5 APS eae ie ste mag,

in at ina at

Se TE EER Ra ypcatiortng,

Bt

EE neem Mr. Gladstone in Londen.

As a token of the estimation iu which Mr. Gladstone is held in London the Cosporation of that Metropolis have re- quested that he will sit for a marble bust, te be placed in Guildhall among those of his most illustrious predecessors. In making the request—though the major- ity of the Corporation are Conservatives —they addressed him in the following words :—

We, the Mayer, Aldermen, and Com- mons ef the City of London, in Common Council assembled, desire te offer to you, in the name of our fellow-citizens, the expres- sions of our cordial respect and our high admiration of your great qualities, intellec- tual and moral, and of yeur lengthened aud self-sacrificing services to your country. Sprung from the ranks ef the peeple, you have,with indomitable energy, devoted your long life and your great and varied gifts to public labours. You have brought to the service of the State an intellect highly en- dowed and carefully cultivated, brilliant talents, profound scholarship, and an elo- quenee unsurpassed, (Cheers,) Fora period of 50 years,in Parliament and in the highest otlices, you have, in the discharge of ardu- ous and responsible duties, displayed un- remitiing industry, keen intelligence, con- scientious earvestness, and unflinching eowrage. (Cheers.) Having, in common with all your countrymen, watched with continually increasing interest your bril- liamt career, we recognize in a course s© diatinguished, and reflecting se much credit on your native country, many signal illus trations of what may be achieved by a pri- vate citizen, without the advartages of illvstrieus birth or influential connections, who brings to the public service high character, untiring assiduity, and unwearied devotion to duty.” (Cheers.)

hl A CALL LLL ALOE The State of Ireland.

A Press correspondent states that the hierarchy have new taken a determined stand against the League. In Dublin an archdeacen priest has been silenced, and others wa-ned by Archbishop McCabe for joining the League ard advocating its doctrines. Rev. Father Oantwell, of Thurles, county Tipperary,"who has been a censpicuous member of the League execu- tive, has been informed by Archbishop Croke that he must keep silent on the anti rent manifesto. In the West it is said that the venerable Archbishop McHale wil! shortly issue a pastoral warning his clergy against countenancing the ‘“‘no rent” movement. Professional patriets, notably Egan, the League treasurer, who frem the safe shelter of a Paris hetel, senda crazy orders to the [Irish people, are inclined to run counter to the clergy, but the people no longer pay at- tention to their advice, Many tenants who obeyed the League, and who now find themesives ruined and outside the Land Act, curse the cowardice of the professional agitators in fleeing the country at the first sign of danger and ‘leaving their dupes at the mercy ef the landlerds. The League officials say ther have £50,000 in hand and expect large ceutributions frem the United States, but if they had a million they ceuld not use it, and Irish Americazs will do well to make a note of the fact. Subscribing mow means giving away money without a guarantee from the rings'eaders ef an organ- ization that no longer exists.

FLEFING To THE LAND COURT.

New York, Oct. 26.—The World’s Lon- don special says:—Tenant farmers in al! parts of the country are making application to the Land Court for the settlement ef rents, and the sub-commissioners will start this week for various points in Ulster. The first decisions will, no doubt, create a favor. abie impression. The cases are those of tenants on estates owned by an Irish society which represents some London guilds. It is believed that the Court will make a sweeping reduction in the rents, and strip the agents of the estates of powers which they have assumed.

Parliament's Burden.

The passage in Mr. Gladstone’s speech at the Guildhall in which he said he should like to see the minor Irish business tran- sacted at Dublin instead of at Lenden, if that could be done without endangering unity, has revived the discussion on the break-down of the machinery of Parlia- ment. The present Speaker, like his pre- decessor, Lord UOssington, favors a scheme for transferring the vast mass of private bill business, which new chokes the hoppers every season, to the jurisdiction of a special tribunal composed of Commissioners appointed for that purpose. Reform of some sert is absolutely necessary. Parlia. ment is not ouly burdened, but owing to the delays caused by the crush of businesa, the cost of private bill legislation is out of all reason. Mr. Gladstone is evidently inclined to make some change by which the House can be relieved of this private business, but it is not likely that he will bring down a scheme next session. He has other fish to fry.

