Sid (Neiceted sacrmnee linens i Uncrate asowdtcy os

_ pa a

ee ues. 2

f ; :

ea eR ae, AA Rt.

tp COO Git

ee re

Tus Dairy Examiner. ae ~ MARCH 3 1882. ae

-

The Bridge over the Hillsborough.

Twe petitions in circuiation are for the incorporation of a Company. subsidy shall be paid by the Local Govern

ment. To this there can beno material objection, providing the subsidy be not excessive. But the corporators in this

Company, where are they ?

It woulJ, we think, be advisable to come at once to the point. Better accommoda tion is certainly needed on Hillsborough Ferry—especially on market days ; and we think the increasing traffic ought to justi) the contractors in providing it. But uv they wil! not, then the Government must come to the reecue, and make an arrange- ment with the contractors, under which they shall, for a consideratiun, provide the additional accommodation required. a

The Bounty to Fishermen.

One hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year are to be distributed ame ng our fishermen in lieu of the interest o/ the Fishery Award. There can he no question that inthis way the fisherme: themselves will be more directly bene fitted than by almost any other course which could be adopted. The amount of th

award itself will remain intact, while in each |

succeeding year. (if, intention of the Government, the grant be renewed), the fishing business and the fishermen will receive a _ distinct powerful stimulus. In his budget speech Sir Leonard Tilley explained the views oi the Government, as follow:—‘*' The Gov ernment have decided to ask Parliament in the supplementary estimates for $150 000, to be distributed in the shape of a bounty to the fishermen of the Dominion of Canada, in lieu of the interest on the Fishery Award (Cheers.) This subject, sir, has been a

anc

difficult one, because pressure has been |

brought to bear from various local Adimin- istretions to the effect that this Award

should be handed overto them; but a vote, | and a very large vote, sir, of eel declared that this should not be done. In|,” es “Sabie “a jdrivo home and wait for another op- | Land and Cable Telegraph, portunity, frequently being compelled

, ; A : ; to return it has been considered desirable to give a|

tonnage bounty to every vessel which is | engaged in the fisheries, and also a certein |

consideration, however, of the interference of the American with our own fisherman,

to whom ea}

as seems to be the}

i less | qualities is as low, if not less than before; nails and spikes are 'ess than before; horse | shoes are a little hi her; stoves and cast- }ings are a Jittle higher; hardware, taking it jall round, is @ little higher; teols and files lare less than in 1878. The reduction in [prices will average from five to ten per | cent. as nearas can be gathered with reier- his matter. Now sir, that being i the case Jet us consider

4

ence to THE POSITION OF THE FARMER.

Great sympathy is expressed by our friends opposits wich reference to the farmer, and I quite admit if it could be shown that this tariff had no advantages for the farmer, that it was oppressive to the farme r that he 'paid more and received nothing in return, that he might be induced to accept the in- vitation of hon. gentlemen opposite, and oppose this policy whenever it 1s put up on its trial. Let us see nowif the leading articles which he is consuming are ne higher than before, and in many cases they are less than before, what benefit he has in addition to the lowest price. In my judg- ment the farmer is as greatly interested in the tariffas any other class of men in the Domivion. In the first place, he has the [home market. An hon. member opposite lreferred to the home market last session, ii think, stating that it was of very little | importanc e. Visit any section of the Do | minion, put yourself in communication with a farmer, especially in the differ ‘ent towns where manufacturing indus- | mes have been established, and «sk them

Why, vir, under the operation of this tariff, for the vegetables, the fruit, the poultry, the

| |

' i | j |

lif they are deriving no advantage.

,| lamb and veal and other meats, the buticr,

the cheese, for almost everything they «fle: \fo sale,they obtain higher prie.s,on account le: the home market, than is obtamed in | localities where they have to sell to the jmiddleman and ship to another market. | Now, sir, in conversation with some of those gentlemen, I found that in 1878 -] |speak now especially of a conversation | had with some farmers not a hundred miles ' distant, in the active and energetic manu- | factaring town of Ganenoque—I ascertained

|

| that they frequently came to market with | their vegetables, would stand there all day, jand not being able to geta price which would be an object to them would

and take what was offered. “There is no difficulty now. We eell everything we bring im for cash at better prices.” Why? ‘Because in that locality

am to every bo: which is em- _ % na ol at fa aor fish wl ot whl: 4 everything isin an active and flourishing < B sine ‘ i Cp i8 | : . ° re ? ft | State, mannufactories have increased, the licensec for that purpose; and while} ideal die meatemnh. bana dae 4 this will encourage the fishermen of |". ° 2 Cupmyec Bare. cmoresase,

