I Le
Tue Dairy EXAMINER.
MARCH 17, 1883.
Notes of the Week. ~St, Patrick’s Day! Well But upon
here are some signs ol spring. winter hes still a very firm hold ithe land Though unusually cold, the weather has been fine for working in the woods and mud-getting. The railway has porfed ap unusually large quantity of lumber. Altogether 1 wealth of the Province has
auemented this winter season.
traus-
the nation
been cons idorably
—The *‘ Wiggins storm vas not the ** oreatest storm ever seen on ¢ arth though it might have been but for t checking ai 1 compensating forces work in pature. It is comfort {
have demcnstrated, occasionally, the i that no m: the planets o: of
dence always shows himself to be s
itter what the conjunction o how certain the prospect
| . 2 , ons i caiamliv or ruin
may appear, rovi-
1 '
to the Prophets of Evil.
— Mr. Eagan, Sec National America. away
T ’ ” . Laud peacgue, Mcm Gs In England it is stat he rao ior fear ¢ the seems a li , . , the League is un complicity aud attempts who as its
. ’ in work ol
ttle sirange that, just now when charge otf murders
with to ul the one man Secretary aud Treasurer is in a position to prove innocence, sh vuld suddc nly come out to
America to attend a Conventio1
on8 r*aten has be rm fs 1 Te A ? Opel Hi} oa Cha be iiection of Vilal Sta will unquestionably per . 1? x
Ss Wile a’
. his duty consclientiousiy a
obne has a word to say Against his app ite j
ment. Yetthe acceptance by the City Corporation of Dr. Conroy's services in
Ottawa—services which were freely ren-
THE DAILY
St. Pa rick’s Day. the the
Sonevolent Irish feast of Treland’s
THE members o Society celebrated
Patron Saint, to-dey by a procession to St. | orous part of the public it is only necessary mass that vas celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev. Fathor| glanced at. Me-| prophet, chose that one of the months of
Dunstan’s Cathedral, where a grand
D Finanee, assisted by Rev. - Ji
Donald, as Deacon, and Rev. J. Corbett,|the year during which nature, im tre as Snb-Deacen. An cloquent sermon wes | struggle between winter and summer, tres preached by Rev. A. McGillivray, P. P., in| to assert itself. The following bref shich be referred to the labors of Irelend’s| synopsis of the storms of Mareh for ten \postie—St. Patrick —in Christianiz ng | years will show how safe it was to perdict a Ireland, and dwelt on the constancy and | storm on any three days of Marech:—
il with which the lish people had ai-
hered to their faith during so many arduous | monarch of the desert, and roared at sundry He also reviewed the effects of | times to the tune of sixty miles an hour
. 2 riais
persecution in spreading Christianity
!
| |
| South Atlantic States.
'stormy month, eleven severe disturbances
; Storme
| great damage.
| visited the country that month.
throughout the world.
\ffer the Mass the procession, which | ered nearly a bunéred re-forn e), | headed by the Band of the 82nd alion marched throagh the princi-|
il strects of the City. Oa returniog to Bt.
Vairick's Hall, brief speeches were made by James Byrne, Esq., President of the Society, P. R. Bowers, Esq., and James | Miuilall \ vote of thanks was tendered ' Chief Marshal, and after cheers for Pa | and the President, the members | ht an entertainment will be given larket Hall, under the auspices of the Society.. A lirst-vlass programme has been
} ared, and the enteriainment will, ho bt, be large ly attended.
-_-- -_--_-+ eee Mischievous#"W iggins.
