= a z e

4 :

*

' {RUBBER

ree es ag oe

= “

THE DAILY EXAMINER :

TO ADVERTISERS, THE ALBERT ABANDONED

cougestat nasi aiytia n)ieeow semi woe rms! TG People’s Store}

MUST BE SOLD.BOOTS

Chance,

The following telegram was to-day re- ceived from Captain Neilson of the Albert, by Mr. W. H. Batt,

owner of the steamer :

leame:

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Breer Brov.—The lead ng fur store. exmntnncillith -

Nini There has been vood

eighing at Campbellton, N. B.,

} a weer

Sr. Pierre, Mig., Nov, 19

To WwW. H Bart

Albert abandoned in a sinking condition

on Sunday. Crew saved. Will be first chance.

ine Net

Goop Sie

for neariy

SON,

Frou Bostox—The steamer Hal'fox The Albert was loaded. with hay and arrived from Boston about half-past six | oats for Placentia, NAd., by Carvel! Bros,

this moraing, and will leave return | She left Charlettetown on Saturday, Nov.

this afternoon at four. There were several |, 9th;wad Sydney on Friday last. The passengers inward ckryvo was valued at $5,000, and was

sini insured There was launched at Card- James Wise was first mate of the Alber g, in the presence of be- and Dugald McI-aag.segond. Geo. Batt and three hundred people, a] was enginéef new brigantine, built and owned by James We understand there E. McDonald, Esq., called the “James E.”) surance on the steamer. _ —_ eee — Tuaxxseivine Day —S!. Peter’s Cath- UNION EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. edral, Holy Communion 7.45 a. m., Ma — tins and Sermon, 10 a. m.,

Lat NCH gav this mornin tween two

was Some

Evensong 5 p The following, representing the chur

m., offerings for the Clergy Widow's and | ches uniting m the evangelistic <ervices Orphan’s Fund 2i now being held in this : city by Revs. —_—_— Messre. Hunter and Crossley, form the Tei anp Fancy Saux.—~-The Ladies of | Executive Committee, under whose direc- th e Upper Prince Street Methodist Chureh | tion the services will be conducte ntend nolding a Tea and Fancy Sale in Representing Prince Street Methodist the Y. M.C. A. Hall on Thanksgiving Church—Revy. G. M. Campbell, Messra. | Day. Proceeds in aid of the Church. S. Moore, W. W. Wellner, G. F. Beer, G an H. Taylor and @. H. Haszard. From Moxtreat.—The Polino arrived Representing Zon Church, Presbyter fron: Meatreal vesterday with a full cargo | jan—Rey. D. Satherland, Hon. D. Laird of flour. She sailed at 10 o'clock last | Messrs. Genel Miller, W.'f. Hugzan. J

t for St. John’s and the Svdneys with

T. MeKenzie, D. A. Bruce, D. Schurman.

a large cargo of hay, oats, cattle, ete. Representing the Baptist Church—Rev

Se : Mr. Corey, Measrs. A. W. Sterna, J

Ie you ane intending to hear the great | Kaye Rose, A. F. Webster, E. D. Sterns Evangelists on Thanksgiving night, come aed D. K. Dobie.

and get your tea and help a good cause at the same time by attending the tea and fancy sale in the Y M. C. A. rooms on the >

Representing Upper Prince Street Methodist Church—Rev. Mr. Messrs, Geo. Rackham, Thos. Pickard, G. W. Ritchie, Drv Ayers and J. D. Seaman

oi 3t inst.

‘cironiiadina . : tepresenting Christian Church—Elder a iia a saree : wey z , B Ist ine prune es am E 1 - oy a M. Stevenson, Messrs. Wm. Harvie, Joho eye ceye tans ©. SB. isand cocee | Hanill, Gervert Martie, Murdock Mc socn to be offered for sale there will ayg- Fant and Wm. Homition 4 M arate . i ’ .

gregate about 25,000 boxes boxes of cheese were sold

Some 10,000 there last week,

Rev. G. M. Campbell, Chairman; J. D

Seaman, Secretary:

said to be at aboui 9) to 9ic. The mar- : i gC. : ° +) : ; ket was generally q:tiet. 1 he foll wing ae the sub-comn ittees# ses ae ilicame 6. : Paxtor Exrerraiswerr. — The pro- Firance Con m‘ tee—W. W. Welner

treasurer; W. T. Hugyan, J. Kaye Ross, Ger, Rackham, Wm. Ea ris. Secretaries—Messr-. A. W. Sterns and G. F. Beer.

gramme forthe parlor entertainment at Fairholm, the residence of Benj. Rogers, Esq.,M. L. A., on Thanksgiving Day, will appear tomorrow. A good time may

be expected. Everyone should attend, as In charge of Collections Messrs. J. T. i the proceeds are to be donated to the P. Bs} McKenzie and G. H. Haszard. Island Hospital. Chief Ushers—Messrs.- Frank Carter

and John Webster. Publication Commitze—Rev. Mr. Corey, Lt.-Col. Moore and Dr. Ayer?

