y

a en a

Tue Dairy EXAMINER.

MARCH 16,

1883.

The Cloven F'oot.

Tue Patriot, of yesterday, shows the cloven foot on the pier question in an un- mistakable manner. The great object of its editor is most plainly shown to be, Prince Edward

claims for the

the case of

Island, and to (rump up other Provinces against the Government. He writes a about the “indemnity which the other Provinces are also to receive for what they have expended on such structures the Union.” Why this solicitude

tue Pues of a , Law Danse . for the interests of the other Provinces

to w eaken

Dominuioa

great deal

since

Has the Hon. David Laird served Prince |

Edward Island well that he has

abundant energy and ability to spare t

sO

‘ hampion the cause of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, and New Before writing so much about the sums to be refunded of these Provinces for maiutaiving piers or wharves, one would think it would be worth his while to enquire whether they

Bruuswick ?

to the Local Governments

have really spent any money for these |

purposes since Confederation? The truth that, grant made by the Le

Neva Scotia from 1867 the ot inconsiderable part of which may have

is with

the exception of a small

to L878, under

head Navigation Securities, an

been expended on piers or wharves of

Pro- |

Federal importance, none of the vinces except Prince Edward Island has speut aby money on piers or wharves or breakwaters Coufederation. Patriot (?) need not therefore, lay the flattering unection to | refund which be to Prince

Edward Island is to be counterbalanced

since

; may mace

> : ‘ . on en by similar payments to the other Pro-| vinces; aud his little game of raising a

sectional cry against his Province, will not work.

In order to show how much our ex- Cabinet Minister has say for other Provinces, and how little he inclined to plead for Prince Edward Island, we present our readers with a full paragraph of his article of yesterday which is a fair sample of the whole :

own

the is

to

‘Pre Examiner tells us that although |

the piers and other works in Schedule B of the British North America Act, belonging to the Local Governments, be- came the property of the Dominion, it did * not follow that the Dominion Government should maintain them unless they are usefai for purposes of foreign and inter- provincial trade.’ Then our contemporary adds, ‘the Government wharves and piers of this Province come clearly within this class of works.’ So we say would nearly all similar structures in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, and in Ontario on the great lakes. There is scarcely a wharf in the Dominion, except in some inland river or lake, at which vessels do not load either for the United States or for one of the sister provinces. If the Dominion Gov- ernment’s liability to maintain wharves is co-extensive with this purpose for which they are used, then we should say there could scarcely be an exception worth making in Quebec and the Maritime Prov- inces.

The twisting and wriggling in the above extract are worthy of its author He quotes what THe Examiner said, and then ignores a most important part of our statement which we have placed in italics. The liability of the Dominien Government to maintain wharves or piers hinges on the point as to whether they belonged to the Local Government at Confederation, as well as to whether they are seats of Interprovincial or Foreign trade. In other words the Federal Goverpment must first legally acquire a Wharf or Pier, and secondly, it must maintain it, if it is useful for Foreign or Interprovincial trade. Stupid, as the editor of the Patriot is, we cannot believe that he is unconscious of the falsity of his own reasoning. :

It is too bad that the Government, in contending tor justice to the Island in this matter, should not be supported by the Press of both parties. To the credit of the other Provinees, let it be said. that we have as yet seen no attempt ia their Press to deuy the justice of our claim. It would not be surprising if some Dominion uewspapers, outside of the Island, should, for want of correct in- formation, assume the ground taken by the Patriot; but it is almost humiliating to find that we have among us a man who, having received so many substan- tial favors from the Islard, is so lost to patriotism and gratitude, as. to attempt to weaken the hands of those who are earnestly laboring to obtain simple justice for our Province.