this coun'ty—and I may here remark that this is an important industry, the exports of which arnvunt to over six million dollars a year—it is expected and believed that it will increase the building of this class of vessels in the Dominion of Canada, because at present we have none built here of the elsss of vessels such as are to be found in Massachusetts. Our people to-day. go there, as they have gone every year since the passsge of the Washington Treaty, as well as before that treaty was in existence, and to ports elsewhere in the United States to make arrangements with the owners of the vessels and clipjiers which are adapted for these purposes, as we have no vessels such as they require; and ccasequently the step which we propose to take will not only encourage and benefit our fishermen in the prosecution of their occupation, but it will also give a new impetus to the construction of the class of vessels which are required for this special duty and for this particular work. (Cheers.)

+~<2e

The Cost of Living.

In his Budget Speech, Sir Leonard Til. ley quoted many facts and figures, showing

that the change which he made in the tariff

has not added tothe cost of living, and continued:—“I have shown, Mr. Speaker, that instead of paying the increased duty that was imposed, they have these goods as cheap as they were before. We have the $6,000,000 in the treasury, and, compara- tively speaking, the people have paid no more for their goods. (Cheers. )

THE COST OF LIVING.

There are a great many statements made about the pressure on the pour man, and especially upon the farmer. Now let us look at that for a moment. There is a good deal of sympathy manifested for the

farmer. lon a former occasion used the

remark, in answer to some statements made

by an hon. gentleman that the farmer was heavily taxed under this tariff, that from the peculiar position of the farmer, he would not, in proportion to his means, con- tmbute as muchas certain other classes, It was afterwards stated that the Finauce Minister had said they would not pay their share or would not pay enough into the Treasury. I did not say they would not pay enough into the Treasury. I simply said that under the tariff, owing to his peculiar position he would net contribute

as much as other classes of persons

who were not producers, and who consumed largely of imported goods

Now let us, for a few moments, consider the position of the farmer in the light of the facts | have just presented, and when 1 am referring to the mechanic, I am refer- ring to the laborer, I am referring to the masses of the people of Canada. Let us see now under the change of the tariff that has been in operation since 1879 with the proposals made to day, how the farmer, mechanic and laborer stands. How is he in reference to his tea? It costs him now about fine cents per pound less than it did in 1878. The duty is removed of his coffee. The sugar, considering the middieman and its profits, is at least thirty cents per hun- dred poands better than before; hia molasses ten per cent. less than he paid in 1878. With reference to rice he will be able to obtain it under this arrangement a litile less than before. With reference to soap that has increased about 12} per cent. The increase, however, is due to the raw material from which it is manufactured. With reference to s; ices the duty remains unchanged. With reference to woollen goods used by the masses they are cheaper than before. With reference to woolen yarns they are as cheap or cheaper than before. Hats and caps are also as cheap as they were before. Custom-made boots and shoes are 15 per cent. more, and others less. Avricultural implements are frou ¥ to 10 per cont. less than in 1878 Carine — 6 are 310 less than before. . v re ie@s3s than bef: Tra Lam shades aid glassware are less thar befere organs are less than bx fore; nuts ana bolts,

which I ditl not refer to tn this item, aro

to take It was dark as

and

piteh, (1bn’é6 Ws

their wages have increased.” They have plenty of money with which to buy perishable products. I speak part‘cularly of perishable goods which caun:t be sent to a distant marzet. Now it is said, and it may be said by some hon. gentleman oppo- site, there is something in that; you have shown that some 25.000 more people are employed than in 1878 in these mapufac- tories, and if they represent four for each family you have 100,000 people to be fed, who were without employment, or were | only partiaily employed, or net in the country in 1878, it and the benefit to the farmer can be clearly understood. sehneslantbdaieeinisbestiigiiniacneniie The Little Giant.

UTE PASS EXYENSION.

ALKEADY a branch connects Colorado Springs with Mainton—a beautiful retreat on the margin of the range—a cosy little town with many mammouth hotels. This branch is but a few miles in Jength, but an extention from there through the Ute Pass by projected. It is intended to tap the |} South Reck extension, on the Short Line |to Leadville. It 1s said that it will be com- |pleted the coming summer. The survey | has already been made.

