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THE DAILY EXAMINER. - -

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 1892

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Soulanges.

[xis constituency has been redeemed The reverse in Richelieu How delighted the feel over the result of

from the grits. has thus been met Oppositiou must Mercier’s campaign of election petitions It seems probable now that the Govern- ment’s majority will be larger rather than

smaller.

ee ——— OOO —

Reciprocity.

A GovERNMENT delegation is about to proceed from Ottawa to Washington. rhe object of the delegation is to arrive at an agreoment for reciprocity of trade between the United States and Canada in copfor- mity with the will of the people as express- ed at the general election. There seems to be reason to hope that this object may De attained. The reciprocity feature «! the McKiulay that which has proved acceptable States; and the Republicans may deem it rood policy to ‘“*work it for all it is worth,

= while the Democrats cannot, consistently,

tariff is to the people of the

oppose such an enlargement of trade and easement of tariff duties as even partial re- ciprocity with Oanada will involve. No doubt, the wily Blaine has arrived at the conclusion that the Grits of Canada are not coming into power—notwithstanding the efiorta of Wiman, Mercier, other patriots’! So he has decided to treat

with the Tories. —— re

The Civie Election

Farrer and

We hoped for a lively and friendly con- test over the question whether or not the Mayoralty should be held in perpetuity or for many years consecutively by one man | feeling confident that the answer of an overwhelming majority of the people would be **No.” Bat it was not to be. By rea- son of the retirement of Mr. T. A. McLean

on the eve of nomination, the course was

left open for the only other candidate, the Hon. T. H. Haviland. Weare bound to eay that Mr. Haviland has filled the office most creditably. Though we should have enjoyed a contest, we heartily congratulate Mr. Haviland upon the good fortune which hassecured to him again the dignified and hon orabie position which he has filledso long and 40 well, that some persons have learned to think that heshould continue to hold it againstevery other aspirant.

In respect to the Ward elections, also, we have to complain of a lack of that emu- lation and wholesome civic strife which is imvariabiy found in the most progressive towns. In wards one two and four there will be no contest. In the other wards, ex- cept ward three, the contest is not likely to be warm. The candidates are good men all—some being But, with one exception, they have not yet made any avowal of the policy which they will pursue, if elected. We must take them on trust. We must trust that, being men of sense, they will eschew ‘‘cliques,” ‘“‘rings” and ‘‘parties,” and deal sensibly with every question, deciding it upon its

more or less so.

merits,

The contest in ward three is between Councillor Taylor and Mr. L. E. Prowse, of the enterprising firm of Prowse Brothers. In ward five there are four candidates for three seats. ,The candidates are Coun- eillor Hughes, W. D. McKay, D. L. Hooper and Maurice Blake. Mr. Blake response to the desire of a number of the electors that one of the Councillors for ward five should be a Ro- man Catholic—Mr. P. Halloran, at first nominated, having declined to atand. There can be no doubt about Mr. Blake's ability for the position; and he has a large interest in the ward. When the civic reform act was being discussed last year it was objected that Catholics would, by the Act, be placed under a disadvant- age, inasmuch as their strength would be confined to the lower wards.

came ont m

who was

Against this objection it was held that at least one Cathelic could invariably be elected in ward five. It will pow be seen whether or not this contention of the civic reformers was true. There can be no objection to Mr. Blake on the ground of character or fitness ; and we trust that the Protestant electors will show that they are above any prejudice on the score of religion by put- ting Mr. Blake in at the head of the poll. Or, as Mr. Byrne gave way in ward two to Mr. C. E. Robertson, it would be pleasing to see one of the other candidates for ward five give way to Mr. Blako. It is, of course, true that this is not a question as between Protestants and Catholics—that it rather affects the citizens at large, apart from their religious beliefs. But it is, neverthe- leas, certain that nearly half the population of Charlottetown is Roman Catholic; and it will argue something wrong if but one Catholic is elected and the only other one who offers is rejected.

boh~ee V.eore

ANOTHER PornTEeR.—Advertisers, if you hav. a good thing don’t be afraid to say so. (If you haven’t you ought not to be in businesa,) A hesitancyon your part will create doubt on the part of your would-be customers. If you seem afraid of your goods they will be no less so of you.