Does not Mr. Laird know that piers or wharves on the River St. Lawrence both above and below (uebec, have been con- structed maintained, both by the Government of McKenzie and Sir John McDonald? Does he vot know that at | St. Anne’s, Chicoutimi apd Bagotville, on the River Saguenay, piers or wharve have been treated in the same mapner by both Administrations? Does he not know that po less than four piers are maintained by the Federal Government on the Island of Orleans, in the River St. Lawrence? Does he not know that within sight of our shores a new wharf has been constructed by the Dominion Government on Picton Island? Does he know nothiig of the large sums granted by the Dominion, and expended by Harbor Commissioners for wharf accom: | modation in the Harbors of the princ’pal | cities of Canada? If he knows of these things he should be found manfully de- | manding similar treatment for Prince |

j

oh dk ieee nNameu

or

3s

Edward Island. If he does not know

them, he should write but little on the

subject until he his better instructed, : It cannot be doubted that the devision |

cal Government ol |

The |

is soul that any}

+e I au

of the Supreme Court in the Holmar- Green case has thrown additional light on the question; but the practice of Dominion in the other Provinces since Confederation has been in the main in accordance with that decision.

Mr. Laird may squirm as much as he likes, but it is nndeniable that,as our first Cabinet Minister under Confederation, it duty to see that all Goverument piers in this Island were assumed by the General Government iv the same man- ner as the Government piers of all the older Provinces. Should the Local Government fail to obtain a full refund of the moneys which they have been ed to expend ou these works siuce 1873. the responsibility must rest on our Minister who neglected his duty.

_ Was his

°- 2 -

The King’s County Hlection Case.

Tne primary fact of Dr. Robertson's disqualification was at once recognized by Parliament, Even the Opposition did not question it. But they contended that, though disqualitied, Dr. Robertson's right to the seat should be declared, and | thea the whole case should be referred | to the Committee of Priy ileges and Elec- to siy that no more ridiculous proposition could have | been made. It was founded on the idea that Returning Officer McCormack

jtions. It is needileas

}

'

' i

; should have returned Dr. Robertson, | *” . *“” . | whether qualified or disqualified ; in | other words, that he should have done

that which he knew to be wrong—not- withstanding the law which provides that if any Returning Officer shall re- fuse to return the Candidate whom the Courts afterwards decide was qualified to take the seat, he is liable to a fine of | $500! In the course of his speech, Sir } John McDonald quoted an English | authority, viz, ‘ Curniogham on Elee | tions,” as follows :—

' ; | ' |

‘* Again, a disqualified candidate obtains a majority of votes ; it is thought to be the better and safer course to return such can- together with the candidates according to the number of vacancies, who come neXt to him in the number of votes and there is no question that where there is any doubt as to the fact of disqualifi- cation, it would be much safer to follow this course than either to return the candi- date alleged to be disqualified, to the ex- the others, or to return another candidate to the exclusion of the candidate alleged to be disqualified.” Cunningham further proceeds to indicate that, by not following this course, the returning officer may run the risk of incurring censure or penalties, as he may return an ineligible person, and proceeds to say :—‘‘On the other hand, where the disqualification is clear, as where the candidate is a minor, or is known to have been guilty of a dis- qualifying offence, there appears to be no doubt that a returning officer would be justifed in returning the qualified candi- date only, for in such a case the return can scarcely be complained of, and if. it were, it would be supported by the judge or by the House; but where there is a doubt, the returning officer may either return the cavdidate who appears te have the legal vote, or, fer the reasons above stated, he may make a double return of the candidate alleged to be disqualified and the candidate whe stands next at the poll.”