Wigcins is said to have made an oracular bservation about the condition of the head I dips into the future, which, however,
; } u: . : nnot possibly to Wiggins’ own head, as he has never yet dipped into the but only pretended. Under this » New York Herald says, ‘* Wiggins
Apply
turbances,
the territic storms both in the Atlantic coast land in the Nerthwest. (in the latter district was the most severe on
| tween | Atlantic coast, many of them being trace-
In March, 1880, sixteen disturbances crossed the country, mainty from the north- west, but some of which caused gales of |'wind amounting to fifty-six miles an hour
fis the father of false reports, and is not ly ahumbug—that name is too inno- ntforhim. He is a flagrant evil. He twice predicted tremendous storms,
nt ecasion when the first of these was we had the pleasantest weather of season, While the second was at least}
it a failut At noon yesterday we
I according to his vaticination, to have near this city the greatest intensity,
fi his latitude, of the greatest storm of he century. All the coast lands on the Atlantic border were to be submerged,
dered without reward aud without indem- |
nity—seems a little inconsistent wit another to eDjoy the | S400 a year, granted by which is the
appoiatment of emolument of the Dominion ¢ first result of those services.
rovernment,
—Indications are not wanting th farmers are seriously thinking of a their mode of agriculture to the needs the times and the circumstances of the country. The glory of the oat crop is gone. People tave come to the con- clusion that growing large quantities of oats for export ‘‘dov’t pay,” The growth of roots and hay, ete, with which to
}
of
at our j
. | iApPUIDE |
ind no ship less than a Canarder, it was de-
» clared, could live out of harbor. We | had a warm, dull day of summer rain ind tranquil drizzle. Hundreds of fish- ermen and other navigators who had laid up to be out of the storm pre- dicted, lost their time, which is money; but that is net the worst result. They are likely to lose faith in all predictions of )
People who comprehend the prin-
+7 . SLOTrIns.
| ciples upon which the atmospheric phenom-
raise sheep, cattle and horses for the |
foreign market, and the production of butter, cheese, eggs, etc., wi'l now b
the leading objects of their thoughts aud labors. This new idea is probably one of the reasons why so much interest has been shown in Mr. Heard’s excellent lecture on ‘‘artificial manures,” and why Mr. Newson’s great feat in wheat grow- ing and his experiment in sheep-farming have attracted much attention.
sO
—Dyuamite—the iafernal agent of devils incarnate—has been at work under the very Seat of Liberty. We hear of its use in Russia with horror, but vot with very great surprise; for there we are told the people are ground down under the iron heel of aruthless depot- ism. But why shoald it be used against the Government of [England which we are told is ‘“‘the land of the brave and the free?”” These who use it cannot do so with the idea that they are benefiting Ireland ; for, consistently with the interests of the nation at large, the British Government and people are doing all they can to atone for the wrongs they inflicted upon Lreland in the years that are happily past, and to remedy the evils under which she now languishes } groans. evident every that the relief Ireland can have is relief from the infernal band of assassins who claim that they are laboring in her cause. We hope
day
Ss apna | It is becoming more and more |
best |
| storation no
the gang—both principals and actors — |
will soon be in prison ; and, with Ireland and the world, will rejoice exceedingly on the day on which they are strung up.
—The way the sons of the Emerald Isle in this City celebrated the Feast of their Patron, Saint Patrick, was in the highest degree creditable. The attend- ance at the service in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral was very large, and the pro- cession through our streets all that could be desired. We have no doubt that in all the principal cities of Canada and the United States, there were similar demon-
strations, though it is impossible that in | any there could have been more manly |
and Christian behavior.
How rapidly |
the Irish people in America are pre sper. |
ing! What good citizens they make!
These thoughts are unavoidably borne |
in upon any one whose memory carries him back a half or even a quarter of a century, avd who reflects upon the still sad starviug plight of many of Ireland’s sons and daughters who remain upon the old sod,—and who looks upon a proces- siou of orderly, prosperous, silk-tiled citizens such as we saw to-day. One reason for the gratifying change is, that here there exists no cause whatever— real or imaginar y—practical mental — winch
affords a motive
action on the part of agitators and assassius. Here we all staud on the!
same political level, all
, ; are equally free |
to do that which is right, all eojoy the |
same privileges the law, all feel that th the Irishman dees not allow the agitato: to trouble him overmuch, aud is, conse- quently, keeping pace with the best o!
