ra

Tue Dairy EXAMINER

OCTOBER 26, L881.

The Future of Canada.

Tur New York ‘in an article in revi of a work just issued pen of Me. Fraser Rae, entitled ** New- foundland to Manitoba,” quotes from the

. } *W N

; sa - ° Work a8 1011I0WS ,—

‘ The settlement of Manitoba, the con- struction of the Pacific railway, the opening

of steam navigation through Hudson Bay Europe, are elements of the greatest homent in determining the destiny of fanada. It is arc te my mind that the

- Canada is in the hands of Cana

i Should they fail in making it what y be 12, the fauit will be their own,

and not that of their magnificent Far West.”

> —<- = & ES Prince Street School.

Ix such weather as this, there is stil! no warmth in the class-rooms of the Prince Street School; and children go

a few hours and re- blue-cold noses and chattertng teeth. Nobody about here is to be blamed for this—nobody is in fault; and so, in order to give vent te over- wrought feelings, we are compelled to rail at the Dominion Government and its N. P. for so overpowering all the fac- a boiler cannot be Really, this is too

t ere t > SY er for

oo3 tura home with

tories with work that had on short notice. bad! Sill iii ; Caution to Bank Directors. Tue Directors of the Bank of Ontario, which was re y in some trouble, have been sued under the following cir- cumstances: In May last they declared a half-yearly dividead of three per cent.,

le ently

and strongly represeuted the condition of he Bask to be flourishing; on the strength of their report, Mr. Adam

Darling, as trustee for heirs in Scotland, invested largely in the stock of the bank ; it has transpired that the report was not true—that the bauk was not at that time in a flourishing condition ; and Mr. Dar- liug has entered an action agaiust the directors for the loss he has sustained. 7 -- =P -+ eo —-_--——

Progress of Montreal.

Tr is said that the change for the better in Montreal daring the past two years in i everything but its civic gevernment and the filth of its streets is marvellous, A . correspe ident ip city is assured by real estate agents of high standing that they have teu or twelve applications for every eligible vacant house they have to offer. Residential property in the city is going up in value very rapidly, the increase : within two years: being from 25 to 30 per cent. Business property in the 4 centre of the city has not advanced much, if at all, for the simple reason that commerce is spreading out more in quar- ters that formerly were exclusively

devoted to private dwellings.

spasigiancions

Garfield’s Literary Remains.

SE A Rte ti

Ir is announced that a collection of General Garfield’s literary remains will be made and published ; and Col. Rock- well makes the following statement re- specting them *—

‘To those best ecquainted with the great sapacity for work and thewvast versatility of (yeneral Garfield, the extent, variety and or- derly arraugement of his intellectual estate are amazing. Fully appreciating its value, and believing that the most enduring monu- ment of the late President must be erected upon the granite foundation of what he said and did and was, Mrs. Garfield purposes affectionate, carefuk work in this direction. Such a monument, therefore, illustrating a life which ‘cannot be written until the werld has moved far enough away from him to take in the grandeur of his career and character,’ may be expected only after measured deliber- ate work, and as coming from her sanction and authority.”

hi Oe a Reforms in Spain.

Tue Government of Spain have intro- dueed a new code reforming the marriage laws, re-establishing civil marriage, aud enforcing the iuscription of all religious marriages ou the civil register to make them valid. The code contains also new rules for judicial separation and for the legitimization of natural children, fixing the legal capacity of both sexes at twenty three instead of twenty-five, increasing the paternal liberties over wills and legacies, improving the condition of married women, and preparing the way to establish trial by jury, by decreeing the public and oral trial of criminal cases in the presence of the accused. This is the most sweepirg legal, civil, and law reform in Spain since the revolution of 1868,

a

A cablegram speaks of a St. Petersburg despatch having reached London stating that the Russian and British Governments some tim? since came to an agreoment that the former should not send an agent to Merv, nor the latter ons to Afghanistan. rhe Russians have no proper business at Merv, but the Anglo-Indian .Government has long had close relations of one sort er another with Afghanistan, which holds the chief gateways of tho historic roads from Central Asia to the plains of India. Still, the Gladstone Government may have tram-

mel] rd itself with an agreement of the sort Lained.,

ee my

+he imports of geld into the United States sinco Ist August Ist, 1879, are set down at $200,000,000 United States

mines have produced since then $65,000, - 00). A small portion of this specie has gone into the United States Treasury, but the gold has chiefly gene into circulation, thereby adding te the currency which has = otherwise been deceased. Besides silver dollars and ceriificates. w

that $265,000,000 have been thes added to the currency.

from the}

TE . Tra.