Now that la grippe is ravaging the country, it behooves us to keep in « condition to defy it, and for this p there is nothing better than Everybody's Pills. 25 cents invested in this popular family medicine now may save that many dollars later,

CHURCH OF ENGLAND

‘In Prince Edward Island,

ome ee

Encouraging Reports to the Diocesan Church Society.

—_—— ~~

Tue annual meeting of the Diocesan Church Society was held last evening in St. Paul’s Schoolroom, the Hon. Mr. Justice Hensley presiding. The Chairman deliver- ed an interesting speech, after which the report of the Committee and the reports of the clergy throughout the Island were read

GENERAL REPORT,

Your committee have to report no great change in the condition of affsirs of the Church as a whole in this Province. Ser- vices have with few exceptions been reg- ularly conducted and a reasonable measure of progress has beeu secured. The only vacancy in the ministerial ranks at our last annual meeting—that of New London and Kensington, caused by the resignation of the Rev. T. B. Reagh, and his removal to Milton and Rustico, has been filled by the appointment of the Rev. Thomas Lloyd to that parish.

The Rev, Frederic E. J. Lloyd, while con- tinuing to hold the charge of the parish of Georgetown, has resigned the parish of Cherry Valley, of which he has been the rector for four years past. He has done this with the greater regret, as he feels that Cherry Valley is, in many respects, a favorable field for the work of the Church.

The recent death of the heir presumtive to the British throne--the Dake of Clar- ence—has been the cauee of deep sorrow to all loyal subjects throughout the Empire and we incommon with them deeply sym- pathise with our bereaved Queen, and the Royal family under the most painful cir- cumstances.

In conclusion, your committee trust that the ensuing year may reveal still further effort on the part of each individual Churchman to advance the Churches’ werk and bring tothe knowledge of mankind the joys of Christs’ Kingdom.

The following are the reports from the several clergy throughout the Island :

The following resolutions carried unanimausly :—

Moved by Rev. C. F. Lowe, seconded by Rev. J. Simpson, that the report read be ad- opted and printed under the direction of the Committee.

Moved by Charles Palmer, Esq.,seconded by Hon. F. Brecken, that the aid extended to the Church in this Island by the $. P. G. and as the C. and C. Society’s is a call on all its members to further the great work of re- ligion throughout the world.

Moved by John Ings, Esq., seconded by Rev. Thomas Lloyd,that the thanksof this meet- ing are due to the collectors, that the Exec- tive Committee be re-appointed with thename of R. F. DeBlois, Esg., added thereto, and that Percy Pope, Esy., be re-appointed Secre- tary-Treasurer.

ST. PAUL'S, CHARLOTTETOWN.

were

Rev. Wm. Hamlyn reports that the past year has been one of progress. The useful work of the established organ- izations has been carried on with

energy and success; and institutions have been set on foot during the past twelve months, each of which has a useful future pefore it. During the year there hare been 21 baptisms; 7 marriages; 16 burials; communicants 1556.

ST. PETERS, CHARLOTTETOWN.

Rev. Jame Simpson reports that the congregation has been considerably aug- mented, and that the work has steadily grown. The annual report published last year gives the following statictics Number of Services held during the year. 1062 Celebrations of Holy Communion..... . 391 Communions, men 1283, women 1638.... 292 Baptisms.. Confirmed. . Churchings. UNO < idin 65 ae ds Burials

ST. RLEANOR'S AND SUMMERSIDE.

