QO Ol SS

Reece ye em mon one aR

&

PROVINCIAL LRGISLATURE.

OOP A LINO ON

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

l SDAY Ay o } Kmaeet of A petition, praying for | establishment of a circuit court at Monta BB presented bv ffon ‘ M. Denali : : s} > ‘ fle M Laird Ov y ior the § reading of a bill to repeal tai . ing to the medica! profession, sad the a which the bill proposed to repeal were simi) acts of incorperation. He bet gen mena of the medical profession ha 5 a an amendment of those laws, bul he Delieves not more than half of the medica: pra tioners on the Island had signed (he petition He respected the members of the medical pro- ; , fession very highly, but the pu had not asked for protection @gain J $, a 1€¥ were called, and as a represen ; .

ak and act ia the

people he had a right to s; introduced

matter. Since the bill had x¢ had conversed with numbers oj and their unanimous opinion was that the} acts should be repealed. Before such @ monopoly would be granted, the members of | the medical profession should show that they were prepared to perform the whole of the duties of the profession re ruired in the | ro- vince. In winter it was often difficult to travel when medical aid was required, and

beer

we

there were many persons ii the country Who, from long experience, could nder assists ance, and who would be prevented from do- 1g so by the laws. In iaany parts of the country, which were settiod the class of people, the WW ’ g such a monopoly would be very pressit i members of the medical | hiefly educated in the try atthe pu expense, with the except f tra ning, and was si rN v si i ask to be hedged about! i t of Pa i I nt 28 ista \ Af such an education $110 be , 1 tect € selves ug * acis $ \ Ww >a ? Why shot t ié y quacK | s w! the try was ik ;% 1 juack melicines, W were len 8 re niurious ” ti was sary lo nit ié ve »* pract \] en vas U th PP) ? sary to Cc iry ag St being ded with patent es by ‘. ns v vere ga ~ f a ré . Hiom. Mr. Dodd said t mem { yemmbers of the medi¢al profession was sign- | by nearly ali the medical practitioners in

he Province—by enough (oe atienad to ail ihe nedical pra tice of the Isiand—and he did not think it was treating them courteousiy te repeal the laws as the bill proposed to do. He did not see any objections to the acts proposed to he repealed, except that they required all medical men, but those who held diplomas from certain colleges, lo ap» pear before the Board for examination

The bill was referred to committee, and, after a few remarks, progress was reported Adjourned till 3 o'clock AFTERNOON SESSION Committee ona bill to repeal an act re-

lating to the medical profession resumed

Hon. Mr. Strong considered it premature to pass the bill, as he understood there was a bill before ths House of Assembly upon the subject. A law of the n the acts propose! to be repealed was not new, but was quile common in other countries. He had not heard any objection to the principle of the bill proposed to be repealed. He was not an advocate of monopolies, bul there was danger in this case of going to the posite extreme

ture of

D-

Hon. Mr. Balderston saii that if the passs ing of the bill would not iaterfere with the other, he did not see any objection to pass- ing it

Hon. Mr. Wightman thought it would be better to wait till the other bill wouid come up from the House of Assembly.

Hon. Mr, Laird was of opinion thata mea~ sure introduced in one Branch of the Legis+ ature would take precedence of any for a similar objeet subsequently intreduced in the cther, and he hoped the members of this House were not disposed to throw away their privileges

Hon. Mr. Munr believe the Legislature would be justified in repealing aw, anil he was therefore dispose! to ¢ rt the bill.

After a few further remarks further pro- gress was reported.

COMMITTEE ON DESPATCH ES RESUM RAILWAY Hon. Mr. Laird remarked that his honor

the Leader of the Government had said yes~ terday thal there was no appeal from Mr. Bovd's decision. Was there to be no limit to fraud in ihe matter? If Mr. Swinyard | had said the work was only half done, were | they yettoaceept Mr. Boyd's decision withs | out enquiry? Had the GovePnment Mr. | Bovd’s life insured? If he had become in- sane,and had certified that the work was completed when it was not half done. would there be no appeal from this decision? If such was the case, it was well to know it. He(Mr. L.) was ef a dilferent opinion. He believed that when so many defects were pointed out by Mr. Swinyard, they should | have employed another party to investigate them. It appeared that Mr. Boyd was part and parcel of the contract, and that, if the

bill was not carried Ly deception, the Road was built upon a very dangerous principle, for the Government were liable to be de- ceived at any moment. lie did not think

