Che Daily Examinee
“DECEMBER ‘* "1883 Significant. aig ® . * Tar Hon. Edward Blake, while in
Edinburgh, attended a banquet in honor of the Earl of Roseberry, at which M: Gladstone. Mr. Goshen and other Liber- al luminaries were present; and on the occasion he delivered a very creditable post-prandial speech. In his speech his own Hibernian extraction was quite evident in the facility with which he blarnied the Scotch. He said :—
Fhe Scotch nation has always borme a part conspicuous far beyond i's numbers im the development and the or- ganization of the Empire beyond the seas.
(Cheers.) In the country from which | come, in the Dominion of Canada, your countrymen in every walk of life, in the
professions, in agriculture, in commerce, end in the political arena, play a part—a great part—in the development of affairs enormously disproportionate to their mer numbers. In truth, my Lord, I may say. speaking broadly, you rule ws. (Laughter ) I do not now allud» to the headship of the Executive, though I cannot forget that the most brilliant Governor-General of my life
time was the late Lord Elgin, the frit nd of my boyhood—(cheers)—and that we hav
but lately Jost the assidvous snd value services of the Marg us ol Lorne. (Cheers ) I do not speak or these—1 speak of the real rulers, the
Prime Minister of the country.”
And he added the following significant words :—
‘Parties may rise and fall, political views and causes may fall or triumph, ihe tide of popular favor may ebb or it may flow, but hing we are constant ever
we keep a Scotsman at the elm (Langhter cheers.) Mowat succeed:
to one
and
Macdonald, and Macdonald suceeeda Mu kenzie with the most commendable itera- tion—( aught )—and, indeed, some of th: baser sort have invented the calumny that you have sent across the broad ‘ tlantic the traditions of the land at home, and that we imitate on the other aide of the water the conduct of those “45 lairds, wh
in the time of trouble, went out on one side themselves, and sen heir on er, so that rolled on the scaffold there sho be a certainty of the estate being p (La ihter and cheers .
Mr B ake has certainly the hope of ever becoming ister of Canada!
t out the son an
| +t | |
the ota wioevera oea , ,
1a aiways
re served.
abandoned Prime Min-
+ oe oo
Some Results of the Riel oupuiten
Hon. Mr. Jory bas resigned his seat
in the Quebec Legislature. We presume that bis resignation is due to disgust with the ridiculous conduct of his fol- lowers coocerving the execution of Riel ; for one of the French-Canadian papers says :—-
“The Orangemen rejoice at the position taken by Hon. H. G. Joly ;: he is blowing their bellows; he has denounced to the other provinces the grandest movement that has taken place since 1837. He has given his hand to Sir John Mac- donald, to the Toronto Mail, who propose to re- conquer lower Canada by arms and enslave the Roman Catholic element.”
The Ottawa correspondent of the St. Joho Sun says :—
“Mr. Joly, formerly leader of the Quebec Rouges, has resigned his seat in the local legisia- ture of that province, on the ground of disappro- va) of the course pursued by his political confreres in the Riel matter. Mr. Joly is strongly of the opinion that Riel deserved his fate. Throughout Ontario the feeiing is strong that the Grits, in approving of the agitation in favor of Riel, got up by the Quebec Rouges, have lost all chance of success in Ontario. Close calculators consider that in the event of a general election not twenty- five opponents of the Government would be re- turned to parliament. Edgar, by associating the Ontario Grits with the Quebec Rouges, and the Globe by its expressions of sympathy for those who attack Sir John as a murderer and demand his head, politically, have altogether utterly destroyed the chances of the opposition in On- tario. Each day is rendering this fact more evident. Equality before the law of all, without distinction of race or creed, is the keynote of the sentiments of Ontario. Good authorities state that Mr. Blake could not be elect«d for his present constituency, because of the position his political friends have placed him in.”