NN

—_—_-.>--——

BEAVER

WILL SOON BE HERE.

a

Jouy Borie O’Reitiy.—We learn that Lapies, clean your kid gloves with Jose the Rev. A. B. O'Neill, C. S$. C., M.A. of | Phine Glove Cleaner. It is not a liquid, St. Joseph's Coliege, Memramcook, will leaves no odor, and can be used while the

glove is on the hand. For sale only at A

deliver a lecture on “John Boyle O'Reilly,” | 2" . W. Reddin’s drugstore. tf.

in the Lyceum on the occasion of the « pening of the new Reading Room. As the rev. gentleman is an eminent littera- teur, being a constant contributor to the different magazines of the United States, we can predict for hima large and ap- preciative aud ence.

saints Mistaken for a New Yorker.—A. ptom- by being asked when he intended g back to New York. “Why,” said he, | looking at him rather indiguaatly, “I have never been to New York.” “Beg pardon,” said the enquirer, who by this time dis- | covored his mistake, “it is that fashion- able overcoat that gives you such a stylish | appearance.” Soit will you if you buy your fall overcoat from 8. A. ~MeDonald, the leading fashionable tailor.

i

Tae Bowavists.—The steamer vista arrived from Montreal about three o'clock yesterdey afternoon with a full general cargo, including a large consign- ment of flour. She le® on return, via Sydney and St. John’s, with acargo which included 2,500 bags oats, 250 bris. vege tables, 50 bris. oysters, 50 cattle, 120 sheep and a quantity of hay, butter and other sundries. Miss Cowperthwaite is a passenger to St. Jolin’s.

aia

Orera Hovse.—Mise Cecile Lorraine will sing by special request “Alice Ben Bolt.” Miss Lorraine 1s forced to respond four or five times nightly after singing that famous old English ballad. The company supporting Miss Lorraine and Mr. Gibson is the same that presented “Trilby” here !ast May. “The Irish Senator’ comes wel) recommended, and it will be greeted with a good house. In addition to“The Irish Senator,” a com- eviette entitled “A Quiet Family will be presented, so those atiending the Opera House on Thursday evening will see two plays for the one price.

insane

Tax Coyrracr Awarvep.—The con- tract for building a summer residence at Fracadie for Alexander Macdonald, the Standard Oil magnate, has been awarded to Rhodes, Curry & Co, uf Amherst. The house will be built on a site within about two hundred yards of the surf, with a large lake which covers ove hundred acres, lying abont 150 feet south of the house, and sheltered on the north and west bya beautiful grove of spruce trees. The con— tract price ts said to bein the vicinity of $11,000, and the house is to be fully com- pleted by July Ist It is to he regretted that .n [land firm did not secure the con-

Bona-

We have just received auother large | stock of crockery and glassware.in vaped assortments,—we think all ~you will re quire for housekeeping purposes. Call and see our goods.—W. P. Colwill.

nov2 d&w 3w

MARRIED.

At Milton, on the 15th inst., by Rev. T. B. Reagh, Mr. Adam C. Craswell, of South Rustico, to Miss Jemima M. Bowen, of Wheatlev River.

|

DIED. In this city, on the 19th inst, Stewart, youngest daughter of Capt. Neil and Elizabeth McDougall, aged 16 months.

At Red Point, P. E. Island, on October 24th, Mrs. Jane Ford, widow of the late | fobn Ford, in the 84th yearof her age. A family of three daughters remain to wourn the loss of an affectionate and exeinplary parent.