.
ig is s0,—and
4
iu the State end before
| France 1 shall go to England.
ena have been studied of recent years with
so much success perceive the difference
between any science and the quackery that apes a scientific style. They wili not con- found Wiggins with the meteorologists of
Bot we are afraid the fishermen
the time.
do not reason so well. They will only say we lost so many days waiting for a storm that never came, and will denounce alli
weather men as fools and humbugs, and will regard every predicted storms as cnly one more cry of ‘‘ Wolf! wolf!” Science will be none the worse for it,but the fisher- men will. Wiggins ought to be bucked and vagved,.
~~ +
Plon-Plon’s Future,
A Hungarian journalist has had an inter- view with Prince Napoleon in the Avenue d’Autin. The account, it is states, ‘‘indi- that the Prince is prepared for sudden g order. Several busts of Napoleon
cate
marchir
pictures of remarkable incidents in his life |
and relics in a glass case of the great man have disappeared. At the door there isa bill announcing that the apartments are to let.’ The Prince said that in France “everything was going to the dogs. The government had been fcolish to arrest him. He did not say this out of spite for his un- just treatment, although he certainly did not enjoy cleaning his own boots, but be- cause he was sincerely of opinion that it
In France, however, changes happen with suddenness of cat- astrophes. ‘‘Frence is like a nervous woman who will recline on a sofa, for days and then suddenly rouse herself and smash everything that comes within her reach, and whoever comes in her way will be treated with equal impartiality. Whether- the next fit ‘Madame Franee’ has will re- stult the commune or a monarchical re- can say. ‘alled a pretender. | am no pretender. | ‘ nly wish that the people should decide wl at form whom they
was foolish.’ 7 the
oOuAl .
lt}
one
If the French
government M. Grevy or any one else I will be one of his most | yal subjects, for I do not oppose
repni licanism. stand this, for from onrs.
‘‘f ama democrat and insist upon the nation being consulted ; but I have not a grain of reaction or despotism in me. The French people are of the Latin race, and their past, their historical traditions, milit-
its traditions are different
ary and Catholic faith render them fit to exist u ran authoritative sovereign. If | it be asked whether I’rance could exist
without a cevereign or president, I answer ‘No’ Fiance must have one person at the and can no more be et C than during the past century could have been ruled by a military council in Vienna. This person must not be invest- ed with nominal power only. UH» really possess full authority. lam of M. Gambetta’s opinion on this point; only Gambetta’s power was based on Parliament- ary success, while mine rests on the plebis- cits of 1870. if I defend the nation’s vote | am faithfal to my principles and family traditions, and only wish that after the vote of the nation has been passed the approval of Parliament should not be necessary. ‘*The interviewer asked the Prince in con-
gs Ov ne ae
Austrian army ld h
rnment Cabi
+4 . 4? yancil Lie
| alnsior he , clad w ld : or senti- | clusion what he expected would become of
for |
hm. ‘You shall hear; but first see how they treat me now.” The Prince showed bia a house opposite, saying that sines his rclease four spies occupied the grouud flood and observe what on io the house. *‘{ expect the ‘order for my exile cvery hour, }
ae,
gered
went
am very obstinate. for my rights. If l am compelled to leave What I con-
sider my mest valuable property I have
‘ already sent there.”
J am unjustly |
of government they prefer, and | will have at the head of the} them. nation clects |
‘ oe England will never under- |
| |
|
u
| |
jsoon
| |
| | |
|
j {
|
quilted sik circulars, but these, it seems
| weight than some of the articles first men-
must |
Weight. Sealskin Dolmans............... 6 pounds, ee ee Sy 5 * Far-lined Circu'ars.... 4 ee Sealskin Sacks..... Pe te ” POU c.g. wlddy cin, chal a. ** OE OD hen os savages scbuhos s MEE Velvet and Cloth Sack.......... 6 ” MEN'S GARMENTS, Weight. me. Bapre- Vier ois... vnc dbase 20 pounds. Average OO ey i cs as NN NUON oe os 6k once aie | Light do atdeab sXddincee Cet multe BVerage. .. 5... Pee o-oo NE © ONIONS cs oi Seis o Ges in ce DEE, --- -+ —-—- ¢ eee ——— Horsford’s Acid Phosphate
t
ie added, ‘‘but shall protest against |
lo not easily fire up, but when an- | . ’
I will stand up
| corpulrnt, in nervous debility and in night
| would impress any one who studies it that
‘the south one approximately about a mile
| profeesion, or at least of part of it.