The Rev. C. F. Lowe reports that the services have been well attended and that the interest of the scholars in the library, books continues unabated. The Parish room is now nearly ready for use. Sunday School work is going on quietly, the teach- ers being most zealous. At St. Eleauors Mr. George Compton continues to superin- tend the Sunday School, which has to be closed in the winter. The Thursday evening classes for Bible instruc- tion are usually well attended, between 50 and 60 people being sometimes present. Baptisms, 15; marriages, 9; burials, 7.

MILTON.

The usual services have been held and ten communicants have been added to the Church in the year that is passed. At North Milton the Hall has beer repaired. At Rustico there is a marked improvement in many ways. The young people have taken a great interest in church matters. The singing is much better. Two splendid lamps were presented to St. Mark’s Church by Mr. L. B. Miller, Principal of the Charlottetown Business College. The Sunday Schools jhave been fairly well attended. Services held, 176; baptisms, 40; marriages, 1; burials, 15. Amount collected during the year about $550. CRAPAUD, SPRINGFIELD AND LONG CREEK.

The Rev. A. W. Daniel reports notice- able progress in this psrish during the year. A chapel and Sunday schoolhouse is being erected about two and a half miles from Springtield. A strong neat fence has been erected along the front side of the Churchyard at Springfield. Mr. George Haslam has given the Rector valuable and eflicient help in his work. Four Sunday Schools have been well attended, that con- ducted by Mr. George Palmer in Victoria deserving special mention. Bible classes are being held in several parts of the parish. A Ladies Aid Association has been organized in connection with St. James’ Church, Crapaud, and the nucleus of a fund fora new church or church improvement has been placed in the Savings Bank, Services have been regularly held at Long Creek, where Rev. Mr. Hamlyn held a suc- cessful mission adding seven names to the roll of communicants. Nearly were reserved ia the parish for Church purposes.

NEW LONDON.

Rev. Thomas Lloyd reports many out- ward manifestations of interest in the work

of the Church and deepenin; of spiritual life. He expresses his thanks to the Lieutenant Governor for the gift of a valu- able chandelier for St. M.ark’s Church, Kensington, The Church a: French River

{has been improved. Mr. Li.yd has been

in charge of the parish only . few months. He acknowledges the kindnes of his recep- tion by the people, and says that his pre- decessor, the Rev. T. B. R agh, is every- where affectionately remembored.

PORT HILL

Rev. Henry Harper reyorts that im- provements continue to b: made in the church year by year. At Lo: 11 the inter- est in Church work is groving stronger. But the church at Bideford is dilapidated and there is a prospect that tefore another year roils around a suitable ciurch will be erected. The kindness and generosity of the people are acknowledgec. Baptisms,

|} 25 ; marriages, 2 ; burials, 7.

ALBERTON.

Rev. J. M. Forbes reports a busy year. A new church is being erected in Alberton. A large sum of money has been generously contributed for this purpose; but $709 more will be needed to complete the building. Four Sunday schools have been ia active operation. The services held numbered 260, baptisms 35, marriages 9, burials 8. Vieits to sick aud others, 600; miles travelled while on duty, 4000, money raised in the parieh during the year $1200.

GEORGETOWN.

Rev. Fred, E. J. Lloyd reporte that the work of the church has been carried om with regularity by the Rector and Mr. James Easton. Mr. Lloyd ——— that George- town and Souris be placed im charge of a resident clergyman.

The Rev. C. F. Lowe then read a paper on “The attitade of the Ohurch of England towards our separated brethren.” He shortly reviewed the divided state of Christendom to-day and said that for the present, at least, corporate union seemed practically impossible. All earnest Chris- tians muat long for an organic union, pray- ed for by the Master himaelf. Growth by mere numbers is no argument, the great thing to remember is how and why growth is made. The denominations sre contin- ually trying to disparage the church, with the result that ill-instructed and ‘easily cajoled members of the Church of England are induced to leave herfold. The Church is not, as sometimes stated, aristocratic and exclusive, as witness the work she does in great centres amoug the most degraded and outcast. The Church of England’is the via media church, and in her dealings with others should ever strive to lay stress upon points of agreement rather than those about which we differ.