another instance could be found

ized country, where a man was employe by a Government to superintend a-*public work, and allowed no appeal from his des cision. Mr. Boyd, it appeared, was also authorized to inake alterations in the speciti cation, and in the matter of the fence, the

law itself was set aside. Mr. Swinyard’s res port would show that any changes which were made were for the benefit of the con- tractors—that the wire used in the fence was not of thedescription required, and that the gates did not receive a coating of coa! tar as the specification required. Were 2,200 ties to the mile, instead of 2,000 as required by the contract, for the benefit of the peo- pie ? Then there was to oe ten per cent of sidiags, but Mr. Swinyarc’s report showed that there was only four per ceat Boyd certified that the work was done toa! certain extent, and as it was net therefore complete, the Government were not bound to pay for it. No matter how insignificant a | portion of the work remained to be done, the Government could refuse payment till it was completed He thought the proof was conclusive, that the Goverument had the ins terest of the contractors nearer their hearts | than the interest of the people. He thought it was not diffieult to prove that the Railway Bill was earried by dece;tion. His honor the Leader of the Government had said that} he gave a conscientious vote, and perhaps he did, but there were strange rumors afloat about that time

Hon. Mr. Wightman referred to the hasty | fuanner in which the Railway Bill was passs | ed. He believed three fourths of the people were yet dissatisfied with the manner in| which it was ferced upon the country. His | honor referred to the amount of work left | undone asskown by Mr. Swinyard’s report, | (page 57) and said he dic not see how the Government could take the Road olf the bands of ihe contractors under the circum- stances. [le would like some explanation of the land damage appraizements, as it ap- peared that the enormous sum of $253,738.58

had been expended, aithough they bad been |

jed to Delinve that £6,000 would pay the land damages. The salaries of Commissioners, | Appraisers, Engineers, (c., amounted to! $96,754. If we bad not had the Dominion to tall back upon, the Government would have | been bankrupt. The Pominion had assumed the debt, but we had lost our constitution. He observed the sum of $931.38 ¢harged for miscellaneous accounts, and for whic there were no vouchers upon the table. He would | like to hear some explanation of it.

Hon. Mr. Bulger had been an appraiser of land damages, and had visited laud to be appraised in different parts of the Island with the fullest intention to do justice to ail parties. The aggregate amount was large, | but he believed the different parties would | give more than they received to have the) road removed from therr premises. The} railway had gone through valuable property | in Charlottetown, Georgetown and Summer-~ side, and of course large amounts had to be paid. ‘The appraisers had to listen to sworn | evidence, and if they had any doubt, they were to give the party concerned the benefit ef that doubt. The decision of the apprais- was to belinal, and that was ao ims

ers

portant consideration in making their) awards. Ithad Leen his aim to do justice to! all parties.

Hon. Mr, Balderston was surprised to hear | his honor who spoke last, end who, he | thought, was a railway mani, say the people would rather be clear of it He (Mr. B.) considered the commissioners very practical | men, and he could not understand why the) appraisers had awarded sums so very much higher than was awarded by the commis», sioners. In the country there were many who were not overpaid. The lion's share of the money was expended in the towns.

Hon. Mr. Bulger said he remembered that bis honor from Wiltshire considered some of the valuations in his own neighborhood two | tow. The appraisers had nothing te do with | awards of the commissioners, although they | had confirmed some of them and in some | cases they would not have given as mueb | as the commissioners had given, but they had no power to give less.

peopie, | *

\ | if there was one act of his life he

| Laird)

Mr. | -

| taking than he

Hlon, M Dodd was not disposed to find sult with his honor who had just spoken on ' ! raisemsnts, but it was a

that ceived very large sums and ; very small sums. ~He was aware that 1@ cases farms were almost entirely ved. In manv cases the friends of the Goi ment appeared to be parti ularly fors | i \ gentleman in Summerside hap i to have the Road passing through his yard, w! e (Mr. D.) considered was 1 bene a ‘he received $7,500 it \ ate for us that we had a refuge got would not have been able lo the interest of what the Railway had ' ;, Mr. Bulger said politics bad nothing ) with the appraisements., f the Board, fwhich he was a member, had erred at ail, i was in giving too much to flon. 8. F, Perry, who was strongly opposed to the Goveramen They did not w sh to have it said that } } hit islic i@ was | ticaiiy op “a | them The appraisers had n ig t jo with the

golden shipyard.’ lion. Mr. Munn referred to the case of P, Sullivan. in which the commissioners had

Hon, Mr, Reid said there was not so much vecessity for county offices now as there was before the railway wes built. He had heard complaints that the charges in the e of the Surrogate here were very high.