— We have not been disposed to find any fault with those subscribers who decline
to take Tue Examiner duriog the prevalence of the epidemic, or with those who burn it on _ its arrival, and so deprive themselves
ot ove of the pleasures of life; for it is better to err on the side of over-careful ness than on the side of carelessness, But the postmistress who, according to ovr correspondent, destroyed papers which were not her own, did that which was both wrong and unvecessary. Tue Examiner office has been four times thoroughly fumigated, and each issue of Tae Examiner is carefully dis- infected with a_ solution «cf car- bolic acid. We have taken every pre- ciution agaiust the epidemic suggested by the Health Officer, and feel eontident that no one getting Tue EXAMINER direct from’ this office cau take the in fection from it. It we had any doubt about the matier, po paper shoud issue from this office until the danger is past
——— - me -
—The Montreal Gazette suggests that
a feature of the British volunteer force thet might be worthily adopted in Canada and other colonies is the naval corps that are being formed at almost all the principal seaports. Those organiza- * tious are to be speciully trained for the defence of barbors and river mouths, tor- pedo drill and the management of sub. marine engineering works being the chief subjects of instruction, together with the management of heavy guns. Many of the English ports are all but uudefended, and, in the event of war, it would be a too easy task for an enemy’s fleet, once it got past the British squadrons, as it might quite possibly do, to cause serious damage to the shipping that would be gathered in them. In such a case the new corps would play au important pert, either as auxiliaries to
THE DAILY
the ines forces or independently, as
the circumstances might require.
— The reduction io the dividend of the Bank of Commerce, the second largest financial institution in Canada, has come somewhat as a surprise. It may be taken, however, says the Gazette, to re- present the diflicuity experienced by all lenders to employ tneir capital so as to produce the old-time profits. When writing upon the situation of the stock market some two weeks ago, we said :— “The banks have not irer*ased their profits this year, not because of losses sustained, but of the difficulty of employing «ll their available capital and the low rates of interest prevailing in Canada, and in New York and London where — moneys are loaned.’ The rate of discount is lower to-day in Canada than ever before, the competition between lenders keener, the supply of capital larger; and uutil an active de- mand for funds arises, it cannot he expected that bauk profits will augment.
_—-_—o—-— +
—-The Bishop of Arichat, like Father Dowd, takes the view that the agitation now being stirred up ip counection with
the execution of Louis Riel is uncalled for and mischievous. He recognizes that the sentence ef the Reyvina Court
was a just one, and has been rightly car: ied out, that Ricl richly deserved the punishment that has been meted out to him.
LETTERS Do THE EDITOR.
Iwo Zealous Women.
Sirn,— Last week Mr. Howie arrived in Kinross to deliver a cotrse of three lectures here, according to an appoiniment which
had been made with the ° ‘Ex lucaticnal! Society.” but im consequence of the dis- urbed state of the Island. it was thought
inexpedient to go on with th» meetings which would ins attracted crowds from varivus parts of the neighborhood. Hence, Mr. Howie decided to return to Summer ide by way of Mount Stewart, to avvid contract with Charlottetown. Mr. Howie ad had the emallpox when in the East ; ut still he theught it necessary to be ful for the erake«f his friends abeut Sum- merside. He drove to Peake’s Station— his guide missed the train, wherenpon he sought leave to wait at a boarding house near the Station to wait for the next oppor unity, bat the mistress positively refused tr entertain the idea im case of infeetion. Mr Howie explained where he had been sud where he was going, and felt sure that he had not been near any ef the suspectec places, but to no purpose. The lady kept within her rights, and k pt the lecturer «ithout the house. We ere not sure, how- ever, whether we ‘can acquit so easily the other lady in the Uigg district, who tri amphed over the fact that whenever she saw THe ExaMINer in the mail she burned it, because she believed that the Editur had taken the smallpox. We ask: did the Editor take the smalipex ! And if he did did he handle or ever see the paper or papers which she destroyed? Now, if the journals which she burned were ber ewn then she was as much in the right as M: Howie's hostees ; but, if the papers did not belong to her, then we characterize this ac as & wanton destruction of other people’s property. We hold that it is the sacred duty of all to be careful and cautious, but of none to be either rude or unreasonable. ReEcra.
care-
The B:itish Elections.
A LIBERAL PARTY ABANDONED-—THE CON SERVATIVES AND PARNELLITES.
The New York Herald's London cable, Nov. 29, says. The hopes of the “Liberals and Conservatives alike lie in t e High ands of Wales and Scotlend for the next week, when fighting will be resumed. Tw: result thus far demonstrates that the masses of the English nation are profoundly a- tached to their great traditions, that they love. show, and are not easily moved to break up with the past; also, that they have a deep-rooted disgust for revolutionary politics, and finally, that the Conservatives are better politicians in tactics. discipline and organization than are the Liberals. The
prospect to-day seems to be that the Liberals will have a weak, unstabie ajority, or that the Tory Governmen'
will be handicapped by the caprices of Mr. Parnell. The slaughter of the week was the greatest among party «fficers. Sur Henry Drummond Wolff fell at Portsmouth. Two «fficers of the late ministry, besides an
x-chancellor of the exchequer, an ex-post naster general and the husband of the Princess Lonis+ lie in the Liberal cemetery. Soch brave privates as Jacob Bright and Pensive Plimsoll lie prostrated. Demagoyue
alicals like Lyu'ph, Ssaniey, Bottomley,
Firth and *‘Poreupine” Ayrton are ki'ied or are severaly wounded, like Thorold Rogers, whose majority was 83, and Dilke, who is likely to lose his seat for improper practices at the polls.