Gracie

ee ics

Good Cooks

need good flavoring to make good Xmas Cakes. Perhaps it’s early to talk of Xmas, but

20 20207630

tre °t. iv’s coming all right. We have

ee the GOOD FLAVORINGS the

Perry Larceny —The juvenile thieves good cooks want. In botiles who have been operating in the west end an! by the ounce.

of the eity for some time past have been

found out, and they will be given a trial JOHNSON & JOHNSG at the po ice court in aday ortwo. It is i yey said that there are fourof them. The

thefts were usually committed on Sunday The Reliable Druggists. evenings while the oceupants of the houses were atchurch. Preserves, cheese and sweet-meats were stolen. The residences of Mr. L. H. Davies, Mrs. Geo. W,. Hodgson

OOO 668660686886 88

| @hOO2220400068

Take No One's Say So.

and Rev. James Simpson were amoung ; those visited by the thieves, and it was L a9! largely thgough the efforts of the lat ook for Yourseif, named gentleman that the guilty boys were discovered. Compare Qualities,

inatnefinmesl Coupuare Varieties,

: Compare Prices, TONKA WHAT [5 Compare Methods. L ‘ iT? ee Without substantial inducements do

Crosstey axp Huxter.-—Everybody is invited to the Union Evangelistic service | you think we could do the largest— by far this evening in the First Methodist | __Furniture business in the Province, and Church. The meeting opens at 7.30, } sharp. A large audience was present last evening, aod much interest was manifest- ed, This evening Mr. Crossley gives one of bie popular aod impressive ‘song eer mone” on “the Crowns of the Bible ” Don’t them home with you. mise it,

The members of the Church choir, and all who Jove to sing, are cordially invited

to comie and assist in the service of song. MARK WRIGHT & 60 ; LD The singers will pease meet in the school- i , room at 7.16. Tne committee has arrang- ' ed to accommodate an immense choir.

te ent sont pennies bes

The induce- You

can place your hands on them. Take

do it in an up-town location.

ments are here—plenty of them

Who Sell at Selline Prices

nie ey |

DAYS 1

9 are now here—are you prepared ‘for them -

We have a line of Ladies’ Rubber

h $4.90. Cloaks made by one of the lead-

ing Rubber Manufacturers in Great Britain. The ¥

colors are Brown, Bluet and Black. $6.00 13 Z

the price usually asked for this quality of Clea, } but we bought them at a price to clear, and we are

selling them at a really remark- $4.90.

ebly low price for the quality.

BEER BROS. ;

a managing N O } |

home

K viv,

| | | i } .

' on the platform in the Church last evening, and the body of the

| works are all right, but they should never | be relied upon as a swhstitute for the sav- We are not saved by | which in- |

} your loved ones to be saved.

| give a song sermon on Tuesdav night, the

| which can’t penetrate Fibre Chamois, and

| patterns just received.

| surpasses The People’s Store |

in. ‘the forms, varieties anc

qualities of the merchandise

we keep.

OUR

ruling

Place in the city

Dos’ Ores tad Ute.

idea | in- | 18 to provide what the ProrLE) |} want at. prices the Prope

a

j | j

ee a ee

| |

. 384 To Fit Boys from 4

4 years

34 for Boys old, from $1.50 up.

Boys old, from

years

29 for Boys 5 years old, from $1,50 up.

) can afford to pay. 23 for Boys 6 years old, from $1.50 up.

he Allow us to remind you that | 26 tor Boys 7 years old, from $1.50 up.

| time lies rapidly when you | 35 for Boys 8 years old, from $1.50 up.

| are shopping; you can save) 29 for Boys_9 years old, from $2.00 up.

| time and make judicious pur- | 24 for\Boys 10 years old, from $2.00 up.

chases with money at 18tfor Boy8°11 years old, from $2.50 up.

if | 21 for Boys,12 years old, from $2.50 up.

WEEKS & 60 S 26.for Boys years old, from $3 00 up. | | 28 for

This week we are offering | be had in| Underwear, |

ithe best that can ' Corsets, Ladies’

}and English Waterproots. Our |

clerks will be pleased

show you the goods whether | .

you purchase or not.

W.A. Weeks & Co..

The People’s Store. | Wholesale and Retail.

Charlottetown, Nov. 16. 1895.

to |

th OO

old, from old, from old, from

)» years 6 years 7 years

36 for 26 for 29 for

J up. ov up. up.

00 up. 5 Sy

Boys

1 1 Boys | ] Boys 1

fP £f2 Of2 <h2 fe

We have thade up our minds not to-let up on this great | sale of Boys’ Overcoats until the whole lot is gone. Many of those lines were bought for hard, cold cash, for léss than it Now if there is a man, woman or child ‘in Charlottetown who intends purchasing Boys’ Clothing, | don’t miss the best chance of your life by seeing our stock.

| PROWSE BROS., the Cheap Men.

eee

NEVER !

| cost to make them.