¥ ole

He approved of paying the Judge a salary |

instead of paying him by fees.

Hon Mr. Dodd said that notwithstanding the railway it Was a great inconvenience as well as expense, for parties having business in the Surrogate Court to have to come to Charlottetown from distant parts of the other If the day had not arrived it was

counties,

not far distant when a Surrogate Court would have to be established in Summer- side. He had heard complaints made very

! i } | |

terly about the fees charged in the office Ch i

arlottetown Hon. Mr. Strong was not prepared to say whether a bill would or would not De intro- duced this session to establish a Surrogate ind Probate Court in Prince County, but he in advocate f ity institutions. HU believed it would be better, evenas an act of

2

justice to himself, to pay the officer here by

salary, for it would remove any ground of |

suspicion that he was receiving more than he I

was entitled to. tlon. Mr. McEwen considered that it was quite time to extend, what might be called

{ common justice to each county, in respect to

allowed $436, and the appraisers had award- | ed 31000 ; and the City Corporation the com- missioners allowed $494 for damages and 1¢ appraisers awarded $2,404. tlon. Mr. Bulger said that in the case of

> removed on

lif

P. Sullivan, his house had to |

this office as well as others.

Hon. Mr. Reid said no member for the

Legislature would do more for the distant | counties than he would, but be thought we |

enough to pay already

had ollicers

| railway would enable them to dispense with

| these

a builtlot at the head of St. Peter's Bay. the other case many water ways and privi- s were fore i with, which had to be S red Hon. Mr. Dodd said the City property was a great extent, and he believed not receive more than half enough. Vr. Strong remarked that as so much i said about the Government taxing tailwav off the hands of the contractors t state, be wouid refer to the 2 the contract to w the re at 5 » which Mr. Boyd sustained t the lors and the Goverment: \ the works are to De exe uted t the t satisfaction of the Engineer, and in taceordanee with tae plans and speci S, and $1 instructions as may, from to tine, be given by him he is to be sol ige of work and material in respect } ity and quality, and his deci- | s ail questions in dispute with regard to the works or materials, 0 meaning or pretation of plans, and §} ifications, or to } ints not provided for, or not suflicientiy explained in the plans or specifications, is to be considered inal

that this provision of the

He did mot say ht. but the Government had

contract Was rigao eu by ik

In the land purchase bill passed last there was a party named from whose decision there was No appeal. It was true that the Government had departed from the plan aud specification, as well as the

letter of the law in regard to the fence, but

e guic pg it up.

st session,

He had no part in draw- |

they did so in what they conceived to be the |

interest of the public. art

ernment had made provision

wire fence upon the extensions, and two wrongs would not make a right. He be- eved the fault was notin the principle of a

wire fence, butin the manner in which it was built There was no stronger censure in Mr. Swinyard’s report than that with reference to the deviation made in the line at Summerside by the late Government. With reference to sidings, he understood that Mr. Swinyard said there were too many between Charlottetown and Sum- Mr. S.) had no doubt but some

en made with respect both and land damages, but still

stations merside. He mistakes had |

to the railway

The succeeding Gov- | for a board or }

the total cost hed been kept within the estis | mate of £5000 per mile. The extensions, | gh was no more work upon them, he grades were higher, and there were more leviations, and cost $1,500 per mile more thanthe main line. lion. Mr’ Laird remarked that his honor who had just spoken appeared to think there | sno differente between changing the law | and changing contract... What was the » Legislature passing a Lill so care~ y through the different stages if four or five gentiemen could set it aside? At one

e in the history of Great Britain it wouid |

ive been more than their heads would be}

worth to attempt to do anything of the kind, and if it had not been for the furbearance of the succeeding Government, it would, per- haps, have cost ware of. They n act of the Province

person inithad. What was the use of mak- ing laws if the Government coul:l them at their will?

a had no more right to change

i 4 a

them more than they were | than the most obseure |

change

Hon. Mr. Strong would remind his honor |

}

ihe Leader of the Opposition that he was one | f the first, ag an Executive Councillor, to bring the sunject of a railway to the notice |

-

vople. In a celebrated Minute of Council, after pledging himself to do all in his power against Confederation, he said a Railway was absolutely necessary. a wonder he could so far forget himself as to

It was |

| make such a minute of Council to help on |

Confederation, contrary to the wishes of the |

yeople. Hon. Mr. Laird replied, frequently holding up the benefits of Con-

feieration, it was strange that he should

| memorial of as his honor was |}

now atlempl to throw the credit of it over to |

him. Ifthe minute of Council to which he had referred had been adopted by the Dos minion as a basis of union, we would not ye troubled with acompulsery land bill. was proud f,it was sanctioning that niuaute of Couns

lion. Mr. Strong had not said that his honor was opposed to a railway when in the House,

’ for OUices fof.

believed that the a

time to come. He amount of fees charged in

some

The

ithe oflice bere was an imposition, and he would do anything in his power to have them reduced.

