So ke OR

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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MARCH 26, 1887.

Liberal Conservative Gain. Tur election in the Third District does not show a Conservative loss, as stated by

the Patriot, but a decided gain as com

pared with the general election held in

June last. At the general election there were four candidates in the field, and a large number

of “splits” were recorded. The mean vote east for the Conservative candidates,

Messrs

(rrits,

Ferguson and Kelly, and for the Ne Ssrs. MeDonald and Beer,

sents the strength of the respective par

repre-

ties. Here are the figures:

Conservative vote 1886, Ferguson, 838; Kelly, 858— mean vote, 90S.

Macdonald, 747;

~

mean Vote, «os.

Grit vote LSS6,

Beer, 728, Conservative vote, 1887, 897 ; Grit vote,

rvative majority, 1886, 171.

194.

Conse Conservative majority, 1877, Conservative gain, 24.

It will thus be that the Liberai- Conservative party stands stronger in the

seen

; oe ‘ District than at the geri rai erection.

The result of the election demonstrates

the truth of our statement regarding the state of the voters lists for Queen's County. We are assured that the different result

from that of the Dominion elections held a month ago—is almost entirely due to the fact that about one hundred and fifty Lib eral-Conservative electors of the District have their pames left off the Dominion

Voters List. while a considerable number

of Grits who were enabled to vote at the

Dominion election because their names were recorded, could not prove their quali- fication on Wednesday last,

Scandalous and Disgraceful

Practices.

Tue newly elected representatives of the people of Queen’s County gave full vent to their personal spite during the contest which resulted iu the triumphant return of the Hon. If they had

contined their operations within legitimate

Donald Ferguson.

bounds, they might have thrown all their strength into the undignified and unsuccess- ful effort to wreak their vengeance upon Mr. Ferguson, and no one would have com- plained. But they have—if we are not

misinformed—been guilty of unjust and scandalous practices—-practices which it is +t. — fal. p-~~

For

Conservative,”

instance, the ‘* Independent”

+.

‘** Liberal” ‘* admirer of Sir John,” and ‘* follower of Blake,” ‘‘the hail who sails north by south, **all things to all men’ representative of Queen’s County, Mr. William Welsh, over to the Southport polling booth early cn the morn-

fellow well met,”

and is the went

ing of election day, and took the following oath ofa poll clerk :-

**T, William Welsh, do swear that I will take the poll fairly and impartially by setting down the names of the electors and the place of their abode, and the names of the candi- dates for whom they shall give their votes,and also the description they may give of their property and qualification to vote, so help me God.”

But the duty he was thus sworn to per- form, and Mr. Welsh used the privilege he unjustly obtained by taking the oath, in working with might and main in the booth and outside the booth

was left undone;

against Mr. Ferguson. show the character and scope of his operations. A

We instance one act of his to

who with Mr. Welsh, and a question was raised as to Dis- The oath was about being put,when Mr. Welsh interfered and assured the returning officer that the man had lived in the district longer than

came in to vote

hired

person had been a man whether he had been resident of the

trict for twelve months.

the required time. The vote was thereupon taken for McDonald, though, as we are as- sured, the man had actually lived in the district only eleven months !

What do the electors of Queen’s County Was Mr. Was it moral ? Was it fitting in any man, let alone one who will shortly take his seat in Parliament as the representative of Queen’s County ?

think of such practices as these ?

Welsh’s conduct dignified ?

We pause for a reply.

The French Cabinet have decided to meet tue estimated deficiency of ordinary revenue by new taxes which are expected tou net 110,000,000 francs. . The extraor- dinary budget will be provided for by two issues of.treasury bonds, one of 42,000,000 franes redeemable in 70 years, and one of 8,000,000 franes redeemable in 60 years.

it is now supposed that the last plot to assissinate the Czar was planned by Degaieff alirs Jablenski, the famous Nihilist leader. It is believed he is in Switzerland. Every etfort has been made to secure his arrest, but he has been able thus far to bafile the police.

When Henry Ward Beecher applied for a life insurance in the Union Mutual thirty years ago he was asked the usual question as to the health of his heart. His answer read: **Experienced a peculiar feeling about the heart during the days of my courtship.”