A South African correspondent ef the ** Times” recently gave an account of an in- teresting and pathetic ceremony which took place last month at Bronker’s Spruit, the scene of the terrible slaughter of the 94th. This ceremony was the con- secration of the graves of these who fell in that disastrous combat, by the Bishep of Pretoria, whe arrived in his full eccls- siastical robes, proceeded from grave to grave over the great extent of the field. At each he read a psalm and blessed the spot. The first visited was the officers’ grave, in which lay Colonel Anstruther, Captains M’Swiny, Nairne, Lieutenant Harrison and Commissary Carter. These graves, as those of the men, have been beautifully arranged by a party of men of the 94th from Pretoria, and handsome s'onew placed at the head of each. Having performed the service here, the party next proceeded to the main grave—one huge sepulchre, in which are 60 poor fal- lows, who died by the first volley poured im upon them by the Boers. Further down the road are three others contain- ing several men each who had fallen whil« defending the long line of waggons. Over this wild, rocky, battlefield, blackened by the passage of a great fire, the little party walked slowly from grave to grave, headed by the Bishop—a tall, strong, handsome man, with @ great full voice. The sun had sunk behind the rocky hills to the west he- fore they turned their backs on the fatal

a ay ee

THE DAILY HXAMINER,

The Canada Temperance Act.

The case of W. R. Watson, &sq., eharged with a breach of the Scott Act, was con- cluded in the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this ferenoon. Mr. Shaw, in absence of Mr. McLean, appeared for the, defence. The arguments on beth sides were heard, and the Magistrate, in giving his judg- ment, said that the Act had not been drawn very explicitly, It was, however, clear that none could sell liqnor under it anless they were licensed to do so for medi- cinal and sacramental purposes. In looking to the facts of the case before the Court, it was plain that the defendant did not com- ply with the meaning of the Act, and two points raised by the prosecution were clear: (1) the selling of liquor to Flynn without his name on the certificate, and (2) also selling to Flynn on certificate other than his own. This being the case he could not do otherwise than fine the de- fendant $100 and costs.

The care of Mr. P. G. Fraser, druggist, was alac concluded to-day. Mr. Martin ap- peared for the defence. William Flynn was placed on the stand and testified that on Tuesday last he went into Mr. Fraser's store and asked the clerk —Fred. Evans—for a bottle of gin. The clerk said he had ne spirits of any kind, but would give him a bottle of bitters which were just as good as liquor. The bottle of ‘ stuff’ purchased by Burk e was produced in Court. Flynn smelled it thorough!y and testified that it was not the same as that which he got on Cuesday. He would net swear whether there was or was net gin or whiskey it it, as it did noé take much effect on himself cr Frank Welsh, who drank half of it. Welsh was also examined, and gave a laughable description of the ‘stuff.’ He did not like it, butas he was told it was just as good aa spirits, he drank half of it. He did not believe it contained any spirit, as it made him sick. Dr. Jenkins being called, testified that if one ounce of Peru- vian bark was placed into a half pint of brandy, it would make a tonic of which a half to two teaspoonfulls would make a dose. Such a tonic could not, he tesiified, be used as a_ beverage. ile did not believa that a man could drink enough tincture of sincona to make him drunk. The doctor tasted the ‘ stuff” bought by Burke, and was asked if it did uot taste like a ‘‘ gin cocktail,” but he re- sponded he wonid sooner have a “gin cocktail.” He thought very few would care to drink the stuff, though it would pass as a tonic, and might possibly be used as a beverage. Mr. Fraser was next sworn. He testified that he never sold liquor un- less when it was mixed with barks, and used as a medicine, nor did he aliow his clerk to sell any except for med- icinal purposes. He acknowledged selling liquor mixed with bark to be used asa med- icane, to the presecutor in the case—Mc- Denald—but he never gave him or any one slse liquor im disguise of medicine. He stated he had repeatedly seld whiskey mixed with fir balsam, te be used as medicine foraceld, Mr, Fraser’s Clerk—Frederick Evans—was then examined, He testified that he sold the ‘‘ staff” to Burke without Mr. Fraser’s knowledge. They usually put sincona bark in liquor sold for medicinal purposes; but in Burke’s case, “‘as he was weak and had a pain in the stomach,” the witness gave him a pint ef gin with a little ground cinnamon. He assured the Court that he did net give Burke any directions how to use the medicine.

The evidence of this witness showed that whatever doubt might exist about Mr. Fraser selling liquer as a medicine to Mc Donald, there was nodoubt the clerk sold it asa beverage to Burke, and the court therefore, imposed a fine of $50 and costs on the defendant.

——__ —__—_9 -<—-e— - — ~ . =

Larceny on an Extensive Scale.

