= EH DAILY HA mae * iat c urAITH | aaa Pa

HE PUBLIC HEALTH.

PATIENTS AT THE HOSPITAL, Dr. Jenkins yesterday made the follow- ing report : l'o the Chuirman of the Board of Health.

Srr,—I have to report the following patients as being in a fit condition to be immediately discharged, viz: Mr. Sedi-

vant, wife aud two children; Mr. Music, wifa and child; Mrs) McQuaid and child; Mrs. Began; Kate Began; Mrs. Thompson; Robert Thompson; John Thompson; Walter Thompson; James Hennessy; Laura Me- Kinnon; Hannah Egan; Mrs. McAree and James Keenan. —20.

The patients remaining will, | think, be in a condition to be discharged at the end of the week.

The attendants required for the services of the hospital may be limited to two females, two males, with the boy Bogan.

1 recommend that Mrs. Chilton be ro- tained at work with the boy Began as Mrs. Mclanis as laundrenss,

assistant ; and Frank O'Hare to do men’s

Stephen work. I have, etc., J. T. JENKINS,

BOARD OF HEALTH.

At a meeting of the Board of Health, held on Saturday, the 26th inst., at 4.30 o'clock, p. m., there were present: Henry Beer, Chairman; Dr. Johnson, Health Officer ; Messrs. Morris, Douse, McRae, Kelly, Curtis, Crabbe, Davy and Haszard.

The Chairman stated that he called the Board of Health together to consider the advisability of dispensing with some of the doctors, as tho smallpox is now under control.

[t was moved by Mr. Crabbe and se- conded by Mr. Haezard :

Whereas, The smallpox epidemic is now under control, and no patients having been admitted to

the Hospital for some time, and the Board of Health being desirous of reducing the expendi-

ture as much as possible ; Therefore Resolved, That the services of Dr. Stephen R. Jenkins be dispensed with from the

27th inst.

It was moved in amendment by Mr. Davy and seconded by Mr. Douse:

Resolved, That the name of Stephen R. Jenkias be struck out, andthe name of John T. Jenkins inserted instead.

For the amendmeat—-Morris, Douse, Mc- Rae, Davy, Curtis—5. Against—Crabbe, Kelly, Haszard—3.

The original motion amended on sime division,

On motion, Mr. Curtis and Mr. Davy wero appointed to examine the pump at the Hoepital and report thereon

On motion, it was moved that the Chair- man have power to settle Mrs. Martin's bill at the amount offered by him, together with $5 for clothes.

The matter of compensation to the Mayor for services as Chairman of the Board of Health, was then 1. The Board

was carried as

discuss: a.

adjourned without any final decision. SOURIS BOARD OF HEALTH / At a meeting of the Souris Board of Health, held thie twenty-eight day of

December, 1885, the following resolutions were vuanimously adopted :—

That this Board takes the opportunity of ex- pressing sympathy for the people of Charlotte- town who suffered from the late epidemic of smallpox, and thankfulness to Almighty God that

the efforts put forth to stay the spread of the dis- ease in Souris have proved so successful.

That the thanks of this Board are due and here- by tendered to Mr. Coleman, the Superintendent ofthe l. E. Island Railway, for having kindly

forwarded since the outbreak of smallpox in Charlottetown daily telegrams with reference to the condition of patienta and extent of the epicemic there: and for having promptly co-oper- ated with this Board in their endeavours to pre- vent the spread of smallpox in this district.

That it be made knuwn through the public press that there is now no case of smallpox in Souris, and that the buildings occupied by the smallpox patients have, as well as the clothing, etc., been thoroughly cleansed and fumigated, and that the District is now entirely free from the in- fection.

Micnact McCormack,

Chairman of Souris Board of Health.

-_——-—_--- —-— + ~—wewm +

G. Howie on the Church.

Rev. Greek

in Sammerside last week,

In his lec ure

Mr. Howie sketched the progress of the Gespel from the day of Pentecost to the year 318. About this time the Roman Government had become Christian, the ehurch was still one and undivided; and the first quarter in the fourth centary, Erins, a Deacon of Alexander, thought that the Son

to the Father. This error Siti ; sia d dism: and struck more horror and dismay in an

throughout the church than any of the bloody persecutions which had taken place, and vet the church did not go to the Pope with troubles, because there was no Pope, and a general conncil met and con-

demned the heresy. In 325 the Assembly

was subordinate

her

was *summoned, and its acis, ratified and enforced by | onstentine, the first Christian Emperor. Mr. Howie paid a high com- pliment to Constantine for his wisdem, moderation and modesty, and con trasted him with James the Sixth.

