TO ADVERTISERS.

Chaages of ais at be in | ll a

ea jav to ensur n°ertio

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Beer Rros.—The leading fur store. Reap our Ottawa letter—on first page.

on >

Several contributions are crowded ou

of to-day’s paper.

acniicintiiipiaalides I. O. O. F.—Wildey Lodge, Ne. 27, 1. O. OQ. F., meets this evening at 8

o'clock. Initiation. Visitors welcor

BEAVER Famous ] ius Chewing Tobacco — oo —

schooners Lyons

following

Arriven.—-The arrived ve sterday with coal for C.

& Co.: - General Middleton, Union, James Sample, Tarquin and Real.urn ~ Lapres, clean your kid gloves with Jose phine Glove Cleaner It is not a liquid,

‘eaves no odor, and can be used while the For sale only at A

Reddin’s drugstore tf.

giove is on the hand.

Ww Topdllieiaieans

Tickers for St. Peter’s Penny Reading

Concert in Philharmonic Hall on

Thursday next may be had at the drug

stores of Messrs. Ravkin, Watson and Red-

the

diz Bros Price fifteen cents. caocemndiiiieiiaas Cuance or Tive.—For the remainder of the seacon the Northumberland wll leave Charlottetown for Summerside and Point Du Chene on Sunday about noon, instead of on Monday morning as_hereto- fore Ect Foorrant.—To morrow the big ganies

of the Eastern colleges in the States will be played. Yale plays Princeton at New York, and the University of Pennsylvania pisys Harvard at Cambridge. Those who follow the teams pick Yale and Penn- sylvania as winners by small scores.

Pouce Covet.—Thi.is forenoon Thomas

Clarke admitted a first infraction of the Scett Act, and was fined in the sum of $50 and $! 95 costs, or two months’ imprisonment. Albert P Allin,

drunk and incapable, was fined $5 or 30 days’ imprisonment. A nuisance case was adjourned.

bude

Tres axnp Fancy Sate.—The tea and fancy sale in the Y. M. C. A. yesterday was well attended, and the snug sum of $90 was realized in aid of the funds of the Second Methodist Church. The tables were well spread and stocked, and the ladies in. charge seemed thcroughly to understand their business.

ae

Foorsatt.—The match between the Ab- eguets and St. Dunstan’s, scheduled for thre “o'clock yasterday did not take place, the opposing teams being unable to come to a satisfactory understanding as to who should act as referee. The match hetween the seconi team of the Prince of Wales Cellege and the Prince Edwards

ame off, however. The former winning

to 6.

_ > —

Patseci Accipext.—A yainful accident is reported from Ellerslie, Prince County. It seems that a few evenings ago, while Mr. P. Williams «as at work in his father’s mill at that place, his hand came in contact with a saw and it was terribly mut:lated from the wrist downward; ne- cessitating amputation. At latest accounts the uafortunate young man was doing as well as cou'd be expected.

cece

Proouce Lapex.—The scbr. Irving G.. has cleared for Halifax with 2,200 bush. potatoes, 300 bush. oats, 200 bush. tur- nips, shipped by Jas. Egan. The echr. Omega has cleared for Sydney with 500 buch. oats and 15 tons hay. The Amazon cleared for Halifax with 751 bush oats. 2,256 bush. potatoes and 321 bush. tur-

nips.

Schr. Willie has cleared with 1,780 bush. oats, 1,534 bush. potatoes, 201 bush, turnips, shipped by Jas. Egan, of Mount Stewart, for Halifax.

Brie Ges Suoortyc. — Lieut.-Colonel Lengworth has just received from the As- sistant Inspector of Artillery the scores made at practice with 40 pr. R. B. .L. guns in the range fitding competition on lvth October last. We have to congrats- lute No. 2 Co. (Capt. Moore’s) P. E. I. buttery, on leading the Dominion with a score of 135 out of a pessible 14%, to which 30 per cent , or 49.50, is added for rounds saved by picking up the range quickly. Capt. Moore’s gun layers got the possible score of 48 for the four verifying rounds, after the range found.

Celebrated Smoking TONKA Mixture. 10c. package,

or 4 }v. Tins. Taeataicar, —The “Irish Senator” has come and ; oae—anda feeling of disappoint- ment prevails. The “best of all comedies” turned out to be a combivation of farce and comedy—mostly.farce—that did not “take”™with the great majority of those present. ‘he “curtain raiser” was also disappointing. Then, too, the company wavddvertised asthe same which pre- sented “Trilby,” when in reality there were only two of that company in the tronpe. The audience last night was the second largest of the searon—the largest being on the oecasion of the presentation of “Trilby.” The reputation of the Trilby company rather than the reputation of the “Irish Senator” cau-ed the large at- tendance. Even “the gang” were disap-

pointed with last night's performance.

