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TheDailp Examiner a

The Defence of our Ricits. Now that it appears to be pretty de- Gnitely settled that the United States Government are not likely to give us Reciprecity of trade, nor to make avy gatisiactory arrangements with regard to the fisheries, the Dominion Government appear to be takiug steps to protect our rights. The Telegraph has already iv- formed us that Capt. Scott, R. N. the officer to whom was entrusted the super- vision of the Marine Police, established in 1870, has arrived in Ottawa, and it is strongly suspected his visit has some- thing to do with arrangements for fitting ont the necessary force for the protection of our fisheries. This is a move in the right direction and no time should be lost. It will be remembered that $50,000 was voted by Parliament last session for this purpose, and there is no doubt that any further sum that may be required will be promptly voted. Com- menting upon the preparation now begun the St. John Sun of the 17th inst., says: “It would have been hard to defend the conduct of the ministry, if they had laid out a large sum of money in fitting out a marine police force while they were negotiating with a view to a treaty which would make such a fleet useless. It is now obvious that there is to be no treaty, and it follows that there is no more fishing for United States citizens

THA DATLOY BMXAMINER, FEBRUARY 19,

1886.

—— a

Obituary.

Mrs. ANNE Rosrrrson, second daughter of the late John McFarlane, Esq., was born in Perthshire, Scotland, Aug. i6, 1797, came with her pareuts to Mon‘ague River in the year 1802, and was married to the late Peter Robertson, Esq., in 1821, he having settled in New Perth the previous year; so, Mrs. Robertson was the first woman who made her home, far from other human habitation, in that dense wilderness; no house appearing between Georgetown toyalty and what is now known as Vernon River Chapel, a distance of at least sixteen miles. During the first year, she and her hus- band were alone in their forest home, but the year following other settlers began to gather around them, the names of whom have been given to us : Messrs. Dewar, Hamil- ton, Donald McDonald, James Stewart and Hon, Jas. McLean. Those persons having left their homes and the civilizotion of Scotland and coming to a land new in every particular—a land where the burdens were heavy and the dangers many—were bound together by very tender ties and a common interest, and, if the Scotchmen of Scotland are said to be ‘‘clanish,” that may be said with more emphasis of tle

early settlers of New Perth and surrounding neighbeurhoods, and the bonds of friendship formed in

those yeara of trial have borne fruit, which may be noticed by the passing stranger ip a still united people—the des- cendants of those brave and hardy pioneers. To-day, New Perth, which was in 1821 o heavy forest, without even a path, is a section ef country almost unsurpassed for beauty and fertility. The home of Mrs. R, was a resting-place for all who needed shelter, and especially for those who came to settle in the neighborhood, until they succeeded in preparing their own humble dwellings to shelter them from the inclem- ency of the severe winters. In the year

within the three-mile limit. It will not require a large marine force to protect that portion of the coast to which fisher- men resort at this season. Jf the Minis- ter of Marioe has been rightly chosen, and is properly supported, before many

days the predatory fishing craft will either withdraw beyond the line or be towed behind a Government vessel into

a Canadian port.’

_—_— —- +

Editorial Notes.

—Giadstone will have the aid and support of Sir Charles Dilke, but not in the capacity of a Cabinet col- league. The Queen, tbrough an

obviously inspired editorial article in the Times, puts her foot down op that pro- ject, as Her Majesty is inexorable on the point of refusing to allow him to kiss her handaas a minister. The feeling is universal that he has been entirely dis- credited and he had better get out of sight.

A member of the British Parliament cables the New York Herald that he has reasoa to believe that Gladstone will concede more to the Irish under compul- sion than most people suppose. The ministerial scheme virtually includes an Irish Parliament, with diminished repre- sentation at Westminster. Gladstone relies on his power to convince the Eng- lish people that no other solution is available. If the English workingmen suspect @ wholesale surrender is being made the flame will burst out ino ali directions.