Nothing divides peopleso widely and bitLer- ly as religious and political differences. The doctrine of proportion should be held and no compromise. The truth as received by the Church should ever be thought of.

Nothing is gaimed by # surrender of principle—but men respect one who teaches what, after due and full examination, he believes to be true and living in what he teaches.

The Church is high, low and broad—so unnarrow and orthodox that provision is made for all who hold to the formulated creed of a once undivided christendom. “‘Come and see” said the Master.

The word gospel means Jesus to the soul of man. The Church is s multiplication of Jesus—in fact is all Jesus. The stream of parochial life can never rise above its fountain, we must be always what we profess to be.

More elasticity in the order of. service was recommended, and apathy in church congregations was denounced in vigorous language.

The public attitude of the Church towards others was mentioned last. This is an age of an illogical undenomination- aligm. Too ofter our vaunted minimising of vital differences ends only, as is so easy, in winning the applause of assailants by hollow compliment and questionable eulogy. ‘Too often, in trying to conciliate others, we only wound the well-grounded susceptibilities of our fellows in the faich.

Others are continually trying to proselytise and the Church here has been the happy hunting ground for all sorts and conditions of men. In a small community like ours there is always a special danger of the meaner aide of human nature coming into play and of men shutting themselves up in grudges, with the result that even their animosities do not rise to -he dignity of of passions, but evince themselves in spite.

The line of demarcation between Charch and Dissent has been too vaguely drawn in times gone by. We do, and desire to do, all within our power to people of whatever creed or character. We must stand, whenever we can, shoulder to shoulder when atheism, or vice or misery have to be battled with, and so we may endeavour to establish new relations towards Christians of opposin, views. Something may always be done whic would testify to our common loyalty to the One Master. We want to make to all, what the Church is to us,—the witness of God; the handmaid of Christ; the channel of Grace; the teacher of Truth; the bond of Love; and the ante-chamber of Heaven.

This paper provoked a lively discussion, which was participated in by Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., Hon. T. H. Haviland, Charles Palmer, Esq., Hon. F. Brecken, Rev. James Simpson, and Rev. Wm. Hamlyn. After a few ern closing remarks by the Rev. Mr. we, the meeting closed with the Benediction.

taal The Church in the States.

Sm,—-At the meeting of the Diocesan Church Society held Wednesday night Mr. Charles Palmer stated thatthe total num- ber of Episcopalians in the United States of America in the year 1886 was 441,000. The accuracy of Mr. Paimer’s figures was questioned by a number of gentlemen who followed him. Upon examining the sta- tistics I find Mr. Palmer is entirely astray. He has mistaken communicants for mem- bers. The last December number of the Living Church Quarterly gives the number of communicants alone in the Episcopalian Church in the United States at 531,368.

CHURCHMAN.

VALENTINES.—Get your choice from the

varied stock at the Diamond Bookstore. ih cmchinciii

Potice Court.—This morning four young men for being drunk and disorderly were dis- posed of for fines ranging from $3 or 14 days to§$30 or 30 days.

Wants Damacges.—Two suits for $20,000 each have been entered against the Maine Central Railroad by two young men who were hurt last November in an accident on that road. One of them lost his legs and the other had his spine injured.

Meeting of the Clerical Association .of P._E. Island.

The nineteenth meeting took place in St. Paul's Parish on Wednesday, Feb. 3.

The day began with Holy Communion iu St. Paul’s-Church at Sa. m., at which the Revs. Messrs. Hamlyn and Daniel ofliciat- ed.

At1l a..m. the business session was held in the recteury. Members present, Rev. A. W. Daniel, of Crapaucd; Prest. tev. W. Hamlyn, of St. Paul's; Rev, Jas. Simpson, of St. Peter’s; Rev. Thos. Lloyd, of Kensington; Rev. F. E. J. Lioyd, of Georgetown and Charlottetown; Rav. C. F. Lowe, of Summerside. Revs. J. Forbes, H. Harper, T. B. Reagh and T. H, Hunt were absent from various causes.