More Goon. Work.—A system of heat- ing by Lot air bas recently been placed in the Roman Catholic Church at Morell, and in the house of the esteemed parish priest at that place, by McInnis & Thorne, of thie city. Three furnaces, manufac- tured by Clare Bros., of Preston, Ont., were used. Inthe church there are two Hillborp furnaces, and in the house & Bieel Dome, The apparatus was tested before the contractors left Morell, and worked like a charm. So thoroughly and tk ilfully was the work of erection per- formed that it was not necessary to make the slightest alteration after the test either ia the eburch or in the hovee. Father McAuiay is plegsed with the furnages aod with the result of the gontyactore’ work, end so also are the parishioners ard all who have observed the working of the ap paratus;-

lies

r+

oslery

ee

THE DAILY EX iMINER “

eee aces ee —_

THE EVAN GELISTIC SERVICES,

(yO

“What a meeting!” visiting hy

“Surely “How fall of

us Pp ve Such were some of the expressions over- heard from those who were fortunate enough tobe found at the Weduesday night meeting. “The best yet,” caida gentleman leaving the eliurch. It was evident that everyone was more than

pleased with the service and the entire ex ercises, The choir has grown in strength and in

efficient power, and the singing by Mr. Crossley was better than ever, Hie ren dition of “Where is Heaven” was arti ful, and ananya lip quivered under its influence.

Some of the churches were bolding their

regular prayer nreetings, but that did not hinder an immense crowd from assembling together. Besides the two evangelists, the Revs. G, M. Campbell, W. J. Kirby, W Hamiyn and W. C, Corey were present.

The address of Mr. Hunter on John, xxi, was very effective, and many sayings left his lips to find a place in the memory, not soon to be forgotten.

Mr. Crossiewy& tong, “The Tolling which was very fine. Several asked pray

Bell,”

ers for a friend, husband, children, broth- |

ers, sisters and otlera, after which Mr Crossley spoke eloquently on “The loaves and fishes.”

THURSDAY EVENING.

Although there were several a‘tra tions in town last night, and the wer thet disagreeable, yet a very good congreg tion assembled in the First Methodist Church to the evening service. The keynote seem ed to be struck when, after a short service of song, Mr. Crossley roge and said “1 always think of the sailora on a day like this ! have special interest and feeling towards them.? Thenasolmn look settled over the audience as he concluded: .“I had a brother the first engineer of the S.S. Col- umbia drowned at sea,a few years 20 Let us bow in prayer and pray for thos who are exposed to danger on the ocean.” After prayer and hymn, Mr. Hunter took charge and spoke from Luke 18:9-17, and struck some hard blows at hypoerites aud pharisees.

Mr. Crossley’s Song Sermon on“ The way to heaven” was particularly intere:t- ing. He took for his text Isaiah 35: 8-10

and interspersed his remarks with appropriate and pathetic solos. —-<ssitiieey- tiiinsilline MERRY MERERIAGE BELLS,

The marriage of Mr. Hedley V. Buntain and Miss Mamie Macdouald was solemn- ized at the residence of Mrs. Allen, Prine Street, on Wednesday evening. Mr. James Allen supported the groom, and Miss Hila Buntain was bridesmaid. The~nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Mr. Fullertop, in the presence of a number of invited guests. After the supper the bridal party and their guests repaired to the future resid— ence of Mr. and Mrs. Buntain, where the festivities were continued. Mr. Buntain is head Look-keeper fur Peake Broz. & Co., and the bride is a daughter of Jimes Macdonald, E=q., of Chatham, N. B. The bride was the recipient of many very tran- tiful presents. Twe Examiner has ™ uch pleasure in extending congratulation :

At Pictou on Wednesday last was emnized the marriage ot Mr. Chas. E Thorne, the jauior pariner of the firin of McInnis & Thorne, of this city, to Miss Sarah Roache, of Pictou, organist of Stella Marie Church. The: ffair was a grand one. The pastor’s residence was appro- priately decorated. Mr. Archibald Mi- Kenua, jr., of Pictou, acted as groomsman, and Miss Nellie Roache, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Rev. Father Chisholm performed the marriage cere- mony at noon, which isa rare thing ip that church. The bride was attired in a pretty suit of brown and blue, with hat io match, while the bridesmaid had a nice costume of cream. The bride and brides- maid carried pretty bouquets of white car- nations. The joy bells rang ont merrily and the St. Lawrence was prettily decor- ated. After the marriage ceremony the happy couple left for Charlottetown, their future home. The presents were hand- some and costly. Tue Examiner jos with their many friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Thorne happiness and prosper ity.