ARREST OF JADDUCE BOUDREAU IN MONCTON LAST NIGHT—-HIS SUMMER'S W@RK BETWEEN N. B. AND P. E. ISLAND.

(From {the Moncton Times.)

Last night a warrant was issued by Sti- pendiary Magistrate Wortman for the arrest of Jadduee Boudreau, on the complaint of Napoleon White. The arrest was made by Policemaa Thibideau about seven o’clock last might, and Boudreau lodged in the leckup to await examination.

It appears that Boudreau, who, it is said, belongs to Shediac Parish, commenced his eperations in June last, when, it is alleged, he stole a life preserver, a boat valued at £50, from a Norwegian vessel at Point da Chene. With this he crossed over to P. E. Island, where he engaged with Mr. White, who belongs to the Parish of Bots- ford, also in the County, but who was en- gaged in the lobster fishing business at Lot 3, Prince County, P. E. Isiand. The location of the boat was discovered by the owners at Point du Chene and the boat was recovered, nothing being done to Boudreau. When Mr. White ascertained this he diseharged Boudreau. The latter hung around the place for a little while and one night, shortly after his late employer had retired, he eatered his reom, and began his eperations. He took the suit of clothes his late employer had just left off, a silver watch, a hat, pair shees, shirts and drawers, razor, silk handker- chief and a purse containg two dollars in meney, and started fer the shore. Arriy- ing there he took the sail boat belonging te his victim, and started for New Brunswick again. This was in August last. He reached Miramichi in safety where he sold the boat, which was valued at $35, for $2. He was followed by Mr. White, but was not caught till yesterday. Boudreau has

bson in town seven or eight weeks, carrying pareels for Josephus Howard, grocer. He is only about 17 years of age. It is said he was caught last winter attempting to break into a store at Cucagne, but was frightened away.

— —-—__>0e-—___—_

New Zealand in 1876 produced 1,770,- 363 bushels of wheat, 5,888,683 bushels of oats, 620,699 bushels of barley, and 17,- 895 tons of potatoes, the tetal acreage under cultivation being 152,982. Last year the acreage had increased to 389,929, the product being 5,461,000 bushels of wheat, 7,775,276 bushels of oats, 1,124,281 bushels of barley, and 37,466 tons of potatoes.

The King of Italy ia view of the cool re- lations which have arisen between his Kingdom and Franee, in consequence of the aggressive campaign of the latter in Tunis, feels the need of cultivating the friendship of his.old enemy, Austria and

visits Vienna in a neighborly way.

CORRESPONDENCE, ae mensteinpanlpeaneanencnel wuplineomadtnanlpepemaneananatae oe

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions er statements of our correspondents, = See eS

Post Office Duties.

T'o the Editor of the Examiner.

Srir,—In an article en ** Post Office duties ” in your last issue, it is stated that three of the employees of this effice ware on duty for upwards of eighteem heurs each on Friday last. On cheeking over the official record | find the writer was in error, as the actual time each of these clerks was at work was about 13% hours on that day. ;

Vhis does not, however, give a fair idea ef an ordinary day's werk; for, taking the week's average of each clerk’s time, it will be found not to exceed ten houra. As each relay takes his turn ef night duty, and the hours are very irregular, I do not hesitate te say that even this is very trying work; but an addition will short!y be made to the number of empleyees, so that neither the present staff ner the public will have reasen to complain.

Yours, ete., A. A, MacponaLp, P, M.

3lst Octeber, 1881.

Our Unpatriotic Patriot.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Six,—The Patriot has become chronic in his hatred to the trade and commerce of our own nation. His intense hostility to the policy of the Government of our coun- try has become so virulent that it knows no bounds ; and all this peevish hatred and ill-conceived malice because the Govern- ment is not govermed by Edward Blake, Thomas Anglin and the muddler Cart- wright.

In his paper of yesterday he states that the National Policy prevents our merchants from bringing back return cargoas from the States in exchange for potato ship- ments and making a profit on them, and whines because our people eannvt leave their money with the Yankees instead of bringing it home to be spent in our own coumry This is the patriotism of the Patriot clique—anything rather than the suppert of the industries of their own coun- try. Well may it be said that men of such leanings are recreant to the best interests of our common country and long fer its down- fall. But will the Patriot tell its readers what cargoss eur merchants could bring from the States and make profit on them. Let us hear what class of goods are wanted in this community that could be brought in cargoes from the States and seld on more advartageous terms to our people than can be had within our own Dominion ?