Mr. Goldwin Smith on Canada.

| THE CANADIAN TARIFF A FISCAL NECESSITY— | OUR RELATIONS WITR THE UNITED STATES | AND ENGLAND.

| or

| Te following is an extract from the ad- | arene of Mr. Goldwin Smith at the Social Seience Congress on October 6th:—

| With regard to the new Canadian tariff, | I must say here what I have said elsewhere |—it was a measure of fiscal necessity. There was a deficit which could be filled enly by an increase of the import duties, direct taxation in those communities being fraught with social danger, as well as vexations and difficult of collection, The only tax which is protectionist — that ia, imposed for the purpose, not lof revenue, but of protection—is the ceal tax, laid on in the interest of Nova Seetia, and with a view of securing her adhesion to the general policy. In the selection of the classes ef goods there is an attempt to discriminate in favor of England against the United States, which, by the result, appears to have been not unsuccessful. Of course taxes imposed on ths importation of goods of the same kind as those which are made in the country gives what is called incidental protection to the home manu- facturer, and the tariff is accordingly wel- comed by the protectionists, whose sup- port the Government dees not refuse. But there is a rider to the tariff, looking to the mutual reduction of duties by Canada and the United States. The deficit which created the necessity was caused by expen- diture for political objects en public works. That the objects were political is not a con- demnation, provided the policy was sound. Other things are entitled te consideration besides wealth, as Adam Smith in his defence of the Navigation Laws has emphatically declared. Political economy rests not on any religious principle, but on expediency, which must be enlarged so 4s to take in all reasonable motives, and to embrace the future as §well as the present. That he is sacrificing, and deliberately sacrificing, the present advan- tage to larger gains in the future is the position of the American protectionist; and whether the belief as to the future profit will be well or ill founded in his case, we must meet him in argument on his own ground. For my part I see little prospect of achange in the American tariff except through the reduction of the debt, which will diminish the need of revenue.

o—

The Champion Creamer.

Turs Creamer was exhibited at the recent Exhibition in this city by the proprietor— John E. Hicks, of Windsor, P. Q., and was universally admired. by those interested in dairy work. The special points claimed for this Creamer are its simplicity, the rapidity with which the cream may be raised, and the effectual mode of drawing off the sediment, thereby leaving the bot-} tom perfectly clean when the cream artives there. A glass is placed at the top show- ing when the milk is separated from the cream. Its ventilation for the escape of all impurities in the milk is a great point in favor of this machine.

The Montreal Gazette, in reviewing the leading inventions at the Montreal Exhibi- tion, in September last, says, in reference to the champion creamer, that ‘J. E. Hieks, of Windsor Mills, Quebec, shows his champion creamer in operation, which from four and a half gallons of milk from the Jersey cows of Mr. W. Raeburn, St. Anne’s, produced cream six inches deep in four hours, thereby fully sustaining its character of ‘‘champion.” The especial points of merit in this creamer are simpli- city, rapidity, effectual mode in drawing off sediment, purity of cream,ease in churn- ing and cheapness. After severe practical tests in both Canada and the United States, the result is unqualified praise. The cham- pion takes firat prize and a highly com- mended ticket award.”

We learn that several prominent dairies in this city are already supplied with this creamer and that it gives most perfect satis- faction.

Summerside News.

(From the Pioneer.)

Business very lively here just now— every one up to their eyes in it ; indeed, we don’t remember seeing so much stir of late years.

As we write, active proparations are being made for launching Capt. Richard’s three-masted schooner. She is a superior vesse! about 600 tons burden.

On Sabbath last Mr. David Schurman, who is about removing to Ontario, was presented with a complimentary address from his fellow-workers in the Presbyterian Sabbath School. Mr. Schurman has filled the offices ef Secretary and Treasurer to the echo »l for several years with great efficiency. He goes west to seek a change of climate for the health of a member of his family. We sincerely hepe the change may prove ad vantageous.

