tes
attr tere
*
hae.
ie se Sie
=
Penge ee Coe
- | ; a |
mereng rs
OR
eae ete le, oping Mp caar aati i im Mit aa te itil OB
‘a ceeecd lire eee wo - fica“
eee:
TONE SRST ee ae
Ta’
lal il OVEMBER 12, 1881.
ery ‘V¥®’ An Active Minister. ésine sei Wuewn last heard of, Sir Charles
Tupper was in Vancouver Island; he is now ia Princes Edward Island. There, by the waters of the Pacific, he was per- sonally attendiog to the opening sections of our great trans-Contivental railway ; here, by the waters of the Atlantic, he
is personally inspecting the ‘little affair” which, to the people of this Pro-
vince, is of the utmost consequence. From Prince Edward Island to Van- couver, there is now life and activity
; “YaAILY EXAMINER. |
along the whole line. Instead of the halting, hesitating, hali-hearted, inter- mitteut exertions put forth while Mr. McKeuzie was at the head of our rail- ways, there is now definite and system- atic and energetic work every where going on towards the opening up and develop- ment of our large country. We think we are not claiming too much for him
when we claim that the prime mover in|
effecting this great change has been Sir Charles Tupper.
Quebec Blections.
Tae Provincial Elections of Quebec will take place on the 2nd Both sides are now putting forth great efforts; but on both sides it is felt that Conservatives will, iu all triumph. The Montreal Gazette says: ** The Government will be sustained by a large majority, aod will obtain from
probability, |
| Henry IIL. of France was entertained by
‘arg DAT 2S BLz A.
Editorial Jottings. | —— | —Accounts ef dinvers and speech-|
making have of late taken up a lurge| space in the newspapers. Statesmen, filled with turtle and with the ‘‘exuberance of their own verbosity,” Kings, too, have met |
Soup
have led the van. avd ate together. It is hoped that both Austria and Italy may be the better for | There | was ouce a time when Venice could give to Royalty a diuner iu first-rate style. It was during the so-called dark ages.
this interchange of courtesies.
the Venetians in the following manner: the King was placed at a magnificent table, and taking up his napkin found it made of sugar, for it immediately In fact the regal table and
was fell to pieces. all its paraphernalia were made of sugar and was intended as a sweet surprise to the King. As nothing could be eaten at thet board, the King was conducted to a| large hall, where another surprise await- ed him. Here he found
thousand
covers laid tor
three persons, and had to sit
patiently while ninety courses were served | ;|
up. During the intervals of the changes | poems were sung, or
short plays were | " | Around the hal! were planted |
acted.
irare trees and sweet swelling plants;
| baskets full ef fruit hung from the ceil-
i
Tieaecambheo De emoer. |
i |
)
ing; and tame hares, rabbits, and birds were fastened to the trees with silken
cords. At the last course, a huge pie
iwas carried in, which, when opened, let
; |
the people a support ia the next Legis-|
lature which will enable them to carry out the work of economy which already been inaugurated, and to
cot-
tinue to promote the material interests of |
the Province.”
_—o-—-- -
The Minister of Railways in New | long past.
Brunswick.
has | j tall
| | i | | |
i |
free a host of lively birds. The guests were to give chase at once, and the fortu- nate catcher of the greatest number of birds received a golden egg as a prize. —But now we travel along at railread Good, and also bad, cusioms are ruu over aud disappear. The days of satin stocks and of fawn coloured waistcoats are Wigs, chronic drunkenness, and dueltings, the pride of dandies fifty years ago, are now of the Then it was considered some- thing to be a great man—a man of blood. All felt like the middle class man in
speed.
cone. gi ne
It 1s understood that Sir Charles is! David Copperfield, that it was better to
well pleased with the result of his in-| be knocked down by a
}
man who had
spection of the Intercolonial Railway | blood, than to be picked up by one who
works and offices at Moncton.
facts of general interest, that ‘the traffic of the road has reached a point unprece-
The St.) had none. Joho Sun reports, among many other| perior clay then.
Lords were creatures of su- All who were shaping theories at that time had to pay a heavy social penalty, but some of these men are
dented in its history, the receipts of last; now living and see their past theories
month having been the largest for any|preseat truisms.
month yet.”