An exiension starting at Malta and end ing at Detiance City, a distance of seventy- tive miles, will also be completed in 1882. This line wiil follow the Eag'e River {through Elbow Canon, and run close to the Mount of the Holy Cross. It is already par- tially completed.

THE BLUE RIVER EXTENSION

is already under contract and partially completed. It starts at Leadville, and passes through Tabor City and over a sum- mit of 11,233 feet, the highest railway point in the world. It will tap such towns as Robinson and Kokomo. Guore’s Canon, through which the track must pass, offers many, but not insurmonatable, obstacles. Last Fall, some 450 men were at work on it.

THE SILVERTON EXTENSION starts at Durago, and runs due north, in- teading to strike Silverton in fifty-iwo miles, A portion of this road is already cousiructed, and a large force of men are stillat work on it. This line will strike one of the richest mineral districts in the San Juan country, and cannot but add greatly to the wealth of the p'ace.

OTHER EXLENSIONS

are also in precess of construction. For example, there is a branch line starting from Mear’s Station, near Poneho Pass. on the Gunnison line, the objective point of which is Saguashe. This line wil! pass through Villa Grove, where there are locat- ed the richest 1ron mines in Colorado. Then there is the Wagou-Wheel-Gap Exiension. This Extension begins at Alamosa, and follows the Valiey of the Rio Grande to Dei Norte, and thence to Wagon- Wheel Gap. This valley is considered the ‘best wheat-raising and grazing country in the whole State. It also opens up large por- tions of the San Juan country. Immense wealth now lies on the dump, awaiting the arrival of the ‘ iron horse.”

The total number of miles at present operated by this ‘Big Little Giant” Rail say Company is 1.420. The entire line of the Leadville Division is laid with forty pound steel, and the new bread guave track between Denver and Pueblo is re-laid with heavy broad-guage steel rails, for the accommodation of the new Denver and Kansas City Lightning Express. I have recently reen astatement showing the list of the Company’s rolling stock. It was ux foliows :—-Oval and flat cars, 2,089; box cars, 2,086; refrigerator cars, 70; stock cars, 142; wrecking cars, 3; cabooses: 62: sleepers, 12; coaches and chair ears. 87 ; baggage, mail and express cars, 46; lc mcitver, 156, and 130 more in process of constructi nat the Baldwin & Grant Lien mouive Works. The line now employs 115 t'earaph operators and 74 station agents.

THE DAILY HxXAMI

| than before; furnitere of common

‘are of ten tons capacity, and in addition to ‘the seventy now in use, fifty more are ‘being built. In the month of November, | 7,000,000 ibs. of perishable freight were ‘ hanaled by the se cars. When the addi- tional fifty cars are puton, it wili enable the Company to transport, with safety and despatch, perishable goods to all puints on the line. These cars are 80 constructed as to resist a very low temperature, and goods properly loaded are transported to their destination with very little nek in the severest weather. This road consumed 155,389 tons of coal in the year jast closed. The enormous draft for the use of this Company alone has created at times a scarcity of this article for household use But the immense coal fielde opened at Cresied Butt, Canon City, Oak Creek and Durango will prove te be practically inex- haustable, and this Company, in another year, will place this important staple in ali the markets of the ‘* baby State.”

io ee

Political Notes.

In his budget speech, Sir Leonard Tilley showed the taxation per head of the popu- lation necessary to be collected from Cus toms, excise and stamps, to meet the /expenditure under the Mackenzie Govern- ment from 1874 to 1879. and also from 1879 to 1881, which was conclusively in favour of the Government of Sir John Macdonald. During the Mackenzie period there Was an average annual taxation from these sources of $19,747,408 ; the average population being 4,050.674, the per capita taxation was $488. The average annual taxation of the Jater period referred to was $19,916,100, which was an average popula- tion of 4,282,360, shows a per capita tax- ation of $4.65, or a reduction of 238 cents per head

This is the way the Toronto ‘*Mail’” puts 1 c—

Last year the Government paid out the following sums :

Redemption of debt, $1,518,392 Intercoionial Railway (capital account), 608,752 Cana!s, 2,007 ,028 Pacific Railway, 4,968,503 ) Dominion Lands, 334,681 175,138 Total, $9, €12,474

The payments of these claims of the capital expenditure were met from the following sourees, as has already been shown in the puble accounts, and in the ‘* Mail” some days ago >-—

Surplus Revenue, $4,132,743 Deposits in Savings Banks, 4.783,715

increase in Dominion Note Cir- culation, 1,600,000 Total, $9,916,458

Thus ne loan was made during the year ‘beyond the receipts from the deposits; and by the redemption of the debt bearing six per cent. interest and the reduction of the rate of interest on a portion of the deposiis, the rate of interest payable for the present year was lesa than was paid during the-year previous, with an expenditure during last year of over $8,000,000 chargeable to capital account. Thus the Government have reduced the debt, reduced the inter- est account, and at the same time have ex- pended $8,000,000 more on needed public wotks than in the previous year.