| weighed down with sadness at the remarks ‘made by the Lancef, went to some Broad- _way shops and weighed the articles named _ below, with the result sppended :—
The Years of March Storms. | In order that the value of Mr. Wiggins predictions may be appreciated by the tim-
the records of past years te
Mr. Wiggins, like a sensille
March, 1872, shook its mane like a tre
thronghout the gulf of Mexico and tie In 1873 March also proved to be a very
passed across the country.
' In 1874 there were no less than twelre
or cyclones that traversed the! country from the Rocky Mountains, doing
March, 1875, showed a severe stomn raging along the New Jersey and Gulf coasts during the 2d, 3a, 4th, dth and 6th. Kleven storms, most of which were sever,
The storms of March, 1876, were eight in number, In many places the wind blew over fifty miles per hour. The Atlantic and Gulf coasts were the greatest sufferers.
In March, 1877, there were twelve dis- accompanied to destructive gales.
March, 1878, will be long remembered by The snow storm record.
The meteorological record of March, 1879, it isa very simple matter to ‘‘ predict” a | great storm during the month, with im- | mense chances of success. No Jess than eighteen storms crossed the territory be- the Rocky Mountains and the
able fromthe Pacific.
along the Atlantic coast.
In March, 1881, there were nine storms reported, during the movement of which such wind velocities were attained as :— Delaware Breakwater. 70 miles; Cape May, 44 miles; Sandy Hook, 56 miles; Thatcher’s Island, 66 miles; New York, 48, and Hat- teras, 58 miles.
From the above it will be seen that it would be by far more diffiult to guess at aclear day than a bad one during this month.
— wee + —
Schwatka and the Ducks.
Lieut. Frederick Schwatka, conimander of the late Franklin Search expedition, has detailed in the New York Forest and Stream some of his Arctic hunting adventures. He tells this funny story of his surveying ex- perience in North Hudson’s Bay :
The compass is a sluggish, unreliable instrument in the northern part of the bay 4 and it became necessary to establish a good long north and south line while conducting: my survey, and for reasons unnecessary to explain, I fixed upon the expedient of doing so by the culmination of Jupiter. My north point was fixed near camp, and
away across a lake; and one night I sent Henry to it to fix it as accurately as possible by this method. I gave him a small torch to detine his position, and then expected to put him on the meridian by signals at the instant of culmination which I knew. My shot-yun case contained a duck call, and I fixed on it as a good instrument to be heard a long distance, end told Henry that one quack meant the right, while two meant the left. The night came and Henry took his place, and [ could see that he would be out of the way even a quarter of an hour ahead; and I gave a quack that sent him nearly as far out of the way on the other side. Quack, quack, was sent to him, and he had just gone about half way back and nearly where I wanted him, when there came floating over the lake quack, That dragged him away out again. A single signal from my call to rectify this was answered by aboui a half a dozen single and double calls all over the lake; and I found that [ had stirred up about a hundred ducks, all of them fully educated in the art of surveying, and most strenuous rivals in superintending this particular job. [ at once gave up the quack method and returned to the standard rules of the regular school, but I wasted a bag of shot on that lake next day, and we lived for a week on Jupiter birds, as Henry called
‘ uack.
*_—_—e2 + -
Too Heavy Clothing.
Woman’s clothing, nowadays, is too heavy, in the opinion of the British medical Since ladies have taken to ulsters, overcoats, felt skirts, felt hats, they have imposed upon theinselves, it is contended a weight that is injurious. The London Lancet is down on sealskin sacks, fur-lined dolmans and
to us are less objectionable in the matter of
tioned. A New York reporter, who was
WOMEN’S GARMENTS,
IN DYSPEPSIA,
Praxcts H. Arxins, A. A. Surgeon, U.S.A. says:-—‘‘J’or dyspepsia, whether in the lean or
eweats of consumption, it has commonly given
MARRIED.
