LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. |

asin At Beer bros } - i 4 he t Foot i ' at \ a Park “a Fu h ee.

; . 2 se on Fri

x g x

yY wm ley Alfred ‘ S ct, “Hn-

. a

o ( ‘ { — Mee g this . es, Que Su i sted - <a S fF the Charlott oi Cc ‘ Writing Acad ‘ seas n Friday. diesen Ma \ fin pra ‘ ‘ e t s ev ~ . ~ - g atter ~ -

As ¥ v t} cele

rat 9 y w know e ¢ 5 a’ * stamped « ey i

sical

{ — J Crescent Footha [ € take an active} pa A iring th S$} ne ¢ 1895 a » therefore, not Open to any engage- i mt —A. DM Downatp, Sec’y. |

~ -

i Corre This f renoon James { es Wa r stree confessed to u first es Canada Temperance i A wu I sum of $50 and $8.85 costs, or two months’ imprisonment.

<->

Cu x’s Sate—tThere will be a sale |

St. Peter’s Schoolroom to-morrow after- | n at three oc k, of fancy and useful ! art ade by some of th. chil iren, | a! Admis » > cents, childre, |

Sse i st DaCosta.—The schooner | E i sta was reported ashore at St. | Pic en the 13th inst. Nothing farther | } n reported conce g the accident, | so that if is presumed the schooner got off a — Halifax Mai!

CORRECTION. - In th report of the Wo! men’s Branch f St. Vineent de Pau Society, publisned a few days ago, Mr. j Alrred McEachen, Queen Street, is credited | Ww a donation of $4.47. The amount « vave been $9.47

ene

Arter Cartite.—A nur i n Canada have ar-

ber of prominent

cal men trom eastet

rived at Winnipeg looking for cattle for the English shipment. The prirea have gor p owingto the American

| S APOHY;, | € 15 geen Competition, j

isLaxp Pvaitisrs.—At the Cribb Club, n, on Monday uight. 15th inst., Geo l, of Hyde Park, was knocked out first round by George Byers. color-

f Boston. Frank Steele, of Boston,

+ Mullen, of South Boston, sparred unds without a decision. Both i Steele are natives of Charlotte-

——<@-———

Wetcome Visitors. — We

learn from a the officers and crew

reliable sou that

of H. M.S. Pinafore will be in Charlotte- tow Friday evening next, and will re- ceive, “offic: alls ig the First Lord of the

Ad ty, Sir Joseph Porter, K.C. B., in the Opera H We have no doubt the

use ; ; } peop'e of our city will give the naval vis- itors r usual hearty welcome. ncaa | C.M. B. A—Those who wish to hear

an excellent lecture should attend at (€ M. B. A. Hall, Maceachern’s bniiding, on Thursd hear what Dr. | to say respecting Shake- of “McBeth,” The discourse thly interesting Get your arly as they are selling rapidly.

evening an ning and

| }

andieandls Istaxp Sreamers—-The Northumber- red to yesterday nd left place about one this afternoon for Point du Chene.

Summerside

ths that

| } | j

jH St Lawrence reached Pictou about | h st four o’vlock yesterday afternoon and n return to Charlottetown early this morning, arriving about noon. | She will lkave here for Pictou about fi e)

rrow mor?

; 2 . cK LO DK

ng. Captain Mc-|

sideral le ice, but expects |

* le ao reperts cor

able to make da

| place.

THE DAILY EXAMINER

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

A CORRECTION,

S1x,—In your editorial of yesterday ap- pears the following statement -

“We note that since 1891 the amount hase Account has been reduced $149,101.57 to $39,178.44 ! ment are using the eums obtained for the sale of the lands purchased with the $110,- 000 thus obtained as ordinary—~that is to say, they are withdrawing capital from

from

Ottawa, and are indirectly using it for rev- | | 7 ; . ; their numerous friends tenders its hearty

enue purposes.”

As a matter of fact the Public Accounts |

balance on Land Purchase Account available for the purchase of 3ist December, 1890—$50,390.-

how the

estates on

57, and the balance on 31-t December, 1894, $39,178.44, showing the amount

withdrawn since the present Government came nio power to $11,212 13 A portion of the $11,212.13 was for the pur- chase of estates azreed upon the rmer Government. Only a smal! por- of that amount has been paid back

to the Land Office, so that besides being nearly $100,000 astray in your figures, intended to be made does not

he

hy

Yours truly, B. Batpersron. Prov. Auditor.