The Sun remarks:—Sir Charles will|us hope the loyal yeomen of the county ?ant success of Mr. Mackenzie at the polla,
In 1840 the Times * Joho Bright has gone on let
could write: a visit to some friends in Yorkshire;
have passed over every mile of Govern-| will give the disaffected vagabond the
ment railway this year, whether on the | hiding he deserves.”
At about the same
Atlaatic or Pacific side of our Continent-| date it wrote thus: ‘‘ Thomas Babington
spanuing Daeminion. contact with all sectious of the country whose commerce largely depends upon the successful managements of these roads. And he has been brought withio speaking distance of all who have com- plaints to make or suggestious to offer in reference to the management of such
important Goverament works. It must be very’ gratifying to him to kuow that there is so little to complain of; that there is not out-
standiog a substantial grievance in con- nexion with the operating of the roads; that the trade of the country has so won- derfully responded to the vigorous and coure gous policy of the Government as to swell the traffic on the great Intercolonial Railway to such a height that the rolling stock of the road, though receiving fre- quent and large additions, is still inadequate to move all the freight that offers ; aud that although the revenues of the road have increased beyond all pre- cedent, the Minister has been able to largely reduce the trausportation charges on the bulk of all the freight which is carried, besides adding immensely to the great accommodation afford- ed to the shippers aud customers at
scores ef points along the whole extent | ness of life allows
of the road. It must, we think, be ad- mitted by polit.cal friend and foe alike that the Government Railways in Sir Charles Tupper’s hands have really be- come what the people expected they would be—-substantial aids to the grow- ing, swelling commerce of the Dominion. It is gratifying to know that every pledge made by Sir Charles Tupper io the name of the Government, respecting the Rail- way management, has been redeemed, aud that the Railway policy of which he was the able and fearless exponent has been successful beyond the most sanguine hopes of Sir Charles and the friends of the Goveroment.
—_—~D 3 -o —_ -- —__ _-_ -__
Affairs in Russia.
A London despatch saya: .\ diplomat just from St. Petersburg gives a very gloomy description of the situation in Rus- sia. Affairs aro growing more critical daily. Riots are feared in consequence of the increasing dearness of previsions, The Nihilists are distributing circulars charging the Czar with being the cause of all the trouble and declaring he is sending all the gold of Russia to Denmark. The truth is a small part of 60,000,000 rubles found in the Imperial cellars after the assassination of Alexander Il. was forwarded to Den- mark at the time of the recent royal mar- riage. High Russian officials are advising the landlords to leave the couatry for the cities,if they do not wish to be assassinated. Great amxiety prevails at Gatschina.
The cost of the New York Central Park, up to 1881, has reached the enormous sum of $44,794,150. It has, however, been ascertained that, from the increased valua- tion of the surrounding property due to the location of the Park, the city has received $65,000,000 in taxes. The Park to-day, owing partly to improvements made therein and partly to the growth of New York, is actually worth $200,000,000, and could, it is said, be sold out for that sum. This isa preity good real estate investment, even though the original ontlay commenced 25 years ayo.
He has come in| Macaulay has gone to show his uncouth
figure at Windsor.” Now, railways, telegraphs, cheap postage, cheap press, and education for all, have played dread- ful pranks with old notiogs, almest atol- ishing caste and mixing classes inte a sort of social salad.