Hon Mr. Balderson remarked that the | fees were nota tax upon the Government, | He was not infavor of paying salaries where there was net permanent work. If an office | were established in each county, and the flicers paid by salary, the fees might not amount to as muchas their salaries If the mount of fees taken was too much for the work performed Jet them be limited.

fhe bill was reported from committee agreed to without amendment, and it was

then read the third time and passed. A Lill to prevent obstructions being placed

on the ice contiguous to Charlottetown wharves was read the second time and cem- mitted.

Hon. Mr. Balderson wished to have the operation of the bill extended so as to in- ciude the mouth of York and Elliot rivers, and aftera few remarks progress was re- | Pp mrted.

A billto repeal an act relating to physi-

cians and surgeons was again referred to committee.

Hon. Mr. Wightman approved of the bill. The faet that a gentleman had received a

|

proper medical training and helda diploma |

from a respectable college should be sufli- cient to ensure him a practice without being protected by an Act of Parliameat. There were many men and women to the country who were capable of administrating simple medicines to poor people and they should not be prevented from doing so.

Hon, Mr. McDonald remarked that as the laws proposed to be repealed did not give satisfaction either to the country or to the

gentlemen of the medical profession, he did |

not see why they should he allowed tu re- main on the statute book.

Hon. Mr. Balderson had opposed the law when it was passed. The

education of |

gentlemen of the medica! profession should |

raise them above mere quacks advocate for free trade. The law interfered with many men and women in the country who were capable of

hot give satisfaction to the facully them- selves. It was a sort of class legislation. He believec people in the country were capable of judging for themselves,

He was an |

idministrating medicine | in many cases, and it appeared that it did |

would not suffer by the repeal of the law. |

He would therefore support the bill.

Hon, the Presideut remarked that the bill passed a few years ago had given them a great deal of trouble. It had cost the country aconsiderable amount, and it did not give satisfaction to the doctors. Last year they got another bill passed and they were not satisfied with it.

He would abolish |

the law altogether and let them have free trade, Hen. Mr. Dodd said the prayer of the

petition was to repeal theactsand give them alaw which would promote good-fellowship among men of the medical profession.

Hon, Mr. McEwen said the country had not asked for the law, and he was not in favor of granting a monopoly te aclass of men ofany profession. Peoplein the country had intelligence enough to prevent quacks from imposing upon them. He believed that the act that was passed a few years ago was intended to assist certain gentlemen in

making their profession a little more prolit- |

able. He did not think

necessity for such a law,

therefore support the bill. Hon. Mr. Belger was of opinion that

there and

was any he would

the the physicians was entitled to consideration. There was too much quack-

| | | | | |

| | |

ery practiced in the country and many people |

had lost their lives by it.

Hon. Mr. Strong said he did not acknow- |

ledge legislate upon what was asked for.

| subject was surrounded with diflculties, but

he thought the physicians were entitled to some consideration. Hon Mr. Reid did not approve of granting

bait.

the principle that they should only | The |

; €monopoly to the doctors, or of giving them |

and ashe had been reading him a lesson on

political morality, he simply asked if it was | sistent to do in the Executive Council |

what was nt his expressed opinion

a report of the pro~ ceedings of ihe first meeting on the subject held at Summerside would show that he (Ar. was not opposed to a railway; but he had frequently spoken against the dis-

| gracefal manner in which the Railway Bill

was carried. He had never been so politix cally immoral as to set aside one of the Stat- utes of the Provinces.

Progress was reported and the House ad- urned

Fripay, April 9. A bill to authorize the Surrogate and

Judges of Probate to issue commissions for the examination of witnesses out of this Province, were brought up from the House of Assembly by hon, Mr. Haviland, and a bill to prev ent obstructions from being placed on the ice contiguous to Charlottetown wharves

| by Mr. Beer.

