‘THE DAILY EXAMINER,

SS

THE DAILY EXAMINER. PROVINCIAL LEOISLATORE

JUNE 17, 1881.

Glorious Work!

Havine, ad interim, given the walking ticket to Widow Ledwell and some other | persons employed in the Provinciai build -— ings, the great Liberal party proceeded, on | the re-opening of the Legislature,yesterday,

to oust the door-keepers and messengers of |

the House of Assembly from the | to which they were appointed at the begin- | ning of the present legislative term. This | is glorious work for the Liberals! glory of it is heightened by the fact that) members of the Government declared that | they are face to face with a serious finan- cial problem, requiring the most careful | consideration on their part and great sacri: | fices on the part of the people. That they} can, orare able, or can find time, in view | of the awful position of the Province and | the terrible responsibility which has been | thrust upon them, to attend to little mat | ters such as the personel of doorkeepers | and messengers, argues the possession ly | them of qualities which make for true great- ness. it said that Napoleon would, when engaged in the contemplation of his grandest designs, stop to degrade or to promote his meanest soldier ; and it is heid that this extraordinary ability evidenced his Imperial mind. On the same principle

we may assume that the Loader of the |

is

QGouvernment and his colleagues are fitted for the execution of works of even greater magnitude than relieving Prince Edward Island from all its financial difiiculries. Full of the cares of state, they have yet had regard to the bereaved widow and the poor doorkeeper. Ex wie disce omnes.

—— 2 <P &=>-2

Uphelding the Scott Act!

Tuat there was cause for the words in the charge ef the Master of the Rolls to the Grand Jury of Prince County of the Canada We

in”

strong

concerning the violation Temperance Act is but too manifest. fearthat the evil ‘creasing rather than decreasing throughout the country. As one proof of this, we ad- duce the fact that on Sunday last, the quiet settlement of Fifteen Point was dis- turbed by a number of driving a number of horses and buggies and waggons, and racing,and shouting, and

of drunkenness is

drunken men,

cursing upoutheroad. Weareinformedthat the Lord's Day was never before so dese- crated in that settlement. person cannot help seeing in Summerside and other towns and villages of the Prov- inee abundant proof that the Scott Act is being continually violated. It ought to be surprising that in view of ths facts, and

The observing

the direetion of the Judge, no magistrate was presented by the Grand Jury for per- mitting violations of the Cauada Temper-

ance Act to continue in his neigh- borhood. But Grand Juries and imagistrates are, perhaps, like some

other larger and more important bodies governed by ** the custom of the country,” rather than by respect for the law. What did we see in the House of Assembly yesterday / not, been repeated'y convicted fur violation of the Scott Act, elected to the of Sergeant-at-Arms by the party which re- presents (or mis-represents) the majority of the people—and that on the motion of Mr. Bell, the temperance advocste John MacPhail and Edward Davy, and John D. MacLeod and Archibald McEachern, and hundreds of other respectable en support- ing the Government Party would have been liappy to accept the position. But the exigencies of the Party of Purity and Tem- perance were such that they were compel- ed, on motion of Mr. Bell, t> these men by, and elect to the coveted position Mr. James F. White, of Cascumpec. Verily we have here, a flourishing branch of the Organized Hypocrisy. expect common men to «bey the law, how can we expect commun magistrates to do their duty in respect to the law, when our legislators, our law makers, thoseto whom we look for example as well as precept, act a$ the majozity in the House of Assembly acted yesterday /

A man who has, if we mistake

office

pass

How can we

Personal.

Mr. L. S. MeNutt, of Charlottetown, was registered at the Royal Hotel, St. John, on Monday.

Mr. Reginald H. McDonald, ot the Peoples Bank, has been transferred trom the Halifax oflice to the branch at North Sydney, C. P,

erences geen

Marriace Betts.—Mr. Henry McFar- lane, a popular clerk in the wholesale de- partment cf Mark Wright & Co's. furniture establishment, was united in marriage to Miss Ida Leslie, one of Souris’s fairest daughters, at that place to-day. The wed- ding presents included an elegant silver service from the groom’s fellow employes, and the firm presented a walnut sideboard. THe Examiner's best wishes are extended to the happy couple.