+o eo +

INQUIRY.

AN

Sin,—I have been out of politics for

| years, and am a little mixed as to men and

principles—both of which appear to me to have changed during the last quarter of a century. I read the papers, and occasion- ally the Guardian falls my hands. Yesterday morning I read in that paper a letter signed “Benj. Davies,” advocating a railway through Belfast and a_ bridge across the Hillsborough. The perusal of this communication brought my mind away back to the year 1871. when a gentle- man of the same name was @ reprerenta- tive of the Belfast District, and my memory recalled a speech of his made in opposition to the building of the main line, which he designated as not being required he next hundred years. Would you please inferm an old reader and an old politician who does not keep the run of men and their ways now, what relation the Benj. Davies of old is to the Guardian correspondent of to day.

into

fart

ENQUIRER.

—-_- -

SCOTT ACT AT KENSINGTON

Sir,—The people of Kensington and vicinity are incensed at the way the Pet- ers Government is enforcing the Scott Act. Last October the Inspector for this

end of the county, Mr. Fow!er, finding conld not act before Stipendiary

Wright, sent in his resignation, and since

| then no appointment has been made in his

The result is that liquor has been, and is, freely sold in the village. The temperance people prosecuted one

offender some time ago, and would follow it up were it not for the promises of Premier Peters to

appoint a prosecutor. Now, why the de lay? There was no delay in dismissing the competent inspectors they found in office when the change of Government took place. That important duty was prompt y attended to, no matter what effect it would have on the enforcement of the CT A throughout the country; but when vacancies occurample time is taken in making appointments to suit the Premier’s purposes. Why do not Warburton, HC Macdonald, Forbes, Richards, Arthur Peters, Cummiskey and the other promi- nent temperance reformers see that the C T A is enforced? If they don’t their repu- tations wil] so seriously suffer that they will have to give us another plebiscite to prove their sincerity. TEMPERANCE. Prince Co., April 17.

PERSONAL.

Mrs. Donald Farquharson returned from ictou last night. Alex. Macdonald, Esq., of Pictou, was a passenger in the Stanley last evening.

Dr Anderson was a passenger in the Stanley last evening on return from Hali-

P

| fax

John McLean, M P, city, en route to Ottawa, at the Hotel Davies.