The Bengal Chamber of Commerce has presented a memorial to the Govern. ment denouncing the system of appointing natives to offices before hela by Europeans as subversive of efliciency and likely to atiect the stability of the Indian Empire.

re]

‘Sritish millers, at a meeting in London, a iow days ago, initiated an agitation in

favur of an uuaport duty on forvign flour,

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

THE LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC

INSTITUTE. ARCHIBALD M'NEILL, ESQ., READS AN IN-

TERESTING PAPER ON ** SENTIMENT.

Ar the regular meeting of this Institute, last evening, Archibald McNeill, Esq., read an interesting and instructive paper jon ‘*Seutiment.” There was a fair attend- | ance of members, and the paper was well received, In accordance with a resolution unanimously passed, that the paper be pub- lished, we present it below :

Mr. Presipent and Genriemen,—The word Sentiment, in a popular sense, means thought, opinion, notion, judgment. It is the decision of the mind formed by deliber- ation. In deliberative bodies every man has the privilege of delivering his senti- ments upon questions, motions, resolutions, bills, &c. Sentiment is ‘the sense, the thought, or the opinion contained in words, but considered as distinct from words. For instance, we may like the speaker's senti- and at the same time dislike his The proper question, then, for every practical man is this: Is the senti- ment which animates him ennobling or debasing? Isit aright or a wrong senti- ment? Ifthe sentiment is good, if it is elevating, if it is right, then it should be cherished and cultivated, as one of the great moulding forces of character, and one of the

ments, language.

GRAND EDUCATING INFLUENCES

of society. That sentiment is grand and elevating which imparts a sense of self- respect, a sense of the sacredness of friend- ship, the consciousness of doing that which is right, and tends to the advancement and refinement of our social relations, and that imparts a love of country and of kindred. In a word, the power of properly cultivated sentiment is the moving, leavening, mould- ing force, which makes manhood,w hich puri- fies and enobles social as well as national life. All history cootirms the truth, that the country will be what the sentiments of the people make it-—a home of freemen or « heritage of slavery. We may, therefore, confidently affirm that national sentiment is the vital force of national prosperity. It is the real nerve powerof a people's life. Its development in the body politic assures pure and unselfish statesmanship among its

rulers, and true patriotism among its citizens. It was sentiment that raised

Greece to the pinnacle of her greatness, and enabled her to illumine the world with the light of culture. When her national spirit was suffocated by the selfishness of her citizens, the lamp of her glory expired and left the historian to grope in the dark for the records of her fame amid the ruins of her greatness. Rome rose to the throne of power by the propelling force of patriotic sentiment. When her people substituted love of gold and love of luxury for love of country the iron sinews of her strength were relaxed, and she fell an easy prey to the northern hordes that conquered Europe. Poland lives in Europe because the FLAMES OF SENTIMENT

were long fanned by her noblest citizens on the altars of patriotism. United Ger- many rose to greatness on the wave of the national sentiment which rolled across the country when the war drum called for the detenders of Fatherland to maintain their rights and defend their homes on the battle- field. France to-day is nourished and stimulated by the light of her national glory. Great Britain is guided in her foreign policy by the fact that she has honor to govern prestige to maintain, and an unsulliedB ritish sentiment of loy- alty to the crown, to uphold and to per- petuate. The sons of Erin have always been famous for cherishing a strong senti- ment of patriotism for their green Isle of the sea. Gratten’s Parliament, so called, did much in its time for the happiness and prosperity of the Irish people. It incul- cated a sentiment of national life, and during its existence introduced progressive measures calculated to improve the condi- tion of the masses of the people. That Parliament was extinguished, but the sentiment! of true patriotism which it fostered lingered in the breasts of a people who never ceased to denounce the suppres- sion of their Parliament, and to demand for Ireland the restoration of

NATIONAL SELF GOVERNMENT.

That sentiment permeated every measure adopted from time to time for the better governrient of Ireland, until it gave birth to the [rish National Party of to-day led by the greatest living statesman in England. That sentiment of freedom and self-gov- crnment has also found a response in the hearts of thousands, both in England and Scotland who have been won over by the sentiment involved in the demands of the Irish people. An association having for its object self-government in Scotland pre- sided over by that eminent Scotchman, Professor Blackie, shows a strong senti- ment in behalf of Scotch tenants or Crof- ters as they are called. This recent move- ment purposes to secure for the voice of Scotland in the Imperial Parliament a hear- ing as full as that now enjoyed by Scotch members when discussing Imperial affairs. It also promotes the establishment of a Legislature sitting in Scotland having full control of all purely Scottish questions, with an executive government responsible to it and to the crown. Those movemeuts demonstrate the force and power of senti- ment. The citizens ef the United States have accomplished as much for their coun- try by CULTIVATING A NATIONAL SENTIMENT,

