PUBLIC WORKS OF THE YEAR.
New Bridges, ete. in the Three Counties.
White opponents of the Local Govern
ment are lamenting the fact that the people
are not taxed, so that may be kept up, country will show that the Comn ner of Public Works and his subordinates have, besides building and repairing hundreds of emall , been engaged during the past year in the following works
iss}
br lidges, ett
IN QUEEN'S COUNTY. and a ‘‘dump’
built at McDonald's,
A atone culvert feet high have been Lot 30
At CU ninetv-seven feet long, twenty feet
A new bridge has been built at Collett’s, Lot 29
A new astone bridge has Stewart's Hollow, Lot 67.
Oyster Bed Bridge has been rebuilt this year
A new and improved draw placed on West River bridge.
A new stone culvert has been built on North River Road, Lot 22.
At McKenzies Mills, a new bridge has been built
A new stone culvert has been placed on the old town road
culvert of
is a new ‘dump
vuunty Line there with a
been built at
has been
‘the pubhe works a drive through the
fifteen |
| J. | i
S.—-
THE
Items from Souris.
wae
The Presbyterian and Methodist Sunday | Schools combined for the purpose of a con- |
cert and a very enjoyable time, they had on last Thursday evening. Morrow's Hall was tastefully decorated, a comfortable tea | was spread, and recitations, addresses, and | singing, passed away the hours. The | Misses Knight, Maskell, Stewart, and Matthew, performed upon the organ. Reci- tations were given by Miss Rose Mayo, Frank White, Brent Matthew, Miss Ella Matthew, and Miss Bessie'Sterns, all highiy commendable, the latter especially so Harry and Birdie McLean come in for a
ishare of well merited praise, and the dialogue and recitation, ‘‘The Adopted Child,” by Miss Louisa Maskell and Miss Ada Lord, was well given. Miss |} Lord «nd Miss Rose Mayo sang
Beyond, Sterns and the Misses Bessie and Sterns—the latter at the organ—was much admired. The opening chorus by all the children was well executed, as they sang out ‘welcome to all” right heartily. The Rev. 8. J, Colter, Dr. Muttart, Rev. J. G. Cameron, and Mr. Arch’d. Currie, delivered short addresses, as did also the Superin- tendents of the Sunday Schools, Mesers. G. Sterns and Caleb Carlton. Both young and old seemed to thoroughly enjoy themselves, Every effort was designed to
| please, and genuine pleasure to all was the | result,
| The following petition is being signed by
| |
Extensive repairs have been made to North River Bridge
A new bridge has been built at Mili} \ alli y Mi ls
A new bridge has been built at Three} Mile Ru:
A new bridge has been bvilt at Fuller-
ton's Marsh
Mount Stewart Bridge has been re-built from the water line up Fiat River Bridge, Lot 60, has been |
completed [The Southport Ferry Dock on the Char-
|
lottetown side, has been re-built, enlarged | ; | season a heavy outlay in the purchase of 4
and improved
The dock on the Southport side has been thoroughly repaired.
The dock at Rocky Point—a most im- portant work for a large section of country
has been completed; and the steamer cau
now call there and take on board horses and carts, cattle, and bulky articles. IN PRINCE COUNTY,
A new bridge has been erected across the upper part Kildare River.
A new brilige has been built at Weeks, South Kildare.
A new bridge has been built at Hunter's, South Kildare.
Haldiman Bridge, Lot 15, has been re- built.
A new bridge has been built at Hibbott’s, Lot 15.
Marcelle Bridge, built,
A new bridge has been built at McAus- lands, Lot 14.
A new bridge has been built at Freetown, near Andrew Burns’.
IN KINGS COUNTY.
ol
Lot 15, has been re-
Seal River Bridge has been rebuilt.
A new bridge has been built over the Midgell River.
A new bridge has been built over the Marie River.
A new bridge has been built at Black Pond.
A new bridge has been built at Pond.
Morell floating bridge has been thorough- ly repaired.
A new bridge has been built at Norris Pond.
A new bridge has been built at Bruce’s.
Basin Bridge, Lot 47, has been re-built.
Inlet bridge has been re-built.
A new bridge has been built at McDon- ald’s Mills, Lot 52.
= _--
Priest
Oddfellowship.
The D. D. Grand Sire on last evening, the 20d January, inst , installed as officers of Port la Joie Encampment, No. 13, I 0. ©. F., the following :—
Cc. P.—W. F. Carter.