_ + e+. —

alidate,

clusion of

—The standard elevators of Ontario have been fairly caught bargaining for political support, and atiempting to corrupt the electorate of Algoma. A delegation from Thunder Bay, in Algoma, some time ago waited upon the Mowatt Government to ask for aid for certain local services. What transpired at the interview was described at a public meeting of the rate-payers in Thunder Bay :—

Judge Laird and Reeve Marks in inter- esting speeches explained the result of interviews with which they had been favored by the local Government, and at which assistance was asked for an addition to the goal, enlargement of the court house, erection of a registry office, and the en- dowment of a public hospital. These gen- tlemen also urged upon the Government the importance of our harbor to the western people of the district as well as that whole western country, and solicited aid by way- of a substantial grant for harbor lp prove ment. They said they were met in a friend- ly spirit by the Government, who promised a favorable consideration of the proposals, and indicted that they were disposed to act toward this part of the district with gener- osity. The Government seemed at the same time to think it only fair, that asa quid pro quo for its consideration of our wants it should receive some assurance of support from Thunder Bay district. The feeling of the Government in this respect was brought out by Mr. Kennedy, who remembered that Judge Laird had stated that the liber- alty of the Local Ministry would be extend ed to us on certain conditions. These con- ditions Mr. Kennedy said he would like to hear—they might be too onerous or they might be corrupt and offensive ; whereupon Judge Laird plainly stated that the conditions referred to were those of support from our

pe ‘ ple ™

—Wiggins is satisfied. Iu reply to a telegram sent to him by the Halifax Herald, he says :—

‘*T am perfectly satisfied. I congratu- late the citizens of Halifax that no greater damage was done, for in this storm it was one of the most dangerous points on the coast, and for this reason I intended visit- ing your city on Saturday. Vessels may safely leave harbor. No storm of such violence will visit you during the years 1883 and 1884.”

(Signed)

**E. Stone Wicernys.” —> — © ae.« ea

Stanley Notes.

A communication in the Presbyterian, re- cently, sigued “‘Orbah,” caused great ex- citement in this village, electrifying one of shopkeepers to such an extent that he skinned his knuckles badly

The communication of ‘“ Inguirer,” in the Patriot of the 14th, does noteause much sensation. It falls light. The cloven foot 18 too nianifest to need pointing cut—Com.

earner.

King’s County Election Case.

THE FACTS-—-AN OUTLINE OF DALTON

CARTHY'S ARGUMENT.

MC

The facts of the case are these :—In the general election in June last, Dr. Robert- son, a Liberal, was a candidate for King’s County, P. E. L., and he received a ma jor- ity of sixty-two votes over the Conservative candidate, A. C. MeDeonald, who received the next highest number of votes. But, before the return was made by the returning officer, a protest was served upon him against the election of Dr. Robertson, because at the time of his nomination he was not qualified to be a candidate, as he then occupied a seat in the local legislature, The returning officer accordingly made a double return, one setting forth that Dr. Robertson had received the largest number of votes, the other that it had been repre- sented to him that

DR ROBERTSON WAS DISQUALIFIED, and thet Mr. MeDonald received the next highest number of votes. Both these gen- tlemen have signed their names to the rell of members, and both have taken the oath. The question for the House to determine, therefore, is which shall receive the seat ! Mr. Cameron, of Huron, opened the ques- tion in a motion to contirm Dr. Robertson in the seat, giviag to Mr. McDonald re- course to the courts for contestation. The Premier moved, in amendment, that the case be referred to the Committee on Pri- vileges and Elections, with power to send for persons, papers and records, and to report with all convenient speed. As might be supposed, the Opposition rested their case on the principle that it is the duty of a returning officer to declare elected the candidate receiving the highest number of votes, and to that general principle no ex- ception is taken. But this rule, like all others, has its exceptions. There are to be | determined not only questions of law and questions of fact as to the disqualification of Dr. Robertson, but the still more im- portant subject of the duties of returning officers has to be detinitely settled. Under the old election law, that which prevailed down to 1874, the duties of returning officers were both judicial and executive, and while, by recent legislation, the powers of these officers have been contracted, it has never yet been established that they are now shorn of all discretionary and judi- cial functions, and the doubt that stil] exists on that point ought to be referred, in eonnection with this case, to the Com- mittee on Privileges and Elections, Now, as to the disqualification of Dr. Robertson, there is NOT A SCINTILLA OF DOUBT,