Revs. D. Sutherland and T. F. Fullerton

in the » ristered

Souris, is

lle is r

in a few days to be y ™= | were passengers in the Stanley yesterday tur en route to Halifax to attend the closing —— | of the Pine Hill Theological College. : Meruortstic.—The laity of the Method- Senator Samuel Prowse, John Yeo and dist Church appear to appreciate fhe priv-| A © Macdonald, of Prince Edward Island, ulege of retaining their past rs for 4 longer | were guests atthe Windser yesterday.— periou t > time-honored three years. Montreal Star, 18th. Quite at er of invitations have been Doctor Buchanan remarked to his war- given iu the west for a fourth year, and in| den on Sunday last: “I am absolutely in- the New inswick aud P. E. Island | nocent of thischarge. ‘There seems to be Confer 5 > heard of at least five] no help for me.” Who bas nored. These are Registered at the Queen Hotel this fore- R W. W. Lodge at Marysville, A. D.| noon: W Honeywell, Hunter River; James Me( y at Sheffield, E. Slackford at West Laird, New Glasgow. The arrivals last Cape, P. E. Island, Silas James at Litt'e evening included T Conway, Montreal; R York, and W. H. Spargo at Murray Har- | ¢ Wood, Lowell, Mass. bor.—St. John Sua. Messrs. Harry Bayfield and Lester Gill, ee students at McGill University, Montreal, Teurensnyce.—A very pleasant time was | wore among the passengers in the Stanley spent in Victoria Division last evening, from Pictou yesterday afternoon. co! speeches, recitations, solos, Captain Thomas G Taylor, of the Gul- 4 ta mI BSIC and = readings | nare, Was a passenger in the Stanley yes- I : Tanton pave - very terday afternoon. wae g speech on temperance. There registered at the Hotel Davies s Hodgson gave a good recitation.| tis forenoon: J H Brock, Winnipeg; E L Br m’s ad ss was given In good Philps, St John; J H Haslam, Springfield; Bty 5 r Chappell gave a reading! on | yy Girlin, Montrea); C A Thomson, do; C to } Bro. Jury gave a reading! p Critchlow, do. On and S Sabine gavean| ‘he Belleisle Creek, N. B., correspond - ini z eunt of a thrilling adven- ent of the St.John Telegraph says: Mr. ture at | York. Refreshments were} Pred. Scovil is spending a short vacation Ber e enterlainment. | with his parents. He returns to Char- ee —— | lottetown, P. E. L., next week. : ne |} The Moncton correspondent of the St ". POs ee ee | John= Sun says: “John Trainor of the ‘ee rned meeting of the congrega- | Merchants’ Bank of Halifax, who has been , oc tte Sie held last | #ppointed manager of the branch at Kings- : — > — sit | ton, leaves on the 24th to assume his e\ t r, Rev. W. Hamlyn, pre- ae ne . : 3 l vaport for the past | BOW daties. Vent cas Teadand adoneed. Theshoving| M.S. F. Hodgeon, of Missoula, Mon- yy a ' - ss aes Se Pog | tana, who has been on a visit to P. E. Is- c . s } ws a iH. J. land, his former home, was in the city Gendell OC Masel. ‘A -xander Horne, ; Yesterday, anl left last night for the west. i Longworth, W. H. Aitken, Sidney | Mr. Hodgson is manager efa silver mine G J.J. Chappell and W. W. Clarke. | im Montana, of which good things are ex- bap sei leas for an increased grant | pected. _W hile in the city he was the fro e Glebe fund commissioners to the | $4¢8t of Mr. J. R. Brace. — Moncton West End Schoo! was ad ypte 1. limes. . : ‘ ; Mr. J. J. Davies left this morning for gs SS Amherst, N. S, to attend a meeting of THE EVOLUTION representatives of the principal driving oO; licinal agenta is gradually relegating | tracks in the Maritime Provinces. The t} berbs, pills, draughts and | meeting was called by the Charlottetown ve able extracts to the rear and bringing | Driving Park, and has for its object the into general use the pleasant and effective formation of 4 maritime circuit for the j laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the | coming season. We understand that the tr iy,see that it is manufactured by | Charlottetown Driving Park purpose this the California Fig Syrup Co, only. For | year to offer purses which ought to ensure gale by all leading druggists. | better races than eyer before. c an er ee aren, AS ie well kn reare many different styles and makes of Mantles. Our pre- nt stock has ‘ted with the view of pleasing THE MOST CRITICAL. Note

the finish of our garments, note the qt ing. The large majority of

n the Lo yn Pap QILE SKIRTS are more in demand than « very large range ot handsome Shot and

QILK GRENADINES are one of the most w

weight, dressy Th

idon Fashi

summer

costumes.

Prices range fr

m 85c¢ AVE you seen our n Ribbons have never We made it our ruling idea to procure

w Millinery ? been shown by us.

class goods.

1ality of trimming and evenness of stitch-

garments now showing by us are the styles illustrated rs.—BEER BROS.

-ver before, and consequently we show a Striped Silk Garments from $5.25 up.

desirable and popular materials for light- e new patterns are markedly handsome.

to $2.40 per yard (double width).

More beautiful patterns and richer qualities in

_The same applies to Flowers and Shapes. VARIETY, especially in medium and high-

That we have succeeded is acknowledged by the hundreds of ladies

who visited our Show Room during the past few days.

'ST « word as to values. vious time—and invite your most critic price of our complete stock.

J {

We have marked our goods low~ lower than at any

re- al attention to the quality, style and fon

BEER BROS.

Tue Wearner.—Fresh winds, mostly

south and west; unsettled and showery.

Bha!low depressions uow cover the St. Lawrence Valley and Manitoba.

| | i

LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS,

| Special Correspondence of The Examiner

|

The Govern- |

tof Mr.

bearing interest at Ottawa on Land Pur- |

Douglas Gordon, for years in the employ of the Steam Navigation Co. here, and Miss Mary Ann McSween, eldest daughter Angus MeSween, were married last night at the residence of the bride’s father, Central Street. Rev. Mr. Dill, B.A., assisted -by Rev. Mr. McKenzie, officiated. Mr. George Walker acted as groomsman, and Miss Hattie McSween, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The presents were numerous and costly. Tae Examiner with

| congratulations.