— Russia costinues to play an unen- viable part in the Balkan pantomime. She gets the heated end of the poker whichever way she turns. The latest development is an understanding arrived at between Servia aud Bulgaria, which promises not only peace but an alliance between the two states along with Tur- key, under the auspices of Austria. The screws will now be put on Greece to force her into the combination, and thus build up the Austrian ideal of peninsular federation, nominally under the Porte, but controlled from Vienna.

—TnHe Examiner's article exposing the fallacy of the alarmist cry of the ~atriot, with reference to the North- west, appears to have roused the ire of our contemporary Unlike the Editor of the Patriot, we have never been so fortu- nate as to have had a chance to study the topography of the Northwest at governmental expense, nor have we bad so intimate an acquaintance with “crow,” so that when our contemporary tells us that Battleford is the Northwest, and the Northwest is Battleford, we can only make obeisance to his superior wisdom, merely remarking that it seems a strange dispensation of Providence that all knowledge of Indian affairs is confined to the Battleford Herald and the Char. | lottetown Patriot.

Water Works.

AN adjourned meeting of the recently in- corporated waterworks company, was held in the ollice of Mesers. Warburton & Small- wood last evening. In addition to the in- comporators present, Messrs. Perry and Ternbull, of Montreal, were in attendance, and submitted a short sketch of what they propose todo. They estimate the works to cost $160,000, and, if necessary, will raieo $190,000 of this amount in Montreal; but want to know how much stock our local capitalists will subseribe for. After an informal discussion, some of the gentlemen present announced their intention of eub- scribing for $2,500 of the stock,—the in. dividual limit fixed by Jaw—and others for lesser amounts, after which the meeting adjourned,

meen - °- —me@ ce --. ~~

‘HERE 18 great excitement in Berlin over apparently well authenticated reports that Prince B smark is preparing to yield en- tircly to the Vatican in the religious dispute which ba be ch waged by Prussia againgt the Pavacy for the past 15 years. A bill has been Geposited bp the Government with the upper

ouse of Lacdtay revoking, with a few trival Far Sec sil features of the May laws which

ve : © odious to the Catholics of ,

1821, she also became a follower of Christ, on whom she leaned in every trial and who was her strength and support, until, in extreme old age—nearly four score and ten years—sie laid down the burden of the earthly to enjoy the higher and _ the brighter life, where old age never enfeebles the frame, nor shadows obscure the light ; but where pain is ended, sorrows banished, and death abolished. Three sons and four daughters blessed this wilderness home, two of whom are already passed from earth, having fallen “asleep in Jeans.” Five yet remain, of whom one is well known as Dr. Robertson, of Montague Bridge. On the 23rd of December, 1867, the husband’s eyes were closed in death, leaving the com-

panion of his early years to travel on in whas would have been a life of lone- liness, had not the leving hearts and kind hands of devoted children antici-

pated every wish and supplied every want. The husband died in the faith of the Gospel, and therefore the ties severed on

earth. will be eternally restored in a still

purer bond, where those who are counted worthy through and in the Lord Jesus Christ, are forever as the angels of God.

Many detaiis of the early life ef those persons who, although at that time not rich in this worid’s goods, were rich in faith,and while they made homes for those whom they have left on earth a little longer, laid up for themselves treasures in Heaven where no decay can ever mar its richness or

beauty. 0. B. E. Montagae, Feb. 18, 1886.

—_-- —<«-_-- --

Supreme Court.

Frsrvary 17, Henry vs. Laird.—In this case the jury last evening, after an absence of about five hours, returned with a verdict for the de- fendant. To-day the Court opened at 12 o’clock. Mr. Justice Hensley gave judgment in an application made by Patrick Began, a prisoner in Queen’s County Jail on the pro- secution of his wife. eagah was convicted by Messrs. Hayden and Tomlins, two Jus- tices of the Peace, for carrying firearms, but it was alleged by Began that he was arrest- ed in the first instance for the purpose of finding sureties to keep the peace, and that when the hearing came off he was convicted of a different offence than that for which he had been first charged. The learned Judge-refnsed to discharge Began and the writ habeas corpus was not granted. Mr. Arthur Peters appeared for Began and Mr. Hedley Palmer appeared for the Magistrates. Two appeal cases were disposed of. In Pearson vs. Sherron, and Henry vs. Laird, the court ordered that the time for moving for a new trial in each should stand over until next Tuesday fortnight, to which day the court was ad journed,

--- ——- ++ o-—.......