greatly io the disadvantage of the latter. Speaking of the difference between the Greek and the Catholic Churches, Mr. Howie remarked that the Eastern Church rejected the supremacy of the Pops, purgatory, and the use of unleavened bread, and the sacrament. and insists that while the Bishops should be celebrity men, the clergy onght to be married previous to ordination, and that all ought to be induced to study the Scriptures. The Eastern Church agrees with the Baptists, because it baptizes by immersion it out-strips the Baptists, because she immerses three times. It differs from the Baptists when she baptizes infants. The Greek Chureh differs from ail Christian Churches when she administers both sacraments to infants as well as to adnlts. In summing up Mr. Howie said that the Greek Church was less like the Catholic and more like the High Church of England, and above all she is friendly uses Protestant

to Protestant missions, books, and allows her children to attend Protestant Sabbath Schools; the latter

considers to be hy and redeeming features.

particularly, Mr. Howie

am

ne her heal

Rev. Mr. Ho is expected at Cape Traverse, DeSa>le, Canoe Uove and West River, on Tut , Wednesday, Thursday

and Friday of next week, respeciively

aw lily ll =~ RG ae

Almanac and Cook Book

The Horsford

iled free on application to the Rumford Chemical Works,

rovidence, R. I,

Sunpay last was St. John’s Day. ‘The regular annual installation of officers of the Masonic fraternity was therefore held on Monday evening. The following were in- stailed,

OFFICERS ST.

John T. Crockett—V/. M. Henry J. Worth—S. W Wim. H, Lochhead—J. W. A. N. Large—Treas.

John G. J, Weldon, Sec’y. Thomas J, Leeming—Chap. John Ross—S. D.

William J. Fraser—J, D. Henry Wood-—S. 8.

John MeNeill—I. 8S.

Simon W. Crabbe—-Marshal. David M. Fraser— Organist. John A. Rowe—l. G. Christian Hansen-—-Tyler.

OFFICERS OF VICTORIA LODGE, CHARLOTTETOWN.

A. H, McPherson-—W. M. A. P. Large—S. W. Cc. B. Warren—J. W. P. M. J. W. Morrison C. I. Morrison—Secy. Rev. J. Burwash—Chap.

8S. F. Hodgson—S. D.

A. 8S. Urquhart—J. D.

W. W. Stanley—S. 8.

D. MeLean—I. 8,

P. M. D. H Macgowan-—-Marshal. E. R. Brow—I. G.

©. Hansen—Tyler.

OFFICERS ST. GEORGE'S GEORGETOWN,

JOHN'S LODGK, CHARLOTTETOWN.

Treas.

OF LODGE, No. 4,

Ewan Stewart-—-W. M. C, Owen—S. W.

R. Jenkins—J. W.

W. Gordon —S. D,

D, Beaton—J. D.

G. 4. anne Treas, S. McDonald, .

D. Stewart, t Stewards. J. Serimgeour— Marshal, W. Sense baugh—Tyler.

OFF'CERS OF ALEXANDRIA LODGE, NO. 5, PORT HILL, Db. C. Ramsay—W. M.

H. J. Folland—S. W. Philip Ramsay--J. W.

H. Newcomb—Treas.

Wm. R, Ellis—Secy. Thomas Adams—Chap.

N. W. Leard—S. D.

* Pg ine oe D.

J. W. Richards, ) , .

D. McIntosh, |; Stewards.

N. MePhail—Tyler.

OFricERS OF MOUNT LEBANON LODGR, NO. 6, SUM- MERSIDR,

J. L. Thomson—W, M. G. Baker—S. W.

H. Compton—J. W.

J. Grady—Treas,

M. Doull—Secy.

J. A. Brace—S. D.

M6 oo J.D. Jos. Read, le

J. McArthur, | Stewards. D. Montgomery— Marshal. J. Bethune—Tyler.

OFFICERS OF ZETLAND LODGE. NO. 7, ALBERTON.

Beni. Champion—W. M.

Jas. H. Davidson—S. W.

Chas. B. McKinnon—J. W,

Jos. L. Dyer-—Secretary.

Geo. Bell--Treas.

John McKay—Chap.

Chas. Bennett—s. D,.

Geo. Stewart—J. D.