—A few days agu, we suggested the formation of a club for ‘ Shakespeare Readings.” We hope our suggestion may turn to something practical and lasting. The important advantages to be gained from such a club are worthy of consideration. It would afford valuable means of elocutionary development, pro mote thought, stimulate one’s mind by covtact with authors, aud, by discussing facts and opinions, call forth undeveloped forees which otherwise would have lain inactive. The art of reading aloud is not au easy one. Jt may be summed up in a very short treatise, namely, a verse from the Bible: **So they read in the book in the law of God distinctly, and gave the sease, and caused them to un- derstand the reading.”” Of vo less im- portance is the art of knowing how to read and what to read—which pieces to skip over even in the best authors ; for Homer sometimes nods, and the short- us to read only the | best works of leading authors. clubs, too often, turn into mutual admir ation societies, where laudation is the only correct thing, and honest criticism is reseryed for the safe cover of private gossip. Wemust listen, with apparent zest, te a selection from some tenth-rate and the
author, at conclusion as- sume the smirking smile of good breeding. This selection may be followed by au _ original production
of some flowery poetaster; or, what is very likely, the scribbling of some budding local Macaulay may be imposed on the coterie iu the form of something dreadful. Of course we must put on a pretence of approbation and say that the origival productions were thrilling. But, ah! to-morrow we have our revenge, saying, ‘* What a fool that fellow was to have read them”’ A public club is gen- erally free, aud should be free, from the defects voted. Its prime idea is instruc- tion, not society. Its members give their opinions honestly, yet kiadly, and and oftea bring to bear on the subject a full ripeness of thought aud judgment which is of much value te those interested. We feel certaiu that, if the club be started, the impetas given to the reading of standard works will be of incalculable benefit to our community. re eS
Italy is fairly supplied with newspapers. At the beginning of the year it had 1,454 pewapapers and periodicals, of which 149 were dailies. Milan has 210 journa!s; Rome, 147; Naples, 114; Florence, 101. Of the daily papers, 18 appear at Rome, 16 at Naples, 13 at Palmero, 12 at Milan, 9 at Florence, 6 at Turin, and 5at Venice. On an average there is one journal to 10,281 of the population, and 8,000 readers to each journal. In 1836 there were only 185 peri- odicals in Italy, of which 110 were pub- lished at Reme.
__ oo —_
| tory for Mr. D | with
Wild Harry drew the pole, Queen second,
Coterie |
Sweopstakes hace.
THE sweepstakes race fer $200 at Upton Driving Pari, yesterlay, resulted in a vic- | . ” MfeKinnon’s Wald Harry,
Mr. C. Wescott’s Zulu second, and Dr. Jenkin’s Abdallah Queen third. The | horses were rung up at 2.30, and came to | j condition,
receive positions in splendid and Aulu third. Afier considerable scoring they got a send eff--Harry taking a little advantage, while Zulu breke at word “vo,” and did not square off until he turned down the backstretch. Queen and Harry were now tretting and pacing respectively, in splendid style, but Zulu had set hard to work, and taking advantage of a bad break (Jueen, her the goby at tl
qnarter This position—Harry first, Zul second, and Queen third—was Malat itil the finish, but the gap made by Zulu’s irst break was lessened to a length and a alf at the close—time 2.45. The second reat was quite disagreeble. The horses scored seventeen times. Zulu haviagecut him. self then retired for a quarter boot They came up again and after several times scor a send off
the
by gave ie
uined
1 ing as contrary as possibie, get
from a stand etill. Wild larry as before ied, and was hotly pursued by Zulu, but e latter, though spurting lively, andj
trotting as squarely as possible, could not succeed in cellaring his tiny opponent, Queen, in this heat, acted a little tter than in the first heat, but failed to keep company with Zulu and Harry, whe, now on the homestreteh, were gliding along at
be
what might be called a ‘‘twenty clip.” At the distance pole there was every appearance of a dead heat but
Harry sped in the victor$by of the spectaturs,
) Balu broke and a length, amid the cheers Zuin second and Queen The third eat was tretted in the dork. I¢ resulted as did the second ; but there having been complaints ef fouling end running laid m by the jockies, a protest was made against paying Wild Harry’s owner the money. Pwo of the judges, however, everruled the protest and declared hiarry the winner,o! the heat and race.
— Dee Biuster in Excelsis.
third,
4 + i
‘If any party ever had reasonable eon- fidence of their ability to put their eppon- ents to rout the Labera! party of Canada should have, and has, that confidence to- day. To express a doubt that ihe Con- servatives will be trodden underfoot wheu- ever they dare to give baitle would be to insult the intelligence and reetitude, of the Canadian people.”—Globe, Nevember 3th, 1s81.
‘‘The Tories know themsslrves to be hopelessly beaten, and their chagrin — is showing itself by the acens\omed reacr* to intimidation, violence and blackguardisin.”’ —(tHobe, 11th September, 1878.
‘* We have before predicted the triumph-
and have since had no eccasien to change our view. The Dominion will deride by a large majority against the return ef Sir John Macdonald.’ —Globe, 17th September, 1878.