@

\

80l-

sd TT

After

the : War

With

Turkey,

Try a dose of Everybody's Pills. Can’t be beat tor indigestion

and that after-a-hearty dinper feeling. 25 cents a box.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON, ¢

The Reliable Druggists.

SOOO 20428852048 23423078

Who can practice the marve!lous

without an effort—who can shike a fine article and a low figure into ehape, for the asking. Go da to make the purses goa popping Big plunder—little expense. Lots of satisfaction.

LET US also buttenhole attention to one of the finest, most elaborate displays cf Rattan and Reed Goods, and Cobbler Seat, and oaken Jock- ers, that we are assured stand= up equalled, unrivalled Ly any souse in the land or out of the land.

MARK WRIGHT & C0., TD.

We ask special attention to

the line Ribbed

of Ladies’ Black Cashmere Hosiery

selling by us at 44 cents. Ask-for the “Premier.”

BEER BROS.

. The People's Store

NO

Place in the city surpasses The People’s Store in the forms, varieties and qualities of the merchandise we keep.

OUR

{

ruling idea is to provide what the Prope want at prices the Prop. /can afford to pay. | Allow us to remind you that time flies rapidly when you are shopping; you can save time and make judicious pur- chases with money at

WEEKS & 60'S

}

This week we are offering the best that can be had in: Corsets, Ladies’ Underwear, and English Waterpreots. Our will be pleased to |show you the goods whether | you purchase or not.

clerks |

W.A. Weeks '& 0,

The People’s Store. Wholeszle and Retail.

Charlottetown, Nov. 16, 1895.

THANKSGIVING DAY.

A Big Storm Prevailed—Schooners Ashore and Other Damage Keported,

Thankgiving Day was generally observ- ed in Charlottetown. The usual services in the churches were well attended; and the public offices and places of business were closed.

Early in the morning the wind freshen- ed up, and blew with considerable force throughout the day and well into the even- ing! About six o’clock it began -to get colder, and there was a slight fall of snow.

The chimney of the residence of. Dr. Saznall on Grafton Street west was blown down during the day crashing in through the roof. A chimney on the house of Mr. W. W. Beer, King Square, was also blown down. A portion of the bricks went crash- ing through the roof of the residence of Mire. T. L. Chappelle next door, finding a resting place on the table with the Thanks- giving dinner. Beer & Goff’s flagpole also came to grief.

Several fences were blown down, in- cluding a portion‘of the high wall sur- rounding the jail, and trees, etc., were also leveiled with the ground.

The St. Lawrence left here at the usual time and got to Pictou about one o'clock. .

She did not make ¢he return oh The Northumberland made the round trip be-

tween Summerside and Point Du Chene. She was not able to dock at Summerside, however, and had to land her passengers atthe ew. of the wharf.

In Charlottetown the sea was dashed high over the wharves on account of the fury of the storia prevailing.

The Fastnet left here for Summerside, and gat there in good time. She dragged ner anchor, however, and’struck the rail- way wharf.

The ethr. Lily, Captain Rivers, is asliore off Victoria Park, She is from Pictou and is coal Jaden. It is expected that she will get off without any materia] dapyage.

About noon the steam launch “Alice Peck” broke loose from her fastenings at the yay wharf and quickly went to the bottom. The owner, Mr. Patterson made every effort to save her and left the sink- ing craft nota moment too soon for. his own safety. Sheisat present lying on her beam ends in a very dangerous posi- tion and will likely become a total wreck. Mr. Patterson is, we understand, a heavy loser as there is no insurance.

Mr. Pinaud’s boat coming from West River swa 1 ped at Connoyll’s wharf and the

ocenpants narrowly escaped a watery grave. The schr. Wm. Dunbar, Capt. Read,

came into port from Pugwash in the teeth of the gale and anchored safely,

The schr. General Middleton dragged her anchor inthe vicinity of the Ferry Wharf yesterday, and came in contact with the telephone cable, damaging it somew iat. The damage is being made all right to-day, however.

he telegraph wires were disabled by the etorm for a time yesterday, but were made all right by Messrs. James and Morrison, who went out in the midst of the storm and effected the necessary repairs.