The law in Prince Edward Island eon- tains two prohibitory clauses, one pro- viding that no member of the local legis- lature can resign his seat for twenty-one days after the return of the writ of hie election, and the other providing that no member of the local legislature shall be eligible as a candidate for the House of Commons. Dr. Robertson was a candidate for the local legislature in King’s County, in May, 1882. He was elected, and the writ of his election returned on May 27th. He could not, under the Jaw, therefore be eligible as a candidate for the Commons un- til June 18th,presuming he resigned his seat in the Legislature on that day. Jnasmuch as the nomination for the Commons occur- red on June 13th, it is obvious that Dr. Robertson at that time was disqualified, and that his exclusion from the seat is not a question of minority or majority votes at

all. It is said, however, that he did resign his seat in the legislature before his nomination. If he did so, it was in defi-

ance of the law ; in fact, AN ILLEGAI, ACT,

and therefore of no effect. But the evidence ofa resignation is wanted. We have in support of it simply an ipse dixit that the resignation was addressed to two members of the legislature, but ic did not reach the Lieut.-Governor, to whom, in the absence of the Speaker, that officer not having then been elected, it should have been for- warded, the Lieut.-Governor having, on June 26th, 1882, certified that neither from Mr. Robertson, nor from any person in his behalf, had he received his resignation from the local legislature. Now, these facts are

NOT ILLUSORY,

nor are they based on mere hearsay, but they are taken from the efticial records before the House, and they prove, beyond the shadow of a doubt, the disqualification of Dr. Robertson. It is said, however, that, admitting this fact, it is yet the duty of the House to confirm Dr. Robertson in bis seat in vindication of the principle that the candidate receiving the highest number of votes ought to be returned. If that course were adopted the next day be re- ferred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections by the attention of the Speaker being directed to the fact that a disqualified member was sitting in the House. More than that, Dr. Robertson would subject himself to

A HEAVY PENALTY

for every day that he occupied the seat, and knowing these facts, the House would be simply stultifying itself by the adoption of the course urged by the Opposition. One word more, as to the conduct of the return- ing officer in making the double return: There is a provision in the election law that if any returning officer refuses to return as elected the person whom the Courts after- wards decide was qualitied to take the seat, he is liable toa fine of $500. Had the re. turning officer in the King’s County case, in the face of the papers served on him re- turned only Dr. Robertson, he would have brought himself within the operation of this law. In view of all these circumstances, the positive disqualification of Dr. Robert: son and his inability to take his seat, under the laws of Parliament, there cannot be the slightest question that a reference of the whole subject to the Committee of Privi- leges is the only proper course to pursue.

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate IN DYSPEPSIA.

Francis H, Atkins, A. A. Surgeon, U.S.A. says:—‘‘For dyspepsia, whether in the lean or corpulent, in nervous debility and in night sweats of consumption, it has commonly given speedy benefit, and some ef my army friends are quite enthusiastic about it.”

<—_

WE are selling off our large stock of Crockery at reduced prices, to make rocm for our new suppty in the Spring. — W. P, ComwriL, [fe 21 Saw wy

i

TH DAILY EXAMINER, MARCHE 16,

Board of Health.

A meeting of the Board of Health was held last evening, for the purpose of ap- pointing a Medical Officer to cullect mortu- ary statistics for the City of Charlottetown. Present—D. R. M. Hooper, Erq., Chair- man; Messrs. Thomas Morris, William Murphy, Wm. Koughan, 8. W. Crabbe, Pau! Lea, Edward Davy, J. P. Tanton, William Ladner, Alex. Horne, Henry C. Douse, and R. R. Fitzgerald, Esq.

A letter was read from Hon. J. H. Pope, Minister of Agriculture, recommending the appointment of such an official. i.

