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Tae Datty EXAMINER.
DECKRMBER 19,
Lssi
Politics and the Asylum.
Tue answer to the Patriot's assertions that political influence has been exerted by the present Goveroment, over the appoint ments, ete., in connection with the Asylua Is contained in the following extract from the Commissioners Report :—
‘With regard to political influence in the case of ippotntments wedo not think there ts any ground forthis churge. All appointments and dismissals are (as they should be) in the hands of the Superintendent; he states that n pressure has been brought to bear on him to make appointments or to retain unfit persons from politica! motives, and the ex-cficio mem bers of the Board swear that they have not
brought such influence to bear; the other mem bers (Messrs DesBrisay and G. R. Beer) state that they do not consider such influence to be at work It is difficult to see what stronger evidence, in disproof of a charge, could b« brought; in proof of it there is no evidence whatever In the case of Smith, the forme:
aa mca
THE DAILY HXAMINER, DE
NEWS NOTSES. ——— Mr. Archibald Forbes, the famous War} Correspondent, will deliver two lectures 12 | tirat and second of January next, 1852. The | lectures to be delivered are ‘‘The fighting men of the period,” and ‘‘ The inner life of a War Correspondent,”
Another great find has been made in the North West. It has been discovered that the water power available for use at Rat Portage is among the finest in the world. Rat Portage, it will be remembered, is on the route of the Canada Paeific Railway, ibetween Lake Superior and Red River. | It bids fair to become the site of one of the chief wheat grinding establishments on the Continent,
Assassin Guiteau is cesting the United States a great deal more than his carcass is worth. ‘he time of the court is taken up with the investigation of his vagaries, wit- nesses are brought from all parts of the country to testify to his sanity or insanity, and the telegraph bill of the newspapers is swelled enermeusly on his account. He
enginerr, his appointment seems to have been
made from motives of economy, but as is often the ease, it was found that low wages were ‘he more expensive in the end, thougl
the Gamage the apparatus received was [sce
McPherson's testimony] such as could be made good without much « xpense **The remarks which we have made abou
appomtments apply also to the contracts. All ths trustees testify that they are wiven op business prin iples, persons contracting show that both political parties are represented. Far the larger por- tion of the suvplies areJobtained by contract, as they should be. it appears te us that the effort is fairly and honorably made to keep the Institution free from political influences, and it is to be hoped that this policy will be continued by whatever administration may be in power The fact of Mr. L. L Beer's name appearing as one of those who furnished some supplies, gave rise to the suspicion that the wholesome rule, which forbids any trustee having a direct or in- direct interest in any tender, had been violat ed, but we think Mr. G R. Beer’s explana- tion of this conclusive and satisfactory ; he positively swears that it was a transaction in which the firm, of which he is a member, had no interest, being altogether a personal matter of Mr. L. L. Beer (see Mr. Beer's evidence) The testimony of Messrs. Wat son, Hughes and Rankin confirms Dr. Blan chard’s own testimony, that he had never received any commission, direet or direct, on drugs supplied to the Institution.”
_—s- «+
A Live Lord on “ the Rights of the Person.”
Lorp Dusraven, who is fond of shooting moose in Nova ScOotia, was arrested not long ago for a violation of the game laws ; and he has written a letter in which he states his views about personal liberty as follows ” ay
*“Your correspondent thinks very lightly of an illegal arrest ; he looks upon it aa a mere pardouable blunder. He would probably con- sider it merely a blunder on the part of a sheriff to hang a man without waiting for the ordinary formatities of trial, conviction and sentence. Such loose views as to individual liberty are not accepted by Englishmen in general. I donot know how far familiarity with the process of being arrested might breed contempt for it, but, as far as I am concerned the experience was novel and disagreeable, I entertain the strongest objection to being arrested fora fine before a fine is imposed. Whatever peculiar views your correspondent may entertain as to the courtesy due from man to man, | think he must allow that even ‘a live lord’ has a right to expect to be treat- ed in a legal manner.”
eee " > + +e a
POINTS
ee
Made by Sir Leonard Tilley.
See his Speeches at East Northumberland.