Hon. Mr. Reid, according to notice, asked the leader of the Government if it was their intention to make certain surveys upon the Cunard estates, which had petitioned for Jast year

Hon. Mr, Strong replied that the Surveyor General would have made the surveys refers red to before, but found it a larger under- anticipated. dt was his

intention to make them during the ensuing

; SuInmer,

Hon. Mr. MeGill, from a committee ap- pointed to report upon a petition of Zion Chureh Congregation, praying for an act of incorpora was received and read the first time.

A peti nu]

resented by hon. Mr. Strong

of cerlain inhabitants of vicinity, praying that the old Court House may be granted te the inhabitants of that village for a grammar school, etc , and laud on the table

A bill to authorize the Surrogate and judge of Probate to issue commissions for

ihe examigation of witnesses out of this} operation of the bili extended to Summers

Province was read the second time; and on moving that it be reterred to committee.

was essentially necessary. will, witnesses residing ina distant country might be required, and as the Jaw stood they would have to appear personally before the Surrogate which would be very expens sive.

{he bill was referred to cornmittee, Hon.

| Mr. Walker in the chair.

Hon. the President considered the bill highly necessary, and he would support it. Hon. Mr. Laird believed the bill necessary,

tion, presented a bill, and the same }

| consideration of a bill to prevent obstruc- | . + | tions being placed on the ice contiguous to St. Eleanors and | Charlottetown wharves.

|

| time, viz: a bill to empower the Government

| town were frequently obstructed and in a Hon. Mr. Strong said he thought the bill} disgraceful state. In proving a}

power to draw upa scale of fees which they would all have to submit to. coming here not be restrained from practicing. Thev could register their diplomas and thal should be suflicient to allow them to practice, as wellas to protect the country from being imposed upon by quacks.

Doctors i with proper diplomas should |

i. Mc. Laird was gratified to find so Mu.) members of this Housein favor of free Jace. i. a.d not see any reason to deter

passing the biil.

Hon. Mr. Walker had been opposed to the act which it was proposed torepeal. It would prevent many skilful persons from practicing medicine. He had knowna case in the country in whicha man without any diploma had cured a case which hed baflled the doctors. Attention to business, on the part of medical men would be sufficient to

|

secure success without an actof Parliament. |

The bill was reported from committee agreed to without amendment. Adjourned.

Saturpay, April 10, On motion of Hon. Mr. McGill, a bill to incorporate the trusiees of Zion Church, Crarlottetown, was read the second time and passed through committee. The following bills were brought up from the House of Assembly and read the first

to purchase lands held by proprietors ; a bill | relating to amendmenis on appeals to the | Supreme Court and recognizance of appeals | from the County Courts; and a bill to amend | an act to incorporate the Marine Insurance | Company of P. E, Island.

A bill to authotize the Surrogate and Judge | of Probate to issue commissions for the exs | amination of witnesses out of this Province, | was read the thir! time and passed.

The ifouse, in Committee, resumed the ;

fion. Mr. Balderston said he thought it | was an omission not to include the lines of |

was read | trayel leading from the North and West |

Rivers, and proposed an amendment to in- } clude them. Hon. the President would like to see the

side. The streets and epproaches to that

Hon. Mr. Laird had examined the bill care- fully, and had consulted the law clerk with a view of extending its provisions to Sums merside, but found that it would be necess sary to introduce anew bill. There had nét been any petition from Summerside upon the subject, and therefore he was disposed to let the bill pass. Atthe same time he did not think there would be much necessity for the bill ifthe city authorities would exert them- selves to the extent of their power.

Hon. Mr. Wightman understood that fea |

| |

but he was surprise! that the Government, | authority of the City Corporation extended

when they had the matterin hand, had not gone further. He had been waiting anxiously for a bill to authorize the appoint- ment of a dudge of Probate for each county. There were petitions before the House for county institutions, but he took this bill as an intimation that the government did not

} intend to do anything in the matter this

session. tle considered] that the fees charged in the offiee of the Surrogate here were exorbiiant, and! in addition to the

expense of travelling to Charlottetown from |

distant parts of the country, were a con- siderable tax upon small estates. He under- stood that no return of the amount of fees received in the oflice here was required, and he thought it was quite time the matter was enquired into. If that officer was receiving more than he was entitled to, the fees should either be reduced, or he should be paid by salary and let the fees be paid into the Treasury. It wasa mistaken policy not to introduce a more comprehensive measure.