H. P.—-E. W. Dawaon.
S. W.—W. G. Gillespie.
Scribe—Theo. L. Chappelle.
F. S.— Thomas R, Callbeck.
Treasurer—A. D. White.
ae We —Rupert B. Norton.
O. §.——George Stanley.
1. §.—D. R. McLennan.
Guide—Benjamin Bremner.
Ist W.—R. D. Coffia.
Gna Wed. Be McDonald,
3rd W.—A., A. Bryenton.
trh W.—James R. McKee.
ist G. of T.—Wam. © DesBrisay.
2nd G of T.—David Pound.
Trustees-—R B. Norton, Bremner, Robert D. Coffin.
__— e+
Bep jamin
Pownal to the Front.
A very. interesting entertainment took place in Pownal Hall on Thursday evening last, in connection with a donation for tew. Mr. Harrison. The hall was taste- fully decorated, and reflected much credit upon the ladies of Pownal. The enter- taiwment was opened by some well-timed romarks from the Chairman, and a ‘‘Christ- mas ting” from the choir. The singing was admirable. The music, speeches, recitations, and readings, were all excellent, and a great deal of taste was displayed in the selection of them. Miss Eliza Jones presided at the organ, and well deserves a special mention for the good music she favored the audience with. The semi-comic speech by the Rev. Mr. Reddin, was well received, and called forth frequent applause. The recitation given by Miss Lavinia Clarke: ‘‘Don’t sell the Farm,” was an excellent one, and beantifully rendered. Also, the one given by Miss Hannah Jones, ‘‘The Last Hymn,” was unrivalled. The entertainment came to a close by presenting their highly esteemed minister with the handsome sum of $106.09, for which he returned thanks for the same,in avery pithy and well- timed speech. The ‘* National Anthem ” being sung, the audience repaired to their respective homes, all well pleased that they
‘ Crces
had spent an enjoyable evening my. @. Mr. Earie’s Coxcertr takes place to- morrow. ent antl
The programme is Crotwiletl boulty
Uerpeaky o
leading merchants and others in the com munity. It is on a question of vital in- terest to the hardy fishermen on our shores, and should receive willing and ready atten- tion from the proper quarter : “*To the Honorable Str Hector L. Lanauvix,
Minister of Public Works, Ottawa:
May it Piesse Your Honor. —The petition f the undersigned residents of the eastern section of King’s County, in the Province of Prince Edward Island, most respectfully howet* :
That a number of persons residing on the North Shore of Township Namber 42, in the said County, have incurred during the last
mackerel seine, the building of boats and the construction of a pier and stage for the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
That owing to the absence of any harbor of refuge on the coast from St. Peter’s to Souris, a distance of about sixty miles, the fisheries are carried on under many disadvantages in these quarters.
Chat, if a substitute pier were constructed at the locality referred to, the fishery interests of the whole Dominion would be greatly benefitted thereby—the fishing grounds in the vicinity being the most valuable in Cana- dian waters. Your petitioners firmly believe that the construction of a pier in the locality would greatly conduce to the development of the fishing industries of the country.
Your petitioners, therefore, most humbly request Your Honor to take this subject into your serious consideration, and your petition- ers, as in duty bound, shall ever pray.
Monticello Cove, Lot 42, Dec. 28, 1883.