Frozen Soil of the Arctic.

Recent excavations, on the banks of the Lena, have shown the ruck formation there to be frozen to the depth of 100 feet. ‘The ground in Northern America, is also known to be permanently frozen to an unknown depth. In Alaska the soil thaws to a depth of two or three feet, and wil! produce a crop of vegetables, though the sub-soil never thaws. This per- manent frost is a relic of the Glacial cold. Daring that period the whole crest of the globe froze toa great depth in the polar regions, ond” has never sinee thawed out, Sir Wm. Thompson has shown that this dopth of frost could not be thawed in 4000 years. Prof. Prestwitch supposes the pre- sent quietude of volcanic action to be a result of the glacial cold. Agassis found in Brazil evidence of glaciers descending to the sea level, proving the universal cold of the ice age.

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Murdered His Wife.

A despatch from Grand Falls, N. B., says that a murder was committed at a place on tho American side of the river on the morning of the 16th. An old man named Hilaire Martin, had an altercation with his aged wife and took her to the door of his dwelling and there struck her on the head with an axe, the blow from which caused instant death. It appears that the aged couple have not, for several years past,lived very egreeably together, and that the de- ceased has several times left the home of her murderous husband. Jealousy is the cause assigned for the awful deed. Martin aiterwards committed suicide by shooting himself with a shot gun. Thus ends one of the most horrible tragedies ever com-

mitted in that section of the country.

THE NEWS OF THE DAY.

Carefully Collated by “The Ex- aminers” Reporters.

Detroit has a barber whose father claims to be 127 years old.

The Bank of Nova Scotia has established an agency in Minneapolis, Minn.

The Crown seventy-two decorations. forty-nine.

Prince of Germany sports Bismarck has

At Galway, Parnell predicted that an Irish Parliament would sit in Deblin within two years,

No less than seven German generals will complete their 50th year of active service during 1886, ;

St. Catherines, Ont., sympathizers have contributed $ 50 to help the cause of Home Rule for Ireland.

You can often judge the character of a man by the condition of the sidewalk in front of his house.

The State Senate of Kentucky has pass- ed a bill establishing the whipping-post for wife-beaters. Good!

Since the location of the Salvation Army at Spring Hill, N. 8., 250 converts have enl sted under its banner.

In Austria they have boar hunts. In this country bores do the hunting. Both kinds can be killed conscientiously.

A French woman in Philadelphia writes love sentences on living rose leaves at 50 cents a leaf. Her method is a secret.

A French merchant and his wife have just committed suicide at Monte Carlo, in consequence of heavy gambling losses.

There are now 9,314 Indian children at- tending 261 schools supported wholly or in part by the United States Government.

Tvanhoff, who was recently arrested, turns out to ba one of the Nihilists con- cerned in the assassination of Alexander IT.

An old man of 79, named Caswell, living at Barnard, Vt., recontly shot and proba- bly fatally wounded his wife for refusing to live with him,

At the Episcopal Church of the Ascension in Chicago, asolemn requiem mass for the repose of the late Father Jardine’s seu! was celebrated.

Healy ridicules the idea of an Irish Par- liament without the control of the police; such a body, he says, would require police protection itself.

Iu Hastings, Mich., one day last week, 29 delayed passenger trains all came into the station within 30 minutes, and wers met by 6,000 people.

A Uartford policeman wants extra pay for catching cold in his cheek. This habit of using lamp-posts for pillows has its dangers in cold weather.

Sarah McDaniels, a colored woman, living one mile from Tallahassee, Fia., has given birth to 42 children, and is now a robust, healthy-looking woman.