About seventy-five left here I»st hignt on the special to attend the C.M.B. A. Concert at Emerald, arriving at the appointed time. The B. I. S. Hall was crowded without about 400 people. programme proved an excellent one and was enjoved by all. The special returned home at 12. 30 a.m.

Mr. Harry Woods is having a plate glass window placed in his building on Water Street to-day.

Mr. Milton Walsh, Charlottetown, Was &@ passenger on the special this morn- ing.

of

Mr. Joseph Sharp, formerly of this town, returned from Boston yesterday, after an absence of four years.

The special mail train arrived from Charlottetown about 9.45 Jocal to-day, con- veying a large number of passengers for the Northumberland, among whom were Rev. George McMillan, of Malpeque, and Rev. G. C. P, Palmer, of Charlottetown.

Owing to the amount of ice in the har- bor this morning, the Northumberland did not leave at the appointed bour. The wind and tide however, cleared the harbor

considerable and she left for the Point about 12.45. e+e+e- FRENCH IN THE SCHOOLS,

Sir, —In your issue of yesterday, speak- ing of the means to be taken jin reducing the current expenditure of our Local Goy-

} ernment, I notice that you advocate the

charging of fees for instruction in Greek, Latin, French, and the higher mathematics. As regards the dead languages and algebra, geometry and triyonometry, I agree with you that those desiring to become proficient in these branches should pay for the same. But to say the least I think it would be unjust to deprive the Acadian population of this Province the privilege of learning to speak and write correctly their mother tongue free of charge. The French here though numbering less than ten thousand, are none the Jess entitled to that free edu- cation of which we Islanders boast; and to deprive them of it in their own tongue would be an injustice, which I know you, Mr. Editor, will not further advocate. ONLOOKER. Ch’town, April 23, 1895. rs ee ee ee ee, ee

To-day by express “Marcella,” by Mrs, H. Ward; “Treasure Island,” by R. L. Stevenson; “Perlycross,” by Blackmore; “Beyond the Dreams of Averice,” by Wal- ter Besant. Also a choice lot of new nov- els by best authors.—Haszard & Moore.

—— acannon |

MARRIED.

At Rocky Point, on the 16th inst., by the Rev. J.G. Mclver,B BD., James Wil- liam Taylor, of St. Peter’s Island, to Sophia, eldest danghter of Thomas Buar- dette, of Rocky Point.

At Baie Verte, April 17th, by Rev. W. B. Thomas, Mr. Walter P. Dou!], of Char- lottetown, to Mrs. Amy C. Thompson, widow of the late Joshua Thompson, of | Baie Verte.

The |

THE NEW GOODS

6 Peoples Store

ARE ADMIRED BY ALL.

CALL AND Our New Millinery, | @Our New Mantles and Capes, Our New Dress Goods, Our New Waterproofs. “THE DISTINGUE,” the best Ladies’ Waterproof in

the trade.

Special Millinery Notice. |

The general impression of the Ladies is that our Mil- linery display of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets are imported /novelties. We wish to state that, with the exception of |& few samples, all Trimmed Hats and Bonnets were ex- |ecuted on the premises by our Milliner, Miss Murphy, | whose talents as a leading Milliner are already well known. |]

W. A. WEEKS & C0.,

The People’s Store, Wholesale and Retail.

SEE

} | } | } |

Charlottetown, April 18, 1895—135

———E = = a a

WE ARE READY

——TFO MAKE - YOoU-—

The Best Fitting Suit

YOU CAN GET IN

We care for no opposition. We got the man that can do it. Sixteen Suits was our record Saturday.

CLAY WORSTED. - Just received, one case of the genuine Clay Worsteds. Nothing in the city like them.

TYKE SERGE and CRAVEN SERGE—We keep a full line of the best goods made.

THE CITY.

At Picton, N.S., on Saturday morning® April 13th, 1895, Mrs. Mary Ano Murphy, widow of the late Capi. Jeremiah Murphy, and only daughter of the late Michael Kelly, in the 5lst year of her age.

At Uigg on Monday, the 22nd inst., John McLeod, aged 86. He was the last surviv- or of the children of Norman McLeod, who came to thie Island from Skye in 1829 with a family of five eons and three daugh- ters.