At Hightield, on the 13th instant, by the |
Rev. H. P. Cowperthwaite, assisted by the)
Rev. Thomas Pierce, Mr. Samuel C. Pierce to Jane, daughter of Mr. John Wyatt.
DIED.
At Murray Harbor Road, on the 13th ins6., | John Martin, aged sixty six years, leaving a! wife end thirteen children to mourn his loss |
At Summers‘de, March 4th, Thomas Gar- net, infant son of Rev. J. A. and H. R. ©. | Dafoe, aged three mouths.
At Summerside, on the 13th inst, Mary | Eliza, third daughter «f David and Janet) Walker, Kensington, and beloved wile of (reo. | A. Bearisto, aged 47 years, after a painful ill- ness extending over several year.
At Malpelque, on the 13th inst, at the ad-| vanced age of 97 years, 6 months, Mr. Maleolm - McGougan, an esteemed and widely connected | resident of that place. Deceased was born 1a | Malpeque and, when a young man, moved to) Miramichi, where he lived till the great con- | flagration of 1825, when everything he pos-) sessed was swept off by the flames. He after-
EXAMINER, MARCH 17, 1888.
, wards came tothe Island and settled in the |
placeof his birth, where he passed the re |
mainder of his days, Mr. McGougan was 3 kind, genial and intelligent man, as well as a good neighbor.
EXEGUTOR’S SALE.
AM instructed by the Executors of the late James McLeod to sell, at Public
Auction, on Monday, the twenty-sixth March, |
instant, at noon, in front of the Province Building, Charlottetown, —
Ist. Two Building Lots on the Lower Spring Park Road, next to Mr. George Sim- mons’ House, each forty-four feet on the Road, and extending back about one hundred and twenty-five feet. These Lots will be scld separately or together, to suit purchasers,
2nd. A Building Lot—part of the ‘* Holland
Grove” property—next to McKie & McDon | pets, Hemp and Wool Carpets.
gall’s Carriage Factory, having a front of fifty- two feet on Great George Street, and extend- ing back one hundred feet.
3rd. Twenty-five shares Union Bank Stock-
TERMS—For Bank Stock. cash; for Land, 20 per cent. in cash or approved note, at three months, and balance in three years with inter- est at six per cent.
For further particulars apply at office of Messrs. Palmer & McLeod, or te the sub- scriber,
A. McNEILI, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, March 16, 1883. fmarl7 41 sa mo we sa
Pasture and Building Lot AY BRIGHTON, rOR SAL.
PP\HE Subscriber offers fur sale one Pas'ure and Building Lot, situated opposite the Victoria Park, and near the residence of ¥. W. Ayndman, E.q. This Lot cmbraces one acre of land and will be sold in one or two Lots, to suit intending purchasers, Lib val terms will be given. Four particulars of title, etc, apply to Messrs. Davies, Sutherland & Weeks, Soli- cilors,
AMELIA PALMER,
Amx, cum tes’, annexe of the Will of the late Henry Palm-r, Eeq.
Ch’town, Mareb 8, '83,—1tm eod
teeter
RASTER
--AND—
Longratilation Cards,
BREMNER BROS.
AVE received this day a choice selection
of NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Easter
and Congratulation Cards, from the celebrated
establishment of L. Prang & Co, Boston, and Marcus Ward & Co., London.
March 10, 1883.—4i
—
op FOR SALE—Nut and Slack — / cheap for cash. Apply at Lord’s Wharf Weighing Scales.—Josgen Evens. [marl6 3w eod W ANTED—A man to work on a farm. Liberal wages to a good hand. Apply to WiLLiim Scurr, East River, Lot 34. {marl7 wkly tf
i j
|
|
i
}
MG OF THE LION GHEAP GOODS
FOR I383.
Paper flangings.
Just opened—New Wall Papers, in great variety, from five cents to $1.20 per roll.