The boat race to have taken place yes- rerday had to be put offon acount of the storm.

The echr. Minnie Bell, owned at Belle Creek, is ashore at Crapaud. The Mine was en route to Charlottetown, but anchor- el in the basin to ride out the storm, She d-agged her anchor to within about fifteen feet of the bank oprosite the residence of Wesley Myers, when the crew were taken off,

Song Sermon last night was beautiful and scriptural and impressive. The Solo “Eternity” was a powerful plea, Tho in- terest is increasing, Magny gre obeying the eall to the noble life. Make it a point to be present to-night, Service ~begins at 7.30 sharp.

A large union chorus choir leads the singing. In the-choir gallery there is room for many mcr ; and +@ the invitation is re- peated to all choir members and singers to meet in the schoolroom gt 7,10 this evening.

The large congregation at the union song service Ja-t nig! t will not soon forget Mr. Hunters fresh and telling comments on the Pharisee and the Publican, the rcia- tion of children to the home and _ the church, heaven and how to get there. Hear him to-night and also enjoy Mr. Crossiey’s splendid singing.

_<-_— A Goop Entertainment.—A most enjuy-

| able and profitable entertainment, under

| the auspices of the W. M. 8., was he t | es in “the lecture room oh acs

evening Church, dresses by Rev. | James, vocal solos by; Miss May.» F yu harson and Miss Lucy Harvey, anda #eci- tation by Miss Jean Mclsaa-. A collec- tion was taken which amounted to $32. Rev. D. Sutherland presided, and there was a good audience. :

Rev. D. Ma@Léan will (D. V.) preach: at Bireh Hill Church on Coxe, _ 24h inst., at 3 o’clock p, m., A “collechion aid oP. E. I. Hornital Will Letéken,

s° ._

The programme included ad-

Reap Haszard & Moore’s advt, in to- day’s EXAAMINE R.

James Goings, a negro, Was lynched : | Frederick, Md., Saturday night, for | saulting and killing Mise He was hanged and shot,

Crosstey axp Huxrer.—Mr. Crossley’s |

ADDRESS TO REV, — oa At a meeting of Cavendish Literary Society, held on Wednesday the 20th inst., the following address was presented to the Rev. W. P. Archibald, a member of our society who is leaving us to reside in Nova Scotia «

“To the Rev. W. P. Archiband, M. A. B. D.

ResrecreD Sin,—Being aware that you are about removing from our midst, the members of Cavendish Litérary Society take this opportunity to convey to you their very great appreciation or your effurts in behalf of theirr society.

We have to acknowledge to. you not only our indebtedness for gifts of valuable books, but also the great service you have rendered us in assisting us in procuring the very best of literature with which to stock our shelves and regale our minds. It must be very gratifying to you to know that your eftorts along this hie have been appreciated by the members of the com- munity, and that tastes for reading the good in literature have bees formed and encouraged as a result of your lectures and other efforts ,in be- half of the Cavendish Literary Society. And now, in saying good bye, our sincere wish is, that you may beas successful and useful in the future as you have been in the past, and thoagh we lose your valu- oble services and wise counsels we shal! be happy in knowivg that others have gained what we have lost.

Please convey to Mrs. Arcliibald and family our kind regards and good: wishes for their happiness aud prosperity.

Signed in behalf of the Society;

WALTER SIMPSOX,

Gro. RK. MoNewmty

Joun' Haina, . : ” 7G Cothnitttee.

Mr. Archibald in reply gave an excellent address, in whith, he urged the yormg to store their minds with the best of” Etera- ture, and the best only.* He said that here in our excellent library they had the priy- ilege of conversing with the great masters of English literature. In Mr. Archibald we have aman whose utterances on the

MR, ARCHIBALD,

expressions of loyalty to Canada and conti- dence in the greatfuture that is in store for our young and rising nation? | We are glad, if we do lose him from ovr’ society, that Canada will...still have the benefit of his talents, both in the pulpit and ou the platform.

— 0+ @ee ——___--—__—_—=

Completely Knocked Oat

“T was so mach run down [ tad to give up work, and I felt as if life was not worth living,” writes Wm. W. Thompson, Zephyr, Ont. “I took Scott’s Sarsaparilla and am now feeling as I did years ago.” Scott’s Sareaparilia tones up ‘the entire system, purifies the blood, and ° eradicates rheumatic and scrofulous poisois. Ask for Scott’s and ‘get it.