Hum in potato trade at present is some- thing extraordinary. Since last addressing readers, priees have advanced nearly if net quite ten cents a bushel, so that at time of writing they may be quoted from ferty to fifty cents per bushel, and stiff at that. Last fall they readily changed hands at fourteen to sixteen cents, and allowing there is only half crops in the country, when farmers get over twice the figures of ordinary years and three and a hali times as much as for tubers last year, they must be unreasonrble to complain very hard. As we write, over a dozen vessels are at the wharves taking in potatoes, and we believe that producers who market their surplus without loss of time will be in pocket. Prices are at a point which should satisfy any reasonable person, and they will not likely endure such teasien for any length of time. The vessels now with hetches eff to receive cargo will likely betake them- selves to other ports if not accommodated here within a few days. In that case prices would inevitably come down with a jerk. Some will probably surmise that as the vessels are here they must get their loads at whatever price. ‘his is a mistake, and we have no doubt some will find it out too late.

——-_ + ipo — ———_—_ Weather Bulietin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the

Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, October 26—10 a. m. Strong winds and gales from the west and north, fair, cooler weather with showers of rain or sndw.

falta anat

AM

News Notes.

Leprosy is on the decrease at Lepreaux, New Brunswick.

Accounts cf shipping disasters continue to come from all around the coast of Great Britain.

The Queen has accepted acepy of the book ‘‘ From the Leg Cabin to the White

House.”

Shop-breakers are operating almost every night in Teronto and Montreal, and the police don’t catch them worth a cent.

It is openly stated in Government circles at Berlin that the sole cbject of King Hum- bert’s visit te the Emperor of Austria is to join the Austro-German alliance.

The Irish Times states that a company is being formed, with a capital of about $15,000,000, at the head of which will be a member of the royal family, for the purpose of purchasing waste lands in Ireland, to be reclaimed and let or sold to tenats for cul- tivation on easy terms.

Prof. King, the missing eronaut, is re- ported safe. He went up in his balloon at Chicago October 15, and came down in a Wisconsin swamp, 500 miles distant, the next night. He reached an altitude of 9,600 feet. The party were five days get- ing out of the swamp to a place where communication could be had with the out- side world.

One ef the few English landlerds whe appear now to be deing anything of note for the improvement of their estates is the Duke of Portland. His grace recently borrowed the sum of $250,000 for use en his land in Derbyshire, Lincoln, Notting- ham and Wercester, and has just secured an additional lean of $100,000 fer expendi- ture in improving his estates in Neorthum- berland.

The potatoe boom witnessed on every side throughout Canada is very remarkable. From Sarnia to Sydney the same story is told, the same activity shown in potat» shipments to the United States. It is good to be a Canadian farmer these times. He fares better on the whole than the men of his class generally anywhere else the wide world over. His burdens press on him very lightly, and he can obtain fair prices for all he has to sell.

Journals of Southern California express the opinion that the project of dividing the State into twe, which has been se actively advocated fora time, is a failure. They believe the preseut rapid development aad increase in wealth and population in the southern counties, and the conflict between their interest and those of the northern counties, will in time force a division, but the movement is now premature, and is re- garded generally as an attempt on the part of interested politicians to create a batch of new offices.

The temperance folks of Kansas are be- ginning at last to get the upper hand of the liquor sellers and drinkers. For a time it was impessible to convict under the new laws, even in the clearest cases and upon the plainest evidence ; but the Prohibition- ists have subscribed money, held mass meetings, and taken solemn resolutions not to rest until the stringent statute relative to liquor selling sheuld be enforced, and now they have succeeded in ebtaining con- victions and the imposition of heavy fines in Topeka, Florence and Ottawa.

A Scuooner Lost. — The schooner Speculator, 78 tons, owned by Edward Milliken, of Shediac, sailed from the Bay of Islands, Nfid., on Monday, Oct. 10th, with a cargo of 685 bbls. Labrador herring, 160 quintals dry eodfish, 78 quintals green codfish and a few thousand feet dry pine boards. On Monday night the scheoner struck on the Goose Shoals, P. E. I., and soon sprung a leak and filled. The crew managed to hold on by the rigging till day- light and by that time the wind and sea had gone down, so much that they were able to get the boat launched, and managed to reach the shorein safety. There was no insurance on the vessel or cargo, which were valued at $7,000, and all will be a total wreck.

Captain Weldon, of the schooner Speculator, announced as lost above, has got into a serious difficulty in Newfound- land, The particulars se far received ave not very definite or full, but it seems that Capt. Weldon had some trouble with one of his erew and shot him. The authorities went after him, and he took to the woods, thus escaping frem them. The search and pursuit was continued after him however and he was eventually caught. The latest particulars state that his position is a grave one. Captain Weldon belongs to St. hn, having resided in Pertland.