Geo. R, Montgomery—Steward. Geo. Bennett—Steward

A F. Larkins— Marshall.

John A. McPherson—Inside Guard. D, Hart—Tyler.

BROTHERS LODGE, NO. 8

TRYON.

Robert E. Sobey—W. M. A Strang—S. W.

D. McKinnon—J. W.

A Collett—Treas.

John Muirhead—Sece’y. Geo. Nicholson—Chap.

H. W. Robertson— Marshall. Reid Robblee—S. D

Jos. Rogers J. D.

John Chisholm—tTyler.

OFFICERS OF TRUE

MOUNT ZION LODGE, NO 12. SINGTON, E. Proctor—W. M. McNutt—S, W. 1. B. Reagh—J. W. J. Tuplin—Treas. W, Hopgood—Sec’y. D. Darrach—-Chap. —W oodside—J, D. R. T. Moase—S., D. PRINCE EDWARD LODGE, NEW LONDON.

h. MeNeill—W. M., (re-elected.)

Jas. 8. McKay--53. W.

Jas. M. Squarebridge—J. W.

H. B. McKay—Sec., (re-elected.)

G. B. McKay—Treas.

Richard Found—Chap.

Norman Nicholson—S. D., (re-elected.)

E. H. MceMillan—J. D.

John Binns—S. S., (re-elected.)

Daniel Ross—J, 8,

John H. Garett—L G., (re-elected.)

Henry Squarebridge—Tyler.

The Rev Mr. Pascoe, of Bedeque, on Sunday preached in the Presbyterian Church, Summerside, to the members of the Masonic body of that town. His text was the 153rd psalm, ‘‘ Behold how good and how pleasant it is ‘for brethren to dwell together in unity.” The reverend gentleman’s discourse was able, and atten- tively listened to by the brethren.

Last night the Masonic fraternity at Alberton celebrated St. John’s Day by a ball and supper. At Summerside the brethren had a supper at the Clifton House, and Kensington and New London Lodges also held suppers in honor of St. John’s Day.

The officers of King Hiram Lodge will

be published to-morrow. + ae

Y. M. C. A. Annual Meeting.

OFFICERS OF KEN-

OFFICERS OF

The Annual Goneral Meeting of the Young Men’s Christian Association was held last evening.

After the usual opening exercises the re- tiring President, Mr. Justice Hensley, read the President's annual report, showing the work of the Institution for the past year. The report was a very interesting one and will appear in the EXAMINER to-morrow.

Reports from the Finance and De- votional Committees were also read, and on motion adopted,

The following gentlemen were elected oflicers for the ensuing year :—

President—J. D. Ssaman,

Vice-Presidents—Judge Hensley, T. C. James, F. S. Moore, F. W. Hales, Geo. Bremner, Joseph Knight.

Treasurer—H. J. Candall.

Hon. Secretary—G. Frank Beer.

Executive Committee—Chas. Palmer, John Ball, W. H. Findley, W. C. Turner, S. 8S. Peterson, T. A. LePage, A. Kennedy, R M. Barratt, D. McKenzie, C. D. Sterns, A. E Crosby, A. Shepherd.

——

The Northern Ligh.

THe sieamer Northern Light left for Picton at 8 o'clock this morning with freight. She will return to-morrow with the meils. The steamer will not make daily round trips until she is repsired.

Her binnacie, too, is out of place, therefore Captain Finlayson does not want to be out after night until it is put in position.

Fret Proor Sares at a bargait—New

Pasteur and his Patients. ARRIVAL OF THE NEW JERSEY BOYS AT HIS LABRATORY—HOW THE LADS UNDERWENT INOCULATION,

The Newark boys, Lane, Fitzgerald, Reynolds and Ryan, who were bitten by mad dogs, experienced only one day of sea sickness during their voyage from New York to Havre. Their wounds had com- pletely healed and they were petted and stuffed with sweetmeats throughout the journey. The train arrived at St. Lazott Station at half-pest three o'clock on the afternoon of the 2ist. The boys and Mrs. Ryan were put into a small yellow omnibus, on the top of which their trunks were lashed. They seemed highly amused at the novelty of being in Paris. At four the omnibus drew up at a small hotel near M, Pasteur’s labratory, where they will be lodged at acost of 28 francs a day for the whole party. "They then washed and put on their new clothes.