N. P. October 29, 1881. To the Hditor ef the Axaminer. GenTcamen, — You think that John

Bourke is the infermer of P. G. Fraser ; but you are mist.ken. I was sent down for a pint of bitters py Marshal Flynn. If I had known as much then as I do new, I should not have gene for it.

Joun Bourke.

_ -_ soo

Personal.

Tuk trial of Guiteau has been postponed ti!] November 14th.

Tue Emperor and Empress ef Brazilf will shortly visit Europe.

Sir JouN Macvoyatp is te be banqueted at Toronto next month.

Sir Jown MAcpoNALD is going to be ban- quetted at Toronte next month.

ARCHIBALD Forsss lectures on “ Fighting Men,” in Montreal on the 2ud ef January.

Tae Shah of Persia has it in his book that he did not venture to goto America ‘* because of a disease called the ague, which kills for- eigners within three days.”

THE Executors of the late Mrs. S. N. Binney have paid over the legaey of ene thousand dollars, left by the deceased lady to the Missionary Society ef the Methedist Charch of Canada.

Rev. Howarp Spraeus, ef St. Stepher, Rev. Job. Shenton, of Sackville, and Rev. D. D. Currie, of St. John, are said to be the finest pulpit orators in New Brunswick Metho- dist Conference, ranking in the order named — Hx. Heald,

Mr. Dariey Bentvey, the Brazilian Con- sul-General in Canada, states that the new line of steamers between France, Canada and Brazil has been inaugurated, the Comte d’Eu being expected to srriveat Halifax from the last named country about the middle of No- vember. He speaks hepefully ef the prospects of the line. which he expects will epen up a great market for fish and afford Canada a point of export in Brazil where she will have no competition.

Tue Right Hon. W. N, Massey, Liberal M. P., for Tiverton, whose death is cabled, sat in the Commons since 1852 as the representative of Newport, J. W., Salford and Tiverten, He was for some years Finance Minister for India, and Under Secretary of State, and Deputy Speaker of the Commons. He was the auther ef “*Common Sense vs. Common Law,” and the “‘ History of England during the reign of George III”

Mr, WILLIAM Gossip walked up the Dart mouth side of the Rasin on Thanksgiving day —a distance of nine miles. Mr. Gossip is 73 years of age. There are seme very active old men in Halifax, but none, we imagine, who enjoy a long walk, or is mere able to take it than the r-spected proprictor of the old established Granville Street Bookstere. We should not emit to mention that Mr, Gossip is one of the eldest journalists in Nova Scotia.— Hz. Herald.

A UNIQUB recommendation from the Liver- peol District came before the Nova Scotia Conference at its last annual meeting. A sin- gle statement in the Dist-ict Minutes covered the case of two young men, recommended for reception as candidates for the ministry, They were twin brothers, fine specimens of physical viger, and so resembling each other, as quite to perplex those not intimately acquainted with them. The intellectual resemblance, strange to say, was found by the usual exam- ination to be equally strong. But strangest of all was the fact that one evening, duri special services, each, unknown to the other, reached a decision to enter upon a Uhristian life. Both yeung men are now stationed om circuits in the Neva Scotia Conference, — Wesleyan.

Mr. Norman McLexop, sontof the late Rey. Norman McLeod, D. D., of Good Werds, having been interviewed by a Globe reporter, ave some interesting information about eylon, where his present abode is, its scenery, mineral and other riches, climate, and its wenderful vegetabie and animal life. He does not think there is any chances of Canada being able te open up any trade with the island. He added that next year there would probably be a great influx of eapitalist immigrants into Untario, in spite of her roads, which, like the streets of Toronto, are, he thinks, the worst in the world.

ow

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTCETOWN.

ENTERED, 3i—Three Sisters, Walpole, Pictou, coal; Ffiound, Mclutyre, Summerside, ballast; Rosadna, Merchaud, Pictou, coal; Bylvanus McPenald, Pauli, Pictou eeal; Margaret Jane, MeDonald, do; Lodi, McDenald, de; Morning Star, Shemegue, lumber. CLEARED

31—Sch Roderick McRae. DeCoste, V RK Bridge, bai; Lydia Robertsom, Griffin, Georgetown, bal; Vanguard, Wolfe, Sheet Harbor, produce; Empress, Lebnes, Hali- fax, produce,

OUTPORTS.