It was moved by Mr. J. P. Tanton, seconded by Mr. Thomas Morris and car- ried, —

Resolved, That we appoint a Medical Officer to this Board of Health for the City of Char- lottetown at five dollars per annum,

On motion of Mr. Wm. Koughan, sec- onded by Mr. Paul Lea,—

Resolved, That Peter Conroy, Esq., M. D., be appointed the Medical Health Ufficer for the City.

Moved in amendment by Mr. Edward Davy and seconded by Mr. Thomas Morris,—

Resolved, That Richard Johnston, Esq., M. D., be appointed Medical Officer of the Board of Health of this city.

Moved in amendment to the amendment by Mr. H. ©. Douse and seconded by Mr. John P. Tanton,—

Resolved, That Joseph Creamer, Esq., M. D , be appointed Medical Officer to the Board of Health of this city.

The amendment to the amendment being put, there appeared as yeas —Messrs. Horne, Tanton, Douse, Ladner and Crabbe -5, Nays—Messrs. Murphy, Lea, Koughan, Davy and Morris.

The Mayor gave a casting vote in favor of the ways.

‘The amendment to the original motion being put there appeared for it, Yeas— Messrs. Morris, Horne, Davy, Ladner, Douse and Tanton—6. Nays, Murphy, Crabbe, Lea and Koughan— 4.

It was therefore carried, and Dr. Johnston was appointed.

On motion of Mr. Davy seconded by Mr. Morris, —

Resolved, That we recommend the appoint- ment of Richard Johnson, Fsq., M. D., as the Medical Officer of th’s Board to the Depart- ment of Agriculture at Ottawa, as the Statis- tical Officer of Mcrtuary Statistics for Char- lottetown.

Carried,

On motion of Mr. Mr. Davy,—

Resolved, That this Board of Health carnest- ly desire the passage of a law by our Provin- cial Legislature this session, closing up all existing Privy vaults and prohibiting the use anything in the city but the dry earth closet— Carried unauimously.

Meeting adjourned sine dic.

Horn, seconded by

SHIP NEWS.

Bark John Baizley (of Philadelphia,) Shep- peard, Matanzas 1!4 days, with sugar to H.vemeyer & Elder; vessel to Miller & Hov zhton, reports: Had strong W. and NW gales. March 10 John Higgins, second mate, of Prince Edward Island, and Neal McDonald, seaman, Of Sydney, ©. B., while clearing the tug’s hawser from the Martingale, where knocked overboard and drowned.

DIED.

At South Rustico, of Bronchitis, o1 Feb- ruary 13th, Emma Louisa, second daughter of Joseph and Frances E. Gallant. Deceased was ailing for 10 months, and bore her illness with Christian fortitude, and resiztiation to the Divine will.— 2. /. P.

At Portland, Maine, on the 10th of Feb. last, of consumption, Andrew McCormack, of St. Peter's ayed 40 years. Deceased had been but ashort time absent from the Island, and leaves a wife and three small children to mourn their loss. May he rest in peace.

At Bay View, on the 4th inst., Andrew, youngest son, of John C. and Annie Clark, aged 3 years and 2 months.

At Lot 48, on March the 4th, David G. Lund, in the nineteenth year of his age, after a lingering illness which he bore with Christian resignation to the Divine’ Will. He leaves a mother, one sister and five brothers to mourn their sad loss.

At Flat River, on the Ist Feb., Jane, youngest daughter of Hector C. Morrison, aged 10 months.

At Orwell Head, Lot 57, on the 27th day of February, Elder Murdoch McKenzie, at the patriarchal age of 100 years. He emi- grated from the Isle of Skye to this Island in the year 1821. He was well educated, having studied the classics at Portree Grammer Sehool. He efficiently discharged the duties of an ordained Elder in the Orwell Head congregation for the past tifty years

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

W ANTED to purchase a pair of nice Brass Andirons. Apply for six days at the EXAMINER OrFice.