After usual office, and minutes read and approved, a conversation ensued anent mission work in Charlottetown. Mr. Lloyd had ‘nod* continued his negotia- tions with the Rector of St. Paul’s.

After several other matters of importance to the clergy had been freely discussed, the election of officers for the ensuing ‘pear was proceeded with.

Rev. J. Forbes, of Alberton; was elected President and Rev..0: F Lowe, of Sum- merside, re-elected Secretary.

Rev. Thomas Lieyd enquired about tlre advisability of holding the annuel D. ©. S. meetings in other places besides the city, but it was deemed unadvisable by the brethren present.

Rev. Fred. E. J. Lloyd then spoke of the Church in the eastern part of the Is- land, and the best ways of grappling with difficulties were discussed by all.

Rev. C. F. Lewe then proposed, seconded by Rev. J. Simpson—‘'That we, as members of the Clerical Association, do hereby tender our sympathy inthe loss oar retiring president has sustained-incthe death of his universally respected father; Mr. Daniel, of St.John, ant we ask our president to accept this cordial sympathy from us, his kindly brethren, at this weeting of the Association.”

Mr. Daniel in reply said that the death was not unexpected, and that he highly appreciat- ed the fraternal love of the brethren. .

It was then decided to hold the next meet- ing in Port Hill, duriog the 2ad week in June, and the Secretary was asked to draw up a list of subjects, from which the several clergy could choose to speak upon at the different meetings.

The meeting was then adjourned till the afternoon.

The clergy dimed with Rev. Fred E. J. Lloyd at his residence, at which Mr, PF. Brecken was present, Everything was ex- ceedingly pleasant, and the thanks of the brethren are due to the hospitable host, Mrs. Lloyd and Miss Green. At4 p.m. a social and afternoon tea was held in St. Paul’s Rectory, where a delightful time was spent by all who had the good fortune to be pre- sent. Afterwards some of the clergy dined with Mr. & Mra. LH Davies, at their residence on West Street.

A largely attended public meeting was held in St. Paul's schoolroom, a report of which will be found elsewhere.

-. Bs «fe Thanks for the Firemen.

Sir,—I wish to take this opportunity of thanking the firemen for their promptness ani speedy work in putting out the fire that some malicious person started in my outbuilding on Sunday last, a little before nine, after night. |

With respect, youra truly CHakLes HEARTZ.

Carrell tiers

TO THE TRADE.

WHOLESALE ONLY.

Classic, 2,500 barrels Flour, | Sunbeam highest patents, { Kent, Sterling.

300 bris. Cornmeal, 200 “ Rolled Oats,

100 “ Oatmeal, 400 “ Granulated Sugar, 400 “ Yellow .

25 hhds, Raw «

180 puns. Choice Molasses, 30 brls. % .

300 “ White Rose Kerosene 50 caddies Napoleon Tobacco, no... dex 7

100 * ack Twist,

50 kegs au

250 bags Rice;

500 boxes Raisins,

50 brls. Pearl Barley,

250 brls. hand-picked. Beans, 25 boxes Hops,

100 dozen Brooms,

100 “ Pails;,wood. es “ gine,

50 boxes Pepper, pure,

40 “ Ginger; « “

40 “ «Mustard, “

60 “ Starch,

20 brls. Dried Apples,

25 boxes Extract Logwood, 1,000 dozen Diamond Dyes,

100 cs. Lamp Chimneys, asstd, 40 boxes Dates,

7,000 pounds Codfish, 300 boxes Boneless Fish,

&. &c, &e.

