a all
nar cen
‘tings
THE
en TO ADVERTISERS, Chaages i ea AY s LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Bes I : r ‘ Tue City ¢ riv € sm raw _
Foorsa pra eu ‘ ark ¢ ) row after
F E nig! vy Rev. Wm. Ham!yn
Street Hal S ge. < ecthior
Ture Crry or Guenr arrived here early
s1 ing from Halifax, a t re
sis afl recon, She had a general cargo both w: y - -
ECTURE Help St.G ges Lodge lend- ing rary a’ a i the leeture bv Rev Wm Hlaraly Ku=te Street hall to- niy Siiver ¢ et ‘
_
Frou Bosrox Tne H Ai taX arr ved ‘ Roston about half-past two o’clock t st y She wil leave return about 5 o'cluck this evening
_
( ATTENTION \ meeting of all pnteresticad the =pertch e1 i will be } i the par the Y uM. A. vn We! siay » & t p. in., iO eceive por LO tiee and to Organ
for tbe < y fea
W.M.S At the regular monthly meet , he W. M.S., of the Second Metho- i ' evening, Miss McKue ave & Very p.ca-ing report of eT M i eully Four vers were enrod i seein
Lecrure.—R-v. G. M. W. Carev, of St. John, N. B., will lecture in the Baptret Church on Thureday evening, Nov. 7th, on “the Making and Ministry of Money.” |).
Carev is one of the most fluent and polish- ed speakers in the provinces.
Misstoxary Soctery The W. man Missionary Socity of the First Metuo. t Church will hold their annaul meeting n Wednesday evening at 7.30. A vol po gramme will be yrovides. he pib c
are cordially invited to attend. c _— ~~. —-
Hetp Over.—To make room for Tue F.xawiner’s lengthy report of the City Council meetin: held to-day we are ©otml-
pelled to hold over a considerable gm onnt uf matter, including an interesting his or- B *u) 1 Davie
ical letter from Hoo asm
Point Praia Buoy.—We are pleased to leare that the Harbor Master and Mr Foster, the capable aod careful contractor fur the work, have replaced the buey at
Point Prim ty the spar thet is pni there in the fall and spring mduth®. Neither the Harbour Master nor the con tractor received any nutice of the baoy be-
ing out of place uutil their attention bad beev drawn to it by Tae Exaniver.
{suaxrer Ixscnep.—We hear with re gret that Mr. Artemas Allea, one of the engineers in the sugar refinery at Cam- br dge, Mass., met with an accident r.- eently Ii seems that way he was caught in some of the machinery aol bad his clothing torn from his back and sustained several severe bruises about the body. Mr. Allen was formerly e-npluyed in the railway machine shop here.
-_- was
in some
P.E.Tstaxp Hosrivat—The closing exercises of the graduating class of 1895 of the P. E. island hospital’s training school for nurses, will be held in Philbar- monic Hall, Tuesday evening, Nev. 5th, at #o’clock. The public are cordially invit- ed. Dr. MeLeud will deliver the Valedic- tory aidress,and Judge Fitzgerald and others will also speak. The proceedings will be interspersed with music, vocal aud
instrumental. Admissiun free. 3in. cai
Tue Norrervwsertaxp.—The steamer Northumberland, which is now engaged asa passenger, freight and mail boat in the Straits of Northumberland, ba: been chartered to rum on the route between Palm Beach, Flerida and Nassau, in the Bahamas, this winter. Sbe will continue to run-in the straits until nav gation closes.—St. John Telegraph.
[We have made enquiries, and are in- formed that, ‘although there has been boime negotiating in re=pect to the matter, the steamer Las pot yet beeu chartered].
PERSONAL.
Peter McGrath, Esq., of Hunter Rifer, is in the city to-day.
Rev. Allan J. Macdonald, of Augusta-, is in town.
Messrs. D. N.cholson and W. D. McKay have gone on a trip to Montreal.
Mr. E. J. Mebon, of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Montrea!, is visiting relatives and friends in Charlottetown.
