pacific Railway, which
runs through a territory very. much
like that of our own North-
west, inferior to it as it seems to me—be-
cause they haye the land irrespective as to
whether it is iit for settlement or otherwise
—during the last year sold upwards of
750,000 acres of land at an average price
of $4 an acre, not counting in their town
lots at all, for which they received some-
thing like $332,000, We have the evidence
of our own Canadian Pacific Railway, that
they have sold up to this time their land
at 2.36 an acre. If they goon, they have
sold up tg this tiyno land to the value of
nearly $9,000,008 if w received but
$250,000 a year izvom the sale of lands—and
remember that’ every dollay received from
the sale of landa goes into the hands of trustees forthe repayment of the interest
and principal of this loan we are now ad-
vancing—we have the interest upon this $22,500,000 paid to us, and the loan is not a charge upon the people of this country at all. We ere practically buying back, if the worst came to the worst, about 41,006,-
000 of acres of the lands in the Northwest, which hon. gentleme:, in estimating the subsidies given to the Company, have told us were worth $5 an acre, and giving $22,500,000 for them, That is practically the first security we have. Then, we have in this
A VINDICATION
of the policy which is presented—whieh hon. gentlemen opposite, at any rate, ought not to complain. You will remember, Sir,
that, when the contract was let, one of the gharges made againat the Government, one of tis cpom-
plaints made with regard to the con- tract was this; Whenit was compared with the arrangements made by the hon. member for East York (Mr. Mackenzie) while at the head of the Government, for the conatruc- tion of this railway by a company, they said—and it is quite true—that we offered large subsidies, and we made a provision in the Act by which we could buy back the
the Island for any sum above fifty dollars a side.
' tuner and repairer. Orders may be left at Miller Bros. store, Queen Street, or at his residence, Kent Street.
Jobn Finlay, Vernon River, thanks the travelling public for the patronage hitherto extended to him, and announces that he is now better{prepared than ever to accom- modate travellers on the strictly temperance principle.
L. Vankoughnet announces that tenders for the supplying of certain articles to the Indians of Lennox Island will be received at the Department of Indian Affairs, Ottawa, up to noon of the Ist of April next.
vomccme
————— ee
Coxsumprtives obtain great relief by the use of Ayer’s (herry Pevtoral, No other remedy is so effvurive. ffeb2 lw wkty
railway after it was built, at ten per cent.
| over and above the eash that had been paid
i ; it, leas tl bsidies in land of mone D. M. Reid publishes his card as a piano | for it, leas the subsidie y
which had been given to it by the Govern: ment, Now, Sir, suppose the worst came to the worst, what would be our position in this? Already more than $22,600,000 have been spent, which is proposed to be given tous if default should oceur. We would practically be carrying out the very policy which hon. gentlemen opposite pro- posed to embody in the Act of Parliament of 1874—we would be
BUYING BACK THE RAILWAY
at very much less than the money put into |it, deducting the subsidies received from | the Government, whether in land or money, | Because, Mr. Speaker, until this money is paid back,®ntil the country stands in the position in which it stands to-day, before we bave voted this grant—until that is the case, not one single dollar can go from the
| sale of thess lands into the potkets of the
is this, that we have the | statement of the Chief Engineer of the
is this, that the |
a MN a eRe Ot © a
DAILY HXAMINER,
| Company. It goes altogether into the |
treasury of the Dominion. Under these cir- | cumstances, therefore, I think the land must be regarded as a security in addition of quite sufficient value, and which thus | Temoves the arrangement altogether from the class of arrangemements which we have | been making in the past. Then, Sir, we have, in addition to that t'ie $35,000,000 of stock. When the hon. gentleman was dealing with the contracting company he chose to assume that stock at 60 cents on /the dollar. That was his calculation at | that time. If we assume this at 60 cents | on the dollar, we have in that stock enough | to repay us for the advance of this $22,500,- | 000, taking it at 60 cents, which the | hon. gentleman opposite says is a fair value tor that stock, when he comes to deal with it as a grant to the contracting company And then, Sir, we have in addition to all that, a mortgage upon another property of the Company--a property which we our- selves have contracted with them to build — because it should never be forgotten that the contract between the Canadian Pacific Raiiway Company and the people of Canada is for the construction of a railway west of Callander to the Pacific Ocean. Every- thing they de east of that is done simply as an ord’nary business corporation, and Par- liament has, in fact, little or nothing to do with it. We have contracted with them to build weat of Callander, and havea mort- gage, not only upon what we contracted with them to build west of Callander, but a mortgage, as well, upon everything else which they have obtained, INCLUDING THEIR BASTERN EXTENSIONS