The Times London despatch says that several things in regard to the election seem to be settled to-day, which were un- certain yesterday. First, the liberals have abandoned the hope of attaming a majority; second, most liberals who will sic in the uext parliament will be moderates and Lord Hartington will be their leeder, not Mr. Chamberlain; third, tories will not have a mejority over ali and Mr. Parnell wili hold the balance of power. It is extremely im- probale that anything will happen to change these features of the outlook,
~~.
A Derroit physicien asserts that 49 out of every 60 men who get into a barber's chair, on a raw day, to haye their hair cut or trimmed, will have a cold or sore throat within 24 hours. He recommends hair cutting only twice a year—in May and September—and then it should be done on @ Warm day.
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, TONIC FOR OVERWORKED MEN,
Dro. J. C. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa., says: ‘I have used it as a general tonic, end in particular in the debility and dyspepsia of overworked men, with results.’
| j-wel in his crown of fameif he shows him-
TELEGRAPHIC Ni EWS. |
{(Sexoiac Deseatoues to Tug EXaMinen, }
The British Elections. Lonpon, Nov. 30. The Times says M°, Glids one’s Midlo- thian; roy ess has been a failure, H : returns to the house as Leeder of. he Opposition, but that position msy set as the brightest
self a patriot and not partisan in his management of the difficult I ish question. The Standard to-day estimates that the Conservatives will have a mej rity of 20 over the Liberals In Casile-on-Tyne, J. Cowen, Liberal, and John Morley, Radical, were elected. The Pall Mall Gazette. in an analysis of the voting up to close of Saturday, makes the Conservative gains 89, and Liberal gains 43, and estimates the total vote cast as f Jlows: LARoral .cccccccccetsen db cocsete OOS. SUe Conservatives ceccovececeveee 990,210
The Servian War.
—
PuILiproProtis, Nov. 30.
Some agitat'on has been caused here by Russian agents vowing that Rus-ia only op poses the union of Roumelia and Bulgaria, owing Englana’s sid. ny with th» Balgarians. It is feared the arrival of the Russian Con aul will intensify the excitement,
Be.GRrape, Nov, 30
General Lishjaires conunues to bombard Widden,
[t is expected severe fizhting will be resumed in a day or two in disregard of the armistice, as Prince Alexander demands the possession of Zaitchar and Pirot as a guar- sntee of payment of an indemnity by Servia.
The Servian Ministry has resigned.
Col. Herbatovitch, Servian Minister at St. Petersburg, has arrived here to take command of the forces, and reserves are going to the front.
The t igott Murder Case.
Toronto, Nov, 30. After a trial, lasting 6 days, at St. Thomas’ assizes, the Marshal Pigott mur- der case was given to the jury at six ©’clock to-night, and after two hours deliberation, they reported they could not possibly agree and were a
A Criminals Lscape.
Moncton, Nov. 30.
Jack White, serving a term in Dorchester jail for disturbing a Salvation Army meeting in Moncton, escaped one day last week and has not being re-captured.
A Fatal Accident. Moncton, Nov. 30, An eight-year old son of Howard Whea- ton, pear Petitcodiac, met with a fata! wecident while coasting on Saturday.
* The Marshall Istands.
Ber rin, Nov. 30.
The Marshall Islands have been formally annexed to Germany.
ee
Macdonald at Fredericton.
Frepericron, Nov. 30.
Lady Macdonald, in the C. P. R. special car arrived here from St. John to-day.
Lady
News From the Capital.
es
Orrawa,. Nov. 30.
Deputy Minister Burbridge arrived from England last night.
Tenders will shortly be called for in eon- nection with the contemplated enlargement of the Welland Canal.
The Government have issued a circular reqiring all the Civil Service empleyes to get vaccinated.
Toe steamer Polynesian, with Sir John on beard, arrived at Moville this morning. Sir Jobn, it is un’erstood, will reach Lon- don to-morrow night.