CARVELL BROS

Charlottetown, Feb. 2, 1892. thsat patfritu guarmw iw each

*

‘

OUR ANNUAL

White Goods Sale

will begin MONDAY, F£BRUARY Isr, with extraordinary attractions. We have secured a marvellous bargain ia Swiss Embroideries and Flouncings, and another in Rem- nants of White Cottons at away below mill prices.

QUALITY.

Cotton Sheetings, Embroideries,

Linen Sheetings, Insertions, Pillow Cottons, Flouncings, Towelings, Muslins, Towels, Linsdales, Linen Tablings, Cambries, Linen Napkins,

‘Tray Cloths,

Edgings,

Laces.

EVERY LADY

will find this an unequalled oppertunity to replenish her stock of Linen and Cotton Goods, and procure everything necessary for the choicest Summer White ‘Wear.

BEER BROS.

FEBRUARY, 1892

ocshesiinestaiilieclinacn [x] ————_--—-

After Stocktaking we have a lot of Remnants of Dress Goods, Flan- nelettes, 'Tweeds, Printed Cottons, White Cottons,

etc., etc., cheap.

Fleecy Cottons,

ee ee

HARRIS & STEWART. LONDON HOUSE. |

Cherlottetown, Feb. 4, 1992—e0d & wky

— —— ———— ——

ANOTHER MEDICAL MAN

TESTIFIES TO THE WONDERFUL EFFECTS OF

MALO PRPTONEAED PORTER

In Cases of Dyspepsia and Nervous Depression.

Se eeeeiniemeee

SS

ENTLEMEN, —1 have purposely delayed writing you, as I wished to give a thor-

oughly complete trial tothe M. P. P. It affords m» much pleasure now to give it

my unqualified approval in the classes of cises in which I have used it; In Atonic Dys-

pepsia, in convalescence from Nervous Depression, and in cases where the stomach is

irritable and rejects stronger forms of stimulants. I have found most marked resulis

from its use, and | strongty recommend its employment. Although this note is un- sulicited by you, it is at your cisposs! for any use you wish to make of it.

Faithfully yours, GEO. H. H. DeWOLF, M. D., M. B. C. M, Elis.

G2 For sale by all Drug zists.

A supply of M. P. P. has been storel with GEORGE E. HUGHES, Charlottet ’ i be detivare’ duriag the winter moaths to Island patrons, by order from ee ee

The Malto Peptonized Porter Co. (Ltd).,

feb4—dy & wky TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA.

EE ————————

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ee

W* HAVE ALL THE J.EADING LINES IN FOOT-

WEAR at the very lowest figures. We are selling off several lots at less than half price. For real, solid Boots at rock bottom prices try us.

We will guarantee to give better satisfaction for your money than any house in the trade.

GOFF BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, January 30, 1892.

Grand Sacred Concert,

GRAND CONCERT OF SACRE in aid of the Roman Catholic Cm Uate, Vernon River, will be given in the Church o St. Dunstan's Cathedral Chor, assisted by soma of the best musical talent of the city,

On THURSDAY EVENING, Feb a1, Doors oven at Six o'clock.

given at Seven o'clock. Admission to a‘] pwts of the Church, 25 centa, febi—pat

A New Method!

I AM now prepared to make setts of artifi- cial teeth on Watt's METAL PLATEs. These plates are specially ad»pted for mouths where there is a great absorption of the ridgs which so frequently occurs in the lower jaw leaving little or no ridge for the retention of plate in position, People who use this kind of plate have no trouble in mastivating. They are unsurpassed for comfort and cleanliness, -

Satiefaction guaranteed in every case. DR. JING, P. MURRAY, 146 Queen St., Charlottetown.

Ca'town, f 4 2m s&w

«AMMONIA © in BAKING POWDER is a DISEASE producing AGENT.

Its volatvity is abridged by » reaction with the gluten of the fl ur.