The first year the present Government were in power their opponents taunted them because they had a deficit, and now when they had a surplus they called it robbery. (Laughter. )
It was said the Government had estab- lished a giant monopoly in that country, (the Northwest.) Mr. Mackenzie had, in Parliament, dec aved his utter failuce to get & company to undertake the construction of the road, although he had offered 54,000,000 acres of land, and yet this Government was blamed for doing at less cost what Mr. Mackenzie had failed to do.
To hear some of these gentlemén talk one
roight suppose that the members of the}
Government got their surpluses for them selves. If in their prosperity the people of Canada were able to contribute to the revenue of the Dominion more than was necessary to meet the expenditure, the balance was given back to the people in redemption of the debt, and the consequent reduction in the annual charge for interest. (Hear, hear.)
He (Sir Leonard) maintained that it was in the interests of the farmers to meet the high duties of the Americans on our grain, | lumber, fish, coal, and other raw products, with retaliatory duties on theirs, and the moment our neighbers took down a rail or removed their fence altogether, he, speak- ing a8 a member of the Government, would say he would du the same. (** Hear, hear,” and cheers.) The first year the present tariff was in operation it had reduced our | imports from the United States $15,000, 000, and yet Mr. Ross had the ill-yrace to belittle his own country by ridiculing the idea of four millions and a half of people attempting to coerce fifty millions. Exper- 1ence had taught us that the only way to obtain fair dealing from the American people was to touch their pockets, and that lever the Government now held, and were determined to hold until they took down their fence, which he believed would be in the interest ef both countries. (‘' Hear, hear,” and cheers.) I? this tariff had done no more than give the farmers a home market for their produce, it deserved their suppert. Mr. Ross had stated that the | exports of agricultural produce were no| more last year than they were in 1878, | when there was a bad harvest. Was that | any Wonder when we had 20,000 or 30,000 | more men employed in the country, repre- ag an increased home market of prob- ably 80,000 people. (Hear, hear.)
- — a «+
Wattace Ross ex ili ‘OSS €xpresses a willingness to row Havlan on Toronto Bay, and also ‘will net gteatly object to admitting Trickett if a sWeep-sthkes race can be arranged,
and a list of the names of |
ought, after being before the public for se
iong a time, go to the gallows with his
hunger for notoriety fully satisfied.
| Secretary Blaine states that the Peruvian Minister Christiancy, never had instruction
torecoguize the Calderon Government, ex-
cept upon certain conditions, the fulfil- ment of which by Peru was left to be determined by Christiancy. A_ letter,
in which Christiancy recognized the Cal. deron Government, is published, showing hat in his own judgment according to the conditions prescribed, the time had ar- rived.
An extraordinary amount of capital is belng invested in sheep and cattle raising in Cuba. Including the horses and mules owned by the planters, it is caleulated that the value of all sorts in the Trinidad Valley amounts to $2,000,000. Great care is being bestowed upon the breeding, and the im portation of sheep, cows, and bulls is in- creasing largely, no less than 1,000 head having been delivered from England and the United States at Cienfuegos alone in a single week.
A pretty large amount of meney is about being poured into Ireland. American Land Leagues will continue to subsidize the Irish land tenants resisting the law, and coufributien from England on a large scale will help the Irish land lerds in their |privations. Meanwhile, it is said, the | Conservative party talk of taking a new departure in starting a movement for buying out the Irish land jords and resell. ing to the tenants—in fact carry out the peasant proprietary scheme.
In Germany, owing to the length of some German words, the telegraph authorities restricted the single word to fifteen letters.
clients managed to get the better of them by leaving out letters and even syllables, but without making the meaning unde- cipherable. A later telegraphic regulation has, therefore, arranged that, when a word is, With reason, thought to be mis-spelled intentionally, it shall be charged for as if written in full.
The latest accounts from Winnipeg show that the speculative mania remains in full blast there. Fabulous prices are being given for lots that but a year or two ago could be purchased for a few dollars. and that but a few months ago changed hands at moderate rates. It is hard te believe that this sort of thing can go on much longer without a erash. Much depends ne doubt on the rapidity with which the country is settled, and on whether or no Winnipeg will retain its pre-eminence as a business centre for the North West. If settlement proceeds slowly or if leading business centres multiply, Winnipeg real estate must come down, and fortunes be lost there as fast as they were made.