Gee emp ~ ——aen ee

S204 0006306386806 This is an

Wooi fillers, stains, varnishes,

x of Progress!

etc., used ten or fifteen years and

piano makers, are now obsolete. New ideas run the world to-day.

ago by furniture

Our Varnish Restorer is the latest thing out. Hundreds of housekeepers as well as some of eur largest manufacturers are using it in Charlottetown

to-day, and they like it, too.

15 cents.

: J OHESON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

220424008

U GET MARRIED ! We Do the Rest!

It’s the proper thing to do, Don’t stand on

We can

young man, the money question. fit you up a home from “top to bottom” for very little money this spring. Credit, too, if your face looks right.

MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD,

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

Forty Puns., crop 1895, just landing. Anoth«r lot, 60 Puns., new Barbadoes, will be here next week. CARVELL BROS. April 18—3i eod.

Bring In Your Feet

We'll put a pair of shoes on them that will please you so you won't let us take them off. The shoes that are worth $2.50, but you can keep them for $1.75. Yours for good Shoes at low prices.

A. E. McEACHEN,

The Shoe Man, Lower Queen Street. apl3—dy

G. A. DIXON & CO. The Swell Tailors, Successers to C. Robertson. Charlottetown, April 22, 1895—dy

A FAIR QUESTION

It is always fuir for a purchaser to ask WHY should I trade with so-and-so ?

So far as WE are concerned our answer is this :—

PRICE, 7} STYLE, QUALITY, VARIETY. J

~ Sufficient Reasons.

Our Spring Stock is now about com- plete, with the finest assortment we have yet shown in

Spring and Summer Dress Gooid-, Dress Trimmings,

Mantles and Jackets,

Millinery,

Millinery Trimmings,

Silks, Ribbons, Laces, ete.

MOORE & McLEOD.

Charlottetown, April 20, 1895.

A. Ss.

MEANS-————

COME AND SEE ME!

We don’t

we do want to pull

want it over your feet.

25 cents a pair. A QUIET PAIR OF KIDS, like the ones we sell for

$1.00, can’t be in town.

beat.

to pull the wool over your eyes, but

ALL-WOOL HOSE

They are the best value Kid Gloves

HEAR US HOLLER !~—A Shirt with Oollar for Hal?

a Dollar.

A Change of Air means a Change of Wear. UNDER- WEAR $1.00 a Suit.

DAS:

The Leading Clothier.

Charlottetown, Apri! 20, 1895—246

BRUCE,

See Our New Mantles and

Capes, Cc

Hats, Gloves,

&ee Our

See Our New

nnd oreets.

For the next 10 days, to every lady buying a Dress

vnd over, we will give a pair of House Slippers free.

E}ress qroods

Trimming.

—

nein

See Our

Low Prices on all Goods.

and Trimming worth $3.00

J. B. MACDONALD &« CO.

Charlottetown, April 17, 1895~—dy

Clothing, Tweeds, Gents’ Furnishings, Hats,

ATU PRICES THAT BEAT ALL COMPETITION.

aes

i ae

The Acadia Sugar Refining Co., Limited, HALIFAX, NOVA SUOTIA.

Prices quoted on all grades delivered at either Halifax, N. S., Charlottetown, Sum- merside or Souris, P. E. I.

HORACE HASZARD, Agent for P. KE. Island.

Ch'town, April 2, 1895 - 246 Ly

LONDON HOUSE !

MORTCACE SALE.

The Stock of DRY GOODS belonging to the late Firm of HARRIS & STEWART

Low Prices FOR CASH

will be sold at

ONLY. T. J. HARRIS,

Acnt for Mortgagees.

Charlottetown, March 21, 1895—dy

Street, opposite the Opera House. ply to

TO LET.

“Glasgow House” on Grafton Ap-

The

MRS. ALLIN,

apli

THE LOVE OF GEMS

is & proper sentiment, and indicates the

possession of exquisite taste. You can gratify such @ taste easily by inspecting our stock of Rings, which contains shin- ing examples of the rare beauty of gems of various kinds. Opals, Turquoises and Diamonds seem to be the favorites at pre- sent. Just received, Watches, Rings, Studs, Ladies’ Belts; Hair Pins and Combs. E. W. TAYLOR. apis

een eer ee

SSS eee

STMR. FASTNET Will commence the season of 1895 by sailing from Halifax on the 30th April, For freight, etc., apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent. April 18

McRAY VW7OOLEN COMPA

— eS

‘Canada Atlantic and Plant STEAMSHIP LINE.