The Legislature of Iowa is considering a bill to make drunkenness a crime. This is correct. If it is wrong to get drunk, the man who gets drunk commits the crime.

It takes about 25.000 paupers to make ove millionaire. Millionaires are so expen- sive that there is a growing feeling we ought to try and get along with our present outfit.

Placards are being mysteriously posted throughout Athens, menacing the members of the Greek Government with vengeance if they obey the order of the Powers to dis- arm.

The Socialist Jeaders have sent a second missive to Mr. Gladstone, urging the Goy- ernment to begin work on public improve- ments in order to provide labour for the unemployed.

Rev. Sam Jones says ;—‘‘ I would rater be 500 old maids shut up in aroom by my- self than be the wife of a drunkard.” He would certainly be less lonely and hear more news in the former case.

Sam Jones says that the sum total of his religion may be expressed in five words : ‘*Do right and avoid wrong.” That's boil- ing it down pretty well, but a good many men can sum their religion up in fewer words than that.

John Shoemaker, of Fogelsville, Pa., celebrated his ninety-second birthday in a novel way afew days ago. He invited all the widows in town to a party at his house. Twelve of them accepted, and no other guests were present.

A Washington belle has created same- thing of a sensation in social circles by marrying a policeman. A policeman may make quite as good a husband es a con- gressman, but his wife won’t be able to fiad him when she wants him. Nobody can.

The latest official scandal in New York is the revelation of the fact that the city officers have allowed $500,000 worth of taxes of the street railroads to become out- lawed, and that neariy $1,000,000 more are now being staved off, in the hope of ‘com- promise.’

A Kentuckian who went into a New York trimming store with his wife took no interest in the proceedings until his better half asked for some insertion for nighteapas. Then he seraped the floor with his right foot and told the girl not to bring any water with his.

At the funeral of an oil-country resident, who had been blown up with nitro- glycerine, a woman who was taking a last sad look at the remains said, ‘‘ [ don’t seo nothin’ but a collar button an’ a pfece of plug tobacco.” ‘* Yes, madam,” replied the undertaker, reverently, ‘‘ that is all that was ever found.”

A scientific man estimates that every ton of ocean water contains four cents worth of gold, and that there isina cubic mile of the liquid no less than $140,000,000 worth of the precions metal. It is possible this may have been the meaning of the ancient fable that a pot of gold could be found at the foot of the rainbow.

A youth employed in a Manchester, N, Hi., print works was last week dragged head foremost through the space between two revolving copper eylinders, which were only three inches , but the copper being thin yielded with pressure brought

to bear on it, and tho young man escaped without serious injury.

Tho editor of the Official Year Book of the Church of England has been at pains to ascertain the amount of voluntary contribu- tions during the year 1884 for church ex- tension in England and Wales, and he gives as the result of his enquiry a million and a half sterling—$7,500,000. Such a church can hardly be said to be moribund.

Windsor, Ont., is to have an electric railway, the work to bo begun as soon as the weather will permit, The road will connect Windser with Walkerville, aznd will be about a mile anda half long. The fact that there is a big whiskey factory at Walkerville has, of course, nothing to do with Windsor’s desire to have the lightning train connection.

B. H. Cobb, of Athens, Me.,can boast of the heaviest family of children in Somerset County. The eldest is a son 20 years of age, who weighs 186 pounds; the next a son aged 18, weighing 170 pounds; a daughter 16 years old, weighing 200 lbs; a son aged 14 weighs 148 pounds; a daughter 12 years, 168 pounds; a daughter 9 years, 132 pounds; otal, 1,004 pounds.

Among the advertisements in a Garman paper appeared the following :—‘‘ The gen- tleman who found a purse with money in the Biumenstrasse is requested to forward it to the address of the loser, as he ie ro- cognized.” <A few days afterward tho reply was inserted :—‘‘ The recognised gentle- man who picked upa purse in the Blumen. strasse requests the loser to call at hie house.”