Mentagne, 29th—cld sch Snowdrop, Bnow, Halifax, preduce; Alberton, Mahar, Halifax, produce.

Portland, Maine, Oct. 25 — Cid barque Journal, Pert Hawkesbury ; Sch Nellie Bu:- ris, Charlottetown

Oct 26 Spoken, off George’s Shoals, lat 51, leony 21, aschr showing letters V. W. Q. 8., from Prince Edward Island for Liverpeol.

St Johns, N F, Oct 26—The vanguard ice- berg of the huge Arctic armada, now = seuthward along the coast of Labrador an Newfouns land, has made its appearance off the harbor of St John’s. It is one of 28 huge masses of glacial drift ice reported during the past 20 days as deploying downward across the track of Eurepean and Ameriean com- merce. The berg now in sight from the har- bor is about 14 miles distant, bearing south- east. It is of enormous dimensions, being not less than a quarter of a mile in length, and searing through one of its turrets to an altitude ef 300 feet. ‘There isa vast plateau rising not more than a few feet from the surface of the sea, extending svout 200 feet from its southern side. Its drift is two and three quarters of a mile per hour. - Navigators will seon require to keep a vigilant outlook for this formidable invader. ——————————___——_—_—__—

eo

Emory's Bar te Port Moody.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Tender for Work in British Celumbia

EALED TFNDERS will be received by the undersigned up te noon on WED- NESDAY, the Ist day of February next, in a lump sum, for the construction of thet por- tiom of the road between Port Moody and the West-end of Contract 60, near Emory’s Bar, a distance of abi ut 85 miles.

Specifications, conditions of contract and forma of tender may be obtained on applica- tion at the Canadian Pacific Railway Office in New Westminister. and at the Chief fn- gincer’s Office at Ottawa, after Ist January next, *t which time plans and profiles will be open fur inspection at the latter office.

This timely notice is given with a view to giving Contractors an opporturilty of visiting and examining the ground during the fine season Snd before the winter sets in.

Mr, Marcus Smith, who is in charge at the office at New Westminster, is instructed to give contractors all the information in his power,

Ne tender will be entertained unless on one of the printed forms, addressed to F. Braun, Esq, Secretary Department of Rail- ways and Canals, and marked “ Tender for G2: a."

F, BRAUN, Secretary, Dept, of Railways and Canals,

Ottawa, Oct. 24, 1881. oe 31 12i oaw

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

EALED TENDERS, addressed to the

undersigned, and endorsed “Tender for Rustico Works,” will. be received until THURSDAY, the 17th “November next, in- clusively, for the construction of works at the entrance to Rustico Harbor, P. EB. I., accerd- ing to plans and specification to be seen on application to Mr. Donald McKay, Oyster Bed Bridge, Rustico, or to Mr, William McNeill, Rustico Cape, P. KE. Island, from whom printed forms of tender can be obtained,

Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, the blanks properly filled in, and signed with their actual signa- tures,

Each -tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque, made payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to five percent of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the party decline to enter intoa contract when called upon to do 8, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be returned,

The Department will not be bound te ac- cept the lowest or any tender.

By order, F, H. ENNIS, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Oct. 21, 1881. ; oc 31 3i

MILCH COWS.

Y AUCTION, NEXT TUESDAY, 1st of

November, at 2 o’clock, on the Market

Square,—

6 Mileh Cows, from 3 to 7 years old.

Sale positive,

A. MoNEILL, Auct’r,

American Lloyd's Universal STANDARD RECORD. Established .. 1857.

—_—— ee

Vessels classed in tho above Association, and Certificates issued.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Ch’town, Oct, 29, '=1. Surveyor,

FEATHERS.

Oct, 28, '81— 3i

JOHN NEWSON.

Oct, 29, 1881.

Ole St, - 1a

a a a

will find this Stock complete,

IGHEST PRIUE paid for good GEESE FEATHERS. .

. a eto tapas ema

London Louse.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

Oe

Fall and Winter

STOCK OF

Dry Goons

JUST RECEIVED

BY S. 8. PRINCE EDWARD FROM LIVERPOOL,

and Aachor aad Allan Line Steamers,

NOW OPEN!

— COMPRISING —

A Large Assortment of

PLAIN and FANCY DRESS GOODS, Black Cashmeres, Lustres, Meltons, Serges, best value.

WINCEYS—Plain and Twilled, all Colors and Qualities.:

COTTONS—White, Grey and Printed, in English, Canadian and American makes.