Shortest Direct Route Between HALIFAX & BOSTON,

ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA,

S.S. “HALIFAX” leaves Plant Wharf, Halifax, every WED- NESDAY, 8 a. m., for Boston direct. Returning, leaves

SATURDAY, at*12 o’clock, noon. Passengers arriving in Halifax TUE*- DAY evenings can go directly on board the steamer. ms Early in May, S. S. “OLIVETTE* will be put on the route between Boston and Charlottetown, P. E. I. calling at Halifax and Hawkesbury each way.

FRIDAYS, and Halifax Wednesdays, 8 a. m., and Saturdays, 10 p m. Return- ing, leave Boston for Chariottetown on TUESDAYS, 12 noon, and for Halifax Tuesdays and Saturdays, 12 noon.

Tri-weekly services by S.S. Olivette and Halifax, between Boston and Halifax, and weekly service by S. S. Florida between Boston and Char'ottetown will be resumed in June, as last scason.

Throz) Tick«ts for sale and baggage checked by Charlottetown Navigation Co., or Agent I. C. R. at Pictou.

For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to local agents, or

H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada, Plant Wharf, Halifax.

RICHARDSON & BARNARD,

Agents, north side, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, apl9

FOR SALE AT HALF PRICE—A Karn Or- gan, nearly new; can be seen for two we ks at Y W C A Rooms, Grafton Street, next door to Mr Pickard’s workshop. §136—ap!9

SECURE YOUR BARGAINS NOW!

While Our Discount Sale Continues at “The Bargain Corner.’’

&e.,

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢

Advertisements under this heading charges five cents per line,

THE PARTY Earle’s spaniel once be taken turned at once,

‘who is harboring Mr § N

dog is knowo; steps will at

to recover same unless re- ti—ap23

WANTED—Maid for general housework ; = references required—Mr G FRANK EER. ap23

W ANTED—A good smart boy who would be useful aboutastore, Apply at this office. ap23—tf

MONEY—Leans made on farm or city pro- rty. Arplyto F W L Moorkg, Solicitor, »ndon house Coraer, (harlottetown. ap23—dy law (?) wky lm

FOR SALE—Two solid tire second-hand

north side of Lewia’ | Wharf, Boston, every |

Steamers will then leave Charlottetown on |

bicyc es, very cheap. Apply at this office. apz2—3i pd

W ANTED— \ partner to beip me wear out a pairef J M McLeod & Co's wear-resisting shoes. No capital required. apy

W ‘NTED—<A girl tode general housework. Ap: ly atonceto Mus D Srewarr, Kent St, apW-—-3i pd

W \NTED--Salesman; salary from s’art, permanent place—BRrowN Bros Co, Nureery- imen, Toronto, Ont. 5

| LOSt—Somewhere between Charlottetown and Souris, a geatleman’s gold watch and chain, also light fawn overcoat and a pair of JIM deLeod & Co’s wear-resisting shoes. | Fis - can keep all but McLeod’s sho2«.

api

oo

WANTED—Help, men or women, in every locality (local or traveiiing), to latroduce a new discovery, and keep our show cards tacked up on | rees, fences and bridges through- out town and country; steady employment; commission or salary $65 per month and ex- perses, and money deposited in any baak when started. For particulars write Tax WorRLD MEDICAL EvLEcrRic Co, P O Box 221,

London, Ont, Canada, dy lm-—api7 WaNTED AT ONCE-—A good smart giri for general housework. Apply ai this be

api6—tf

TO LEI—A hovse containing six rooms, situated on King Street, near Pownal Street ; stable in the rear. Apply to Mrs LowpeEn, Dundas Esplanade, apis

“FOR SALE—A good strong cart with heavy

iron axle, nearly new; aiso a light sloven—

will be sold cheap. Apply at this office. apls—tf

“TO LET—The store on Queen Street nex sto Johnsoa & Joznson’s Drag Store. Apply to J B MACDONALD & Co. tf—apl§

oo

ee ee a

on

ise en eas

ie ee

Wz