What astonishes the United States Pen- sion Bureau is that there are now on the rolls the names of 17,212 women, widows of soldiers of the war of 1812. As that war ended seventy years ago, it shows that either most of the soldiers in it waited until long after peace to bo married, or that their wives were very healthy women to be such remarkably weil preserved widows,

The Ear! of Fife, President of the Scotch Liberal Association, hitherto a staunch friend and colleague of Gladstone, writes to the Secretary of that Association that he cannot hand over his potical conscience toa Cabinet whose policy, so far as it is definable at all, is only a policy of sur- render. He says he is strongly opposed to tampering with the union and must resign the presidency of the Scotch Liberal Asso- ciation.

LETTERS TO THE EDITER,

a

St. Dunstan's College.

Siz,—The cases at St. Dunstan’s College, which were reported as suspected smallpox, have turned out to be nothing more than an eruption which sometimes follows vacci- nation. Iwas from the first doubtful of the disease being even varioloid—ihere was not the remotest symptoms of smallpox— and subsequent events have satisfied me that there was no infectious disease at all, though I thought it advisable to keep the suspected cases separate from the others, and to take such precautions in the way of disinfecting and fumigating as would pre- clude the possibility of the introduction of smallpox araong the large body of pupils attending the College. The public may have perfect confidence there is not now even a suspicion of disease there. Yours, &., J. T. JENKINS, Health Officer.

February 19, 1886.

ee

Bread Riots at Quebec.

A despatch from Paspebiac, Que., says that the stores of C. Robin & Co., and LeBoutellier Bros., were on the morn- ing of the 15th raided by aterrible crowd of French-Canadians and the doors of the provision stores were broken open, and as a result two hundred and sixty barrels of fiour taken. Every effort was made by the agents of the firms, the clergy, and by the Mayor, to bring the crowd to reason, but without avail, ar the spirit of madness possessed them. 1li.!f barrels of flour and potatoes were offered them, and which was more than the small grants the Government permitted throughout the country. This was, however, indignantly rejected and the ringleaders led on the two hundred rioters who helped themeelves te all they could take. This crowd helonged to Paspebiac alone, that is the French portion of it. Troops have been telegraphed for by the Mayor, but cannot arrive in time to prevent serious trouble. Porsonal violence has not yot been attempted, but other slores out- side these firms are threatened.

ns ee

A New Swindle.

An exchange says:—A new swindie has been invented which is having a successful run in Western Ontario. The operator gets himself up in a clerical rig, white choker, and sable suit and calls at a farm house in the afternoon to explain that he is agent of a religious society and is delivering Bibles and hymn books gratis. He takes a hand- some book out of his gripsack and presents it, and is of course asked to tea, or to stay for the night. Whatever hospitality is ten- dered he insists upon paying by loying down twenty-five cents, if fora single meal, or seventy-five cents, if for supper, bed and breakfast, saying in reply to his host’s ob- jections that his instructions from his em- ployers make it imperative to pay as he goes, and make a return for all his expenses. Taking cut a reeeipt book he proceeds§to fill up areceipt forgthe money he has paid, and requests the farmer to sign the docu- ment asa voucher. The receiptis signed and he departs, leaving the family loud in his praise, and nothing more is heard of him. Three months dher the farmer gets a circular from some blank in the neighbor- hood, to the effect that ‘your note for $121.75 is now due.”

A PHILADELPHIA, Pa, despatch says that during the dense fog of Thursday the American barque, Kre!jerika, from Marseilles, strack on Barnegate shoals. The life saving crew of Barnegate Statica went to her assistance whea their boat was swamped and three of them were drowned. The crew of the barque, fearing the life guard would be unable to save them, had Soft the vessel in their own boat. It capsized and sunk, and eight of the

crew were lost. The master and five of the sailors saved their lives by swimming ashore.

PRICES AL

JAMES PATON &

SUCCESSORS

W. A. WEERS & CO.,

_ :0. -_—__- +

CO.