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Oct 26—Schr Fear Not, Concord, North Syd- ney, coal; Eila, Loop, Halifax, herring; Laura C, Pollard, Bay Verte, lumber; Alma, Ritchey, Glass Bay, coal; Lydia, \obertson, Griffin, Halifax, molasses; Kidor, Griffin, Loekport, ballast;yAnna Gray, Gillan, Caledonia, coal; St Luce, Mosson, Caledonia, coal.

CLEARED.

26—Schr Eme‘ine, Butler, St Pierre, potatoes and }iy; Minnie E, Neel, Bos- ton, produce; Liigt Alaska, Young, Men- tague, ballast; sehr Annie Laurie, Mer- rison, Pictou, ballast; Miramichi, Mc- Fayden, Crapaud, mdse; Star, Vatch, Cape Breton, ballast; Bonmibel, Griffin, Vernon River, plank.

a ne ce nee mre)

DIED.

At French Village, Lot 27, on the 20th of August, atthe residence of her son, Elijah K. Coffin, Esq., Margaret, relict of the late Kimbell Coffin, aged 99 years,

I lay my sins on Jesus, the spotless lamb of God, He bears them all and frees us from the accursed load; I bring my guilt to Jesus to wash my crim- son stains White in his blood most precious, till not a spot remains. Hallehejah, Jesus saves me, He makes me white as snow,

At the residence of his sister, Mrs. Mc- Kenna, Elm Street, Leadville, Colorado, Oct, 14th, of typhoid fever, Norman Beaton, aged 21 years. The deceased was formerly of Victoria Cross, Lot 51, King’s County, P. E I. He was a young man of amiable Christian principle, greatly beloved in life, and now, in his death, deeply mourned. Among other kind friends to bid him farew'll, was Mr, Michael Walsh, of Cornwall, P. E, I.

Oct

Ne nga

enews

~~ ge we

A ge ee

Lord Lorne on the North-West.

(From the Monetary Times.)

More than one country may have reason to thank Lord Lorne for crossing, under the discomforts of summer heat, our expausive Western prairies to the foot of the Rocky Mountains. Canada wants this noble ex- panse of fertile country peepled; other peoples, having surplus populations, re- quire land to cultivate. This North-West of ours is undoubtedly the noblest heritage that has ever fallen to the lot of any peopie. What is neccssary is that its capabilities should beeome generally knewn. Lord Lorne’s visit took place just at the right time. In two years the Syndicate prom- ises to have the rails laid as far as ihe Rocky Mountains. Settlement will then be possible along the whole line over a thousand miles of the neblest prairie lands in the werld.

‘* Nothing,” says the Governor General, ‘*can exceed the fertility and excellence of the whole course of the Saskatchewan.” This accords with all the evidence we have of this ceuntry. Even districts once set down as barren,are now known to be fruit- ful. The great American desert, which was thought to extend over a large area north of 49° proves, on our side of the line, to be little more than a myth. Where the winters are as severe as they are out there, an abundant supply of fuel is a necessity. The woods that fringe the valleys of the lakes and rivers are excep- tional and limited ; but ef coal, a sort of cross between lignite and true soit coal there is, as Lord Lorne observes, an abund- ance, and it is often found im such positions that it can be easily floated down the great streams. The climate of this new country has been misrepresented and misunder- stood. Ifwe trust to the thermometer alone, we shall be mistaken; the readings of the thermometer need to be corrected by personal experience of the effsct of cold, in a dry climate, on the sensations. ‘* It is,” as Lord Lorne remarks, ‘‘ the moisture in the atmosphere that makes the cold tell ; and the Englishman, who, with the thermometer at zero in his meist atmos- phere would be shivering, would here find one flannel shirt sufficient while working.” Tho Englishman with his home experience of frost often shrinks from encountering a far greater degree of cold, as measured by the thermometer, and without reference to the dryness or moisture of the atmosphere, under the belief that it would be unbear- able. This is one of the main reasons why Australia and New Zealand have got many of the best emigrants. The climates of Australia and New Zealand do not admit of comparison with that cf our North West, 80 great are the differences ; but it is prob- able that the average ot human life will be longer in the country which has colder winters and greater variety of seasons. Variety of seasons is an agreeable spicing of the otherwise monetony of life ; and thia very variety, now dreaded by many who do net fully comprehend it, will one day be a recommendation. ;

From the old settled parts of Canada, from Europe, from Montana, Texas,Oregon, people have gone to take up their homes in this new country, and their universa) testi- mory is that they are well satisfied with it, and would not, on any account, change. The attractions are so powerfu! that we may expect to see emigrants rushing in increas- ing numbers from all countries in whieh the adventurvus spirit is streng er in which there is a surplus populatian. The world is just beginning to realize the magnificence of the great country to which the Gover- ner General has just made an extended visit; and the desire for additional infor- mation is increasing.