Referring to these choice morsels of good literature, the Teronio Jigu says: “*<Tf we ‘simply presetited to our readers
MINER, NOW HM,
fe c= Gg gs Te beat.
as
TELEGRAPHIC
| Special Dispatch to the Meaminer. ‘ ! LIFAX \ 11 . 1} ae : The marriage of Joanna, eldest daughter
of Lieut.-trovernor Archibald, to Mr. F. D. |
nme i LSssoi. es ad ES gt é % EQ FEARS? Ad
Laurie, Su erin nae oi 1 ;
and C. B. Railway, took plae
this morning in St. Panls Charch. iss
Gray, dauvhter o} it U
Island, was one ol i brid wids |
The wedding W223 & VTand ail The bridal
pair left by train this aft i Pruro. |
LONDON, \ i]
The large reductions on rent by the sub-|
commissioners wnder the Land Act are
calising an outery ( ti pa f tt | 1
i ; ; o f-
lords and a demand for Governuent com pensatioi ° Di i ‘ ‘ V. ‘. Thet tal number of applications to the
Land Court now exceeds 25,000
RicBMOND, Va., Noy. 11.
The machinery avd pattern shops an BAW mill of the Moe rap lit n [ro VW Ooreke were burned to-day, Loss, $100,000,
Orvrawa, Nov. 11.
The Canada Pacific Syndicate have a
meeting here to-morrow. Brain, Nov. 21
Emperor William has been taken sud- . ~e dently ill. XTk7 4 ay | (Reed - W eather i uveri a Probabilities for thee at <4 how gs foi ti 2 Maritinu i POC
x ‘ _ Toronto, November 12—-10 2. m.
Fair cold weather tu-day §foliowed to-nigh or to-morrow Oy lecre 3 y Winds vecringZ towards the east and milder w her with r:
or sDOoOW.
—_ —— >: oe ee >
’
} r ; a
The foronto orgah Having seem ike tO . } ° ‘ s> » ere P| . : ’ prich inte ieftawa ana attempt to r IotLle¢
dresses aown cur ilocat contemporal in vigorous elis £ prebal
sanratoar SINUSLES, iki
incident is
Lhe Gtobe, lt In rea i f course ye) about Otiawa. ‘he her evidence isting iu the Liberal menagerie,
Thomas White, M. P., while addressing be Young’s Liberal-Conservative Associa- tien at Cobourg, stated that thse effects of tho Nationa! Policy hed been Canadian imports trom England ups 15 per cent., and decrease imports from the Un.ted States by over 24 per cent. At the same timo the indies had been increased by from China and Japan by from other countrics cent,
anet
Oniy
to increase
Y . , r eras i
Imports trom the W
2U¢ per Cent; ni rr Cé
+) , svat Zoi pe ent;
Ti] P- 4) 1 in? £ Gonsda i
[The area of the Demimion of Carada is
: , g a.
follows in & dosumen
Jepartment of ths :
60 square miic:
given a: just Issa by the
tario 10$
interior: UO
; Quebec 195,2
aqguare miles; New Brunswick, . 27,2 square miles; Nova Seotia 21,731 sq tulles} Prince Edward ieland, 2,133 sq miles; Manito, 150,000 square mic
British Colunrbin Gneludiae
the above extracts. one to spplement and illustrate the other, we should possibly be doing all that public intelligence demands. Nothing is more characieristic of the Grit organ in Torento than the comiecality ei its boasting at the wrenztime. It has been the victim of its own vicilons propensity on many occasions; but apparently even humiliation has been powerless to teach it caution. Before the elections of 1878, it swaggered with an immense, aa overpower- ing, a most fatueus and Indicrons assusop- tion of confidence.”
<> «— ---
The Situation 1n Usrmany.