Sir. S.K. Foster, traveller for Ands, Tlolden & Co., Montreal, registered at the 4jueex Hotel this forenoon
Dr. Ailiaon, of Mount Allison University,
reached ow the eubject of “Mis-ions” in Methodist Church at Summerside on Sanday at both services. He crossed to the guainland yesterday.
Geo. W. Gardiner and Robert Mc Kelvie, of this city, have returned from sheir trip to Boston.
Mre. P. Blake haz returned from an ex- tended trip to the United States. Mrv. RB. C. Goff has also returned from a trip to the neighboring republic,
Mr, Jobn MeNeill, of the firm of Manson & McNeill, druggists of Summerside, has bought out the interest of his partner, We under-tand thet Mr. McNeill intends to start business at Montague Bridge, and that Mr. Manson will accept a position «4s wanager of a drugstore in St. Joho, N. B. We wish Loth our young f:jends success in their new fields of busi:ess.
Fort
jie
Measre
; Ladies’ + Greenland
: Seal Capes. ; LOW PRICES.
length, sweep of skirt,
inch inch
length, sweep of skirt,
24 inch 2 inch
length, sweep of skit,
a inch inch
30 inch length, 100 inch sweep of skirt.
34 inch length, 112 ineh sweep of skirt.
BUY NOW!
BEER BROS.
Tue Wearuen.—Feair and wild.
THE PARK ROADWAY AGAIN.
‘High Jinks at the Council Meeting this Forenoon.
THE MAYOR EXPLAINS HIS POSITION.
Four Coucillors Leave Without Per- mission and Break Up the Meeiing.
rere was a full attendance of mem-
therefore moved the following resoiution, which was seconded by Councillor Douse:
Resolved, That the Street with the Reeorder, be authorized to euch steps as may be found necessary with
Committee,
the Supreme Court delivered in the spec al case regarding the Park roadway to the Supreme Court of Canada.
Mavor Dawson asked Councillor Hughes what course he proposed taking.
Couucillur Hughes said be ought that the Street Committee and the Kecorder would secure the advice of independent and then appeal to the Supreme the Injunction. If appeal would
counse: Court here to set aside it was fuuod necessary, au then be taken to Oltlawa Mavor Dawson then suggested that the resoiution be amended to tue effect that the Recorder be instructed to give notice
sixty days requi.ed by law, and that a public meeting of cit: Zens be called to rati- fy the action of the Council. " Councillor fanton said that until such meeting asked fur an appeal, be declined to support the resolution. He thought that in this matter the Council should take its orders from the ciuzens.. He felt sure that such a course would meet with the approval of the cilizens at large.
Councillor Havz «rd thought the re: olation a proper one. Then was no time to call « public meeting of citizens, df all the papers are not in by Thursday next all ¢bance of appeal will be lost. The res- olution docs nut take away the right of the cit-zens to call a public meeting. He therefore declined to support any alteration in the resolution,
Councillor Taylor said the citizens were
slow to move in such matters. Unless something extraord.nary vecurred they were slow to take action. He did no
think he spoke to .wo people whe d d not want the roadway, and the Conne:] ought to take steps to secure it before it Is tuo late. tne case on appeal, and would support the resulutivn. Su far as the Legislature wa- concerned it usually made laws unfavorable to the city, as waeevidenced by the passing of the obnoxious income tax measure. The Mayor asked why a public meeting
SrVeeesseevcveces
How Long
/ tis a Jiffy? ° A little longer than it takes to
define it, but just long cnovgh to rub in a little of
and make the hauda or face
soft; white and smooth. 25 cents a Lotile,
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
The Reliable Druggists. ;
-
of course, are a user Cf FURNITURE, and WE WE have a trade to establish, YOU
orders.
need your business.
frequently have YOU
give us a trial, WE guar-
Suppose
anteeing satisfaction. Try US, and we shall try io save YOU $$$ 398&.
This is author-ative.