Dr. Billings having seen the flock safely housed, called upon M. Pasteur and an- nounced their arrival. M. Pasteur said : ‘**The sooner we begin the better ; bring them all here at half-past six.” At the appointed time the children put in an ap- pearance, looking a little bit frightened. M. Pasteur patted their heads and shoulders and said in French: ‘‘ Now, then, suppose we begin with the biggest and pluckiest.” This being translated to them, all four of the boys jumped forward at once. M. Pas. teur selected William Lane. Dr. Grauchet, who performed all the inoculations for M. Pasteur, told Lane to take off his jacket. At exactly twelve minutes before seven the doctor inserted the point of a silver needle beneath the skin of Lane’s abdomen and injected the virus. Lane has thus the honor of being the first American ever inoculated for rabies. As the needle was withdrawn he gave a slight eqnirm and burst out into a laugh, ex- claiming: ‘*Why, it’s like a bite of a mosquito, It don’t hart a bit.” Fiiz- geraid’s turn came next. He watched tho stiver needie intently, and when pierced said: ‘*Now it tickles.” Reynold’s was the next taken in hand; his stomach was bared and when pierced, he cried out: “Golly, is that all we came so far for?” Little Ryan was next brought up. He sat on his mother’s knee; winced when he saw the sparkling little needle and cried for a moment, but afterwards he was laughing and joking with his companiens. it only took about five minutes to inoculate the four childven, The virus used was un- usually strong, owing to the length of time that has elaps:d since the boys were bitten.

M. Pasteur said : ‘Come here to-morrow, at ll o'clock. The treatment will continue for ten days, then you may all go home to America again. Now all run back to the hotel, go to bed and sleep as sound as you can.” The children then scampeored off as cheerful as jay birds. The total number of patients thus far treated by M. Pasteur is 148.

7

Rats on Board Ship.

CF AN ENGLISH C°URT ON THE LIABILITY OF SHIPOWNERS.

OPINION

A commercial case of much interest to shippers was decided in London on the 2]s% ins*., in the High Court of Justice: Mosers. Pandorf & Co., rice merchanis, of Mincing Lane, sued Messrs. Hamilton, Fraser & Co., shipowners, claiming $50,000 for damage dons to a cargo of rice from Barmah. During the voyage a hole was made in tho vessel by a rat or rats, and water entered the ship and damaged the cargo, The plaintiffs maintained negli- gence on the part of the defendants. At the trial the jury found tho rats did not go on board with the rice, and that the defen- dants used reasonable precautions to keep down the rats.

: CAUSE OF THE DAMAGE.

The question now argued before Justice Lopez was whether the damage caused by the rats came within tho ordinary excep. tions of the bill of lading, and whether the damage was not caused by a@ peril of the sea. In that sense Mr. Cohen, Q. C., argued that the defendants in their position as common carriers were liable for negli- genee, and, except so far as the liability was altered by express contract, the ship- owner could only excuse himself by saying that the damage arose from perils of the sea, by the act of God or through the Qneen’s enemtes, and the cases quoted showed that damage done by the rats was not a peril peculiar to navigation.

PERILS OF THE SEA,

Mr. Bingham submitted, on behalf of the defendents, that where there was no human contribatory negligence the cause must come under the head of perils of ‘he sea, the ship started in @ proper condition, as far as vermin was concerned, and every- thing that foresight could do wes done to keep the vermin down. Ho instanced the case of a swordfish driving its sword into a ship and causing a leak, and said thore was at Liverpool a curiosity consisting of a plank of a ship with the sword of the swordfish driven through it.

RATS AND SWORDFISH.

Lord Justice Lopes—You say a rat inside is equivalent to a swordfish outside.

Mr. Bingham— Yes.

Lord Justice Lopes, who had previously suggested the case might be described as ‘‘gcuttling by rats,” said:—‘‘T cannot aceept the view that the ship was unsea- worthy because she might have a rat on board. Few ships are without rats on board.”” And hs concluded that the damaye came under the head of sea damages not due to any fault of the defendants, and gave judgment for them accordingly, but stayed the ¢xecution with the view of an appeal.

A SPECIAL CLAUSE

It was suggested by a Queen’s Counsel that a special clause in bills of lading as to rats would be useful, and he added, quoting the old adage :—** The presence of rats on board a ship is prima facie evidence of her seaworthiness.”’