An article in the Post has caused 2 con- siderable sensation in Beri. it announces that Prince Bismarck wiil soon return to Berlim to report to the Kueneror in regard to the fature constitution of the Govern ment in view of the resnits of the late elec- tion. The article then eays :—‘‘ We hear that Prince Bismarck fexpressed himself as weary of being made the butt of all the wickedness, baseness, calomny, and envious suspicions of forty-five millions of people. According to the principles of parliament- ary government the majority ought to assume the succession to office ef the Luper- ial Chancellor. At the same time, the | Progressionists and members of the Centre |Party, although able to combine fer | purposes of opposition, are incapable of governing in concert. As it is impossible to govern Prussia on the meonarebieal system and at the same time on the prin- ciples of the Progressist party, the Chan- ceilor’s successor, in choosing between the Centre party and the Progressists, would have no other alternative but to decide in ‘favor ef the former, and endeavor to form a Government of the majority, with the co-operation of the Catholics. The struggle waged fer years by Prince Bismarck against the Centre party renders it apparent that persons who have taken no part therein are more fitted for the task of forming a Government than the Chanceller. who thought he could carry en the conflict with the support of the formerly great National Liberal party, but was compelled to abandon it when, on the failure of the negotiations with Herr yon Bennigsen, the Liberals left him in theiurch. The leader- ship having Been allowed to pass into the hands of the more Radiea! elements of the Liberal party, the path whieh the Govern- ment kept in view up to 1877 beeause closed against them. For the new paths which must be struck out the responsibility had better pass to a statesman who does not possess Prince Bismarck’s antece- dents.”
— > <> <a Mr. ArcHIBALD Macanvsvr, the oldest man in Scotland, died o1 October 26 at Dunoon, Argyleshire. He was born in the ae of Kilmorrish, Argyleshire, on Septem- er 5, 1777, and waz thus in his 105th year. His faculties remamed unclouded. When he reached his century in 1877, he was presented with a sum of mouvey subscribed publiely for him. For many years he carried ou evangel- istic work among the Gelic population. Neale a Rosours to the contrary notwithstanding in Grit circles, it is not likely that there will be an early session. Unless something ua- foreseen shonld arise, Parliament wilk ‘be called together at the usual time. —_-—__—_~.<>oe— MILLAIS, the artist, is a fa:aous angler. In
Catt at Harvie’s Bookstore :ni1 see the beautifu designs of Prang’s Prize Christm» Cards. oct 31
eT RM, ata Sal SRE IE WAM A SGA IE LTE, ES
company with a ‘friend he lately killed on the ‘lay. in one day, twelve salmou, weighiag
ether Isinnd ) oo » 344 f ire ti 5s No i : : ; | es : 1 » eye : i ta ae °o ann st + bad | West iepgtery. LSos tO. square mules; | @ii UoLlors ana Qualities. | a: . 4 , “ mi? | ALGO WAU LsiTici sé yak ULdOS; | | Islands in the Aretic Ocean 311.700 BYNATE | | miles; Islands in Hudzon’s Bay 23,600. | Total square miles 3,400,042. i j sii ig WIVGRAATR 4.2 ~ - | The narrow escape of a prominent lawyer} COTTONS— White, Grey and ay ree yrPeina ¢ 7 : eptilress ic } tome i D aden ° 7. aan 7 1, a © | from marrying an adventures is. the tome) Printed, in English, Canadian of conversation lere. ‘i fact. of -her] : ; j having ! 2en intl :4e with som* of our best | aha American makes. fainilies, and having, it is 8 d, at tn 5 | visited Rideau hall, enabled her to deceive } f the gentleman in questi Matrimonial | a had procecded before the} arrangements mac procecded betcore tne] (wr, a is od é plot was discovered. In fact,'tle co 1p.e | M. LiN Li CLOTHS, Beavers, , , 740) y of ¢ ali € ‘] ta > | 7 T ac ’ aa wa pr kueeling before se @ ailas é tBu t I iiots, W oY sted Coatings, clergyman was about to utter the worrs| « . . ‘ ee oe : ; + i > Or : ‘ (lan Io ae ole toon « aeke See wife | Scotch, English and Canadian
43 e + ee wil ut } mr " . . ® ianidiioete ini When the timely intervention of a fri dy iw eeds, a ne assovtment. produced a cilmax which saved him. | [t is reported, whether true or not, | that the bride-expectant fainted, and had to be carried out of the!
: hig naam + on ey mene a a7 - . > a church, while the yreatesi const: rnation | MILLINERY — Ladies Piush, was created among the friends who had | Rp ;' :
. seaver ; raw ats assmbled to witness the nuptial ceremony. | DCAvel and Straw Hat ?