[March 13

er few tons Anthracite Ceal hes sale at McMILLAN’s WHarr. [mar8

ANTED to Rent or Purchase a smali house and garden. Apply at this office, {mar 6

T° LET—A TENEMENT ON LONG STREET, in first-class repair, containing five Rooms and Kitchen, with Yard. Posses- sion given immediately. Apply to MRS. THORNE, Spring Park Road. [mar] eod

ye LET—A two-story House, nearly new, at present occupied by Mr. W. B. Mor- rison, situated on Pleasant Street, near the residence of L C, Owen, Esq. Possession l6th instant. Apply to William Dodd.

{mard

O LET—A Dwelling House, on the cor- ner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, containizg ten rooms and shop, also conveni. ent out-Luildings, Possession given about the 15th March, instant. The premises are suitable for a Boarding House or Store, and are at present in the occupation of Mr Hutche- sop, For further particulars apply to Mrs, CostTEtLo. (mar3

ry°O LET—Ist of April, a COTTAGE on the corner of Euston and Cumberland Street, now in possession of R. W. Tremaine, Esq. Apply to Mrs. J, D. Haszard, at the residence of T. J. Harris, Esq, {mar3

WAWO Gentleman can be accommodated with Bedroom and Parlor. Board if re. quired, Enquire at this office, jmar3

~~ LET~—Immediate possession given of a desirable residence, situate on Upper Hillsborough Street, Rent low to a good

tenant, Apply atthe Merchants Bank of A

[ 16, 1883.

NG\ OF THE LI GHEAP GOODS

FOR I883.

Paper Hangings.

great variety, from five cents to $1.20 per roll.

A lot of Rich Gilt Papers, imported last season will be offered at half p ice.

W. A. WEEKS & CO,

Linoleums and Floor Cloths.

Linoleurns — the new Ficor Cloth, soft and warm to the feet, has a carpet like appearance, all widths.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.

Carpets.

English, Brussels and Tapestry Car-

pets, Hemp and Wool Carpets. If you

are going to buy one try us first. We will give large discounts on these Goods.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.

Very Cheap Cotten Geods.

White Shirtiogs, Furnitures, Cre~ tones, Tickings, Sheetings, Tewelings, Battings, Luce Curtains, Hollands, ete.

W. A. WEEKS & CO,

Mourning Goods.

Fine Wool Cashmeres, Crapes and Mourning Geods,carefully selected. Millinery and Sacque Fitting done on tke premises.

W. A. WEEKS & CO,

Corsets. The best makes, The Dermatoid

are very popular. Never break. Ladies should see them.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.

GENTLEMEN will find Fresh New Goods, im Cloths and Tweeds, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Handkerehiets,

London Hats,

Neck Wear, Underelothing, Gloves, Braces, Skiris, etc. A large stock of very fine Silk Handkerchiets in hand,

W.A. WEEKS & CO.

New Teas.

We are selling large quantities. The quality is right and price low. Parcels of 5 Ibs. and 10 Ibs. very cheap.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.

Sail Ducks, Flour Bags, Cotton Warps,

Reg Matting,

7,000 yards, all widths. Also, stamped patterns,

W. A. WEEKS & CO,

COUNTRY DEALERS will fied our Stock complete. We have a large re. serve of Cotton Goods, Dress Goeds, Winceys, Warps, Linen Threads, But- tons, Pins, Braces, etc., at low prices, to whelesale buyers.

.

W. A. WEEKS & 60.,

DIRECT IMPORTERS OF

DRY GOODS, Sign of the Lion,

QUEEN STREET.

E I, to Mr. F. 8. Movre. fwol7

carer ce |

Just opened—New Wall Papers, in|

THE BENEVOLEy E

IRISH SOCIETY

(Established 4. p, 1825) ' for “the purpose of relieving the

I poor of all ds hom inationg»

tion, Article 11.) will gyve thety’ NNITAT « THE— .