Weatner Sutietin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours foes tle Maritime Prowineces
Toronto, Dec 1.—10 a. m.
Moderate to Presh winds, mostly north and east ; fair, cold wea' ber.
M ETSOROLOGICAL OFFICE Charlottetown, Dec, b, 1885 Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at
WAIN.) hod dnc ten «ee edie + alah -- 32.9 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at
eee ee ere Peres Lowest Temperature this morning ‘eae 208 Temperature this morning,at & o’clock., 96.6
Tomporature thie afternonn at tctalock 993
—— Oe
Health Office, City ef Charlottetow~, 80th November. 1885
NHIS certifies that the Tsiloring Deport. nent of the LONDON HOUSE in this
city, has recently been thoroughly disinfret+d in aceordance with my directions; also, lime. waehed, painted and cleansed
Upon inspection I hove found satisfactory p’oof of freedom from infection with regard to ali things contained therrin.
RICHARD JOHNSON. M. ™., Health Officer.
Pec, 1, 1835.
HOPSES WANTED.
\ JANTED, on FRIDAY next, Twenty “HOR-ES, weigh'ng from 1,000 ‘to 1, 500 lbs ; ages from 5 to 12 years W S&S. McKIF,
RXAMINER, _DE CEMBER 4.
UNSURPASSED
Ch’town, Nov. 19.—wkly.
J. HB.
colored, 25 cents a yard ; a yard;
Feathers, Velveteens and : ilk Velvet Plushes,
(BLG
Suit, for $3; Overcoate for $4; value for your money, try
Ss
Blanke
Chgtown, Sept 92. *"RA__Ayewky pat
nn
PRIRCE EDWARD 2856.
0% AND AFTER TUESDAY, Sundays i :—-
1
new Wincies, plain aud checked, very che»p Worsted Cloths, all prices ; new Searlet Flann-is, Pé cent? a yard ;
Winter Arrangement, DEU )EUEMBER Ist, 1 ist,
“TRAINS DEPART. FOR THE WEST |
188
RITISH WAREHOU
S83 QUEEN STREST.
A OL OLN,
FALL AND WINTER STOCK,
NOW COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,
SE,
FOR VALUE!
; new Tweed, 45 centa a yard;
Kent Woolen Goods in great variety.
TOCK,)
te and Quilts, very cheap.
J. B. MACDONALD'S,
Qhreonm Street.
ISLAND RAILWAY,
1885, Traine will run daily,
TRAINS ARSIVE.—FROM THE WEST.
2
NEW FALL G88B65,
—~-—0:
VWACDONA LD
S now showing new Dress Goods, from 10 cents a yard ; new Carhmeres. bleck and | new Ulster Cloths, 60 cents a yard; new Press Clothe, 16 cents new Hats, Fiowers and
READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT,
If you want good
§885=6.
as follows
Railway Office, Charlottetown, Now. 25, 1985
—~wkly
prs 6i
CHARLOTIETSWa = SASH
Peske’s No PALMER &
ER.
We are now manufacturing and w
Sashes, Doora. Mouldings, B Imusters, Newel Posts, Siair Rail
We “re preprred to do all kinds of lobbing lig and Fret Sawing, Turning, &c.
All kinds of Go ic Wiadows for Churche
(th'taem. Rept 22.3225 wily | year
cs Raies
neni
W ndow and Door Frames Architraves,
With new and first-class Machinery, aad the nimest satisfeciion to 1/i who favor us with theit patronage
AD D003 HCTOAY
. & Wharf, PROPRIETORS.
il! sell at the lowest cash prices :
8, Twists, &c , in Plaaing, Jointing, Moriicing, Tenoning,
$ made at shortest notice latest appliances, we can insure the
- DIVIDEND.
Tue Mercuants Bank of P. BI, Chariottetown, Nov. 26, 1888.
Notte Ff is hereby given that a holf-yearly dividend, at the rate of SEVEN Pik CENT., per annum, on the paid up capital stock of this Bank has been this day declared, paveble on and after THUR-DAY, Decem- ber 8rd.