IP 2 2--—-

A Carv.—To all who’ are suffering from errors and indiseretions of youth, nervous workness, early decay, loss of manhood. &e. i will send a recipe that will cure you, FRE! OF CHARGE, This great remedy was dis covered by . missionary in South American

and Second-hand, at A, McNeill’s Auction Rooms. dee, 28 4i

send self-addressed envelope to Kev. Joseph T. Tomar, Station D. New Vork,

DIN HR,

nen

Printing and

LE a ae cc

= =

Book-Binding.

Printing.

We are better than ever prepared to turn out every descriptton of

Book, Mercantile -—_AND—

Faucy Printing,

as Specimens of our work shows, at the Pro- vincin! Exhibition and executed since, for several of the leading business men «f the city, will abuadantly testify.

a@ Our Styles are Original and Tasty. Call and see our Specimens.

Book-Binding.

Having lately imported a choice stock of Fine leathers and other materia's for Book- binding purposes, we are prepared with the best faciisties to exeente all orders for

Binding Magazines, Music, Works of Art, Law Books, illustrated Papers, Picturesque Canada, Xe., Xc.,

in the Highest Style of the Art, and at prices

that will Satisfy A'l.

Blank Fock Manufacturing, and Paper Ruling a Specialty.

Banks, Merchante and others, can get Better Work, for the same money at our Fstablish.

Color Work a Specialty.

JOHN

Dee, 26 -2aw w2m.

LEE. Bi

Ro Change in Busi

ment, than at any other house ia the Trade.

COOMBS,

18S Queen Stree, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. BE. 1.

——_

eh eS ES

Oe

meses Contemplated ¢

bat a Bona Fide (hange in Prices.

0

he TLL the end of JANUARY NEXT, 1 will give such Bargaios in DRY GOODS AND

CLOTHING as will make everyone who give you some of my Choice TEA GRATIS. $2.09 worth of DRY GOODS $4.00 “ ad se $6 00 oa e é i. ae $10.00 os ‘se ee

will by from m> Happy, and in additios will

To every buyer of

lib Good Tea.

2:b ?

3ib "

or Clothing, 4!b Good Tea. se «e 5 b sé

Purchasers not requiring the Tea can have the equivalent value in other goods iv the

Store.

The Qaality of my Tea is well and favdrab'y known.

fat Good Tea Free cf Cost.

This offers a rare opportunity to

J. B. MACDONALD ’s,

Chetown, Dec 10. '8%,

~

DISCOUNT S)

(pucee Htpreed.

E

oO a

A CHANGE ARD A CHARGE.

—_QO-—

xtraordinary Inducemenis to Purchasers af Diy Geods,

T is our intention to make a change in our . fora time cffer our whole stock

o———

business early in the New Year, and we shall

of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS AND MIL-

LINERY at immense reductions in price, commencing MON DAY, the I4th inet,

Oar stock of Goods is so large itis impo department our prices will be

ssible for us to enumerate it, but in every

REDUCED 20 to 90 PER CUNT

and a lot of Odds and Remnants w

ill be closed out at HALF PRICH,

Our Goods are always marked in plain figures and customers will sce that the discounte

are made bona fide.

Orders by letter will receive careful and prompt attention.

Wewill also prepay freight to the countr

y on all purchases exceeding ten dollars.

The above discounts aie for Cash only, bat for purchases excecding fifty dollars we

will allow three months’ credit.

This is our first Big Discount Sale, and we intend to fulfil all the promses of our sdver-

tisement.

WW ” Vy ~-

Ch’town, Dec. 10, ’§5—dy wy 2mos

0

——-

keels week ee

At Morris’

(CAMERON

Bookstore

BLOCK.)

cmetnenranine Cb mages wns

aoe OPENING, A FINE STOCK OF

Books, Stationery, Fancy

AND THE FINEST STOCK OF

CHRISTVAS

in the city, being selections from RA England; L. PRANG & (

Toys, Games and Goods,

CARDS

PHAEL, TUCK & SONS, of London, 10., Boston ; POULTON’S

PHOTOGRAPH CARDS.

and from other Celebrated Publishers,

For the convenience of customers at a distance, we have put up

Packages Containing 100 Cards at $1 09.

$2.60

Phese Packages contain an assortment of

or $5 00.

Pieain and Fringed Cards,

at about three times the value at the Retail Price, and will be mailed SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

the above sums,

postpaid for either of

LEONARD MORRis.