The woman has since been suffering frov hemorrhage of the lungs, and was last night reported to be in a critical condition. She is said to have travelled threugh Ottawa at one time as an escaped convict. TS
——— —+ oe ~—- &
The Paper World an article on the subject of the manufacture of paper pulp from wood in Pennsylvania. The wood used at the mills mentioned is poplar, cut in Virginia. The weod is cnt into cord lengths, disbarked and floated io the mills.
has interesting
The chips are then sent to large boilers or digesters, in which caustic flows as the chips are runin. The liquor is brought to boiling point and the chips remain under pressure tiil the steam gauge registers 100 pounds. This reduces the wood to aseft jelly, having no resemblance to its former seli. ihe pulp is now taken out into vats with perforated botioms, and a stream of water is run through it till the soda is all washed out for use over aud over again. After that the into bleaching engines where chleride o lime deprives it of all color and impurities. The chloride is then washed out for use avain, the pulp is pat into draining vats, pressed out, run throu-h a cylinder and nineteen heated driers, ai
Tt » « strong soca
stiff is thrown
—
i is wound upon reels about three feet wide in rolls of 118 pounds weight. In this form it is marketed. + aie
Mr. Sanrorp FieMinc bas re‘uned Halifax, after his trip to kurepe. Toa Hali- fax interviewer, he remarked on the tree p'anting, in place of fences, which he saw in Kurope, as applicable to our vast prairie lands; he also suggerts that Canada railway statien houses, like those of Europe, might be orna- meuted by evergreen vines, ete,
—_—— > - --
AceORrBING to the acsount of St. Petersburg wa 5 rein corresp mieten situation in iiusaia is cf the
a diplomat of » the cter
gravest char
Provisions are dear, and an uprising ot ife people is apprebended. Landlords are ad-
vised to fly to the city to avoid assassination. __~- > —
Str CHarirys Gavin Durry, who is now sixty-five years old, is shortly to Le married to \uss*Hall, a gitl ef twenty-on4. - The in- tenied bride is his niece, but only by ma:- riage.
——=@>-——_~2 Tue execution of Arthur Leroy is fixed ‘or
120 pounds.
the 2th inst.
ef the happiness ex- |
upwards of GO per |
There i¢-is cut by machinery |
into sail chips five-eights of an inch thiek.| MBN’S and BOYS’ HATS and
te °
TTT TY ¢ 17747 s . TY T) Ti -y WHA BOAT R AST PETAT PLU 1 Aigts bu. ALS
Ds
it, the local Grit sheet is up in arms, ana i
FROM LIVERPOOL,
NOW OPEN:
—COMPRISIXG —
Est |
A Large Assortment of
GOODS, Black
and FANCY
ee
A FTE
estas Le sae
—
ne ae
Very Valuable _
TY
‘rrivate Residence and Farm,
AT RIVERSIDE.
AM. instructed by Lambert Disne . pn at > 7 yk " j to sell Al AUC LION, on the premises’ MONDAY, 14th Nov, at 12 celock big ae
on
| | verv valuable and handsomely-situated arm
DRESS
Cashmeres, |
j |
‘
; rong d suitai le for a& summer Boarding H: ts) with Coach House, Barns, Statlas, Hay Bar
Residence, Oatvuildings, Land &c., Kndwn ay “ Riv crside, ' gituated at P!casant Point North River, about 34 miles from the City, *
The Farm consists of 110 acres of Land. xO acres of which are cleared and in a high state ef cultivation, well fenced, &,
The Dwelling Hotse is large and well.ar.
suse 19e,
| racks, Cow, Sheep, Pig and Root Houses and | two Fine Wells of Water on the premises
j | | |
| 4 | Nov, 30, °8ly wit
JUST RECEIVED |
BY S. S. PRINCE EDWARD) cr'town,
and Anchor aad Alludn Line Steamers, |
Lustres, Meltons, Serges, best
value.
| eee
wents,
‘SKIRTS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, Hosiery, Thompson’s Glove-
: | hitting Corsets. |
CAPS, Fur and Cloth.
FLANNELS, Sheetings, Towels, Napkins, Table Linens.
‘CANVAS,
Linings.
Silesias, Casbains,
CANADIAN AND Wool Shirts and Drawers. Wool Searfs, Blankets and Quilts, Small Wares, Braces, Braids, Buttons, Threads, Needles.
SCOTCH
-_—
CASH BUYERS will find this Stock complete,
and very best value.
September 30, 1881.