as they have done by developing their material resources. Representative men of the Great Republic, whether Democrats or Republicans, never seem to grow tire‘ of praising the country to which they belong, and the institutions which they have built up. Their natienal sentiment is ever uppermost with them, and as a consequence they have upheld and maintained their free institutions intact, ever since they had a Government. Their ational sentiment prevailed against slavery and sustained them in cruel warfare against the aggres- sors of their federation. heir grand demonstrations, their national anniversary —the Fourth of July—show to the world that they are actuated by strong and pow- erful sentiments in defence of their coun- try and itsinstitutions. We, as Canadians, may therefore, with profit, copy the exam- ple, in this regard, placed before us by our neighbors across the border. What then is ‘our duty to ourselves, and to our new

country?’ Must we ntt encourage antl

faster among our people « noble sentiment of self-respect, a right SENTIMENT OF CANADIAN PATRIOTISM,

The pages of history prove that the real wealth of a nation is not in its money, bul in its manhood ; that the treasury of the country is not in its banks but its soil, and that the growth of a country depends upon the progressive sentiment of the people. In order, therefore, that a sentiment of true patriotism may be inculeated among the people, let us consider the magnitude of the great work assumed by loyal Cana- dians, in undertaking the colonization and government of the northern half of the Continent of North America, Let us pic- ture to ourselves a domain as large as Europe, stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, possessing the finest forests in the world, widely-spread coal-fields, most extensive and productive fisher- ies, watered by the most remarkable natural distribution of lakes and _ rivers, enriched with all varieties of minerals, and now known to possess an enormous area of fertile prairie-lands, destined to become the future granary of England. Nature has divided this Canada of ours into three great divisions: The Atlantic, the Central, and the Pacific. The first embracing the older settled provinces of P. E. Istand, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario, may be described as the forest section of Canada, and stretches from the Atlantic to the head waters of the great river St. Lawrence. The second, or central division contains the new provinces of Manitoba and the Northwest Territories, and extends from the densely wooded Atlantic region to the Rocky Mountains. Commencing with the valley of the Red River, of unsurpassed fertility, the prairie extends westward over a gently undulating country, clothed with the most luxuriant grasses for a distance of over a thousand miles to the base of the Bocky Mountains, by a varying width of from 400 to 600 miles.

THIS MAGNIFICENT DISTRICT watered and rendered accessible in its east- ern section by the great Winnipeg and Manitoba lakes, is in its central and west- ern portion traversed by the mighty river Saskatchewan, with over fifteen hundred miles of steam boat navigation and fertil- ized by many beautiful tributaries issuing

from the recesses of the mountains. With some comparatively insignifi-

cant éxceptions the prairie division of the Dominion contains probably the largest continuous tract of country in the world adapted to the growth of wheat and other cereals, and peculiarly fitted also for cattle raising especially on the western plateau, where cool and abundant water is combined with an exceptionally moderate climate. The third or Pacific section known as Brit- ish Columbia comprehends the volcanic region west of the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific Ocean, with the magnificent island of Vancouver. Possessed of a climate much more temperate than that of Canada proper, British Columbia has an immense extent of land fitted for agriculture, while the mountain ranges which traverse the country are replete with minerals of every

reriety, and are no doubt quite as rich as the similar distsiste of Califuenia and New Mexico. Gold to the value of

TEN MILLION POUNDS STERLING has already been extracted from the gravel- washing alone, without the introduction of scientific mining. Vancouver Island has, so far as known, the exclusive monopoly of the coal supply of the entire Pacific coast, from Behring’s Straits to Cape Horn; her coal fields are inexhaustible in extent and excellent in quality, and in the future must make that island the emporium of the China and Indian trade, while its import- ance in connection with the naval supren- acy of England in the Pacific Ocean can scarcely be exaggerated. We, therefore, as citizens of this new nationality, should take pride in upholding the rights of our coun- try and in infusing sentiments of loyalty in the _ people. We should take pleasure in contemplating her vast extent, her illimitable resources, her rapid progress and her future greatness. Her territory covers an area larger than all the possessions of the United States,twenty times greater than the British Isles, and nearly equal to the

WHOLE OF CONTINENTAL EUROPE.