Ch’town, Dec, 10, 1885—3wke

29, 18868.

ne - > o~ aaa

Literary & Scientific Institute. Ditivciary asa "Sclntiie Ie ute wi 1 tae

MARKET HALL,

ON --

Thursday Evening, Dec, 3ist.,

when LION. SENATOR HOWLAN will deliver an Address on

6 TH HB SU BRW AY.”

The Address will be gram and Models,

His Worsh p the Mayor will preside,

The public ase cordially invited.—Ladies especially welcome.

Admission Fes; D-ors open at 7 p.m; Chair taken at & p m, sharp, 7 By order,

8. M. BENT, Secretary.

illustrated by Dia.

Ch’town, Dec 29, 1885 —t! thu

———— — ah anes : TT

A NEW ART

ODELING in High Relief, in imitation of Barbotine, ada; ted to the decoration of Piaques, Panels, Vases, Mirrors, &c., &e, The work is easily learned, re quires no firing and can be applied tc any material, , Miss Longworth, Water Street, wishes to receive pupils for instraction in the above Art. A Specimen can be seen at Watson’s Drag Store,

Dec. 29, '85.- 41 Qaw =ead This a At H. J. CALLBECK’'S Hosiery, The Knitter at work you may see, On men’s socks, which will bear the teet, Aud ladies’ stockings—the verr best, Come, encourage home industry,

‘Twill be goud for you and ma! Dec. 28—2i pd

De. Stephen R. Jenkins

Hoe reesed to attend Smallpox A Patients, is uow able to attend to his regular practice,

Dec. 28 - 3i wy 3i

———

Y. UA, SALE OF PAPERS.

FRECHE Apnnal ‘ale of Peper, Magrziner, &c., will take place in the ¥. “@. CA, Reading Rooms, ucxt WHUNESDAY KVEN- ING (Dc. 20) at half-past Hight o’eleck. HENRY SMITH, See’y Y. M. CLA.

LG Ure, REV. JOR SHE VTON

SUBJECT:

“LIBERTY,”

Dec. 26

ect mene

second fivihedist Church,

Fuesday Evening. Dee. 29th, Tickets, l5cts; Family Tickebs at ets

eoch. Dec, 22 - Sita th sat men tu

eee ease

HORACE HASZARD

eff-rs at Towest Wholesale Prices:

290 half-chests Te», «f superior quality, 100 bris. Suyar, assorted grades.

50 puns. choice retaiing Molasses 300 bris. Piour, patents and superiors, 200 bags Vi heat Bran.

50 do do Shortie. 100 boxes Assorted Biecnite. 00 do do Copfer!ion: ry.

25 choice Canadian Cherses, 10 rolls No. 1 Sole Leather, 100 boxes Leuadry Soaps, 10 do London So py Powder, 1000 ream: Wrapping Paper £0 dez2n do Te ing 100 dezea Breooins. 50 casks Amer. Kerosene 93!. Price List matied upon appiication to HOR AE. HAZARD, South Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Dec. 10, 1885 —1 mo cod

—— -————— = -.2

' be ix a file at Gea, THIS P AP ER P Rowell & o's Newspepe Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Se rtising contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK.

———$—$ TT

WAN?PS, LENT, FOUND, de.

NFURNISHED ROOM WANTED, — Two young men want an Unfurnished Room for the winter, in a healthy locality.

Apply at ‘his office. dec29 2i tu th pd W ANTED—A Housemaid. Apply te v the Matron, P. B. L. Hospital. de® FPDARTIES wishing to store Wagons for

the winter can find accommodation by

applying to Coombe, Landrigan & Co. dec2*—3i pd

j) LePAGE is receiving consignments

» weekly, of POULTRY, which will be

on sale at his store, corner Groat George and Grafton Streets. Dec. 28 —9j pd

ee Si eal

po SERVANT WANTED, — In

quivef Mrs Benjamin Biemuver, Fitz

roy Street. dee2? tf

—_———"

WNECGND-CLAYS TEACUER WANTED Ne) Royaliy Mast School vacant; male only 2nd class need apply.—Joba Prowse, Trustze dec22—wky2i pd ssid dota ot «_etedactpeaeaeie | OARDERS—Two or three gentlemen oF A lady Boarders may find comfortable accommodation by applying to Mrs. William Kennedy, Brick Gonse, Hilisborough Pauk. sept tf

teacher ;

_———— ——

isO LET--The large brick Store on Quee® Street, next to J, D. Macleod. Posse

sion given first of May, Apply to A, White,

apr27——-2aw pat