During his sermon at High Mass yester day, our esteemed Parish Priest, the Rev. D. F. McDonald, in enforcing upon his people the necessity of a good example in all things, especially as regards the duty of parents to their children, brought before the people the present agitation on the liquor question. His Reverence condemned in unmistakeable language the illegal traftic in liquor, and the conduct of those who showed by their actions that they sym- pathized with those who were so breaking the law. ‘' I have been nineteen years with you, said Father McDonald, and I have never asked you to do anything contrary to your temporal or eternal interests, Youknow the misery caueed by this traffic, that it is a curse among you, and that in showing any sympathy for those who break the law, and cannot even obtain a license, you are setting a bad example to your children, in training them up to disregard the just and right laws of our country. In asking you to dis continue and discountenance this traffic in strong drink, lam sure I ask you to do what is for your good, both temporal and spiritual, and in doing so you will be obey- ing the law and the dictates of true religion. When this agitation commenced last sum- mer, [said then that my sympathies were with the cause of temperance, and whatever influence 1 possess would be in favor of temperance and obedience to the laws, because I believe it isa good cause, for your good, for the well being of the community, and in accordance with right religious principles. I have nothing to do with the law, but there are those whose business it is to enforce that law, and now a determined effort is being
made, and in opposing these men, and talking against them—and I believe I come in for a share of the talk too—you are setting a bad example to your children, you are deving what is wrong, you are training them to disvespect and disregard the laws of your country, good laws which, as I have said before, and say so still, have my sympathy and
the sympathy of every right meaning mem- ber of the community. In setting this bad example to your children, to those around you, in showing favor to those who break the law, by carrying on a business which is ruinous and an injury amongst us-—those of yon who do so, and take this wrong course, cannot expect God’s blessing; be- cause you are opposing the law, the inatruc- tions of religion, and the teachings of Sacred Writ itself. The example of the parent has a deep effect upon the child, your actions will inflaence them more than anything else, and if they hear orsee you acting unlawfully, and speaking or acting in favor of those who break the laws of the country, what can you expect from such a course! Instead of opposing such a law, your influence and sympathies ought to be with it, and then your children will be in- flaenced by a good example, you will be doing your duty as geod citizens and Christians, as you onght to do, for your children have been given to you by God, to train them aright, which you are not doing, if you set them such a bad example.”
Changeable weather is all the rage, It is highly fashionable for morning to wear
a duet very sweetly; in the ‘‘[Better Home | and the trio by Master Reginald | Minnie |
DAILY HXAMINER
| storm, everything the Lord of the tempest | may do can only be bonne et belle aseey—all |
‘lovely and good enough.
To-day breathes out the life of 1883. | Its joys and sorrows at the still ghostly
hour of midnight will go to rest forever
amid the throng of years, nestling in the lap of eternity. Both cloud and _ silver | lining will have rolled away into perpetual
memory of Heaven. Christmas, with all its | hallowed joyous, holy memories, has visited | us, and the christian world held sweet com- | munion with Heaven’s white-robed host. All
; |
| joy, and waked a Te Deum of praise on millions of mortal tongues. Mortality echoed the voice of Immortality, and the golden harps of glory, touched by myriad saints, revived again the angelic song, ‘*Peace on earth to men of goodwill.” They sing away, through perpetual day, Glory, Glory, Glory / They praive thy name, O Agnus Dei ! And earth repeats the story ; And the story never dies; its echo never ceases.
it will go with us into 1884, to make us better, wiser and happier, if we will.
At this hour, among the last of this year your correspondent wishes continued suc- cess to Tue Examryer, in the advocacy of everything good, and to every reader of its columns,—
A VERY HAPPY NRW YEAR. LANCASTER. Souris, Dec. 31st, 1883. «oer
Mr. Fletcher At UVigg.
On Thursday, the 20th December, Prof. Fletcher delivered his farewell lecture on ‘“‘Uncrowned Heroism,” before the P. E. Society. The evening being unnsually fine, all in the neighborhood took advantage of the opportunity given to hear the lecture. Mr. Fletcher's cloquence is of the most winning character, and the power of his
tongue is only rivalled by his pen. Hie lectures are models of style, and every line sparkles with the most witty and brilliant illustrations, At the close of the lecture Mr. Fletcher spoke of his attachment to his native
settlement, and stated that ‘‘out of the five places he had selected to deliver his lec\ ure, he fhad placed Vigg first.” After several biief speeches by Messrs. McPhail, Me- Kinnon and Campbell, Mr. John MeLeod, the President of the Society, then closed the meeting. With feelings of joy mingled with sorrow, Mr. Fletcher's numerous friends bade him farewell, with joy in reviewing the many kind lectures he had delivered for their benefits, with sorrow to think they were to be severed for a time from one whose kind disposi'ion had won him the frienship of many acquaintance.
A MemBeEr OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Dec. Sist, 1883.
Marshfield | School Examination.
The annual examination of the Marsh- field School took place on the 28th ult. The school is in charges of Mr. Isaac Jay. The classes were examined by D. Mont- gomery and L. B. Miller, Esquires, the Rev. Messrs. Mahan and Steele, and Miss Mary A. McLeod. A number of the inhabitants of the district were present, and took a lively interest in the proceedings. All the classes acquitted themselves well, particu- larly those in History and Analysis. The condition of the school is such as to reflect credit on the teacher, who has deserved- ly won the reputation of being among the best in the Province. The complimentary words uttered by visiting gentlemen were gratifying to all interested in the school. Not the least interesting part of the programme was the” presenta- tion of about half a dozen books, as prizes to the best pupils in the different grades, after which the children were treated by the ladies to such good things as are in keeping with Christmas cheer. Marshfield is to be congratulated on the excellent con- dition of its school.