TO

WAYS LOW

oe

<>

Market House

New Post Office

Stam per Stop Corner. Here

| 2

MAREET SQUARE.

Buy your Dry Goods from

Ch’town, Jan. 19, 1886.

"SUVOQes LSsuvr7e

St. Patrick's Hall

JAMES PATON & CO., the

above Plan will show you where to find them.

f

-————— pe

y _ Subscriber will offer at Auction,

in Tuesday Next, 2rd Insi., AT 11.30 O'CLOCK, A. M., In Frost of Warehouse at Foot cof QUEEN STREET i—

20 Fuss. Choice Moldsces. 39-Lris, Yellow Sugar. 100 Half-chests Tea. 100 Bris. Floar. 60 Bris. Cornmeal. 59 Boxes Soap. 10 Boxes Soap Powder. 100 Reams Wrapping Paper, 5 Bris, Beans - Bri. Split Peas. 5 Cases Mustard 50 Sides No. | Sole Leather, 20 Dozen Brooms, 100 Boxes Smoked Herring.

50 Bris. Labrador do 50 Qils. Choice Codfish 20 do Uake.

300 Bris. Bright Bait Herring. 20 Cases Canned Salmon.

10 do do Mackerel, 5 Tons Bran and Shorts,

— -AL®0 —-

GRAND CARNIVAL

HE Directors of the Citizonse’ Skating Riok have pleasure in announcing their

Skating Carnival,

THE RINE,

~~ ON —

Friday, 19th February,

AT EIGHT O’CLOOK,

REGULATIONS :

All porties imtencing to take part must

iater than Thureday, !8th inst.

Kach person in costume must be provided with a legible card, bearing name and “character,” such card toebe handei to the person in waiting, upon entering the Dressing Room.

any objectionable character. Admission—Ticket-holders in costume,

free ; non-ticket-holders im eostume, 50 cents;

Spectators to promenade, 25 conte; children,

1 Second-hand Safe, 1 Hay Cutter, : }) Corn Crasher. 1 Set Fanners, 4 Frauklin Stoves. Terms at Sale. “ HORACE HASZARD. Gh’town, Feb, 19th, 1S86—+] sale

Trotting aces,

—ON THE—

HILLSBOROUGH ICE,

wove FINE os

25 cents. ‘Tickets trbe hada Apothecaries

| Halland et-tho door, .

PICKARO’S BAKERY,

Meh. KARD desires 6 thank the ons of her late hushandy end would

|} announee that. she hes neropened the : tore

ond Bakery 00 Upper -Great Georce. Street, and wil! be pleased to see,al] who may favor her with their patronage,

In Store—200 barrels Kent Mille FLOUR, bought very lowy*whitch wil‘ be eold at a small advance. on cost.

Also—A full evpply-of fresh Bread and Pastry of ali kinds.

MRS, BARTHOLOVEW PICKARD,

Clroceries,

Wednesday, Feb. 24,

Ar 2 P.M,

TY following Races will take place :—

Green. Race —Open to all hnrees that never trotted for money.

Three-year-old Race—Open to the three counties.

Entries to close positively Monday, the 22nd,

PR. P. GPLLIS,

Secretary. Feb. 19-—li

REID BRO'S. FOBRUARY PRICE LIST,

Shirting Ginghams, marked price lic, now 8c. | All-woo! Shirting Flannel, marked 32e, now Zc, | Half-wool Drugget, marked price 32c, now Z2c. | Ladies’ Winter Jackets, marked $1.65, 24.25, and $5, now half price.

Men's Reefers. marked $4, now half price. Ladies’ Corsets, marked $1.10, now 75c.

Ladies’ Rubber Circulars, marked $1.40, now $1. Men’s Black Worsted Suits, marked $7.a0, now $5.35.