———

Weare going to give special discounts in books for prizes notil the schovls close. Au excellent opportunity of securing books ed Call and see our new stock.—Bezaar

0. junl7 li & sat | ~

_

AN EXPLANATION.—Owing to a mistake ‘nade by our shipper this spring iu sending us ao inferior grade of green’ culle our 40 cent votfee the past few weeks has not been up to its usual flavor and strength, but having jus* received another supply of pure Mocha and Java, we can aow guarantee to give our customers the same satisfaction in this line of — as we have done for many years past.—

cr & Goff, jel5 4i ;

The

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Turspay, June 16.

House resumed—after adjournmént on the 2oed April—at 5.30 p, im,

Of the members there were absent Hon. D. Gordon, Messrs. A. J. Macdonald, J. O. Arsenault and James E, Macdonald.

After routine,—

Mr. Bell moved that James F. White be appointed Sergeant-at-Arms for this House.

Mr. McKay moved in amendment that Alexander Maceachern be appointed Ser- geant-at-Arms.

House divided on the amendment,—

Yeas. Nays. N. McLeod, Peters, Bentley, McLean, Shaw, McMillan, Clow, Forbes, Sullivan, | Farquharson, Jenkins, Richards,

A. McLeod, Rogers,

Mechay,

Underhay -

Sinclair,

Hi. OC. McD mala, Bell,

Warburton, Montgomery, McWilliams, Cummiskey, Robertson— 14

Mr. McKay then moved that John D Macleod be Sergeant-at-Arins.

lion. Mr. Farquharson then moved in amendment that the hon. member have leave to withdraw his motion. House divided —1é to 10.

‘The other ofticials were then the same division, as follows :

Reporters—James Ramsay and Wm. H. Croskill, instead of lsaac Oxenham and Geo I, Owen,

Messengers— Donald Matheson and Win. Pound, instead of W. G. Sabine and Gea, McLeod.

Doorkeepers—John F. Arsenault and Neil Mclsaac, instead of Ninian Patterson and George Burdge.

After the appointment of standiag com- mittees—not interesting to the public—and the tinal announcement of the appointment of the cflisial members of the Government ~—of which everyone is aware—Mr. Cum- misky submitted the following draft of an address in reply to the speech of His Honor the Lieutenant Governor at the opening of the session :

DRAFT ADDRESS.

To His Honor Jedediah Slason Carvell, Esq , Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Prince Edward Island, ete., ete.

May tt Pease Your Honor:

We, Her Majesty’s loyal subjects of the House of Assembly of the Province of Prince Edward Island, respectfully thank Your Honor for the speech with which you have opened the present session of the Legislature.

We tender to Your Honor our as-urance of cordial co operation, advice and assistance in such legislation as may tend to promote the best interests of this Province.

Notwithstanding the lateness of the season and the consequent inconvenience to the members of the House of Assembly, Your Honor can rely on our devoting sufficient time and consideration to the enactment of such measures as the1 es ities of the Piovi.ce may require.

We are in accord with the opisen expressed by Your Houur that a maikei improvement was visible in the management of the last Provincial Exhibition. We trust that in the future the farmers of this Islard may con- tinue to derive an ever increasing benefit from such associations. We have to regret with Your Honor that during the past winter, teed for farm stock became scarce, and much inconvenience anil loss were experience in consequence of the shortage in: the crop of last season.

Whilst we thank Your Honor for the assur ance that the publ.c acconats will be laid be- fore us, we learn with anxiety that a more than ordinary delicit appears in the transac- tions of the past year, and that the Goevern- ment have largely borrowed from the banks to meet current expenditure. Such measures will be adopted as will tend to satisfy that indebtedness.

We thank Your Honor for the promise to subinit tous the estimates for the current year, and that they have been framed with due regard to economy and the eflicianey of the public service. Such measures as may be laid betore us, havieg for their object the lessening of the expenditure with. out impairing th« efficiency of the public ser- vice, will receive our earnest consideration.

We thank Your Honor for the confidence you have expressed in our zeal for the welfare and prosperity of the Province, and assure you that we will faithfully devote ourselves to the discharge of our legislative duties, trusting that Divine Providence may guide us in the consideration of all public matters.

iO

elected on

Wepwespay, June 17.

Mr. Cummiskey moved that the House resolve itself into a commitee of the whole to consider the Draft Address in reply to the Lieutenant Governor's speech, and de- livered a neat speech in which he referred to the inconvenience of the time at which the Legislature met, and reviewed briefly the several paragraphs of the Address.

Mr. Robertson seconded the motion, ad- vocating the encouragement of agriculture and the fisheries and the equalization of the Provincial revenue and expenditure.