MARK WIGHT & C2, LTD
Who Sell at Selling Prices.
only $16
take |
. ieyv »¢ } fain | . 3 Ire beliewed the city would gain | ay py rly conclude the citizens’ approve
$ | JoPnson's Cream of Roses, . ¢
} |
|
|
bers at the emergency meeting of the Lily Couneil this forenoon to consider tue mat- ter of wu appeal to Ollawa in respect ty Lie | Park roadway. Mayor Dawson presided Councillor Hughes stated that a the time was drawing near ioran appeal lie thought action should be taken withornt turther delay, rather than that the ci y should luse its claim to the roadway. He |
|
|
: ic ing ic -eLinz ecoul 2 a view of appealing from the judgment of | calling _ public meeting could be
,
DAILY EXAMINER :
— seep
of citizens could not be held to-morrow night?
Councillor Feanel sail the citizens seemed to be leaving the mater of an
appral to the Council.
Councilor Haszard said that the citi- zens could call a public meeting to-morrow night if they choose. But if the Council waits till to-morrow uight for authority there will not be sutlicient time to serve the necessary papers.
Mayor Dawson said that his conduct ip not putting the resolution asking fer an appeal ef .e su'nitng the mater to the citizens at a public meeting was endorsed by leading men. He again suggested that the resolution be amended,
Coune:lior McCarron suggested that notice of appeal be given, and then a meet ing of citizens called.
Mayor Dawson said that was just ground he took.
Councillor Douse said he could not find one man who was not in favor of the road- way, and thought that t+ e resolution as it stoud should be put. Is paseage will not uterfere with the holding of a public meet- If we are to have the roadway let us Pinere is everything to lose by
the
ny. lave it. delay
Councillor Hazard sad it was the Mayor’s duty to put the resolution, as the majority of the Buard were favorable to its passage. ‘The Mayor had no right to endeavour to sway the meeting by his sug ge-tion. The Mayor rhould pat the re- solution as it stood. Another resolution after- wards passed if deemed necessary. He had expected that the citizens themselve- would have moved in the matter ef a pub- lic meeting.
The Mayor said he understood the dutiee of cha.rman, and claimed. the- right” to make any suggestions he considered neces- sary.
Councillor Tanton expected that a public meeting would have been called be- fore thix. The fact that no such meeting was held, and no protest made against the Mayor's conduct in not putting the resolu-
| tion, seemed to indicate that His Worship’s
| |
ot appeal at once and thus Le within the|
tine ax & majority of citizens at @ public j
| into its confidence in this
course met with tLe apptova! of the citizens. Had the Mayor put the resolution they wight have
acted otherwise. He thought it reasonable that the Council should take the citizens matter. The Street Committee, under the authority of this resolution, could over-ride the epiuion of the citizens as expressed at a public meeting and carry the case to Uttawa over their heads. Let the citizens be fairly div‘ded en this uatter at a public meeting.
Counciller Taylor thought that there was no necessity fora public m eting, as $2000
| Was in the estimates for the roadway. It
was the duty of the Council to expend the ci izens money in the best interests of the citizens, and he felt. sure the present Board would do what was right.
Mayor Dawson again claimed that he had the right to offer suggestions when- ever he deemed such a course advisable. “When I declined to put the resolution submitted at the last meeting of Council,” said Le," gave my rea-ons, one of which was that the question should be submitted io the ratepayers at a public meeting to for that purpore. Some three weeks have elapsed, und nu movement in
be called
| that direction has beeu taken, so that I
my actu. Stice that meeting, I have been interviewed by a number of citizens, and I have yet to meet anything (outside the Guardian and Pa riot hewepaper-) save endorsation of my act. Were it other- wise, I have no doubt the fact would have been made kuown by the voice of the rate- payers, so expressed at a public meeting. {t is said that. the Councillors repre sent the ratepayers. I reply, so does the Mayor. fie is the representative of the entire body of citizens, aud- realizing that responsibility I venture to assume, is b und, in their. interests, to decline to puta resalationehicl petits to tue ex- penditure of city funds for an object and purpo-e which would appear to be eo
lainly adverse to the duties for which the Conneiliers are elected, and I feel] that I shall be reereant to the trust imposed did I not do so, until the ratepayers at a pub-
lic meeting, have the opportunity of ex,;r-ssing their opinion upon the merts of this question. They pay the taxes, and before attempting to
carry the case to the Supreme Court should Le e n-tited, What do Lfiod ate the words of the statute~ conveying the
tight of roadway and upen which this re- solution is based? They are as follows:
* *A strip of shore front of a width not exceeding ome bundied feet, running from Kent Street along the outside of the exist- ing bank of Government Farm.’