down to Montreal and Brockville, with their branches and everything connected with the railway. Now, sir, lam bound to say that I think that would be looked upon by an ordinary loan company as a tolerably good security for $22,500,000—anything better it would be difficult to imagine. We are, therefore, simply advancing that money, and holding in our hands the assets which from year to year, as they are realized in the sales of land, must pay us interest upon them, and of which, ultimately, the securities that we take are cetain to secure the absolute payment. Under these circumstances,Mr. Speaker, are we ina posi- tion to enter into thisbargein? The hon. gen- tleman who last addressed the House refer- red to the financial position of Canada. He referred to the difficulties, as he said; to the dangers, as he said, in which we stood of running too mach to debt. He told us the: old story of how rapidly the debt Canada had increased from: 1867 to 1873. He told us of the terrible extravagances which had characteriaed that inoreased ex- penditure. He did not, of course, quote to us the famous circular issued in England, in which ke pointed out to investors in that country that all these expenditures inured to the advantage of the country, and were all practically money-producing in- vestments, direcily or indirectly. But, he told us of the position in which we stood, and he referred to the fact that the hon. the Finance Minister would be compelled, within the next year or two, to raise by loan something about $50,000,000 in the English market. Well, Sir, what is that $50,000,000 to be raised for? We know that this year, by the Estimates that have been Jaid on the Table, in spite of all the large expenditures which have been made, in spite of this esormeus increase of the debt—which I find has even been tele- graphed to Kngland and published in the Standard, +0 warn people there from having auything to do with Canadian invest- ments-— Stk Leonarp Tittey —That statement, aa. ; Mu. Waire,—Of course, there are no statements telegraphed to England, but false statements through the American press just now, and through the ordinary channels of communication. As I was saying, we find that in spite of all this increase of expenditure from year to year, the estimates show a
REDUCTION IN THE GCHARGE FOR INTEREST
upon the people of Canada in connection with this debt, of nearly $250,000. That is the position we will stand in next year as compared with the current year. Then what are we todo? What is this money to be obtained for? It is true, the hon. the Finance Minister has to go to England, but he goes there to redeem $33,500,000 of the debt of Canada which bears io:day & per cent. He will be able to make an arrangement by which it will be no ad- ditional charge upon the country. It is simply a transfer of four per cent, for five per cent., and if he succeeds in doing it, he will further reduce the annual charge upon the people of this country by $134,470 by that transaction. Is that the thing to be alarmed at’ Is that an evidence that this country is oyer-burdenjng jtselj, is jncreasjng its debt in sich a way as s6rjously to imperil its future ? On the contrary, Mr. Speaker, as regards $33,000,000 of that $50,000,000, to obtain which the hon. Finance Minister will have to go to England, it will not be an increase of our debt—measuring our debt by the annual charge upon the people, which is the true and proper way to measure it. It is aotualiy a transaction by which we are to reduce, by aver $400,000, yhe charges of hat debt npon the peaple of this country; and, as so this $22,500,000—the balance of this money ._that is a sum for which we are actually to receive five per cent T attach no importance to the fact that we may be able to borrow
is a falge
money at four per cent. and loan it at five per cent. That may be an incident of this bar- gain. Buf whsi I do attach importance to is
that this advance of $22,500,000; that this $33,000,000 which has to be borrowed on the English market; that this addition to our debt of $50, 000,000 which we are asked to von- template with horror by hon. gentlemen opposite, isan addition to our public debt which, so far from increasing our annual bur- dens, will REDUCE THEM BY ABOUT $500,000.
That is the position in which we stand financially, and I challenge the hon. gentle- man to tind a flaw to any single statement in connection with it. He may say; What evidence have you that you will get your 5 per cent. on the $22,500,000! Sir, we have the evidence of 21,000,000 acres of land to be sold to settlers who may go into the country, the
minion, to be applied to the interest upon tuis money. So that, >ir, there is nothing, as it seems to me, in the financial position of the country to cause us any alarm; but, on the contrary, I think we may congratulate our- selves, and I think the hon. the Finance Minister may congratulate himself wpan the prospect that when he gaes to the elections of 1887, with this railway completed, and run- | ning over the whole tomtuton fo the Pacitic, | go that people wh take the train at Halifax | may g>t» Po Moody over Canadian terri- ltory without changing cars—when he will be able to show that accomplished, while the annua’ ch-rge for interest upou the public debt is levs tham it was fu the elevtius of
at tt Tt SC tt tart et erg ae: Retna
j |
|
|
Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1883.
IIT ae POPE amet om
amare
Mlannels and Blankets,
Ulster Cloths and Mantle Cloths,
Tweeds and Coatings,
18. 1884.