‘The Leader of the Opposition eompli- mented the mover and seconder of the ad- dress, and expressed his surprise that not iing had been said to indicate the course of the Government in respect to the tinarces of the country. He referred to the short crop of last year. He claimed credit for the late Goverument in respect to the improvement of our annual exhibitions, and said that he was glad that the efforts of the late Goverament in this regard were recognized by the supporters of the present Government. He chaffed the Weader of the Government and his colleague on some of their pre-election pledges concerning taxation, and declored that it was not his intention to give the Government a factious opposition.

The Leader of the Government said in reply that he would at the proper time sub- mit the financial policy of the Government and that he would henorably fulfil all his pre-election pledges.

Mr. Bentley said that he was pleased with the tone of the mover and seconder of the Address, referred to the yearly im- provement ir. exhibitions and pointed out that it was the policy of the late Govern. ment t» encourage agriculture i every way. He hoped that the Government would, in the words of the mover of the A Idress, ‘‘grasp the difticulty” in respect to finance. He referred to last year's expenditure upon wharves, and ex pressed himself as favorable to an experimental farm for this Province. He pointed out

greatly improved by the efforts of the late Government, and declared that, compared with Nova Scotia and other Provinces, the financial state of Prince Eiward Island is good. But any measure for the benefit of the Province, any right measure, would re- ceive his support. House took recess.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. Hon. Mr. Rogers, of Alberton, has been unanimously elected President of the Legis-

lative Council. -6.+O+e —-

City Council.

A special meeting of the City Council was held in the Counci! Chamber this morn- ing at 11 o'clock.

There were present His Lordship the Mayor, His Honor the Recorder, and Coun- cillors Morris, Taylor, Eien, Douse, Beer and Crabbe.

Meved by Councillor Douse and second- ed by Councillor Taylor.

Resolved, That the Finance Committee he empowered to grant a sum not exceed- ing one hundred dollars to aid the ficemen at the Firemen’s Tournamept at Moncton on the Ist July next, if the said committee shalldeemthe same expedient, and the s+ d sum to be paid out of the Estimates Contingent Innd.

Carried unanimously.

Moved by Councillor Eden and seconded by Councillor Taylor :—

Resolved, That the tender of Michael Egan be accepted as the lowest tender and that the contract be awarded him on his signing a proper agreement with the city. This agreement to contain the usual clauses and covenants for the due performance of the work andthe properrebuildingof Q ieen’s wharf, and thac the work be tinished on the Ist day of May next, 1892, subjact to pen- alty in default of $100 per day thereafter, and that the work be performed subject to and under inspection of a person to. be appointed by the city and that payments be made from time te time, as the work progresses, on certificate of inspector, at least 10 per cent, in value of work done being retained—agreement generally to be the same as Government contracis are now drawn. ‘Two sureties tosign bonds for due performance and to justify before a Judge of the Supreme Court, each in the sum of $3,509.

Carried unanimously.

Moved by Councillor Byrne and seecnd- ed by Councillor Morris.

Resolved, That the City Council of city of Charlottetown, inthe Province Prince Edward Island is conseious of loss that Canada has sustained by death of Sir John A. Macdonald, Prime Minister, the greatest statesman the Dominion and one of her truest riots.

Further resolved, That the council deey - ly sympathises with his widow Lady Mac- donald, in this the hour of her sad afflie- tion and bereavement ; and “

Further resolved, That ® copy of this resolution be forwarded to Lidy Mac- donald.

Carried unanimously.

Council adjourned.

the of

the her of pat-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Dr. Taylor and the “Medical Bill.” Srr,—In reply to Dr. Taylor's letter in yesterday's EXAMINER permit me to say that he is entirely incorrect in stating that secrecy is observed in reference tu the introduction of the proposed Medical Bill. At a meeting of the Medical Association (of which Dr. Taylor is 4 member) duly called and held in February last, it was un- animously resulved to apply for an act to amend the law relating to the medical pro- fession. A committee was appointed to draft a bill to carry out the view of the As- sociation, and arrangements were made to have petitions in favor of the proposed amendment signed by the members of the profession throughout the Province.

These petitions have now been signed by nearly all the doctors on the Island, not one of the profession (so far as heard from) except Dr. Taylor having refused to sign it.