THE EVANGELISTIC SERVICES,

Several city clergymen occupied seats First

church was well filled.

Rev. Mr. Crossley took his text Exodus 12-15, “When I see wlll pass over you.”

from the blood I He pointed out that

the sprinkling of the blood is intended to | ’ . I d

typify how we may be saved by the blood of the Paschal Lamb. The

The shedding of blood was held to be necessary; because blood is life. was sprinkled. It Morality and

was saving blood. good

ing blood of Christ: faith and works, but by faith

spires works. Thetwo are inseparable.

The biood of the text was: shel- tering blood. And so may the world be sheltered to-day. Pray for

Use your infinence that they may accept salvation. God has provided the way. Many neg- lect salvation, and by neglecting, deapise it. Thore who are aware of their unsaved condition, should use the:r intelligence in the matter, so that they may be brought to a saving knowledge of Christ. From the text might also be learned the sim- plicity of the way of salvation. It in volves four steps ;—to hear, to believe, to be willing, to trust. And that those four

steps might be taken by many perishing souls in this city was his mest earnest

wish.

Rev. Mr. Hanter made the announce- ment that Mr. Gale, the evangelist, now laboring in Moncton, would be in Cha:- lottetown before the meetings closed. He also announced that Mr. Croseley would

subject of which would be **The Crowns of the Bible.” Mr. Crossley’s ability as a vocalist wa® amply attested by hia rendi- tion of “My Ain Couatrie” and “The Two Lives.” ~_—-—_~2s— A TO0-WARMW POLICEMAN,

The policeman who arrested the Duke for coasting in Central Park, has had auch a reatting that it may be a while be- fore he quite appreciates the provision against c-ld ir hig uniform. The Fibre Chamois lining which is put in the suits of New York policemen makes their duc- ies poseible on the rawest, coldest days, without any fear of chills or other trou-

les resulting frem witd and exposure. This precaution is even more necessary in our own climate, as it simply hedges the wearer in from the outer wind and frost,

keeps in the natural heat of the body, thus providing perfect comfort for all weather.

Brack Diamoxp Line.—The S. S. Coban eailing from Montreal on Friday morning Nov. 22nd will be due at Charlottetown on Monday morning, Nov. 25th and will sail for St. Johns, NAd. via. Sydney. Shippers should note that this will be the last sail!- ing of this line of steamers, this season and engage such space as they will require, at once. dy td,

Foorsats.-- A match between the Abegweits and St. Dunstan’s will probably be played on Thanksgiving day. Two or three of the Abegweits seem disinclined t> again play ina match, but it is hoped they will abide with the other members of the team, and play a match on Thursday. It will be too bad to let Thanksgivir.g pass without a match of some kind

einciainiinn . Makes New Friends All the Time

and keeps them too. . The finest tonie on the market is Wilson’s Invalids’ Port Wine, which is asked for by all invalid, debilitated, nervous people, as it has pec- uliar properties which make it invaluable toallsuch. These are—its undoubted slood-making property, being a fine old rich wine, of body and strength, its restor- ative properties, for it is the testimony of thousands that after use there is a feeling of ‘strength and and buoyancy to which the listless body and spirit have been strangers. — A fine old wine, which one might drink without a thongkt of medicinal pro- riy, which is in the character’ “of the Coane itself, and is not anything super- added. Sold by all dealers at $7.50 per case of 12 quart pottles; half. case $4.00, or 75 cents per bottle. Address—Bor- deaux Claret Co. 30 Hospital Street, Montreal. i; 246

eee ee Football Jerseys at Jas, Paton & Co’s. Go to Paton & Co’s. for gootball jerseys .

Come to the W. ©. T. U. coffee pogne and get oy+ters. i ;

Boys’ overcoats, about forty, selling low to clear at the London House—T. J. Har- ris. ‘

December Delineator, December fashion

sheets, Metropolitan catalogue and latest Sole agents for

Batterick fashions.—Geo. Carter & Co,

Bran, shorts, hay and flour can be had atthe new feed store in the Cameron Block, south side of post office.

Rubbers selling cheap at J. B. _Bell’e. Boots all kinds oheen at J. H. Bell me

Methodist

to 17 year's : old, that everyone should know where

NEVER |

Se ae

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1895.

et

We cannot help it, for we must tell you about our Boots and Shoes that we are selling so very cheap

their dollars will yield so much in return.

You are cordially invited. No trouble to show goods, and you will find that we are the people to deal with.