A lot of Rich Gilt Papers, imported lust season will be offered at half price.
W. A. WEEKS & CO,
Lineleums and Floor Cloths.
Linoleurmns — the new Floor Cloth,
soft and warm to the feet, has a carpet-
like appearance, all widths. W. A. WEEKS & CO.
Carpets. English, Brussels and Tapestry Car- It you are going to buy one try us first. will give large discounts on Goods.
these W. A. WEEKS & CO.
Very Cheap Coiton Goods,
White Shirtings, Furnitures, Cre-
ly: : . , : tones, Tickings, Sheetings, Towelings,
Battings, Lace Curtains, Hollands, ete.
W. A. WEEKS & CO,
Mourning Goods.
Fine Wool Cashmeres, Crapes and Mourning Goods, carefully selected. Millinery and Sacque Fitting done
on the premises, W. A. WEEHS & CO,
Corsets.
The best makes. The Dermatoid
are very popular, Never break. Ladies
should see them.
W. A. WEEKS & CO.
GENTLEMEN will find Fre-h New
Goods, in Cloths and Tweeds, Linen
Collars aud Cufis, Handkerchiefs, London Hats, Neck Weur,
Braces, Skirts, etc. A large stock of very fine Silk Handkerchiets in hand,
W.A WEEKS & CO.
New Teas, We are selling large quantities. The quility is right and price low. Parcels of 5 lbs, and 10 Ibs, very cheap.
W. A. WEEKS & CO.
ANTED to purchase a pair of nice Brass Andirons. Apply for six days at the EXAMINER OFFICE, | March 13
“sé
Spoor few tons Anthracite Ceal for salo at McCMiILLan’s WHaRF. [mars
threo to Rent or Purchase a small house and garden. Apply at this
{mar 6 fg-O LET—A TENEMENT ON LONG & STREET, in first-class repair, containing live Rooms and Kitchen, with Yard. Pusses- sion given immediately. Apply to MRS. THOKNF, Spring Park Road, [mar7 eod
otiice,
‘yO LET—A two-story House, nearly new A at present occupied by Mr. W. B. Mor- nson, situated on Pleasant Street, near the residence cf L. C. Owen. Esq. Possession 16th instant. Apply to William Dodd.
{mard
ff\O LET—A Dwelling House, on the cor-
ner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, containizg ten rooms and shop, also conveni- ent out-Luildings, Vossession given about the 15th March, instant. The premises are suitable for a Boarding House or Store, and areat present in the occupation of Mr Hutche- sop, For further yarticulars apply to Mas. CosTELLo, {mar3
*O LET—Ist of April, a COTTAGE on the corner of Euston and Cumberland Street, now in possession of R. W. Tremaine, Keq. Apply to Mrs. J. D. Haszard, at the residence of T. J. Harris, Esq, {mar3
rgxwO Gentleman can be accommodated with Bedroom and Parlor. Board if ree! quired, Enquire at this office. [mars
\y OLET—The Brick Honse on Powna Street, at present occupied by James Dl Irving, Esquire. Possession, April Ist: Apply te Thomas W. Dod, [janS 2aw O LET—Immediate possession given oi a desirable residence, situate on Upper Hillsborough Street, Rent low to a good
speedy benefit, and some of my army friends are quite cathusiastic about it.”
tenant, Apply atthe Mercbants Bank of P.
Saii Ducks, Flour Bags, Cotten Warps, Reg Matting,
7,000 yards, all widths. Also, stamped patterns,
W. A. WEEKS & CO,
COUNTRY DEALERS will find our Stock complete. We have a large re serve of Cotton Goods, Dress Goods, Winceys, Warps, Linen Threads, But- tons, Pins, Braces, cic., at low prices, to wholesale buyers.
W. A. WEEKS & 60,,
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF DRY GOODS, Sign of the Lion,
QUEEN STREET.