Concert will be

The preparation of an OBJECTION. ABLE Dukirg Powder AMMONIA ia impracticable,

Avoid all. Risk and GERMAN BAKING POWDER, Guaranteed to Contain

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containing tise

WOODILL’S

Mortgage Sale. To be sold by Pablic Auotion, in front of the Law Courts Buiidieg in Charlottctown, on

TUESDAY, the Kignth day of March 1882, at 12 o'clock, neen:- , arch next,

a* that tract, piece and parcel of land, situ. ate. lying and being on Lot or Tow Number Sixty-five, bounded as foilows, that is ty say :—Comm neing on the east side of the road dividing Townships Nambers Thirty and Sinty- five, and atthe south-west angle of land con- veyed to John McQuade; thence east twenty. seven (27) chsing. or to the west boundary of the estate formerly the property of the Sir Sam-el Cunard; thence s uth along said boun- dary eighieen chains and sixty-two links Us chains and 62 links), or to the north boundary of land in the possession of Donald McFadyen; thence west to the aforesaid road, and thence north along the said road to the place of eam. meOncement, containiag fifty acres of land a lit‘le more or less. .

A! so—All that other tract, piece or of land, situate, jying and being on Lot or - ship Number Thirty, bounded as follows, thatis to say :—Commencing on the east boundary ; of land sold to Duscan and Anus Merhee, ant — now occupied by Duncan McPhee, at the , tance of ten chaina north from the ftihy a River; thence « st fifteen chains. or to Rhy Me: River ; thence northwardly atong said Riverto the south-east anyle of land ecoupled by Donald — MoDouaild (son of Wiliam); thencs west one, hundred chains to the rear of land occupied by Paul McPnail; thence aiong rear boundary of said land tothe rear line of farms fronting on ~ the Goeen Road (so called); thence along rear lines of said farms to north-west angle of land aforementioned occupied by Duncan McPhee; thence along north boundary line of said land forty-zight chains; thence south to place of commencement, contaiaing ninety acres of land, 4 iittle more or less

The above sale is made under and by virtue of a power of sale cortained in an Indenture of Mortaage, dated the Seventh day of . March, A. D. 1879, and made between Edward McQuade and Margaret McQuade, his wife, of the one part, and William McGill of the other part.

For further particulars apply at the office of A. A. McLean, Solicitor, Charlottetown.

WILLIAM McLEAN, Executor of the last Wt! and Testament of Wiliam MeGiil, deceased,

febi—dy li wky di

ACKNOMORE is the best cure for Coughs, Colds and all d of the Chest and Lungs.

AtKNOMORE is manufactured ae purest aud freshest stoc

ACKNOMORE is sold at 25 and 50 cents,

feb3—3ins & wky

TENDERS

JE alterations and repairs to a Bui'ding on Queen Street, formerly known as “ rhe Italian Warehouse, will be received by the undersigned un to WEDNESDAY, 10th day of February The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cep ° Vians and specification can be seen at the ottice of

% CHAPPELLE & PHILLIPS, ° feb2~4i Architec'#,

TENDERS.

wy be received up to THURSDAY, lith of February. forthe Mason and Bricklaver work, Carpenter and Joiner work and Plaster- ing, and Hot Water Heating required in the erection of a Brick and Stone Store and Office buildiag on Stamper’s (corner, for the Misses Stamper.

‘enders in lump sum for the whole work will also be considered. ‘

The lowest or avy tender not necessarily ac-

cep. ed Pians and specification can be seen at the *

office of

CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS, Architects,

Lobster Packers’ Supplies.

HE subscribers are prepared to furnish”

Tin Plates of best brands; also, Lob- ster Cans (tails and flats), Block Tin aod Lead, pure Manilla Rop2, [rap Nils, Twine for Heads, Paints, Qi.s, Lacquer, Turpentine, Galvanized Sheet [ron for Builers, either in sheets or made up any «z: to order.

600 Bags LIVERPOOL SALT. LONG WORTH & 00, jan26—dy 2m 2aw ;

jan28—5i 2aw