Men’s Tweed Pants, marked $1.60, now $1.10. Ladies’ Four-button Kid Gloves, marked 7ic, | now 5c. Ladjes’ Four-clasp Kid Gloves, worth $1.40, | now 75c,

Men’s Underclothing at 20 per cent discount, Men’s Overcoats, reduced to clear, at half price. Genuine All-wool Heavy Tweed, marked 6c, now 45c, ;

Cottoa Flannels, in white and colored, marked 12e, now 1c.

A genuine discount of 25 per cent on Men’s Furnishings,

Mena’s White and Regatta Shirts, marked $1.40, now $1.

$20 Fine Tweed Suits, to measure, now only $14. $36 Fine Worsted Spits, to meafure, now only $20.

$i4 Tryon Tweed Suits, to measure, only 812.

$6 Scotch Tweed Pants, only $4.

Chiid’s Tweed Suits, marked $2, now only $1.25. Youth's Black Worsted Suits, marked 99,50, now only $6.85.

now

to measure, now

Fine Scotch Tweeds, marked $1.25, now 7 900. Heavy Island Tweeds, All-wool, 45c, 65¢e, and 85c.

Yard-wide Gray Cottons, only 4 and 5 cents.

REID BROS. CAMERON BLOCK, Ch’town, Feb, 19. 1886.

FOR SALE.

Upper Great George Street, Feb. 17, 1856 -29ks 2 aw

Tnlaud=Siean Navigation Compauy;

Prince Edward Island,

op eae ee nt.

Pe Annual Mee'ing of the Shareholdegs of the above Company will be held at the Compavy’s Office, King Street, on SAT- URDAY, the 97th day of FEBRUARY inst., at 3o’clock p. m, for the election of Directors ané the transaction of other business,

-y order of the P:esident and Directors.

JOHN HUGHES,

: “etretary. Ch’town, Feb. 9, 1886—1 aw tl ming

a] ANTED-— A Girl for general house,

work in a emath femiy. “Apply to Mrs. 49 H. MacPherson, Orlebir Street, »— feb ¥O.3i pA...

po SALE—A Mare 9 years old, with 4 foul. Apply at the Railway Hotel to John Bolger. febi8 3i eod

¥ ONEY to Loan on security-ef real estate, i? Apply at' THe Examiner office. febl7 2wks

.4/ 4NTED,—A Girl to do general house- 7¥ - work ; one from the eountry preferred, Apply at this office. fobid 6) pd

- OST.—A Gold Seal with initials “R. F. 4G” The finder wid be ‘rewarded by » leaving same at Boot & Shoe Factory. fell VF Y ANTED—A Git -to do g % workiaag family of two; ence required,

nral honse- goo] refer- Apply at thie etfs.

febli lw eod

Hiouse, a

S47 AN TED—At thé Osborne y febli Bi cod pi

gord Conk,

W ANTED--A take charze.of a farm-house a short distance

Hor ekeeper to

from. town. Make e:quisies st Examinzr office. feb8 tf TANTED--A smart Girl for genera

housework, one from country pre. ferred ; good wages, work easy—a good home Evquire at this office. febS 3i pd

Vj } ANTED.—A good kitchen girl in a v email fomily. Second girlkept, Muat understand plain cockiny, and be good washer andirener, Apply to tlus ofil-e. feb 8, tf

‘piOLHT--The large brick Store on Queen

A BOUT One Hundred and Fifty Bushels 4. TURNIPS, grown expressly for table use. Apply at ence to

HENRY LONGWORTH. Glynwood, Feb 19th, 1856. —4i

SUBSCRIBE for THE \VREKLY EXAMI- NER. Vhe latest local and foreign news

can always De fund) theretn.

Street, next to J, D. Macleod, Possse, sien given first of May. Apply to A. White, apr?7 -2aw pat

> ope <oweensnn

| § POARD!KS—Two or three gentlemen og lady Boarders may find comfort: ble socommodation by epplyigg to Mre William Kennady, Brick Hone, hilfiboron sa Pret. seed tT

enter their names with the Committse not -

- Lhe Committeo reserve the vight to reject .

eee

Sea

ve

an Ey