Miss Alice Coyle left this morning for Boston and other points, after visiting which she will reriain with her.friends in Pawtucket, R.1., for the winter months. Returning in the spring, she hopes to see her inany eustomers, whom she will be able to supply with the latest fashions.

Brack Diamonp Lixe.—The 8. 8. Coban sailing from Montreal on Friday morning Nov. 22nd will be due at Charlottetown on Monday morning, Nov. 245th and will sail for St. Johns, Nfld. via. Sydney. Shippers should note that this will. be the last sail- ing of this line of steamers, this season

public platform have always abounded in Incandescent

and we are now about prepared to con-

HUKSTORE

BOOKS, STATIONERY,

—AND—

PANSY QOODS

OF ALL KINDS.

Best Assortment, Lowest Prices.

Latest Novels and Magazines

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Don't Forget the Place:

McMILLAN &- HORNSBY,

Cheap Book and Stationery Store. Charlottetown, Nov. 7, 1895—d&aw

To the Citizens of Charlottetown :

We have gove to considerable expense

and engage such space as they will require, at once. dy td.

= °

HURRAH!

this fall increasing our. plant to supply Lights.

tract for any number. of. lights that may be required within the limits of the city. We, therefore, ask all, not to enter into any contract. before getting our rates. About first of December we purpose run- ning our plant twenty hours out of the twenty four,

P. E. |. Electric Co

James Waddell,

MANAGER.

Noy. 13—d Im eod

General Agent Wanted

Applications will be received at the undermentioned address for the position of General Agent for P. E. Island of an active and successful Canadian Life As- surance Company.

Every facility and inducement wit] be given the right man for doing business.-

Applications will be regarded as confid- ential, if desired. Address

BOX 265, Charlottetown.

Nov, 16—lw

THE SNOW FLIES.

GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS.

no wonder.

Come in and see all. stock of Christmas Presents.

HUNT ER.

started to hunt ’er.

the man. “ Thess: JOHN NEWSON'S “everybody ' goes

' ‘ ee

Mr. Hamlyn and Mr. he ac

Lillie Jone

LONDON HOUSE.

OH! THE PRETTY THINGS!

Qur importation of

JAP. GHINA & FANCY GOODS

For the holiday trade is away ahead of anyti.sog ever seen in this city

A pleasure to show you our big

HASZARD & MOORK,|

Charlottetown, November 22, 1895 -+135

pence mente te er ay

A man got separated from his wife while on a shopping tour about the city, and

where he would $e likely to find her. “ What isshe buying ?” asked he. “Well, she’s looking for a Bedroom Suit,” said you'll find her at »? said his friend ; there.” directly here, and sure enough he

- Flannel Shirts, Wool Underclothhing,

Gloves,

Hosiery, Blankets, Wadded Quilts,° | Selling at Low Prices for | Cash Only.

So say one, so say all, and

All new.steck—this fall’s purchases—the latest in style, perfect in fit and finish.

CLE CHILDREN'S JAGKETS AND J

ARANCE SALE

NOVEMBER 1895

eutielncl linia

LSTERS.

‘x}

Not

one old or out of date-garment among them.

Sizes to fit girls from 2 to 12 years of age. intend to carry them over.

Garments formerly $1.95, now $1.45.

“ce “ ““ “ee

“c

66 “ce “ “ “

We bought too many of these, but don’t

Hence the following prices :—

Garments formerly $3.15, now $2.38. (

mie, S::. 2 e " 346, * |. 238, a = 1.74. 1 “ $.85, °“ 2.90. 2.50, 1.90. - * 400, * 3.00. ve See - . i. -.. = Bae Oh. «eee . - 4b, © -@S%

Woore & McLeod,

Charlottetetown November 15, 1895

T’S POSSIBLE

that you could get Custom Made Suits that will look pretty near

as well, fit pretty near as_ well, | and wear pretty near as well as

BRUCE'S MEE,

but people--who want the best will get the best, and that means

Bruce’s Every Time,

Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment.

‘FLOUR AND FEED STORE.

Just opened, next door to Reddin Bros., South Side Queen Square.

Flour.

Peerless } Howard

Beaver Mapleleaf)

Brands.

Tea.

India Tea China Tea }In Caddies and Chests. Blend Tea

Sugar.

Granulated Sugar Yellow C do Porto Rico Raw. Shorts

Pressed Hay White Oats,

Bran Cornmeal Black Oats

BOOTS & SHOES,

We cannot help it, for we must tell you about our Boots and Shoes that we are selling so very cheap that everyone should know where their dollars will yield so much in

return.