The committee have prepared a draft bill embodying the provisions approved of by the Association. The bill is based on the English jects and on the acts in force iu Ontario, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, and containing no material clause not to be found in these acts.

it is true that at the time of the meeting Association referred to and until recent ly, Dr. Taylor was absent from the Island; but as a fact, shortly after his return home a copy of the petition was presented to him for his signature.

that it was proposed to introduce the bill, that the medical professicn are not made acquainted with the nature of the bill, or that secrecy is observed in regard to it, I am utterly at loss to understand. His assertions are simply untrue.

_ The sole motive of the Medical Associa- tion in preparing this bill was to put the medical profession in this Province on a footing of equality with their brethren in the other provinces, and ty prepare the way, at the suggestion of the Medical Coun- c:l of Ontario, for medical reciprocity throughout the Dominion.

As before stated, the proposed bill con-

{tains no materia! provision not to be found

in the acts in force in the other provinces, and «as I can see no good reason why this {sland should be an exception to the rest of the Dominion, as far as medical legislaticn is concerned I would ask the memb-rs_ of the Legislature not to allow themselves to be prejudiced by sensational and mislead- ing newspaper correspondence.

S. R. Jenxrys, Sec’y P. E. J. Medical Association.

Ch’town, June 17, 1891,

i

Filth in our Streets.

Sir,—Very few people have paid any at- tention to the notice issued by the City Marshal, requiring citizens to remove all dirt from the sidewalks and gutters oppos- ite their premises, and to keep them swept and clean. It is evident, that unless some of the offenders, who persistently break the law and make the sidewalk and gu‘ters a receptacle for their sweepings and gai- bage are made an example of, the city will

ee A ee

the |

How, in the face of these facts, Vr. Taylor | can assert that he accidentally discovered |

eee Bee at

— od

- - - WEDNESDAY, JUNE

ee REDPATH GONGERT COMPA Lyceum, Monday, 22nd inst

a

ce i that the finances of the Province had been they patrol the streets, to observe where

the dirt lies, aud ascertain who .the trans: yressors are.

This nuisance can be remedied, if the police do their duties and the bye-law is | enforced and not allowed to remaina dead letter, like many others incur statute books. Yours truly,

T'EDESTRIAN,

=

Examination for Teachers’ License, June, ISOl.

FIRST CLAS>

This examination was attempted by 29 candidates, of whom 17 were successful.

Number of marks obtainable, 1400; necessary to secure a license of the first class, 840; of the second class, 665

Maleclm M-Lean, Vic o ia Cross, 1076,

Geo S Inman, Ceutreviile, 1046.

Artemas P Trowsdale, Crapaud, 1058.

Fairlie Durant, Kensington, L017.

Lemuel Robertson, Marshfield, 997.

Amby E Vessey, Little York, 4.

Hariy R McKenzie, Flat River, 935.

Norman E Carruthers, Carleton, 964,

Thos Cullen, Ch’town, 960

Daniel J McDonald, Point Prim, 952.

Arch'd C McMillan, Wood Islands, 4 46.

Wm M McPhail, Orwell, 927.

Louis Shaw, Stanhope, 924.

IP J Trainor, Kingston, 18.

Melinda McMillan, Aiberry Plains,

Daniel J Stewart, Aitken’s Ferry, 881.

Ernest Crawford, Tryon, 874.

Passed a supplementary —James A C Roc- gerson, Mount Stewart.

The following eandidates fur entit'ed to Seeand Class :—

Alex. N. Simpson, Malpeque, 836.

Annie 8S. Clark, Bay View, 852.

J, M. Jones, Pownal, 826.

Charles McCallum, Brackley Point, 795.

Ellis Moyae, Centreville, 735.

John H. Buatain, South Rustico, 728.

Annie A. Brennan, Stanley, 670.

John R. Mchise, Point Prim, 667.

SECOND CLASS.

Number of candidates examined, 73; number of candidates successful, 37; marks obtainable, 1200; necessary to pass, 720.

Daniel A Matheson, Upton, 951.

Mary A Danbir, A'ma, 910.

Wim MeKachern, Summerville, 838

Joha J MeDonald, Pisqaid Evst, 876.

Josiah Champion, Alberton, 874.

Mal J McPherson, Kinross, $75

Chas A R ley, Upton, 855.

George J MicCormack, Narrows Creek, $42. ! (rertude Moore, Crapaud, 840.

John Blaqaiere, North Rustico, 835 | Katharine A Hughes, Emerald Junction, sot

Wim J McAusland, Port Hill, 826

Christina G McMillan, Flat River, 826.

Alice Brehaut, Summerside, 826.