Large stock of RUBBERS at lowestprices.

— eee ee

J. B. MACDONALD & C9,

| Charlottetown, November 9, 1895—dy & wky

NEVER |

| Children’s Suits by

Boys’ Overcoats by Men’s Overcoats by

make and finish is excellent.

Mckay

Neyer has our stock of READYMADE CLOTHING been so complete as it is this Fall, and never have we had our prices so low.

| Men’s Suits by the hundred. Children’s Overcoats by the hundred.

Children’s Reefers by the hundred. Boys’ Reefers by the hundred. Men's Reefers by the hundred,

These goods we have in an endless variety of prices, and the

Woolen Company,

the hundred.

the hundred. the hundred.

IT HE CHEAP

BOOKS, STATIONERY

—AND—

FANGY GOODS

OF ALL KINDS.

Best Assortment, Lowest Prices.

Latest Novels and Magazines

ALWAYS ON DAND.

Don't Forget the Place:

McMILLAN & HORNSBY,

Cheap Book and Stationery Store.

Charlottetown, Nuv. 7, 1895—i&w

COLLEGE BOOKS

Day Books, Cash Books, Journals, Ledgers

now in stock and wiil ke sold at “AWAY DOWN PRICES.”

J. D. TAYLOR,

QUEEN STREET.

novl

Everybody is Going to War.

Perkaps you are not, but if you are leave photo with the

Dominion Crayon Co. 224 Ke:a Street,

and have it enlarged to a Crayon, and elegantly framed, to leave your friends be- fore you go. We are now busily engaged on Christmas work; but we can attend to plenty more. Nothing makes a nicer Xmas present than one of our first-class Crayons enlarged from photograph. ¥aF"Don’t forget the place—224 Kent Street.

Bargain Corner.

Stop and Think a Second

When some one recommends an unknown interlining as being cheaper and just as good. as FIBRE CHAMOIS. There cap only be a few paltry cents difference in price, for Fisre Cuamots is very cheap, ani besides you kxow that it has all the good qualities it claims, for they have been proved. The merchant likely makes a Jarger profit on the poor line, but you can’t afford to risk spoiling your clothing on that account. : For your Own sake avoid worthless imitations, and when buying find the name

FIBRE CHAMOIS

Ask to see it.

on every yard.

Patented July 1§90, March 1895.

RAS EASA we TAse esses Ses Re " ER. ‘ae s :

A man got separated from dis wife while on a shopping tour about the city, and started to hunt ’er. He*asked a friend where he would be likely to find her. “ What isshe buying?” asked he. “Well, she’s looking for a Bedroom Suit,” said “Then you'll

the man. find her at

JOHN NEWSON’S,” said his friend; “everybody goes there.” He ‘came directly here, and sure enough he FOUND ‘ER 4 4 Newson Block, Victoria Row.

SIDS Saves Cr mee mere ves

—————— a. —

Flannel Shirts, Wool Underclothhing, Gloves,

LONDON HOUSE.

Hosiery,

Blankets,

‘Wadded Quilts,

Selling at Low Prices for Cash Only. ’

pes

=

Call and see our nice Jamps in #0 many

UNTIL THEN.

When sand’s as good as sugar, And chalk’s as good as milk ; When thirty inches make a yard, And cotton equals silk ; When fourteen ounces make a pound, And that you'll not alllow, Then other suits may be as good As Bruce’s suits are now.

There’s only one best place to have your clothing made, and that’s at

D.A. BRU CHS

Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment,

‘Some People

[SS

Walk about hermetically sealed in the old style water} rooof] coat.

Others — Up-to-date people, wear Rigby porous waterproof coats.

Rigby is a chemical process by which on cleth can be made«water- proot without ‘changing the ap- pearance, feeling or porous pro- perties of the fabric. See the point ?

&

Nov. 16—(6 2)

ru t)

It is amusing to read advertisements nowadays-—best cutters in Canada—away ahead of any on P. E, Islend—“buy- ing goods at less than manufacturers’ prices--buying direct, | and all such nonsense. What shrewd people! :

We claim to hold that proud position to-day of selling cheaper than ary house in the city. You don’t have to pay extra for cutter’s salary and big remts and ali such when buy-! ing from us. We are the only tailors in this city who make a specialty ot custom tailoring. Lf we could hold before you in this oe to-day the style, fit amd finish of one of oar gar- ments there would not be one person in Charlottetown but would join usin saying that we are the lerding fashionaidle talibrs of P. E. Island.