A share of your patronage respectfuily solicited.

GEORGE E. JENKINS.

Charlottetown, Nov. 16

CO0B GAUSE FOR

You are cordially invited. No THANKSGIVING

trouble to show goods, will find that we are the people to

deal with.

Large stock of RUBBERS at

lowest prices.

and you

That you can now buy the Celebrated Ameri- can HIGHLAND RANGES in Charlotte- town from $20.00 up-

wards.

Sold only by

J. B. MACDONALD & CO, |FENNELL & CHANDLER

Charlottetown, November 9, 1895— dy & wky

"As b

He asked a friend

He

came

[* eal a

¥

'

“. J. HARRIS,

»

Charlottetc wn,Octoberl 9,°1895—dy

« AGENT

merchant likely makes 2 larger profit on the poor line, but you can’t afford to risk spoiling your clot hing on that account. For your OWN SAKE avoid worthilese imitations, and

Stop and Think a Second

Charlottetown, Nov. 20, 1895--d&w

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

When some one recommends an urknown interlining as : being cheaper and just as good as FIBRE CHAMOIS. There can obly be a few paltry cents ‘difference in price, for Fire Cuamots is very cheap, aiid besides you Know that it has all the good qualities: it claims, for they hawe been proved. The

when buying find the name

————_—

Still at th

Do not lose sight of thie fact that we haye> a tull and contplete stock of all Kinds of Footweai” in Shoes, Rubbers, etc. i

Men's, Boys, Youtlis, Ladies Misses? and Children’s. for style, fit and wear.

The place to buy your foetwear

is of

WEEKS & WARREN,

North Side Market Square.

Patented July 1890, March 1895.

FIBRE CHAMOIS

aenanlnaaoneellln ee

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

LOST.—Yesierday moruiag, near the Rail way Station, an envelope containing a sum of money. The party finding it will confera great favor, and will be handsomely rewarded by leavirg it at this office. nov.22

W ANTED—A girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs A. P, LARGE, l’rince Street. nov2)

LOST—A biack heifer with sma!i biack horns, from Mr Miller’s pasture near Belvi- dére. Apply to RicHARD PoweER, Cumber- land Street, 3i pd--novly

on every yard. Ask to see it.

+

‘

Charl stietoony , Nov, 15—135 wy.

Ee Rothesay, King’s Co, N B

TO LET—Half the Cottage adjoining West Kent School. Apply on the premises orj Mr Henderson. Oct 12,

WANTED—In a private family at Rothe- say, nine mies from the city of St John, a cook and housemaid Residence fitted with modern conveniences Washing done at laundry inexperience no objection, provid- ed maids are willing to be taught Wages, $8 a mon‘h—MARGARET LEE FAIRWEATHER, novl5—*i

234

BOARDERS WANTED—A few boarders ean be comfortably accommodated at 32 a week at Mrs. Robt, Coffin’s, Euston Street. nov 14, dy Iwk.

SEWING—All kinds of Y —_o by Miss Wisdom, North side Rochford Square. Patronage solicited. Charges mcxerate. nov 15, dy lwk.

TO LET OR TO LEASE—For a term of years, a Blacksmith and Carriage Repair Shop, one of.the oldest and best business standsinthecity. A rarechance for a man who means business. Apply at this Office. noy 13 6i 34562

lain and fancy

‘Front |

—_—_——

$1500 2 down, $900 dn mortage if de sired—buys desirable dwelling near

centre of city, not far from park, good neigh- borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Apply to A MELLISH, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streets. novs

: +

TO LET—A shop on corner of Bayfield and Great George streets. Apply on the premises. novl

TO LET—A commodious warehonse on

Pownal Street, until now occupied by A.

Horne, Esq. Apply to Dr. BLANCHARD.

sept 23—tt. MARINE VILLA TO LET—Situateadjoin-

ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most healthy art of the city, fronting the Hillsborough

4 il d . y ! u a iver, former] upied*by Dr Dawson. \ Jneq ) River fine So. conan bouse and stable 2 &

Boots,

most desirable residence; rent $200 a year, paid quarterly. Apply to Bens DAVIES. oct]—d&w guarvaw pat law

TO LET—House with eight rooms besules kitchen and pantry; nicest situation in town; revit moderate; possession immediately. Ap- ply at this office. ti-octz

TO LET—The brick house on Queen Siree now occupied by Charles Hermans, contain ing nive rooms; heated by hot air; posses- gion November ist. Apply t0 ALEXAN DER HoRNE tf—sepizs

—

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