Angus J Mclutyre, Fairfield, 810.

Clara E Hogan, Tignish, 806.

Angus B. McL2od, Springtun, 797.

Angus McVormack, Narrows Creek, 793

Austin McGillivray, Cherry Valley, 790.

Willie A F und, Graham’s Road, 788,

Hannah L Beattie, Summerside, 783.

Angus McDonald, Likeville, 776.

Fulton McEwen, North River, 767.

Andrew Doiron, Rustico, 764. *

Ella McKenzie, Caarlottetown, 758.

Thos Irving, Vernon River Bridge, 758.

Janie Brown, Hunter River, 753.

Mary G McDonald, Emerald Jutction, 748.

John H Laird, Cavendish, 738.

John Gillis, Uigg, 735.

Annie A Lannan, Summervi le, 733.

Duncan McAulay, Stanhope, 732,

Patrick Trainor, St Teresa, 720.

Sarah McLean, Wood Islands North, 724.

Chester Houston, New Glasgow. 7°,

Philip McGuigan, Kelly’s Cross, 722.

John MeNevin, Victoria, 670,

Agriculture not having been made com- pulsory for those outside the college this year, the last two candidates were allowed to pass on the basis of 1100 marks.

Passed for Second Class on a gu examination :

First, are

a

pplementary Beujamia, Glover, Georgetown, J 8S Smith, Cornwall. Henry A Wise, North Milton, Mary West, Little York. Maggie G Crawford, Wood Islands Nonrtth John B McLeod, Springton. lora KE McLean, Long Creek. James Sicclair, Elmsdale. John A Barratt, Dromore. Ida E Anderson, Greenwieh. As previously announced, no more ait meutal examinations will be wranted,

oe «+

ppe-

oe

From Boston .—The steamer Carroll, Cap‘. Brown, arrived from Boston about eight o'clock this morning, with a veneral cargo and the following passengers : Mrs Comnolly Mrs Callaghan, Miss Am Barr, Mrs Fiastern, Mrs Antell, Mrs Carew, J A MeKinnon, Mrs J A McKinnon, Mrs Simmons, Miss Mary Curry, Mrs A McArthur, Miss Lizzie Me- ‘Intyre, Mrs Smith, Miss Jepnie Mclnnis, Miss Margaret McPhee, MéF:s Mary A Me- Kinnon, Miss Mary A Nicho¥sou, Miss Maggie Logan, Miss Louise Grav., Miss Maggie Grant, Miss Mary Mc¥.eod, Mies Katie Beaton, Miss Mary Beaton, Miss Mary Mc. Leod, John McFarlane, W Keliey, Miss Rosa McNaughton, Mr Wilis, Mr Harris, Miss Katie McKinnon, Mise. Flora | McKinnon, Mist Mary “McKinnon, Miss Mary McGregor, Miss Katie McK nie Mr Fred Suwyer, for | many years past, 7} urser on the Worgester, is now filling a similar position or. the Carroll, Mr Nickerson having been appoiated purser of the State of Indiana. The State of Inciana is af.verti-ed to leave Beston ou Saturday, We understand that she will be commanded Ly Captain Doane, of Yarmouth, ——_.-——-

You SHovtp have one of the comfor'-

able hammocks for sale at the B-vaar Stores

jal7 2iws

A Serious Cvr.—Big discounts in blinds and room pap«r this week. Bound to

clear—at the Bazaar Store. jl7 2iwes onlliaiie

HARD COAL Daily Expected.

ER BRIG CASPIAN, direct from Phil a- delphia,

500 Tons Hard Coal,,

In Egg and Chestnut Sizes.

C. LYONS. June 13—tf

ANTED.—T wo young men. or a husband

never be kept clean.

The police have only to open their eyes as

and wife, as boarders. Eligible situation.

fcs rooms. Apply at Tue EXAMINER office, |

RR | OC.

er, os

EAs

NIGHT

cca

lee

Violinisi---Miss

;

Pianist—Mr. John Francis Gilder, Humorous Recitals---Mr. Edward K, Hood, Whistling Soloist—Miss Ella M. Chamberlajy Edith ¢

ony

‘hristie.

Reserved Seats, Admission,

De C. Davies’.

Tickets may be procured at the Diamond Rookstore, din’s Drug Store, Apothecaries’ Hall, W.

HT ONLY.