The want, we may be sure, will in one way or another be supplied. The condition of the English farmer is most precarious, and his temptation to emigrate would be strong if he were in possession of the neees- sary information. France, whose renewed interest in Canada is one of the features of the time, shows a disposition to try the experiment of emigration; and the day is past when German emigrants thought there was no other country than the United States to goto. The population actually going into our North West carries with it enough capital te ensure an unusual rate of progress ; and we may reasonably expect that ter years will do for that region what it took fifty to do for the most fertile ef our old settiements.

Principal Grant has been giving words of counsel and of cheer to college students. To many the beginning of a session is @ turning point in life, a point at which more depends upon themselves than upon others. Adversaries and self-control are then to take the place in a great measure of external authority. The foes they have to fight are: *

The World; Theflesh; The Devil. Society ; Self ; Satan. according to his re-arrangement of the trio. ** Strength, moral strength, strength of character is one thing needful to make true men aud women.” This is true of students at a University, a Technical School ér a Com-

mercial! College.

-+-—__—-«e

Ir you want an Overcoat or Suit, made to erder, good style, and cheap; try L. E. PRowSsE.

Apples, ec.

Y AUCTION, TO-MORROW (Thurs- day), October 27th, at two o'clock, 45 bbls. Cooking Apples, (N. S.) 1 Franklin Steve (Model Parlor No. 1), 1 Cook S:ove (Magician No. 9), 1 ” (small). A. McNEILL, Auct’r,

Oct. 26, ’81.

WOTICE!

a party who tovk an old writing desk out of A. Hermans & $on's Shop would do well by returning the same, and thus sav- ing further trouble. No questions asked.

A. HERMANS & SON, Ch'town, Oct. 25, ’81—3i

ANTHRACITE COAL.

LEHIGH VALLEY,

CHESTNUT AND EGG SIZES

IN STORE,

R. McMILLAN, Oct. 25, ’81—2w eod, wkly, pd

OCTOBER 26, 1881.

London douse.

OU FR

Fall and Winter

STOCX OF

Dry Goops

JUST RECEIVED

BY S. S. PRINCE EDWARD FROM LIVERPOOL,

and Anchor and Allan Line Steamers,

NOW OPEN!

—COMPRISING— A Large Assertment of

PLAIN and FANCY DRESS GOODS, Black Cashmeres, Lustres, Meltons, Serges, best value,

WINCEYS—Plain and Twilled, all Colors and Qualities.

COTTONS—White, Grey and Printed, in English, Canadian and American makes.

MANTLE CLOTHS, Beavers, Pilots, Worsted Coatings, Scotch, English and Canadian T weeds, a fine assortment.

MILLINERY — Ladies’ Plush, Beaver and Straw — Hats, Feathers, Flowers and Orna- ments.

SKIRTS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, Hosiery, Thompson’s Glove- fitting Corsets.

MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS and CAPS, Fur and Cloth.

FLANNKLS, Sheetings, Towels, Napkins, Table Linens.

CANVAS, Silesias,

Linings.

Casbains,

CANADIAN AND SCOTCH Wool Shirts and Drawers, Wool Scarfs, Blankets and Quilts, Small Wares, Braces, | Braids, Buttons, Threads, Needles.

| CASH BUYERS |

i |

will find this Stock complete,

and very best value. |

j \

GLO. DAVIES & CO,

; September 30, 1881.

Very Valuable and Handsome HOUSEHOLD

FURNITURE

AT WOOGDLAWN.

wee eee

~ AM instructed by Hon. Josern Pore te

: seli AT AUCTION, at his residence ** Woodlawu,” Euston Steet on WEDN ES. DAY and THUUSDAY, 96 hb and 27th at 1 0 clock, all his very valuable and handsome