“And the opinion of the full bench of jadges is that the term ‘exist'ng bank’ means the bank as it existed in 1876,when the Act was passed,’ and that ‘the land proposed to be opened as a road as shown by the plan produced at the argument is not comprised in the premises vested in the City of Charlottetown by the Act of 1-76.’ Eminent coun-el agree in this de- cision. Let me say that I yield to no one in the desirability of this roadway, that all I have said or done thus far. (notwithstand
ing statements made to the contrary) has been with the one desire that ee land was vested in the city, we should carry out the
intention of the statute in perfect good faith. I brought the matter to the netice of the Council Jast December. I assisted the Council at every opportunity up to a certain stage. I cordially approved of the decision to submit a joint case to the judges. lexpreseed my doubt as to the legality of diverting to other uses the $2,000 appropriated and arsessed for the roadway, and in all respects, so far as in my power, favored che making of the road way. I have carefully weighed ther easons given for the action sought, and I regret to say that they do notcarry my judgment, [most sincerely wish that I could eee with you. It isso much p'easanter in every way to vote with, rather than to appear to be azainst, the majority of the Council. Look- ing, however, at the words of the act de- fing the roadway, the interpretation of the three judges, and of eminent counsel, I cannot but arrive at the conclusion that there is far too much risk and expense in an appeal to Ottawa, I realize the “s po silility of my act, but am conscious I am acting in what I Lelieve to be the interests of the city. Idecline to put the resolu- tion.”
Councillor Haszard cgain d‘fferel with the Mayor respecting his rghts and pris- ledges as chairman. He claimed that he had no right to override the wishes of the majority or to attempt to sway tl e meeting by making suggestions, and that he had no right to refuse to put the resolution. In this connection he quoted from tle clerk of the British House of Commons in support of his contention, He sincerely hoped that whatever came out of ths matter now that in the end the people would recive their r ghts, notwithstand nz the conduct ofthe Attorney-General, tue Governor and the Mayor. The citizens were strong y in favor of the popo-ed roadway. He asked the Mayor tu put the resoli t on; if he declined to do so th-re was only one other cuu:sé ty pursue.
The Mayor said he could not see his way clear to put the reselucon s* it stwod, Le had given the matier very cu. ful comsid- eratioa and was as dvep!, 1...:c+ elint e@ we! fare of the citizeus. sabiy> mn @mter~ © the Board. a
Councilor Hughes enid a citizens ex- pected the Coungi! to + ox alter their in- terests here, If Ate money WAS ¢X-
ended it woule L nactuing more than the p ople expect, H. thought there was as little veed of a pulwic meeting in this. pase a: there was in the case of a jady claiming dimages for breaking her leg on the side- vw. Acerious mistake would be made if (he resolution was not passed. ;
Mayor Dawson again pointed out that if the course he suggested were adopted the desired eud could be obtaiped. .
Councillor Haszard asked Coureillor H ygises to read the resolution.
peoneee Hughes taen read the re- wluties, but the Mayor declined to enter
tain it,
—aememenetr - = ? pre - . - -
Councillor Ha-zard then moved that the Mayor vacate the chair
The Mavor declined to leave the chair, claiming that there was no authority for putting the motion.
Councillor Hughes again read his reso- lution, and asked’ fur a division on the same, but the Mayor again declined to put it.