The Toronto Mail publishes the follow- ing verses which are not inappropriate to the budget speech :—

SIR LEONARD TILLEY’ SURPLUSES,

Sir Leonard Tilley’s budget speech Affords Sir Richard chance to screech ; For net content with millions four, He sees ahead five millions more ; Aud at the close of Kigh y-three Three millions more he claims to see,

‘* Twelve millions! Sir, tis monstrous !” cries sir Richard, roiling vo.ce and eyes,

* When I was in some years ago, I did not tax the people so.” | The man was right, for (facts are facts) | He’d left them nothing much to tax ; | ' hey stood with helpless idie hands, | Or fled for bread te other lands, ‘'r angrily stayed still at home To give that whisk+red knave his doom. but now, with every hour employed, \With every comfort well enjoyed, With wives acd children fed and shod, With greater faith in man and Ged, Behold a prosperous peeple stand

With ene accord and lifted hand, To bless the happy day and hour That gave sir John Macdonald power.

Remission of duties to the extent of a million dollars, provision for a grant of $150,600 in aid ot the fisheries, removal of the bill stamps duty, free tea and coffee, and a sarplus of three million doilars— such was the showing made by Sir Leonard Tilley in his budget speech yesterday. The treasury benches loom further in the dis- tance than ever to the eyes of the disap- pointed Reformers.—Toronto Wail.

The ‘‘ Deceased Wife’s Sister’’ bill has again received the eudorsemei:t of the Com- mons; but itis notat all likely that it will be alowed to pass in the Senate. The question isone that can afford to wait for further publie discussion. — Toronto Globe.

Supreme Court — Georgetown.

Tue Supreme Court opened at George- town on Tuesday last. Mr. Justice Peters, presiding. The following gentlemen com- posed the Grand Jury :—J. P. Sullivan, tereman, Cornelius Poole, L. J. Westaway, James McBride, Vernon H. Knight, Geo. Moar, Duncan MeDenaid, James Bourke, Robert Andersen, Ezra Wickwire, Richard Burdett, Alexander J. McDonald, John A. Dingwell, Edward Vickerson, George Me- Kenzie, John McLean, A. J. McInnis, Joseph MeVane, Thomas Annear.

The civil docket consisted of eleven cases none of which “were defended.

The Grand Jury found true bills of in- di.tment against James Campbell, on the prosecution of James McKenzie for common assault, and on the prosecu- tion ef Ronald Leo McDonald against M:chael O Brien for an assault occasioning grievous bodily injery. '

_ Es Oo

Weathsr Bulletin. Probabilities for the next

aw 24 hours for the Ma: itime Provinces.

Toronto. March 2—10 a. m. Moderate winds; cloudy to fair mild wea-

| The refrigerator naan this line hays proved te be very sdrvidwable, These curd

a = a

ae As: sas

sei aero ater ce”

+

fig

ber, with shoves in so 2 Ccagities, more nasly fh fhe waters perth ;

NBER,

| Merchauts’

Bank of P. HB. Island.

Tue annual meeting was held to-day. Attendauce fair. Proceedings orderly. The Report submitted contains a feeling and appropriate allusion to Robert Long: worth, Esq., lately President of the Bank Thomas Morris, Evq., was elected a Direc- tor of the Bank to fill the vacancy, and the other Directors were re-elected. The fol- lowing is the statement submitted ;—

LI BALITIFS, $154,352 060 76,574.29

Cireulation, ie, Depesits beariag int'st, Deposits not bearing eee interest, $2,262 67 313.288. 96 146,906.06 576 94

$459, 865.90

Capital, Profit and Loss,

ASSETS,

Specie, gold and silver, $3 ',$14,23 Dominion notes (legal

tender, Notes and cheques on

other Be rks, 10.316. 30 Nebentures, 2 000.00 Due from o her Banks, 112,664.71 Bills of Exchange, 34,449.84

5,000.00

$195,239.08 87,355.00 8,435.53

silis Discounted, Stocks,

Cash Accounts, other Assets, Overdrafts and Notes

doubtful, Pank Premises and

Mortgages and 127,037.28 bad and $8,092.45 Furniture, 3,706 56 $459,865. 90 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. $13,516.98 576 94

To had debts written off, To Balance to new account, >

$14,093.92 312.00 13,701.87

$14,093.92 Witiram McLean, Cashier.