By order of the Roard,
F, MITUHELT,
Nov. 26 --tl dec3 Cashier,
APPLES, FISH, &c.
yN N STORE: —
350 barrels Choice Winter-keeping APP 200 do Nol es LING, “e a. 600 boxes Digby do,
Closing out to the trade at Auction prices,
Upper Hillsborough Street, Ch’tuwn, Dec, 1—3i
A. MoNEILL, Auttionevr,
November 18--tf
ee —_
MUSICAL INSTRUM: NTS,
{} P. FLETCHER has just received his Winter wa of SMALL INSTRUMENTs, &c.,
Acco: deons, Violizs, and Concertizas, Also :—Violin Strings, best quality, 4 Selling Remarkably Low. Call and be convinced at
Fletcher’s Music Store,
Sign of the “Big Fiddle,” Qveen St. Ch'town, Nov. 10—4wke dwpat, her fae
NOTIC
1, persons willing to be employed as A Nurses, in cases of smallpox
with the Health Gflicer at once.
RICHARD JOHNSON VD, Health Officer.
Spouling and Condeetor
are re-| que ted to pnt themse!ves in communication
STATIONS, | No. 1. No. 3. STATIONS. No. 2 No. 4 has P. M, P. M. A. M. Charlottetown. «ccecsccees...} 715 1» CharlottetOwn..-ceeveseees 2 30 10 00 Koyaity Junction,......-. oo 7 34 212 Rogaity Junction............ 212 | 9 37 North Waltehire............ 8 17 3 Ue Ness WW iIMeRITe........... : 129 | 8 45 BR BN ok viv vecctee 3 3 20 DT BEBWONss oo 5 ou dhiewaas ard 8 Hw is ea 9 vO 3 57 ETRE | 124 7 383 Counts Line. -...cccccee. ee 9 09 4 07 County Line......... wie bod | Bs 7 43 ON SSE Se 9 23 4 22 Freetown. ceepiali esate 12 23 7 3 OmsiMstO oc; Kicevecdeooe,... ¥ 40 445 Kensington .. eeetneesscacs 12 vd 7 05 car} 10 10 52 { dp A. M, 6 wv ree ¢ A ae Summerside......- eee 11 35 Cap} 12 40 ‘lar 1035 i 100 cc ivwetibice ss bss 10 15 COE, on oo aes one cco 1 27 WEE inn i. ss + i 08 ck s | 9 49 ET Sc haa aca 4 nc oene ss 7. Seneca | 907 |} 7 ieee .....4<k- SsGs bib ee 322 | pe eS a: ae PNT hain 6n.. ssc caseass 3 45 CO, ei a ko eh | 7 3 Albertom......... $604 04b5 555 44 | EE 3 tiseecats se 6 56 fignish .. ie cia daha os cal ar a 15 aoe se ila Ga weinee en ap] 6 UG FtAlNs vepaar. —FOR THE EAST. ] TRAINS: ARRIVE. FROM THe EAST. 1] iigeeiiicatiiinhisuiniiinais smveseuuniadaia an STATIONS. No. 5. No, 7. STATIONS. No. 6. No 8. ‘ } ‘ eee 1} A, Charlottetown .....+6¢0.....) 2 30 | | Charlottetown ,........... | 40% Royalty Junction..cs.ssrsses) 2 50 Royalty Junction........... } 10 5 Bedford.......... poeeo esol 32 | HENSMEEOR iptbebed, . sissessece-. 932 | ar 3 oe gop) 900 |; Mount Stewart......... ; Mount Stewart... i dp, 410 a ar 8 w SE ca sop sos scouts cvases 62 | EER or nee ene 7 38 GeorgetownD...... aaa “ar §& | P. M. |\Geerwetown....ccsese... dp! 76 tt Ae Mount Stewart............. 405 | Mount Stewart ae | =e Morell ....sc00...... pootens. 443 |/Morell.....000......0000.....4| i oo Sins enenee® oes a ee ere 7 48 Bear River..reseseeeeer.... ee ee ae eee | 7 03 Sack sca kc ti wednd ar ! 640 Souris...cece. ccccce . dp} i 6 Ww ost — ee epee amen eee ence aw Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. os . JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.
} |
} {
j
‘sian gives lirst of May.
Heaith Office at Market House, Nov. 17, "Bd. |
consis AOSELTIES
‘Novelties for the Boys Novelties for _ Girls,
SELLING CHEAP
MRS. B. CONNOLLY'S
» (Tim O’Corn lis Corn r)
Alko—loom Paper, G eryware cheaper than else
Call and Inspeet,
Remember the place ;
mrocernies and Crock. can be bad an \ywhue
Corner of King anid Queen Streets, Dec Ist, 1885,
APPLES.
Auction, at my ‘alesro» ™,
7 B DAY, 3 a inst,, at 11 0’ lock ':
60 barrels Winter-keepiag APPLE’ Baldwins, Pippins, Seoaane ke 7
G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer,
TUURS.