Councillor MeCarron moved that the Recorder be instructed to give notice to the courts of an appeal in the case of the Park roadway. He believed that the cit- izens should take the responsibility for any money that might be expended in this connection,
Couneiiior Haszard raid the majority of the Board was nct to be bluffed ly the ‘Mayor’s refural to put Cvuncillur Hughes’s resolution. . Councillor McCar- ron’s resclution might be in order after- wards,
Councillor Tanton moved that the Rj corder be authorized to file the necessary preliminary notices of appeal from the de- cision of the Judges in the Park roadway care, and thats meeting of the citizens be calied and their approval secured be fore tu ier proceedings be taken.
Counculor Hughes pressed his motior, He understood there was no time to act upon Councillor [anton’s resolution if it were passed.
Councillor Taylor said he would vote for Councillor McCarron’s resolution to get the matter through. Hedid not think, however, that the Mayor had acted fairly and squarely in the matter.
Councillor Haszard stated that if the Mayor persisted in his course the papers respecting the appeal would not be served in time. Let the responsibility be placed where it belongs. He again urged*Coun- ellor Hugle«to put his motion.”
Councillor Haghes then moved that the Mayor vacate the chair and that Council iur Hooper take the chair in committee.
The Mayor.said he would not vacate the chair for the Council, nor would he allow a notice of the motion to go upon the min- utes of the meeting.
Gouncillur Haszard eaid they would consider the resoluticn carried by & ma- jority of the Council,
The Mayor said that the resolution was not carried,
Councillor Haszard then asked withdraw, which was not granted.
Then Councillors Hazard, Hooper, Fen- nell and Dense left their seats arid were about leaving the room when Councillor McCarron was obtaining Councillor Tay- Joi*s autograph as seconder of the resolu- tion. By the time CouneiHor MeCarron had resumed his seat they were without the’ precinets.
The Mayor instructed the Clerk to enter upon his minures ‘the fact.that-the four members had left the meeting without permission before the business was con- cluded, and thus prevented Cyuncillor
leave to
McCarron’s resolation from being put.
There not being a quorum left no fur- ther business conld be transacted, and the Mayor ad,ourned the meeting sine die.
2+e+e
Texeerance Meeting. ~ The’ public meeting last night was large aud success ful. Four men signed the tee-total pledze. The following excellent programme was well renJered :
Opening Chorus, “Pull for the Shore.”
Chairman’s Address—Rev. W. J. Kirby.
Singin:, “Onward Comrades.”
Reading, “Sandy McDonald”—Mr. Jol n McPherson.
Temperance Duet—The Misses Down.
Recitation, “The Drunkard’s Death ,”— Misa Crossman e
Song. “Come Boat Misses Calder.
tecitation, “The Factory Chimney”— Miss Hodgson.
Address, “The Progress of Our Cause” —IH{. Rackhem.
Solo, “Have Courage, My Boy, to Say No”—Mr. H: White. ~~ _ Greetings from the W. C.-T. Union— Mrs. Matheson.
Song, “ All by Selling Gin ”—Mr. W. Murray.
Address, “ The Order and Our Cause’ —Mr. Arthur Tanton
Short Addreseses—Mr. John Mr. H. Huntley.
Recitation, * Rum’s Desolation ”— Miss Colwill.
Closing Chorus, * Throw Out the Life Line.”
Mr, John Bowers occupied a seat on the p'atform. “The next meeting of the series will be July announced.
Me O’er,”—The
>
Orr and
Laptes, clean your kid gloves with Jose- phine Glove Cleaner. It is not a liquid, leaves-no odor, and can be used while the glove is on the hand. -For sale only at A. W. Reddin’s drugstore, tf.
>
Harper’s Bazaar. and Muusey’s Maga- zine at McMillan & Hornsby’s Bcokstore.
Moegazines—Munsey, Century, Review of Reviews, New England, Harper’s Bazar, American Quarterly, etc., just in at Me Millan & Hornsby’s—get one.