Perkins & Sterns
ARE NOW OFFERING EXTRA GOOD VALUE IN
fur-lined Cloaks and Cloth Jackets,
W ool Squares and Wool Scarfs,
Fur
Muffs and Fur Caps
VeELVETS, VET TETHENS AND PLUSH,
Winter Goods, of every description, Good and Cheap, at
PERKINS & STERNS.
ee a
1882—I say I think he may faizly look for- ward to a position stronger than that which any public man has ever occupied jbefore the people of this country.
a
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate A NECESSITY,
Dr. C. O. Files, Portland, Me., says :—Of all the samples of medicine sent me during the past 12 years, itis the only one I have ever found, which has become a necessity in
a
my own household.”
wee -- -—
-_—
Probabilities for the newt 24 hewrs for the Maritime Provinces.
Toronto, February 18--10 a. m. Moderate to fresh winds, mostly easterly; cloudy, mild weather with rain. METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE,
Charlottetown, 18th Feb, 1884,
Highest Temperature Saturday.......... 18.9 Lowest Temperature Saturday.,........ 7.9 Highest temperature yesterday. ........ 36.6 Lowest temperature (reed at midnight),...16.4 Lowest temperature this morning........ 29
Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock, .31.4 Tempsrature this afternaan, at 1 o’cloek. .32.0
~ <i
WM. C A. LECTURE COURSE.
NHE Sixth Lecture of the Wintey Course, before the Yoyng Men’s Christian Asso- ciation, will be delivered by
REV. W. B. KING, B A.
Pa er Monday Ev’ng, February 18th,
“THREE MEMORABLE WOMEN.”
Chair to be taken at eight o’clock. Ad mission ten cents,
HENRY SMITH, Secretary.
Ch'town, Feb, 13, 1884.
SALT! SALT!
FOR SALE ex WAREROYSR, 5,060 bags Liverpool Salt, 1,200 bags Coarse Fishery Salt.
'PFAKE BROS, & CO. Ch’town Feb. 14, 1884.—tf
TO LET,
HE room on South Side Queen Square, lately oeeupied as a private billiard room. Apply to
HORACE HASZARD, Ch’town, Jan, 14, 1884.
OB PRINTING of every description executed with Neatness and Despatch at the EXAMINER JCR PRINTING RAAMA, are Water «vd Grant Genvge Vhreat
OST, FOUND, de.
ANTED TO RENT—About the Ist of | W May, a convenient dwelling, centrally situated, in a desirable part of the town. Address, ‘“Tenant,” EXamMInER OFFICE.
: [jeb16 3in
| Key, with three Gold Rings. ' turning the same to this office shall be liber-
money coming into the Treasury of the )o-|
A the Post Office, a small Seal and Watch Any one re-
Weather Bulle&n.
i Currants, fresh and good.
ee eel
SD
HOUSEKEEPERS SUPPLIES
ae
“CHEAPSIDE”
CHOICE FRUIT AND GROCERIES.
Tea (good), 28c; better, 32c; best, 36c.
Sugar, good and cheap.
Coffee (superior), 25c, 30c, and 40c per lb.
Molasses and Golden Syrup.
Extra choigg Table Raisins, in finest DeHesa, Black | Basket & London Layers.
Choice Sultana and Valeneia Cooking Raisins,
drens’ Tea Table Sets,
Glasses, a ered Jugs.
Green Grapes, Almonds, Nuts, Eleme Figs, Confec- tionery, Candied Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel.
ing Room
Spices, Cream Tartar, Pickles, Flavoring Ex- tracts, Apples, Cheese,
Onions, Mustard, Vinegar, Catsup, Capers, Sauces, Manioca, Sago, Tapioca, Prepared Cocoanut, Maca- ronii, Vermicilli, Broma,
Chocolate, Cocoa, Potato| Baking
Strawberry, Cherry, Toma- to, Green Peas, Baked Beans, Salmon, Mackerel,
Lobsters, etc.
Please call and examine. Goods shown a continuanee,
Old Mine Sydney Goal
—AND—
TURK’S ISLAND SALT.
WY “Kitty Clyde,” lots. at reduced prices, to close sales. is under cover and free from snow.
—ALSO—
will be soid in small Coa)
veesel will be sold in lots, at reduced prices, to close sales, H. HASZARD. Ch’town, Feb. i1, 1884. ~2w eod
Tig Ladies of St. James’ Kirk
INTBHND HOLDING A
Good Old Time
ally rewarded, {teb15 3i eod
|ry O LET—The Union House Barber Shop, on Queen Street, including Furniture, (etc. Immediate possession will be given. Terms moderate. Apply at this office.
[feb13
|
%) ANTcD--A Housemaid in a small VW family. Referepees required, fjan2s.