Our new nation has a climate, the bracing influences of which will produce a hardy race of men and women, whose muscles will be developed, and whose nerves will be braced by winter snows as well as by summer suns. Her inexhaustible stores of mineral wea!th, laid up in the treasure vaults of her western possessions are waiting to be unlocked by the active hands of industry. Her broad lakes and majestic rivers, her boundless extent of sea cost teeming with inexhausti- ble fisheries, her harbor in which the navies of all nations might ride in safety. Her vast prairies and her exhaustless soil, are such as may well lead us to look upon our Canadian heritage with sentiments of patri- otic pride. We haye anet-work of railways ‘all over the Dc minion and extensions being continually added. The great C, P. Rail- way, extending from the Atlantic seaboard to the shores of the Pacilic, opening up a highway for the thousands of European emigrants who are making our new country their home, cannot but be a great factor in the deyelopment of our national sentiment, as well as in the opening up of the untold resources of the great Northwest. We should, therefore, do all in our power to welcome the inhabitants of overcrowded European countries to our wide Dominion. The

LESSONS OF ANCIENT NATIONS can readily be interwoven with our new nationality. The Englishman with his pluck and frankness ; the Scotchman with his perseverance and caution ; the Irishman with his impulse and earnestness; the Frenchman with his vivacity and politeness; the German with his metaphysical specula- tions ; in a word, the people of every nation kindred and tongue, may become factors in our national life, and joining in one grand Canadian sentiment of patriotism, of loy- alty and of self-respect, all sing in unison.

Great Empire of the West, The dearest and the best, Made up of all the rest,

We love thee, the best.

Tonching the question of Imperial Pederation, which is now receiving so much consideration from many leading minds at home and abroad }it does jnot appear that the pub- ; lic sentiment of Canada rens in that diree- ‘tion. Caneda is content with her present ‘relations with the British Empire. The veople of this Dominion know ful] well that

possess the must abyvlute right of self-

iu s FRID.*., government ; they know, and they appre- ciate the faet, that they enjoy the unres- trained and unrestricted control of their own affairs, and they also know that at the same time they enjoy the protection of the prestige and the power of the Empire of which they form a part. In view,therefore, of these facts, the people of this “CANADA OF OURS”

prefer to continue their presen’ celations with the Mother Country, and to foster and uphold the advantages and privileges which their present position confers upon them politically and constitutionally. Whilst, therefore, their national sentiment of loyalty to their Queen remains unabated, they prefer to build up a national senti- ment of their own, bised upon self-respect and self-reliance. The sentiment of loyalty and patriotism manifested by the Miltia of Canada, in quelling the rebellion recently in the Northwest so successfully and so bravely, shows the military ardor which sentiment is capable of producing. When the young men of Canada were so suddenly and*unexpectedly called to arms, many of them had never experienced the difticulties of a long march, over bad roads, at an inclement ssason of the year, and yet their powers of endurance were remark- able, and when they came face to face with the enemy, who were entrenched in rifle pits and shéltered by trees, and after fail- ing im three days, with both artillery and ritle, to dislodge them, orders were received to charge bayonets, those noble young men, imbued by a true and undying sentiment of love for their country, without falter- ing, dashed in on the hidden foe, and at the point of the bayonet, drove them from tree to tree, and from_ rifle pit to rifle pit, till they completely routed them from their strong position.

OUR BRAVE VOLUNTEERS, on that memorable battlefield in the history

dred. We have educational institutions

have Ex perimental

tonone inthe United States. We Agricultural Colleges and

science of agriculture. We have one mil- lion pupils in the schoolsof the Dominion, of whom 150,009 are annuaily leaving these schools to take part in the battles of life. The moral influence and the power of right sentiments inculecated in those schools of learning, and the society by

THE WHOLESOME SENTIMENTS

of the thousands who are thus-prepared for the “duties and responsibilities of life cannot be over-estimated. We have medi- cal schools and colleges which compare favorably with those of our neighbors across the border. We have also our mili- tary schools and colleges for the training of our young volunteers in the art of self- defence, and for the infusion of that mili- tary sentiment which always proves a valu- abie factor in the defence of country and kindred. The Colonial and Indian Exhibi-

tion, held last year at Londen, the great

demoustrating the fact that hor progress in arts, manufactures, commerce, material weaith, education, constitutional government and, in a word, in the general development of patriotic sentiment, commanded the ad- miration of the millions who were eye wit- nesses to the evidences given by our ex- hibits of the material advancement and prosperity of our country, strongly indiea- ting the propelling force of national senti- ment.