By Balance on hand frm last year, By Net Protits for the yexr,

Darnley Farm for sal aruley farm for Sale, rHtO be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, a

Summerside, on WEDNESDAY, 1911 April, at 12.30 pm., (if not previously dis- posed of by private sale) either in ove lot o: divided to suit purchasers, that well-known Darnley Farm, lately cecupied by Hon. J. C. P. pe.

The farm consists of about 300 acres, al! cleared, well fenced, and in good condition watered by a spring and running brook, an: with never failing wells ef good water. Ther are on the farm a large and commodiou: dwelling house, with good barns and out- buildings of all kinds. On the shore fronts v the farm are abundant supplies of mussel mud and a shipping place.

‘Terms 25 per ceut. of the purchase money, cash on execution of the deed ; 50 per cent. may remain secured on the farm; for th: ren siping 25 per cent. approved security on real state will be taken.

Al.» at the same time and place, about 67 acres of wood land on Lot 29, near Mr. James Sutherland’s. Terms eascy.

For further particulars apply to

HODGSON & McLEOD, Charlottetown and Summerside. March 2, 1852 —law-wkly, wkly pat, sj

SUGAR & MOLASSES.

In Store and for Sale—

Porto Rico SUGAR in Hhds. and Barrels Choice RE@LASSES in Puncheons, At lowest prices, wholesale. FENTON T, NEWBERY. Ch’town, March 2, 1882. —4i, wkly 3i

Royal Insurance Cony

OF EXGLAND.

Assets . . ® 250,000 090 00 JOHN MACEACHERN, March 2, 1882.

Agen t

FOR RENT. te Store and Warehouse at Spring Park, lately occupied by Danicl McNaughton. Apply to HENRY COUMBS, Ch’town, March 2, 1882.—pat ne 3i

FOR RENT.

t iw Workshops corner of Great George and Euston Streets. recently vacated by Bonnell Bros., Cabinet Makers Apply to Hi. COOMBs., Ch’town, March 2, 1881 —pat ne 3i

BARRELS.

I HAVE on hand a lot of Pork Barrels. Will sell cheap. Apply to A. COOMBS, Ch’town, March 2, 1882 —pat ne 3i

BOSTON BRANCH HE BOSTON SILVER PLATING Co Are now prepared to do ail kinds of Gold and Silver Plating, such as Knives, Forks, Speons, Cake Baskets, Ice Pitchers, Crues Stands, Tea Sets, Watches and Jewelry of every description, Carrriage Work, Handles, Dashers, etc . ete, Also, Sewing Machines and Gung repaired, and ail kinds of fine Machinery, Every job warranted to give entire satisfac- tion or no charge made, WILLIAM BROWN, Mavager. Shep on the corner of Prince and Grafton Streets, | ’

Ch: rlottetow, Feb, 4,82.

Y SCORIRE for the DAILY EXAMINE? | i. e Cheapest moat New Paper | P in ?. Pr. wae ™

IMA Et Ct

2, 13532

SH a8 FN Ga

ee ee

PERKINS

Queen sqUUaTe,

—ARE SHOWING

GREAT VARIETY.

—IN THE—

BEST MARKGTS,

as Good Value as can ke found on BP. E. Eslaad.

Lau Steck Gray Cottons,

Large stock Pink Cottons,

(IN EVERY COLOR.)

New Spring Tweeds,

A RIGE VARIETY OF

A Complete Stock of

RMICURRING GOODS.

Table Linens, Table Napkins, Towels, Sheetings, PILLOW GCOTTONS, COUNTERPANES, TOILET COVERS, &,, &e,,

VERY CHEAP

Carpet, Oil Cleths, Matting Rugs aud Mats,

ROOM PAPER.

Perkins & Sterns.

Feb. 10, 1882

GOODS.

& STERNS,

SPRING GOODS

Their Stock is Always Purchased

And You Can Rely Upon Getting

Large Sivek White Cottons,

Parks & Sous Knitting Cotten

DRESS GOODS!