: POPULAR PRICES:

35 Cents, 25 (Ct

Haszard & Moore’ A. S. Johnson's ph

R. Watson's,

The Programine will Appear in a Few Days,

known.

by Moths. Box of 36.

Chaylottetuwn, June 12, 1891.

SEASON ABLE.

———— --(0)

HELLIBORE—To rid Bushes of Caterpiilars,

INSECT POWDER—Guaranteed Pare.

MOTH BALLS—The Cheapest and Best Moth Destroy Largely used by Merchants, Dealers iy Cloth and Fars, and by Housekeepers. The Balk placed between folds of Garments, ete, or iy Wardrobes prevent destraction of Clothing, de, Price 5 cents per dozen: 16 cents fer

PARIS GREEN, for destroying Potato Bugs,

FOR SALE AT WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

} oe —— = _ -~ ~ —_———_—_———

get our prices.

Ch ‘town, June 17, 1891—3i

Proposed

OF THE STEAMERS OF THE

BLACK DIAMOND LINE.

“ & 3 —

ROM Montreal for Charlottetown, Syd- ney and St. Johu’s, Newfoundland :—

1 A ae... cule June 26h CMOS <The fa RP i oF: July 16th

¥ BONAVISTA..

From Mon! read for Charlottetown and Syd- ) wey ouly:—

COBAN...... i sens ccageneuay ae OT Rei ceds dened dp hess ctouseies “15th = dio op'emibiakee esnecy hi * 28th

PEAKE BROS. & CO, junel7 Agents.

P. BE. ISLAND RAILWAY.

Saturday Excursions !

‘YMMENCING on Sattrday, 25th June, C instant, atd on every Saturday until September 26th, 1891, inclasive, Return Tickets will be issued at one first-class fare from all Stations on this Railway to Sourir, St. Peter's, Mevell, Georgetown, Charlott- town, Hunter River, Cape Traverse, Kensing- ton, Summersbde, Alberton and nish good for retury:1 ONLY ON FOLLOWING

} MONDAY.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway Oifice, (7h’town, | June 17, 1891.

J all prs Gi

yallings

Skene ceehaa eee en August 6th

—— -—

andine

——ae

BUSINESS MEN!

(x)--———

Before placing your orders with any Upper Canada houses, for Office Stationery and Printing of all kinds We guarantee them lower cvery time, and our workmat ship equal to any in the Dominion

HASZARD & MOORE,

BROWN'S BLOCK!

AUCTION SALE

AM instructe1 by the Trustees and iia

of the last Will and ‘Testament Higgins, late of Charlottetown Koval, dori to ali by Pablic Aue’ion, at the pre mentioned,

Qn Monday, 2nd day of dune, i

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A- ae All that tract, piece or parcel of _ suai lying end bein, in the Comanet Chariot town, in Quee's County, in the, Peso Prince hd ward Island, bounded & descriony follows, that is te ray : Comment ted west side of a proposed road 6 ihe Ue six chaius and thren: links north ae Brighton Road at .ve division esa ‘ait Numbers One and Two on the mae of Russel George Freeland; t

6

end rwepls

ad north ol Plot Number Four: thence west Oe chains and forty-two links to! ie North River; thence following satis courses of said shore comie ereivas 1 south-eastwardly to the Be! road tween a near o> i i i 08 alon e t cae a tee ee the said proposed ‘ 4 coat of of commencement, contsiBing we Os Nes, a little more or jess, ant is me se the estsit bers Two and Thee on the phe = in spe oO HKussel George Freelaod, regis oper ox Pia of the Registrar of Deeds and a 1 tetown. : 4 ae All that tract, piece or ne a situate, lying and being 1a a the said ysis lotetown, in eed County, & R bounded as follows, that 16 to 2 st on the west side of a props ay five tance of five chains aud for from the Upper Brighton oe east angle of Ceorgne Kiem thence nor hwardly three linke to Plot Number Eleven tient sa three chains and thirry-to i To road, thence a'ong the come ! chains a eight lintong the west ed road. ; Se ieee chains and twenty three lace cf commencement, ©?

west side of said proposed the distance of four chains

ste

Bh

%

° ithe more - ane ae on said pe of the vee . TERMS—Twenty-five Per CO" agi

e

raoney to be paid at the tim» we i on delivery of de ed y at tno of? | For further particalars apP

T. Meilish, Solicitor. ¥. Hh. HORST iat’ | | ie So il ie

IRE TO LET, oF ss atl Pic Faueek: by tt. MonacH”

Jnne 15, 18. a