GLO, DAVIS & 00.
ala acti : . wy | WINCEYS—Plain and Twiltled,
| Feathers, Flowers and Orna- |
This veluatle property is very bewutifully situated, commanding lovely views of river and harbor, scenery, aad will be sold at a bap. gun,
Terms liberal and made known at gale
‘t, 29, °81—m th ee
a
FTAs
a :
\\ E are now buying good HAY, delivered ¥ 4) at our Press near the Woolen Fac
As we do not propose buying during the wiuter, parties disposcd to sell will probably get better prices now than later, Apply to G. or H. COOMBS,
HORSES. HORSES.
WILL buy or carry on freight a limited
_ humber of good Carriage Horses ex
brigt. “NATALIE,” to Demerara, ee
wishing to ship Horses had better engage
once, wi GEO. COOMBS,
Nov. 9,’SI—tf wy li Water St,
$e
KENT MILBS, h, Campoell & Co, Proprietors, : CHATHAM, ONT
¥ AM instructed to offer at the lowest rates,
| SUNBEAM,
KENT, DEW DROP, Well known as the most relinble brands of Fiour offered iu this market, A» Leam-the only authorized Agent here for these famous Mills, ordere entrusted to me will be promptly executed, W. D. STEWART, Sole Agent for Kent Mill Ch’town, Nov, 9, ’81—3i
HORSES
ror
WEST INDIES.
Parties detiring to ship to the West indies can secure freight for limited u ber of horses by applying immediately
FENTON T. NEWBERY.,
Nov. 8—3i
FOR LIVERPOOL
DIREHOT!
PRHE Clipper Barqgue “M, J. Foley,” 449 | I toas register, classed 7 years Al at Eng. | lish Lloyds, Duxcan McDovcatt master, now
due at this port, will go on the berth imme- ‘diately after arrival and load for Liverpool
direct, °
Having « large portion of her cargoen- gaged, shippers will do well t engage oom immediately. This is a good opportunity for shipping Starch, Canned -Meata, &e , as this vessel bus made remarkable passages:
Apply to LONG WORTH & ©O., Water Street, Nov, 5—2w 2aw Agents,
aii —_———$ —— —— --- -
For Sale or to Let.
‘2°HAT Freehold Property, with a front of ® eighty feet on Pownal Street and eighty- four feet on Sydney Street, the House com- taining 16 large rooms and two Kitchens, Can be turned into one Dwelling by unlock. ing a door. Apply on the premises to M&S, BOSWALL
| | Snilice ebeut 20th Nov.
March 12, 1881—+tf
C1 UBSCRIBE for the DATLY EXAMINEB
»™ the Cheapest aud most Newty Poper
p Reheat m the Provinces eet
WANTS, LOST, ROUND, de
QUTSAESD from the subscribers premises, KS Spring Park, en Tuesday last, a red- pole Cow, Anyone knowing ef her where- abouts will oblige by informing the owner.— Purp Corwwt, Malpeque Road, {no 12 lipd ~
W
Apply at the Examiner office,
he
no ranapaanaanteaamaaatecanaasaa am
ANTED IMMEDIATELY, « girl as Cook and capable of doing Pastry Baking. jno 8 tf
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}OARDER: WANTED —-Two Boarders” ib an be accommedated in a private family, near Prince of Wales College, at moderate
rates, Apply, by letter, to C. C., P.O. 221. [wo 81
OST~—On the 17th Sept., between Pisquid
_4 Bridge and Fort Augustus Chape!, & Brown Cashmere Shawl, The finder will be rewarded by leaving same at the store of D. Egan, Esq., Mt, Stewart, [no i0 31 wkiy pd
I
5 reet.
O LET, and immediate possession ine a pleasantly situated Cottag’ on Bayfic Rent moderate. Apply to Mr. Bruce Stewart on the above-named etrect, or (0
Thomas Carter, North River Post Office. [uo 8 2i cod, wkly MN
a¥7 ANTED—Hides, Wool and Skins at the VY Spring Park Wool Shop, for which the biyhest cosh price will be paid by C, F, Stack- POLK, foc 24
aad
Fy°0 LET—That desirable Dwelling House
;
i on the north side of King’s Square, con- taising nine rooms and 4 convenient frost proof cellar and good stavie, Rent very low. Possestion givda .in about one mon til os this date, Apply to Marx Boreas. fre 6