Dec. 31, 1883.
A Daily Mail Wanted. PUBLIC
MEETINGS AT SPRINGTON, ETC.
Own the 19th inst. a public meeting was held at Springton, Lot 67, to consider the necessity for a daily mail.
M. Lamont, Esq., was appointed Chair- man, and the undersigned Secretary. After an animated discussion, in which the Rev. J. McLeod, Messrs. D. Cameron, M, Lamont, D. Matheson and D. McKenzie took an active part, the following resolu- tion moved by Rev. J, McLeod and second- ed by D. Cameron, Fsq., was unanimously carried ;
Whereas, The want of a daily mail in this locality is often seriously felt as a public in- convenience in consequence of letters and other mail matter being often delayed for several days and is also a drawback to many who would gladly avail themselves of some of the daily publications at present issued ;
Resolved, That it is the opinion of this meeting that asadaily mail would tend to advance the interests of this community, a petition from the inhabitants be forwarded to the Hon, A. A. McDonal!, Postmaster, Char, lottetown, asking for a daily mail in this place; it was
Further Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be sent for publication in Tux Weekty Examiner, with the request that other papers will please copy.
Subsequently, meetings for the same purpose were held at Hartzville and Rose Valley respectively, where similar resolu- tions were unanimously passed,
A petition in accordance with the fore- going resolution is now in course of being signed in each of the three places above named.
D. K. McKenzie, Secretary. Springton, Lot 67, Dec. 18, 1883. -=—--.
Scott Act,—The Sommerside Journal says: -On Monday afternoon last(new year’s eve) our policeman, armed with a warrant for th arrest of a man named McInnis, who, it is claimed, has been selling liquor in viclation of the C. T. Act in the bar ad-
a frown, and evening a smile, or vice versa. Friday and Saturday gave us a dose of rain, hai! and snow combined. It was just lovely to sink to the knees in the beautiful | snow, or wade ankle deep in the perfection | of ice-topped slush. Yesterday somewhat atoned. The ‘‘day of rest” seemed to have a soothing influence upor the elements, and changeable mortals that we are, we prcceed- ed at once with congratulations upon the ‘beautiful weather.” It is well to be con- tent. Even the weather teaches us aj
lesson, Sunshine and shower; calm or
~
joining the Franklin House made an entrance by force and the assistance of a fence rail into the rear of that individual’s establishment and seized the contents thereof, but not the offender, who made good his escape by getting out some back way not known to those who made the charge on his place of business. At last reports no word had been received from him, so that his whereabouts still remains a mystery. The probabilities are that he got such a start that he will not show up very
Paradise pealed forth a pen of glorious |
re
"9 |
| | t
TANUARBRY
THE CHAKLOTTETGWN
STOR FEF,
H
Flour (Superior Extra, Stroxg Bakers’ and
CRUSHED FEED, either Oats and Barley or Oats, Barley and Corn, which will be sold by the barrel or by the pound, at rates very little over barre: prices.
South Side Queen square, near Queen Street,
AVE to announce that they have on hand the following goods, which they are pre- pared to sell at reasonable prices and in quantities to suit purchasers:
OATMEAL, CORNMEAL, BRAN, SHORTS, OATS,
FLOUR, FEED AND PROVISION,
Patent)
\PPLES,
Ch’town, Dec. 18, 1883.
Is83-4.
FOR THE
Men’s Warm Reetrcrs,
Men’s Heavy Warm Keefers, Men’s Heavy Warm Reefers, Miem’s Extra Heavy Reefers,
‘X VG rEYCN
OVERCOATS. Men’s Warm Overcoa‘s, Men’s Heavy Warm Overcoats, Men’s Extra Warm @vercoats, Men’s Extra Warm Overcoats, Men’s Superior Custom Made Gvercoats, 10,00
Mas Heavy Warm Ulster Coats, Men’s Extra Heavy Ulster Coats, Men’s Very Heavy,
Ch’town, Dee. 10, 1882.—2aw wkly her pres
PRINCE EDWARD
———— 30
Winter Arrangement. 1883-4.