MARKET HAUL

—_—ON—

om 9

Saturday, March 17th te

Tickets of Aimiseion, 25 cents:

Seats, 50 cents; to be had at ae Resing | Hall, Ww. K. Watson's, Dr. D in a | Rankin’s, Fraser & Reddin’s and aa Diamonu Bookstore, , at : , *

Concert commences at & p.m HENRY FITZGERALD ; oe

The patronage cf the public Kolicited

March 15-—-2i

3 _— . ae

ELOLIDATY! Ei

THE CITY OF CHARLOTTE OM, %

City CLerg 5 Orriog, 15th A“ the request of the Veneta Society, of Charlottetown, next, the '7th instant, will pe cb Holiday in the Cit, Ottices, By order of the Mayor,

A. H. MACPHERSON, 1 City Ca, J

March 15, ' at

P.-E, island Pailwa

—_

;

ST, PATRICK'S Day

| hag ei RETURN TIOKRETS ae Fir-t-Ciass Fare, will be issued trom Stations on this Railway to Ob WE on ST. PATRICK’S DAY, the 17th good to return up to and including March 19th, 1883

L. B, ARCHIBALD

A

Railway Office, Ch'town. Jan, 8, 8g. rs

a4

FREEHOLD PARMA

Stock and Implement, if

M be 0 W d

AM instructed by Mr. JOHN : to sell

BY AUCTION, — at his residence, LITTLF YORK) aril from Char)oitetowp, i

On Monday, March]

AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, His very valuable Farm of eighty eevee conveniently situated, cl se by York Uallm Station, and within two miles cf Simms Cheese Factorics This Pam is Be state «f cuitivation, and well worthy t attention of intensing ; urcharers, Tar the Farm at sale,

Also, -

ig e ' 8

HORSES.

' Mare, in foal; ldo, sired by “Im

Hairy”; 1 Cart Horse, by “Gladstont®

Cart Coit, by * Brown Stout’; 1 “All Right,”

CATTLE. 1 Fat Cow (large), 2 Cowa, in alll} Grade Durham Heifers, in calt ; | Graded sey Heifer, in calf; 1 Grade Ayrsbire lt Calf, t Yearling Bull (Durham). BF A lot of valuable Sheep. FARM IMPLEMENTS. 1 Latest improved Reaper, (Kirby), 1 eye Mower, | Improved Cultivator, | Bw Cast Seed Sower, 1 Wheel Rake t Randall Harrows, |! Iron Plough, &, 1 Truck Wagon, pole and shafts, 12 Wagon, | Express Wagon, 1 Carts, 1 Horse Hay Fork (blocks anf complete) and sundry other useful artide TrkMs.—All sums under $10 cas that amount credit until Ist day of ™ ber next on approved joint notes.

3 mouths, ] A, McNEILL

March 8, 1883. —wkly2i dly12, 14,16.

oe

——

BGGS! A SPECIALTY, [Baw

—AT— q } r

J. M. AULD'S Beg DERM

ow fh

ind Je

ARGE* 1 trade of the sind 1) lie 4, PROVINCES.

Highest Prices always, Greater inducements than evet offered customers this year, *s it t» increase the business 5) pet cent, Traders, farmers and others, have Eggs to dispose of the coming will do well to see or correspond Wi", subcriber befere making arrangem™ elsewhere. | Customers can always be suy plied * nag what cases they need, to send or DARBY Bae

a

tra

Eggs to market : ‘oa Consignments by Rail or Steamers s. attended to. aan

ds uf “Ie WANTED — About May ist, wo @ smart young men, age '7 to 21.7 4 try preferred, . Ch'town, Mar. 1, '83.—1aw th why

RASTHR

—AND—

Congratulation Ga BREMNER BROS

AVE received this day a chorea of NEW AND BEAUTIFO® and Congratulation Car ls, fromt establishment of L. Prang & GOs

Ch'town, March 2, 1883.—wkly

Marcus Ward & Co., Loutton. Murch 10, 1883;—4i