.
Dec. 1 Qi
— ees
APPLES,
T Auction Rooms, WEDNE®D: AY, 2nd December, at ll am, 160 barrels, in Baldwins, Pip; ina, Tom ipkinw and others,
A strictly choice Iot—. ery b-rre! ware ranted. Parties wanting a fizst-cliss family Winter
Apple will do we.] to attend
A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer,
P é WSUS BULAN,
A SVECIAL PASSENGER TRAIN will leare
(Charlottetown at 6.10 a. m., dai! y (Sundays excepted) for Suimnerside, until close of naviga- won at thal port; returning ever evening «Rm arriva! of steamer from Poimt du Chene.
JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent Railway Office, Ch'town, Nov. 30, 1885, —d4i mo tu th sat wk re ram. li
NOTICE
QO“ 'NG to other engagements, we have decided to temporarily dispose of our retail trade in the ‘ity Market to Mr. K Waller We thapk our friends tor past tavors and solicit a continuance of same on resuming. ‘Ve wi'l contipue to retail at our place of busivees, Hiishor uh *trect, . & CO,
Nov, 23—2w eod why
I respecifally beg to retarn my sincere thants to the public genersily for them very kin? patronage exterdesi t» ™ since 1 com- mecet business as Pork lv cher Sausage Manufactur r, 4 c.. Sc, ond in addition te the above beg to state that on, ard from TURS. DAY next I shell be found t :« stall of A, L. Bndges & Ov., where, is Wdditinn to my f rmer burivess, | propose to add fresh and eornet Beef, Mutton aod beg oo eek firashae o! the pub.ic patronage so leber- sliy bestowed opou my Messrs, \.L Bridges & Uo, ~
Nor. 30—2i
PRRIDGES
e £ oe » @C.
Preaec Bevis
Ec. WALLER,
he P ublic
W E have now completed our
Fall Importations
eonsis'ing of a large and earefully relected s'ock of | zlich, Scvtch, Ame: can and Came @ixn Merchandise, fully suppiving every
department, which wil) be dis; osed of
Al Specially Lew Prices, for Cagh or ita eq ivelent We are p*ying ‘he UIGHEST PRICES for
-
Oa'ta, Potstves, Pork, tiides, 4c, at_a@] shipe ring poluts witbia the bmic ef our patrons, nl along the line. f Kaiinay. and wil there
fore leck for, all accounts cucu gation
and 1o8's5S on, the payment of 3 before the cl se of navi-
MATTHEW, McLEAN & CO,
FRE VacGinaTi_.
FROVINCIAL
souris, Nov. 2i
SEORETARY'S OFFICR, | Noy. 23rd, 1835. '
TOTICE is Hereby Given that DR. CON: i ROY will be in atteudance at the Love ernment Vaccination ftice, corner of Great George and Water Streets (formerly Long: worth & Haszara’s office) every cay from och ck a m, till ' o'clock p m, aad from] o'clock p. m, to 9 o’clock p. m., When all persons presenting themselves will be vac~ cinated whelly free of charge
lt is wgeutly r qu et od thet ll heads of families see that the children and members of their h-usebolds be vaccinated without fur- ther delay.
By order, ARTHUR NEWBERY, Asst. Provincial Secretery- Nove 23 tf
— — —_
WANTS, 258i, ©O@iNa
W ANTED —600 Geese and Turkeys; ; alae
200 simail carcs+ses Pork. — heatley
Bros., corver Great Goorge and aston street, noya0 lwk wky i
ad
‘ RRE eB, alias as , etored from / now nial June, isSb. mn a jarge, ary warehouse (: O cattle near preim ge i
advanve. W (VM. Re indie, dr 6 iw eod
TANTEV—A com; etent Wo ‘kwan to take mn @& carriag®
chargé of the woodwork 4 ne
fact nis A Apply t y ounker & Our
of 16 barrels of were: | price och l9 tf
SALE to clear, this othce
A balaprece
t $3 25;
oR ''‘ement,
+4 Apply at
0 ARD! RS Two or three gevtiemen er i iady Boarders may find comfortable acc seeamodation by applying to Mra. William Kennedy, Brick House, Hillsborough an sapt® t
—
“tore on Queen Macl-od, Pessse- ppiy te A, White
«pe 27 —Zaw pat
¥O LET. -The Street. next to J, D.
t rycre
lara