After the applause which greeted the speaker at the close had subsided, a spivit- ed discussion took place, participated in by the President, Messrs.. Maedonald, Bain, Mullally, Newson, Martin, Peterson, McSwain and others. After Mr. McNeill had replied to the criticisms of the differ- entspeakers and to the unani- mous vote of thanks accorded him, the audience dispersed.

°° —_em «+ ---- +-—~

A Vhousand Bolinr Honse Mauled to Summerside.

NEARLY every person visiting Fifteen Point of late years, has admired the beauti- ful cottage situite on one of Mr. Pierce Doyle’s farms there. The building is a new one, haying scarcely ever had an oeeunant. Hiouses are very scarce in Summerside at present, and Mr. Doyle, whose enterprise

our towh, determined at least to do his share in mak- ing the supply equal tothe demand. Ac- cordingly, on Monday evening last, he set out with over twenty men and as many teams tothe scene of action. Early on Tuesday morning the residents of Fifteen Pot were astir, andthings around Mr. Doyle’s cottage presented a lively appear- ance. Being a veteran in house moving himself, the work was carried on under Mr. Doyte’s supervision, he having secured the services of Messrs. Ryan and MclIsaag, experienced men, and competent to carry out his ideas. About ten o'clock the first start was made, and atftera haul of three miles the house was landed onthe ice. The work throughout was successfully con- ducted, and about two o'clock on Wednes- 'Gay afternoon the house was landed in Summerside, after being hau!ed a distance of over twenty miles by the shore route. The building will be situate on one of Mr. Doyle’s vacant lots on Fitzroy Street, near the new Post Office, and will add greatly to the appearance of that street. Mr. Doyle desires to publicly tender his thanks to those who have so kindly assisted him in carrying out the undertaking. —Com.

ne

Couctc TREATMENT

SOUTHERN wcace Pecnnee | ASTHMA CURE

INSTANT RELIEF FOR ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS ' BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE SAMPLES, 25c,; REGULAR SIZE, $1.00

zponess FULFORD & CO., Brockviite, onr.

TENDERS, SEALED TENPERS will be received at the ~ City Clerk’s oiliee, up to noon.of WEDNES- DO4Y. 6thof April next. for the erection of a Building for Fish Market, according to plans and ,svecifications to be seen at the office of Meesrs, | Phillips & Chappell, the names of two good | securities to be annexed to each Tender.

Tue Courcildo not bind themselves to accept | the lowest onany Tender

Ly order, : ; pin Baa at A EESCE. : ity Clerk. Mareh 2a 1387—t1 date '

and a free school system which are second |

Farms for the training of our pevple in the |

effects produced on|

metropolis of the British Empire, was of | lasting and beneticial-results to Canada, in |

MARCH 25.

of cur new nationality, proved the force of | sentiment in defence of ccuntry and kin- !

i ;

|

: ;

|

|

|

BEER

E are offering very fine value in Black and Colored Gash.

meres and Merinos, also in White and Gray Cottons, In Ladies’ Corsets we have exceptio ja] We are also offering Carpets and General House-furnigh.

Prints and Ginghams. value. ings at very low prices.

Good value will also be found in all other departments,

BEER BROS.

Baas,

2

—_——_—_

— rT

Ch’town, March 2, 1887.

a oe

“IT MUST BE DISPOSED OF.”

- ~---——- oe Ome

Two Thousand ($2,000) Dollars’ Worth of Hats

FROM 20 TO 50 PER CENT. DISCOUNT, FOR 15 DAYS ONLY.

rPYHE — are sick

of meaning ; but what L. E. PROWSE adver. tises to do, you may be sure he will do.

half price.

cent discount. discount. value.

Shirting, Ticking, &c., very low.

—--— 0

NOWIS THE TIME TOBUY HATS CHEAP TRY US: WE MEAN IP EVERY TIME

iT po.

SIGN OF THE BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STREET.

SLAUGHTER S

rl

20,000 Vards Printed Cottons

Ch’town, March 4, 1887—eod & wky

NOTICE.

ALU amounts due W.R. BOREHAM, unpaid by the 2ist MARCH, inst., will be placed in our Attorney's handsfor collection on that date.

Amherst Boot & Shoe Manf'g Co,

A Rare Chance for Business at Tignish. |

; I WILL rent. fora term of years, with privilege |

of purchase, my establishment at Tigoish Rail- | way Station, consisting of— i

Ist, Large, commodious Shop, Office and Ware | room, witn Uweliing attached, also Coach-house and Stable.