Rousshold Furniture and Effects,

Handsome Rosewood aud Turkish Cloth Draw. ing Koum Suit, with tete-a icta Sofas: Rose. wood Sofa Table, handsome Rusewood Centre lable, with carved pedestal; Rosewood Card Tables, Rosewood Chiss Vable (inlaid. with marble}, Rosewood prie Dieu Chair, Rosewood Fender and Foot Stools, Five o'clock Tea ables, handsome Statuary, in Parian Marble aud Alabaster, very handeore Mantel} and Wall Mirrors, 1) Giltand Marble Top Console with Mirror, Qrayons and Pencillings, hand. some Qii Vaintinus and Engravings, - Velvet Pile, Brussels avd Tapestry Carpets, French Damask and Lace Curtains and Hangings Chandeliers, Register Grates, Fenders, Fire [rons, &c., very handsome Dining Room Pur. niture in Mahoyany Extension Dining Table, Mahogany side Board, Mahogany and Leather Seat Dining Chairs, Mahogany Dumb Waiter (3 shelves), Butier’s Trays aud Stands, Mar. ble 8-Day Clock, Bronze Ornaments, very handsome, O:l Paintings and Uil Chre Crimson, Damask and Lace Curtains, Poles and Kings, very handsome and expen.. sive sets Dinner, Dessert and Fish Kuives and Forks, m Mahogany cases, Plated ware, Glassware, Chiaa aad Crockery, Lamps, etc. Very Handsome Nali lurniture, ig mahogany and Marble top ‘Tables, Hat and Umbrella Stand,. Chairs, Steel Engravings and Oil Paintings il Cloth, Base Burner Stove, Bagatelle Boards, etc. Hand. some Mahogany ad Pelishcd Birch Bedroom Suits, with Canopy Tops and Damask Hang- ings. Very haudsome.double winged Mahog- any Wardrobe, with mirror front (cedar drawers and ghelves), Mahogany Dressing Cases and Glasses, Toilet Sets, Feather Beds, Matrasses, Palliosea, Dlaakets, Sheets, Coun- terpanes, Chests of Drawers, Wagh Stands, Commodes, Bedeties, ete. - Rose- wood, Rotary Library Table, Mahogany Book Uase, Lounges, Easy Chairs, Wal. Pianoforte, (French) 62 oct., Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, wal. boxed, lined with satin wood, ete., Kitchen and Pantry Furniture, ‘‘ American Kitchen Range,” Tin ware, Crockery, Cooking Uteusiis, ete, Axie Cart, Dinving Sleigh, Box Sleigh, Wheel. barrow, Lawn Mower, Harness, Garden and Stable fools,§ etc.; i superior Milch Cow, 2 Guns (one a Breech-Loader; 1 Colt’s Re volver and Oese, | Sword, 1 \; aterproof Fish. ing Bag, 1 pair Saddle Bags, 1 Sextant, 1 Washing Macbime and Wringer, &c., &e.

Full particulars by catalogue, to be had after Wednesday next, at the oflice of

WILLIAM DODD,

Oce 15, 1831.—eod Auctioneer.

ROBES, BLANKETS, — CLOTHS, | TEA, bo. 3

AT AUCTION, .

YO ARRIVE, and will be sold by Auction, at the

Queen Street Auction Rooms,

—oNn —

Thursday, 27th inst.,

aT lk o’CLOCK, A. M,

1 bale Wolf, Robes,

1 bale Grey Blankets,

2 cases Cloths,

1 case Heavy Clothing,

1 case Underclothing,

1 case Sheets,

Cottons, Prints, Italian Cloths, Tailers’ Findings.

—aLso— 100 half-chests superior Tea, 200 dozen assorted Brooms, Sale positive, oot - No reserve, Terms—All sums over $50, three months; from $109 to $150, four months—approved

paper, i WwW. Bb, STEWART, :

Oct, 18, ’81—edd Auctioneer,

BEER & GOFF "ELLA: V BY

BEST BRANDS

300 BRLS. |

Choice Flowr'Baking Powder

[Wondiie, :

National Policy, Cook’s Friend OOK 8 ’

Famous Superior,

Kent and and Princess. other Brands. i eealies ;' LA MP S,| Table Knives,

VERY CHEAP, | and Ferks,

TeA!l

AT o2, 34, 36 and 49 cts’; WARRANTED. Whelesale and He

BEER & GOFF.

Oct, 24, 8).

rE : r LO LET wea a} ‘#°HE commodious HOUSE owned and oc.

cupied by the subscriber, in Water Strvet. Possession given. middle of Novem-

jer |

> t i sdeskbe

abi:

| ber.

R. LONGWORTH. Oct, 24, ’81—tf

nn

COAL. COAL.

WAYS ON HAND, Pictou Round and

“A Nut Coal aud Olid Mines Sydney Coal,

Customers can be supplied at all times,

Prices as low as avy in the city, Terms cash CAVT. JOHN HUGHES,

July 12—1aw tf Water Street,