Charges moderate.

P. H. TRAINOR, Manager. Nov. 15—6i

General Agent Wanted

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

Every facility and inducement will be

given the right man for doing businese.

Applications will be regarded as confid-

ential, if desired. Address

BOX 265, Charlottetown. Nov. 16—lw

MORTGAGE SALE.

To be sold at Public Auction, at the Court House in Summerside, in Prince County, on MONDAY, the sixteenth day of December, A D, 1895, at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon, under a power of sale contained ina Mort- gage dated the tenth day or October, A PD Iss9, and made between Sylvain Martin and Maggie Martin (his wife) of the one pari, and the undersigned, J Edward Wyatt, of the other part :—

All that piece of land on Lot Five, bounded as follows: Commencing on the south side of the Duvar Road, in the north-east angle of land conveyed to the said Syivain Martin by Thomas Martin by deed bearing date the isih day of November, A ), 1886; ihence south along the same thirty chains. or to land of William Harwood; thence east fourteen and one-balf chains, orto land of Richard Cor- nish: thence north to the road; thence along the same to the place of commencement, con- taining forty-five and one-half acres of land, more or less.

For further particulars apply te the under- signed at his office, Summerside

Dated this llth day of November, A D, 1895

J. EDWARD WYATT, novi2—ii law (2) Mortgagee. _—_——

Wants, Lost, Found, ce

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

BOY’S REEFER LOST on Saturday night, between the Masonic Temple and the Kail- w.y £tation. Finder will be rewarded on leaving same at this office. li pd—novis

LOST-—-On Queen Street, a purse containing asmallsum of money The purse is of value tothe owner Finder will be rewarded on leaving it at this office novli

WANTED—By an experienced young man with good ref-rences a position in a store or office Will advance $1000 Apply at this office nov 15 - zi

ik a cil estcagininediciladelcid a W ANTED-—-A busheler for ajtering clotn ing in our ready-made department—repai ng, ete.—MCK AY WOOLEN Co. oct22

TO LET—Half the Cottage adjoiningyWest Kent School. Apply on the premises orf Mr Henderson. Get 12, WANTED —In a private family at Rothe- say, nine mi es from the city of St John, @ cook and housemaid Residence fitted with modern conveniences Washing done at laundry Inexperience no objection, provid- ed maids are willipg to be taught Wages, $5 amopth—MARGARET LEE FAVINEATHER, Rothesay, King’s Co, N 3B novi5—3i

——

anaes

BOARDERS WANTED—A few boarders can be com‘ortably accommodated at 32 @ @eek at Mrs. Robt, Coffin’s, Euston Street. nov 14, dy Iwk.

SEWING—AI! kinds of plain and fascy sewing done by Miss Wisdom, North side Reehford Square. Patronage sclicited. nov 15. dy lwk.

TO LET OR TO LEASE-—For a term of years, a Blacksmith and Car-iage lNepair Shop, one of the oldest and best bus:ness standsinthecity. A rarechance for a man who means »usiuess. Apply at this Office. nov 13 61 34562

WANTED TO PURCHASE—A hall stove, base burner. Anyove having one to dispose of will please apply at this office. novd

~———

eq down, $9) on mortage if de $150 sired—buys desirable dwelling near centre oi city, not far from park, good neigh- borhood, bealthy, Grafton Street. Apply to A MELUISH, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streets. nov5s

[@ LET—A shop on corner of Bayfield and Great George streets. Apply on the premires. novi ae TO BOARDEBS—Mrs. 8. R. Stumbies has good accommodation for boarders at her residence, corner Prince and Dorchester Situation central. Rooms large and House heated with hot water. sept23

Street. airy,

ET—A commodious warehonse on aoa Street, until now occupied by A, Horne, Esq. Apply to Da. BLANCHARD.

sept 23—U.

; VILLA TO LET—Situate adjein- tS Ms , in the most health

| part of the city, fronting the Hilisboro

a t ve ior) 7 OOCU og Wa w son.

BOOKSTORE,

‘

> sagen Respect

scans ances at

Soin

2 sor se tie cesioieanncncneceiane eet eet A eee

oo S

* a

~

¥

cn rathshn earn

2 bag thaliana ner aerate

-

or

» ee aromas, eympiioe masentinany in onanism

sonoma, sett eben i A OO OO . ~ - _— :

oat sy: oy

pene iad

eos Segue le crs me eee eles ane 5 mae te

*

aoe