2nd, A Warehouse, 3 storeys. €5x40.

3rd, Large Yard, with Shed for 20 horses.

4th. Large Warehouse alongside Railway track.

The Stock Book shows $1,400 general merchan- dize and shop fixtures, which will be sold on long terms.

Possession can be given immediately, and my clerk wiljl stay wilh the next occupant if desired.

For terms, &c., apply to . GEORGE W. HOWLAN. Ch’town, March &, 1887--ex pat jour !mo

Cheapest Goods i in the City, HARRIS & STEWART,

March 17, 1887. is

reading advertige-

ments all about Big Discounts and yoid

PLUASE READ: A lot of Remnants of Dress Goods, abou

A job lot of Corsets less than half price, A magnificent lot of Embroidery, 20 per

Job lot of Dress Goods, 20 to 25 per cent Black Cashmeres and Merinoes, exeellert

Gray Cottons, White Cottons, Sheeting,

-— OF ——

—WE OFFER- 2

and Crettones, from Sets _ a Yard, Upwards.

— ——~ —-

LONDON HOUSE. .

FARM SEEDS, GARDEN SEEDS

YEEDS from scrubs will grow serubs, it vegetables, roots or grain. What the careful farmer wants is the best of the best of

=

‘them all.

has already done so much in building up| being aware of the fact, has’

Mangels, Potatoes and Fodder Corn speci-

Our Prize-winner Swede Turnip took both

first and second prizes at the Provincial Exhi- |

Golored Spectacles or Goggles

bition last fali. The year before, Turnips,

mens were selected from our special Exhibit of

‘these articles, and sent to the London Exhi-

‘diplomas and

_recordis less conspicuous. What the successful grower must have is, | not only the best in name, but perfect seeds of |

bition, for which the growers have received medals,

the last Exhibition here. Grasses have grown equally well, though the

the best in name. How many farmers in a hundred practice these easy precepts ? many farmers ina hundred are careful farm- ers, successful growers? How many would do well to consider these old facts? Are you of the few or the many? Would you rather have $5 this spring or $100 next fall? That is, will you use the best seeds this year? If you Wish to, then send for our Catalogue, which tells you how to get and grow them.

Address :

GeO. CARTER & CO,

SEEDSMEN, CH’TOWN, P. KE. I. March 18, 1887—law & wky

~ a ca ee eerie

Irs

PURITY

awit

4 i ‘ - own a , i (@=, #t ares?) AVE eae oe ; ie a, 2 me SS sie

4 7 eee ; Tadustintnn istelientillenitenepliiaase: 8 rT i na tae.

CERTIFIED TO BY trys, «,

q 7 sf Fs a #g4 3 7 ” DOMINION ANALYST, St doua, N.B. Feb. 10, 1887.

San + te

© #,u tant noted

Ok ERT RE 9 re es oe eee ¥ - Re

2

.

| How | ’

:

Vegetables grown Spectacies & Hyeghasses

from our seeds took nearly half the prizes at |

Our Grains zi

C

a given at our of,

March 2i-lwk

B y using a pair of our

FROW ets. TO $12.06 Spectacles Repaired Leusss Fite 8. W. TAYLOR, March 5,186/—2aw& wky a LOBSTER FACTORY FOR Sabb WE will Sell by Public Auction, ts

Qn TURSDAY, the 22nd Install

the Valuable Lobster Factory, situated at 7 Corner, New London, lately occupied by 4™

House, Stable, &c. ing Gear, Cooking Utensils, Stoves, &¢- we Ld Z

Boxes, Cans, and sundry other articles erous to mention.

Kensington, March 8, 1887—t) sale

DAY, the 29th inst., same hour.

Fender

(PENDERS will be up to = of APRIL fort) : of a Bt dation fora large lding.

SAVE OUR EYESICH

wows —— --

OTHER KINDS OF

in stock, for both Near and Far Sight,

CAMERON BLOCK.

COMMENCING AT 2 O'CLOCK, P,

McLeod, together with Cook ;

ALsSo-- Boats, Traps. Rope, Fishing and Pack Ye

Also, about 250 Empty boxes and &

Terms made known at sale, ie ANDREW BOWNESS,

OWNESS NDR a

BOWNESS & aeee i 3

——=

The above Sale is postponed until R hk BOWNESS

“enders

MAuk WRIGHT &*