£ I, to Mr. F. 8. Moore. fuol7
Ch'town, March 2, 1883.—wkly
We
Underclothing, Gloves,
———<—=
| THE BENEVOLE, |
IRISH SOGIEy
(Established 4. p, 1825),
| a “the purpose of relievig t | - poor of all denominations»
tion, Article 11.) will give a ANNUAL CONCH)
MARKET HALL
—_—ON—
Satuday, Wareh 1th, 4
Tickéts of A‘mission, 95 cents. Seats, 50 cents; to be had at Anos
| Hal), W. R. Watson’s, Dr. 4, | Rankin’s, Fraser & Reddin’s, ang
| Diamona Bookstore,
Joncert comMences at & p,m, Noe
The patronage cf the public solicited
HENRY FITZG ERALD a i
March 15—2i Se
What are you going to dp ee
GOOD FIAT Ean)
' ' !
we
| +
COME TO TAE
CONCERTIE
—IN THE ~
| B.C. CHURCHER
PAENCH STREET, 72
| | j | !
HEAR
‘Four Oviginal Composition
| —-AND
(Seng (by requ st)—‘* Wanderip ta frm
| Home.”’ Words and musie Mr, K
Tanten. we
| Glee— ‘*The Sleigh Ride.” Manie 7
4 Knight. 4
| Anthem—‘'] was Glad.” Music by W. | Knight.
Anthem — ‘‘ 23rd Psalm.” Musie by
Knicht. | ‘*Ring, Ring the Merry Bells” (Ch Gouatl ** Merciful art Thou, O Lord,” Lambiolt ** Mighty Jehovah,” lini | and a choice collection of Glees, Solos, &e 4 GOOD FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH
| Admission, only 15 cents. Commence sf) | CANADIAN KORTH-WEML &
THE third lecture «f the wi:ter course le fore the Young Men's Christian Agodp tion, wil be delivered hy
THE HONO®ABLE 0:4 1M
Y. MG. A. HALL TUESDAY, PRE oth INST, SUBIEOT: "The Canadian North-West”
Chair to be taken at 8 o'clock. Adminiat 10 cents,
ie
HENRY SMITH,
1 Ch’town; March 14, 1883.—dly 3i
FREEHOLD FARM, Stock aud Implements,
AM instructed by Mr. JOHN CAMEROS
to sell
BY AUCETION,
at his residence, LITTLE YORK, six mila] from Chariottetawn,
‘On Monday, March 18)
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK,
His very valuable Farm of cighty seven set” conveniently situated, close by York Bail Station, and within two miles «f Starha Cheese Factories. This Faim 18 in 8 state cf cultivation, and well worthy attention of intending purchasers, Terms™” the Farm at sale, Also, — HORSES.
1 Mare, in foal; 1 do., sired by “ Hairy”; 1 Cart Horse, by “Gladstone "5b Cart Colt, by ** Brown Stout "; ! Foal y g “All Right,”
CAT1 LE. ;
1 Fat Cow (large), 2 Cows, im calf; 2 a Grade Durham Heifers, in calf; 1 rade Jer sey Heifer, in calf; 1 Grade Ayrshire Heifer Calf, 1 Yearling Bull (Duiham).
A lot of valuable Sheep. FARM IMPLEMENTS.
1 Latest improved Reaper, (Kirby), 1 Buck. eye Mower, | Improved Cuitivator, I Brood | Cast See2 Sow er, l1 Wheel Rake, 1 Set 2 Randal] Harrows, | Iron Pi ugh, &€s,
1 Truck Wagon, pole end shafts, 1 Wagon, 1 Express Wagon, i Track Carts, 1 Horse Hay Fork (blocks @ complete) and sundiy otincr usetul arth TrrMs.—All sums under $10 cas®, O29 that amount credit until Ist day of ae ber next on approved joint notes. Fat 3 months.
4
sulky? rope
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A. McNEIL, 9 : Auctiae® :
March 8, 1883.—wkly2i d!y12, 14,16.
WHITE OATS.
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| HE Highest Cash Price will be paid for
| A well-cleaned Heavy White Oats,
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' , HORACE HASZARD,
| Lower Queen Stree Ch'tewn, Mar. 1, '63.—Im eod =