Hon. Mr. Whightman thought it was quite time to establish an office in each county, and the members of the Legislature were not duing their duty if they did not press the matter upon the Government.

|

|

to the Channel, and the bill would therefore | interfere with their privileges If sucha bill was to be passed, he thought its provisions |

| should be made toextend to Summerside and i

Georgetown.

Hon. Mr. Balderston did not think the bill | would interfere with the privileges of the Corporation, and if it did, he believed they would be glad to have the responsibility taken off their hands.

Hon. Mr. Strong would support the amend- ment; but it appeared strange that ashes and other substances, were not utilized in-/ stead of being placed on the ice. He was! glad to hear his honor who spoke’ last say there was necessity for such a bill in George- town ; for if heaps of ashes, dc., were placed upon the ice they were an indication of pro- gress—they showed that somebody lived there. He had heard they had a market house there, and that it hadto be supplied with beef frem Charlottetown.

Hon. Mr. Wightman said the people of Georgetown were. more industrious than those in Summerside and vicinity, for they applied their ashes and other manures to their farms. He could assure his honor tbat

os good beef was shown in the market |

house in Georgetown as was to be found in

any partof the world.

The amgnument was agreed to, and the bill was reported from commitiee agreed to with an amendment,

A bill to repeal an act relating to physici-

| ans was read the third time and passed.

Adjourned James Ramsay, Reporter.

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BOAS,

GEO. W. HOWLAN. |

Alberton, Dec. 21, 1874.

D. & J.

32 Cases

, oF

MENS & BOY’S STRONG BOOTS.

FOR SALE BY

DORSEY & JOST,

AT THE Boot Factory, South Side Market Square.

Received this Eall, 5O00 PATHS

Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Boots, Rubbers, Overshoes, Slippers. &c..

For Sale Cheap.

Dec. 14, 1874.

TOBACCO & CIGARS. —

ITE Subscribe « flers for sale (in Bond a choice Lot ol

SHOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO,

and three Cases CIGARS. 74 Bexes Tobacco, in Solace, Sunshine, Vir- ginian, Navy and Black Diamond. 8 Cases Cigars in Victoria & Flor Gertrude. Samples can be seen at Sale Room N. RANKIN, Corner Water & PownalSts Ch’town, April 13, 1874.

FREEHOLD FARM

ON LOT 44 POR SALE.

Pe Subscriber offers for sale all the | 1 QQ4eE=75 WANTED—Maleand Fe-|

| Editorial A; ‘icles on Political, Industrial |

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| a copy of the paper one year free of eharge. |

| NOW IS THE TIME TO SUSSCRIBE. |

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right title, and interests in the Farm | ae ; > ” lately owned by John Kickham, situate on | #ud the “Physical Life of Woman, ” both |

Township No. Forty-four, at the head of Souris River, consisting of fifty acres.

House, Grist and Saw Mills, and is worthy the attention of those who require a nice farm. Title good, and terms easy.

Wan. D. STEWART. Ch’tewn, Aug. 3, 1874

HOW 1S THE TIME

SUBSCRIBE FOR

ROBERT SNEESTON,

No. 91 North Side Queen Square.

Ch’town, Dec. 21, 1874.—6m ALBERTON ! iguilding Lots.

"IVHE Subscriber offers for sale several

Terms Liberal.

GEORGE W. HOWLAN, Alberton, Dec. 14, 1874. s eraj

Station.

SELLING OFF |!

———() ——

fncreasing Trade REQUIRES US TO Enlarge our Premises ! We have, therefore, decided to

Sell the remainder of our stock AT COsT!

0

As we will require to suspend business for a time

Purchasers should Call at Quce,

AND GET BARGAINS ! ROBERT ORR & CO.

Queen Street, March Ist, 1875. Dissolution of Copartnership.

HE partnership hertofore existing be~

tween Philip R. Blatch, Donald Me. Kenzie, and William W. Stumbles, jr., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.

PHILIP R. BLATCH, DONALD McKENZIE, : WM. W. STUMBLES, Jr. April 17, 1875.

The business will be continued by Mc~ Kenzie & Stumbles. All persons indebted to the late firm, are respectfully requested

to pay their accounts immediately to the subscribers,

& STUMBLES, April 19, 1875, — 3in

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‘THE CHEAPEST YET!

THE EXAMINER

FOR 1875.

On.y $1.40 cents in advance,

BUILDING LOTS near the Railway/and $.62 cents if paid within

the vear,