HEADSTONES FREESTONE

N HAND, at the subscriber’ sal Tpp > ‘Hw . prem UPP!R QUEEN STRER sale at very low prices -— nee

1 handsome Freexton» Monument ‘

7 handsome Freestone Headstones, and a large quantity of

FREESTONE IN THE ROUGH.

All the above Stock is Tom B , > SK 4 Quarry, recently closed up yee San

| Apply at the Office of Fesroy Ty Erq., we j Nawacuy,

NORMAN J. CAMPB Ch'town, Feb. 2+, ’*?—2w eod whkly i

Bank of P. E. Island,

(JHE ANNUAL GUNERAL MEETING of Laid meer nholders of this Sauk sama teld at their Banking House, Charl

on TUESDAY, 7th March, at 12 chai for the Purpose of electing Directors a ensuing year, aod the transaction of other business as may be laid befor

ing. . = the meet.

Proxies for voting

must be left with the

Arst, Vashier at hast one day :

| meeting, 7 e LESLIE §. MACNUTT

te Asst, (

Feb 18, (882i) neeting

Charlottetown

> a

‘ SIAR weH TT

} Ni ’ ew ;

| SUHQOTER FOR SALE NOW OF FER the Clipper Schooner CITY POINT, 50 tons, at private Fale, as she

now fics at Queen’s Wharf, Charlottetown,

Apply to A. Kennedy & Co,, for part

orto the owner at Bay View, New Long

ROB’ RT B. MeLEOD.

Feb, 22. 1882,

BEER

Buckwheat flour and Peat! Batty,

Hominy, Potate Farina,

CzZLESRATION!

will celebrate the ANNI VERS«RBY of IRELAND'S PATRON SA.NY by giving a

Grand Concert! MARK WH}

ST. PATRICK’s RIGHT,

Particulars hereafter,

M. J. MORAN,

Secretary,

BEER & GOFF. EXCELLENT TEA.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

FIALL,

Feb, 23, 1882.

THE PERFECTION of WHISKYZ<@i). UNRIVALLED ror LSOSTOD DY.

ee

CMM EPCAL STREET OBOOKE) [DISTILLER IES, ARGYLES eG]

J ORN\E HIGHLAND WHISKY. ANALY ICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION 54, Holborn-viaduct, E C,, London,Aug. 8,’79 Repovr on the Lozne Hieutann Waiskey: “We bave visited the bottling stores of Greenle-s Brothers, and have gelected from the vats, samples of their Lome Hizhland Whisky, and have subjected (hci to careiul examination and analysis, The samples were very fra. rant, mellow, bud of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure and well- mitored Scotch Whisky of the first quality.” “ Artuurn Hirt, Hassatt, M. D, “Orro Heuner, F.C, 5. F. LC.” Ageut :—~ OWEN CONNOLLY, Charl ttetown, P, EL

- ee ee WATs, LOST, FOUND, de

OST— March {+t, an Amvsr Baoocs, The A4 finder will be suitably rewarded vy beav- | Ing it at the Exasmnee Office. jmar?

| OST—On Monday, Feb, 27, a Muse 4 Sheet—“Ceme Back to Prin’? The | finder will oblige by leaving it at ihe Examiner | Oftice, jmarch 2 2i 4d

] YOU SALE—The complete edition (2 vols.) Picturesque Am: nica, new, handsomely | bound, cost $18 per vol., will be sold at & bargain, Apply at this cfti_e, [m2 2W

eee enti —

WW ANTED TO EXCHANGE, a horse fot & wagon, Wayon can be built to order, fe 28 C4

Apply at the Exawryer office. i

Wt In a merchants « ffice, youoy man as Assistant Book-keepet. | Must write a geod hand, and be of steady | habits, Satisfactory references required. For

particulars apply to this office, [fe 27

| qOR SALE.—A Breech Loading Gun, 10 } guag*, rebounding lock, thyp action. Apply at this office. feb27 on a iS Si W ‘NIED—A NURSE, — Apply at the Y Exam nex Ovgice, (fe <3

| | C1 LEIGHS—1 have a nomber of Sleight, | KO price from 86 io $i4, that I will trade for

{hay or small poiaioes — cattle feed.—H. | Coomrs. (fe 1@

ee

iFeO LET—Th: kecond story of the bik | i Building, on Queen Street lately occu | pied as the Orange Hall. It is convenien ly /Sitnaied and well edapted for a Lawyer's etiive, Apply te Mas Urren, Quoen Street. te 14 mw

& GOFF.

St. Patrick's Day

rg°*HE BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY :

+

*

ee