Good books, clever books, up to date
books, books by great authors. Se Carter & Co’s advt. TS Te aS: =" On Sunday, the 3rd inst., the wife of
Ingram Wood, of a daughter.
AKE ‘A WALK THROUGH OUR STORE
iectamenegiiia 1
Stock About Equally Divided to’
Meet the Wants of Ladies and Gentlemen.
Attractive styles in Capes and Jackets
Newest things in Dress Goods.
Black apd Colored Mantlings.
English and American Hat Shapes.
Walking and Sailor Hats,
Waterproofs.—First-class quality, all, warranted.
flak Milinery.
English Millinery.
MISS MURPHY gives complete satisfaction. to lady customers 11 Trimmed Millinery, nearly one lun- dred orders going out this week. Try her. ;
00009000 690060006 0000 0660
FU RS Choice as well-as cheap. Se Every garment guaranteed or money refunded. All inferior
goods are carefully excluded, Sacqnes, Capes, Maff-, Rutt»,
sae” GENTLEMEN’S Lined Kid Gloves, Warm. Kuitted Glover, Kid Driving Mitts,
R-iudeer and Buck Gloves, Fine Kid Gloves.
UNDERWEAR—Perhaps the finest all-roand aesortmenti-in the city, Cer-
tainly the best value. Extra large sizes for extra large men. COLLARS and CUFFS. SHIRTS and SUSPENDERS. HANDKERCHIEFS and HOSIERY. UMBRELLASB.
TIES.—The best ties are those that keep aman homne-at evening. The next best are to be found in every style in our Tie and Collar Department.
W.A. Weeks & Co..
THE PEOPLE'S STORE. | “rs . dene ‘
Boys Overcoats, Boys Reefers, Boys suits, Men's Overcoats, Men's Suits, Men's Reefers, Men's Hats, Men's Caps, Ladies Sacques, Ladies Mantles, Dress Goods.
ee a
PROWSE BROTHERS,
The Wonderful Cheap Men.
us for us for us for us fur us for us for us for us for us for us for
_--
Try us for Heavy Ulsters, Try us for Warm Gvercoats,
Good Warm Reef rs, Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits, Men’s Pants (150 pairs at a great barguin), Warm Underclothing,
Heavy Top Shirts,
Cardigan Jackets,
Winter Caps,
anything you want,
the lowest prices yet,
us and you will be rewarded by saving money.
J. B. MACDONALD & CO.
Charlottetown, November 5, 1895—dy & wky
advertisers.
Advertisers !
Lhe home circulation is the most valuable for Tus Examiner reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. for our large advertising patronage.
THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY
That accounts
a i!
McKay
HE HUMA
on the price is needless.
‘Woolen Company, Bargain
N BODY,
—S
to be kept in a proper condition, must be kept warm.
‘WYinter’s surly blasts” will soon be upon us,
and an
extra amount of Clothing must be worn.
=
Our HEAVY UNDERWEAR at 50c, $1, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.06, 2.50, 3.00 and 350 a Suit are A I value, and our finer lines in these goods are not equalled in this city.
GREY FLANNELS.—Just opened, Heavy All Wool at 15, 18, 20, 22, 25, 28 and 30 cents a yard Flannels ever shown in Charlottetown for the money.
Our BLIZZARD PROTECTORS.—NSee our double-lined Over- coats and Ulsters, frost proof, wind proot and rain proof. Comment They are sold at the Bargain Corner.
These are the choicest lot of
Corner.
2. BER REARSARE SD BEATA SS Sem
D. A. BRUGE, Img Mercaal
d00
New Bookstore.
Ch’town, Oct. 29,1895 d&w
NOVELS, NO
3
oo
Just received, a good assortment by the leading and most popular authors, at the
McMILLAN & HORNSBY,
Boeksellers and Stationers,
Opposite Prowse Bros., Queen St.
th NOVEL.
|
LONDON H} USE.
a —- =<
re =
——————
—————————
Flannel Shirts, Wool Underclothhing, Gieves, Hosiery, Blankets, -- Wadded Quilts,
| Selling at Low Prices for
Cash Only. ae
’. J. HARRIS,
Charlottetown, October_19, 1895 —dy GE’ .