MANTLE CLOTHS, Beavers, Pilots, Worsted Coatings, Seotch, English and Canadian Tweeds, a fine assortment.

MILLINERY — Ladies’ Plush, Beaver and Straw Hats, Feathers, Flowers and Orna- ments.

SKIRTS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, Hosiery, Thompson’s Glove- fitting Corsets.

MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS and CAPS, Fur and Cloth.

FLANNELS, Sheetings, Towels, Napkins, Table Linens.

CANVAS,

Linings.

Silesias, Casbains,

CANADIAN AND SCOTCH Wool Shirts and Drawers, Wool Scarfs, Blankets and Quilts, Small Wares, Braces, Braids, Buttons, Threads, Needles.

CASH BUYERS

WOODLAWN FOR SALE.

Wednesday, 2nd Nov,

ar 12 o’cLock, Noow, ON THE PREMISES,

That valuable property known ag « Ww lawh,” situated on Euston Street, and oan occupied by Hon, Joseph Pope, J

For further particulars apply to Messrs

Brecken & FitsGerald, WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,

PRANC'’S Prize Christmas Gards.

First instalment received this day at HARVIES’ BOOKSTORE,

Ost. 31, 1881—2j

Oct, 31—tf

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED. —

HE mombers of the late Ottawa Team hereby accept the challenge of }2 men of

the Island Militia to fire a match on Kensing. ton Range, in the month of November—pre. liminaries te be settled hereafter,

G. L. DOGHERTY, On behalf of the Ottawa Team Ch’town, Oct, 31—1i pd :

a

»

Notice to Contractors.

poe TENDERS, addressed te the undersigned and endorsed “ Tender for Campbell’s Cove Works,” will be received until THURSDAY, the 1%th November next, inclusively, for extending the Breakwater at Campbell’s Cove, P. E. Island, according to a plan and specification to be seen on applica tion at the office of Messrs. Matthew & Mc- Lean, Souris, P. E, Island, where printed ferms ef tender can be obtained.

Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed fortns supplied, the blanks properly filled in, and signed with their actual eigna tures,

Each tender must be accompanied by en aecepted Hank cheque, made payable to the order of the Honorable the Ministers of Public Works, equal to five per cent. of che amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the party declines to caterinto a contract when calied upon to do so, er if he fail to complete the work contracted for. Ifthe tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned,

The Department will not be bound te ae. cept the lowest or any tender.

— F. H. ENNIS oe Seeretary.

} oc 31 Bi

For Sale or to Let.

rE \HAT excellent Cottage and Barn situate near the corner of Queen and Bayfield streets. Immediate possession given.

RICHARD JOHNSON, M. D.

Cows, Hay, Wagons,

Sleighs, &c.

WILL ‘sell AT AUCTION, at Warbling- tou, on the North River Road, on WED- NESDAY, the 9th Noyv., at 11 o’clock,—

A number of valuable Milch Cows,

5 Dry Cows (in good condition), 30 tons Timothy Hay,

1 Milk Wagon,

1 Single Wagon,

1 Cart,

1 Sleigh,

1 Single Sleigh,

1 Woed Sleigh,

Lot of Milk Cans and Buckets,

Lot Hay Forks, Shovels, &,

Terms at gale,

Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Oct. 21, 1881.

WILLIAM DODD, Oct, 29, ’81—eod Auctioneer,

Vennor’s Predictions ! Big Storms Anticipated!

Stovepipe. Stovepipe,

F yeu want your STOVES attanded to leave your orders with C, F. HARRIS. I guarantee

Promptnesss and a Boss vob,

C. F. HARRIS,

Upper Queen Street,

[oc 28, °81]

STOVES.

HAVE a lot of second-hand STOVES, which I will sell cheap. A number ot

Bedroom Stoves, in Scouts, Sheet Irom and Franklin, several old style open Franklins, rank next to a Register tor comfort,

1 Box Wood Stove (large size), l very large Stove, for Tailor (or would

suit a store), a lot second hand Pipe,

1 Chimney Top, a good kind, at half order

price,

3 Large Winehes, 1 emal! do, H

Oct, 28—pat 3i ed

and very best value. :

DAVIES & C0, .sirs sf

FRUIT.

[ A\! in receipt of fresh FRUiT by steamer

every week, — Barrels Prime Apples, Barrels Prime Pears, Barrels Cranberries, Cases and Baskets Giapes, wholesale and

H, COOMBS,

Séptember 30, 1881.

Oct, 28—pat 3i cod