:Oo—- Neem
GREAT SALE OF
MENS & BOYS’ CLOTHING,
crane WP cimennenes
J. B. MACDONALD’S.
| eee
$3.00 4.00 5.00 6 00
oS
$4.00 o.25 6 75 8.00
0:0
$5.00 6.50
$8.00, $9.00, $10.00
Boys’ Clothing, in great variety and at reduced prices, during the Holidays. Men’s and Boys’ Warm Underclothing, very cheap. cheapest to be had. Come one and all to the popular cheap store,
J. B. MACDONALD'S,
—
Sundays excepted):
HOLIDAYS.
OVERCOATS.
Fur and Cloth Caps, the
Queen Street.
ISLAND RAILWAY.
N AND AFTER MONDAY, 10th DECEMBER, 1883, trains will run daily as follows ¢
|
’
} | }
}
Charlottetown... .. dp 7.40a m_| Royalty Junction....' 800 ‘ North Wiltshire..... | $.62 * Hunter River........ ‘9.07 * Bradalbane.......... 1944 * County Line......... 9.53. * ee ee 10.08 ** Keusington....... aa.
. ar 11.05 * Summerside... .. cp: 1.00p. m. Miscouche........... ae Wellington.......... : 1). BD. | * Se > re iam. “ WIL Us 4 0- Sad'ocuc oae-* DINE, ii cWaw'ges «0 (ay Albertans. fe oh k ic oc GEC Wey. 30 bids »§ ar 5.50 “
2.40 3.00
~
CR Sn Ot anos.ko me 3 2 DP
| No. 2 | No.
TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE WEST ' TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE WEST. wee ae ee ¥, i STATIONS. | Nol. | No.3 STAILIONS, 4.
p. m.|'| Jharlottetown ....ar 3.20 p. m./10.30 a. m. “7 2. {fe See 3. «. | Royalty Junction jar| 255 “ i008 *“ a6 North Wiltshire..... aoe " 139 * ¢ ifanter River......:. (tae “laa }| Beadelieees........ LA. 7a o || County Lima. ,....:. a. 1 oon re PUOON s t cP ones ap 12.46 *“* 8.09 ** oe Kensington.......... i926 * | 7.49 * summerside..... ver oe ~ ay 7.15 a, m. \| Miscouche,.......... 10.48 ‘* WOU é > s sein vis a: Pere ik. . «ack cao ea J LOare oi Boo Hy, «> tie 8.20 “* Bloomfield .......... 7.55 * ANON oT... cles uve acne | Fics. ne dp! 6 20a. m
TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE EAST. TRAINS ARRIVE. FROM THE EAST.
i
svou,
Railway Mflica, Charlottetown, Dec, 17, 1883.
JAMES COLEMAN,
<9.
BEER & COFF’S.
UR TEA is giving splerdid 24cts., S0cts., and 36cts, Prices, wholesale, very low.
FIVE POUND TINS, (screw top), excludes the air, pri- serving the flavor and strength of the Tea. Just what is wanted.
satisfaction.
Halt chests very cheap to the trade.
BEER & GOFF.
| ee a , STATIONS. | No. 5. | No. 7, STATIONS. | No. 6 No. 8. | j Charlottetown......dp 2.30. m. | Charlottetown. ... ar 10.45 a. n| : fm |:2.50- °° Royalty Junction.... 10.22 “ | Royalty Junction) G5) 2 55 |.++..f WMOtMidy isists...cncs 10.05 | BS Fs senate 312 * | DOMNOUD Sok cn ons oe 9.45 + | Tt cO.6 tne, OF ee 2 en 4 vl ount Stewart. dp, a . Mount Stewart... j a5) 415 « Cardigan...... secst eae | SNS Oho 6 wo sme SS oe (teorgetown ....... dp! 7 '5 a. m. Jeorgetown eres ++ a 16.00 “ I a Vount Stewart ....ar, 9.05 a, m Meunt Stewart....dp | 4.10 p. m.|| Morell ¢. . ices .. | 8.25 sk cans 450 “ | St Peter’s.......... l756 « St. Peter’s........... ae Sess 5 a> cana 700. Bear River.......... See. 18 ere ere dp: , 6 25 a. m. FOU ass ovies an oo wr ar 6.50 ‘“, Lach ananreipnaneaienaaaayuntharationroaey aaapeaeiinnal tenajeie-ooharsns #& Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Time. :
Superintendent,
ath
TEA. THA.
Prices. retail
| Y.