1 ™~@IRL “WANTED—Goot references re-
A gfenaee
QUALITY
Never Better,
On ee
PRICES
Never Lower,
We carry the Lar- gest and Cheapest Stock of FURNITURE
‘in the city, Call and
‘JOHN NEWSON,
Newson Block, Victoria Row.
Charlotsetewn, Nov. 5, 1895.
evo nva ey Cra
be convinced of this.
_—
JOB PRINTING
need, See our samples.
oflice.
Leave your order at Tae Examiner
We can print anything you
Good work, promptness, low rates
TO LET.
Tenders for the Jeace of Hillsborough Skating Rink for ensuing season will be received up to 20th November, at noon,
D. C. McLEOD, Secy-Treasurer.
pat guar
UNDERTAKING
oct31—+t] dte
Having bought out the, whole under- taking outfit of the late Téaae=W. Wad- man, I am now prepared te ‘supply every- thing necessary for the business at the shortest notice, at Mr. Wadman’s old stand, Gratton Street.
J. R. DAVISON.
Nov. 2—tf
TO BOARDERS—Mrs S. R. Stumbies has accommodation for boarders at her
SKATING RINK
Wants, Lost, Found, &e Advertisements under this heading chargea five conta per line.
= : eee —_ ~seaneaamanpsennasosaan? — $600 down, oe on mortage if de $1500 sired—buvs desirable dwelling near centre of city, not far from park, good neigh- borhocd, bealthy, Grafton Street. Apply to A MELLIsH, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streets, nov5
_TO LET—A shop on corner of Bayfield and
el seorge streets. Applyon the premises,
WANTED -Two girls (kitchen and cham- a or aed =e, Pictou; good > Must have references. Apply at
this office. 3h oA
LOST—On the 2nd of September, a silver- headed bamboo walking stick ; also, about the 14th instant, a pair of gents’ kid gloves, Reward at this office. 3i nd—octs0
WANTED-—A cook. Apply at the Reverz HoreL. oot
CLASSES for instruction in embroidery will be opened November Sth by Miss A Long- worth, at her residence, Water Street. Mate- rials for work supplied, tfi—oct2¢
WANTED —A busheier for altering cloth- ing in our ready-made department—repair-
; Rg, ele. —MCKAYX WOOLEN Co. oci23
TO LET—House with eight rooms bes.des kitchen and pantry; nicest situation in town; rent moderate; possession Immediately. Ap- ply at this office. ti—oct28
, corner Prinee and Dorch tral. Roonts large and
Street tu airy. House heated with het water.. spt 23
quir Apply to Mas Bourke. )adas Es pianade, Water Street. _ octil
WANTED-~ By “a “young married couple (with one child two years old), board in a re vate family: Write to P O.Box 166, stating
l, location, ete. septs
TO EEl—Tirwt bsaatifully situlied two- a n Prince Street, now occupies
a, = ysioa given first " ewtustxion Hills Orough Street, lately Occupied by Wallac
rbing; possession given atonce. A y t PEeakE Bros & Co. 135 tf—saptll
1 TO ins hee the Cottave aaa N tee
,
: Henderson, Oct 12, tf
TO LET—The brick house on Queen Stree now occupied by Charles Hermans, contain ing nine rooms; heated by hot air; posses- sion November Ist. Apply to ALEXANDER Horne Lf—se pis
TO LET—Two Offices in the Stamper Block Apply w Prowse Bros tf—mayl
TO LET—A commodious warehonse on Pownal Street, until now occupied by A. Horne, Esq. Apply to Dr. BLANCHARD.
sept Z3—tt.
MARINE VILLA TO LET—Situate adjeia- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most ee rt of the city, fronting the Hillsboroug River, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. I t has a fine lawn, coach house and stable a most desitable residence; rent $200 a year, paid quarterly. Apply to Bens DAVIES. — .
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