OAKDERS.—Mrs. Robert Rodd, has re-
moved to the house of Mr (. Heartz, Euston Street, where she can accommodate number of Boarders, on reasonable terms.
fous
RENSINGTON FARM.”
| XA) OTICE is hereby given, that whereas
trees have lately been cut dewn and olbers wantonly injured, and fences destroyed on the “Kensington Property,’’ near this city, the subscriber, who is the owner of the
sail property, will cause to be sued all persons found im any way trespassing thereon.
he part of this property fronting on the Hillsborough River will be leased for farming purposes for a term of years, MIUHAEL BEAZE/EY,
By bis Attorney G. W. DsBLOLS, Ca'town, Jen, 33, 1884,—if
ELEGANT CLASS AND CHINAWARE.
China Tea and Moustache Cups, Flower Vases, in great variety, China and Glass Toilet Sets, Chil-
blers, Goblets, Nappies, Cake, Pickle and Preserve Dishes, Syrup Jugs,Celery
LAMPS, In Hand, Table, Hall, Din-
Lamps, Glasses & Shades. EARTHERN AND CROCKERY- WARE,
In Teapots, Cups and Sar- cers, Side and Vegetable Dishes, Plates, Tea Sets,
Dishes,
Best American Kerosene, in casks and 1, 2 and 5-gal.
5 TONS Qld Mine Sydney Coal, ex)
Th IND FANCY TABLE,
EARLY IN MARCH.
OST—Between Upper Prince Street and, 8a Further partiewlare wili be givea.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT HOUSE FURNISHINGS, HARDWARE, &C.
Table and Dessert Knives and Forks, Pairs Carver and Fork, Bread Knives, Pocket Knives and Seir- sors, Tea Table and Des- sert Spoons, Crumb Tray and Brush, Tin Tea and Coffee Pots, Sets Dish Covers, Broilers, Toaeters, Egg Boilers, Egg Beaters, Flour Sifters, Patty Pans, Jelly, Pudding and Cake Moulds, Papier Machie and other Tea Trays, Faney Japanese Brackets and Match Safes,Cruet Stands, Table Mats, Bath Room Sets, Umbrelia Stands, Sets Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, Hearth, Hair, Shoe, Blacklead, Scrub, Paint, and other Brushes, Boys’
Sets, Glass Pitchers, Tum-
few sets Cov-
and Library
Jugs,
Farina, Gelatine. Toilet Sets, Bowls, et Drie, ane
Brooms, Waisks, Baskets,! shot, Gun Caps, Gun
CANNED COODS, ee ee Gon Nipples, Cow Ties, Halter oards, olling ins
In Peach, Pear, Pine Apple,| Pounders. >| Chains, Axes,Cattie Cards,
Curry Combs, Weavers’ Reeds, Lanterns.
SLEICH ROBES,
cans.
|Syrups, Lime Juice, Ess. In Buffalo, and Japanese Coffee, Pea and Bean} LQOKING GLASSES W ; Meal, Split Peas, Beans, . , ott Rice, Bariey, Wax Can- A large assortment. : Whi Har- dies, Cracked Wheat, — an > Graham and Buckwheat |Choice Family Flour, Oat Flour. and Cornmeal.
freely, Thankful for past favors, we solicit
HENRY BEER.
Charlottetown, Dee, 11, 1583.—taw and wky
LOBSTER FACTORY
FoR SALE.
YHE Lobster Factory, Cook House, Ware- house, Boiler House, with ali the plant, situated on John McKenzie’s shore, nkee | Hill, New London, will be sold by tion, at that place, on
1,500 bushels Turk’s Island sait, by the same | Tnestlay, the Ath day of March, Lert,
}
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A. M.
The pliant is nearly new, being used only
_ one season, and consists in part of one steam | boiler, with fittings, @ lot of piping, 1,200
traps, with rope, 10 extra built boats, with ‘sails, 40 trays, 2 pumps, 6 boilers, with coils, 10 M deals, tables, trap-boope, wash- (pans, andalot of material that is usually
| found in @ first-class factory. | TERMS OF SALE,
If the factory and plant are sold together, one-half the purchase money is to be paid at time of sale, the other half in six months, with approved security.
If the buildings are sold separately from the plant, the whole of the purchase will be required in cash at time of sale
If material and plant are sold separately from the buildings, al! amounts under $50 00 w'll be required in cash; all amounts over $50.00 in three months, on approved joint notes, ;
BANK O? NOVA SCOTIA, Per DAVID C. CHALMERS; LEMUEL C. OWEN, CHAS. C. GARDINER Liqnidators Pank of P. . Island. Feb, 11,—2aw wkly wkly pat sj 11 sale
MUSKAY MeNilt. LONDON, oF}. ONTARIO. waves written guer- antee thet his MOUSTACHE GROW- - will preduce heavy moustache inside of V2 N WHEKS, or money refund- ed. Price of receipt, $1, Address Box 264, London, Ont [fan30 w
oe a a a am MET A
are eT
a OE OE
—
~ pra aR a
eect Sem ermB
a
| : |
taper aime neaeRtete eesti om .
en a oe