Me © A.
LECIURE COURSE.
fQXWE Foursh Lecture of the Winter Course, | before the Young Men’s Obristian Asco-
ciation, will be delivered by
L. H. DAVIES, ESQ.,M.P.,
—IN THR— Zw MM. ©. &. BALL, - ON—
Thursday by'ng, January 3:d,
SUBJECT—“CREAT MEN IN COUNCIL”
Chair to be taken at eight o'clock, Ad- mission ten cents, HENRY SMITH, Secretary. Chitown, Dec. 27,
Dominion of Canada, Province of Prince Edward Island,
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Merchants en of Halifax, Piaiutiff,
Frank McDonald, an absent or absconding debtor, Defendant.
Owen Cun-ol y *! ir’ ff, and Frank McDonald, an absent or abseonding debtor, Defendant.
B* Virtue of Her M.josty’s Writs of Attach- ment, to Me directed, issued out of this Honorable Court in the above Writs:—I bere- by give notice to all persons within the said Island, indebted to Frank McDonald tie above-named defendant, to pay the several amounts of such indebtedness to me without delay, pursuant to the provisions of “The Absent Debtor Act 18732.”
HENRY LON WORTH, Sheriff, Sheriff's Office, Queen's Co,, Dec. 21, '83. [jan2 Zins.
SR PEERS ISLAND LIGHTHOUSE!
fF XENDERS, for the removal of the Light- house from the west end to the eeuth cide of St. Peter's Island, will be received by the Agent of ihe Department of Marine and Fisheries at Charlottetown, up to the 15th of January 1884, at 12 o'clock, noon, The Agent will give all information re- quired, A certitied cheque, or cash, equal to 20 per cent. of the Tender will be required to accom- pany each Tender, which deposit wi'l be torfeited should the contractor, whose tender is accepted, fail to complete the contract, Tender to include stone foundations, repair- ing all damage and incurring all risks, as the Depaitment will require the Lighthouse perfect in all respects before payment is made.
The Department does not bind itself to accept any Tender.
ARTEMU>s LORD,
Agent Dept. Marine aid Fisherie Ch’town, Dec. 3let, 1883,—2i
ST, PETER’S SCHOOLS
WILL RE-OPEN ON
Monday, Jayuary 7th. at 10 o'clock,
Boys’ School.
Subj.cts Taugtt:—All English branches thoroughly, Latin, Greek, FP: each, or German,
if desired. Girls’ School, All Engiish branches—Frevch and Latin if reguired,
App ications may be made to Miss Harris, Pownal Street, Rev. G. W. Hodgson, or to W. B, KING,
St. Peter's Clergy House. Ch’town, 29, ‘83. —dly tl jan7.
BARGAINS!
JREVIOUSLY to closing cur BRANCH STOKE, we « ffer all our FANCY GOODS euch as
Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums, Card Cases, Frames, New Year Cards, Writing Desk, &c., Also, Gilt Books, Toy Beoks, BRibles, Prayers, Dymns, at a reduction of TWENTY PRR CENT. from marked prices, for CASH ONLY,
This offer to cemaim good» only a short (ime betore we move back the balance of our Stock into the Old Stand,
BREMNER BROS.
Ch town, Dec. 29, 1883.—tf,
~ : : WANTS, LOST, FOUND, Xe. Siteennmemes, sammapeatoae nretamaemaiipmeenieee eee eae ne J ANTED—A good general SEK VANT.
No washing. Apply before two or
after seven p. m. to Mrs. O'Meara, Pleasant Street, [jan8
ANTED—A COUK, by Mrs. Charles Palmer, Weymouth St, [jan3 2i
ANTED TO RENT about Ist April, a ' House containing seven or eight rooms within 5 minutes walk of the post office. Enquire at this office. [dec29 4in,
WV ANTED To PURCHASE. —A pair of medium sized Snowshoes (second hand) Apply at this office,
[dec27.
ANTED-—To Lease for = come of years, _ & Cottage, centrally located. Enqui-e at this office, [de2i tf
FXO LET—Warehouses to let on Lord's Wharf. Apply to W. W. Cranks.
ow [de*0 ' re LUT—Part of House opposite Railway Station. Enquire at this office.
{del®
ern
OAKDERS.—Mrs. Robert Rodd, bas re- moved to the house of Mr (. Hearts, Euston Street, where she can accommodate
number of Boxrders, on reasonable terms.
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