The Montreal (razette, referring to a recent article in the Globe—in which the determination of that organ and of the party is expressed to bea determination to root out the National Policy, and to bring back the Cartwright regime or perish in the attempt—says: ‘‘ The public can have no doubt now of the issue between parties. It is net a contest between opposing forces, fighting over old traditions or fer the main- tenance of aname, It isa battle of prin- ciples; a struggle as to whether the policy of Canada is to be patriote or cosmopolitan, having for its object the employment of our own people and eapital within our own country, or the reducing of Canada te the position of a slaughter market fer the pro- ducts of the industry and capital of ether countries.”
_ The Globe has come out strongly and de- cidedly against any compromise with the
give the couutry which believes in free trade the preference. If sugar can be manufactured in Canada just as cheaply with 2 protective duty, duty, then, says the Globe, abolish the Canaciin protection and buy yeur sugar from the vther protected country rather than have any part or lot in favoring in any way a protective policy. The common sense of the people will net allow them tuo look at the question with the Globe’s spec- tacles. The people have no idea of starving in order to show their faith in speculative theories. — Mail,
In an address to the Young Men’s Liberal Club of Kingston, Sir Richard Cartwright stated that there were not one thousand tons of Nova Scotia coal bought as far wesi as Montreal. Of course this was one of Sir Richerd’s inaccuracies; but it turns out that not only was he wrong as to Montreal, but that even Kingston finds it advantaye- ous to purchase Nova Scotia coal. The News says:—‘‘ It was found necessary re- cently to purchase coal fer the Canadian Locomotive. Works here, and the man- aging d:rsctor had both Nova Sce-
tia and Cleveland varieties tested. The result was that the Canadian coal proved the most satisfactory, and six hundred tons have becn ordered for use in Kingston. Ou t is cec unt $450 will be saved, as it is lad do n here for twenty-five cents per ton @8 than the American coal, Our rea@icrs will not imagine that the purchase Is Delny made for the purpose of scoring : point in favour of the Government, as th:
Albert Hall, Mootreal, on the everiage of the | —=
Even with this precaution, hewever, their |
“CORRESPONDENCE.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions er statements of our correspondents,
“ Bad Gas!” Tv the Editor of the Examiner. Srr,—Under the above headizg I ob- serve & communication from a correspond ent in your issue of yesterday. In reply I may state, that having been taken sud- denly ill, | was contined to my room for a few days, during which time, I fear, our purifying department did not receive that attention it should have had. The trouble, however, is now over. I may here remark that it is hardly to be expected that a manufacturing business like gas making, which knows no stop, but goes on both day and night, Sunday and week day, from year to year, can do so without some- times meeting with accidents, more es- pecially at this particular season of the year when the consumption of gas is at its highest, and men, apparatus and everything about a gas works is, so to speak, strained to its utmost tension ; requiring, as it then does, the greatest care and watchfulness. It is the wish of our Directors that their consumers should, at all times, be supplied with a@ goed quality of gas; and a proof that the purifying department of our ‘‘works” is not much neglected, is the Annual Report made to the Dominion Gov- ernment by their Gas Inspeetors, showing that while the gas supplied to some cities is seldom free from sulpuretted hydrogen, the gas supplied to the citizens of Char- lettetown only contained it once during the official year.
[ am, sir, yours respectfully,
Ws. Morpuy.
Ch’town, Dec. 17, 1881,
-———e
Letter From Mr. A. 8, Urquhart
To the Editor of the Examiner.
Sin,—With reference to the letter of ‘‘A Victim,” published in Friday's issue, 1| may state that he, she, or it, is incorrect so far as the Citizen’s Insurance Oo. is cen- cerned. That Company is represented in this Province by myself, and I think I am safe in stating that it does a good and honorable business here. So far as Crapaud is concerned, it has only two risks in that vicinity, and beth remain good. By insert- ing this letter you will greatly oblige
Yours truly, A. S. Urngunart, Agent for Citizens Ins. Co.
MARGIE,
At the Manse, Alberton, by Rev. H. R. Baker, Miss Ellen M., youngest daughter of Richard Costain, Esq., to Capt. George C. Green, all of Miminigash.
DIED.
At Moncton, Dec. 9, Lawrence Deroche, cf Tignish, a barber, aged 28.
Entered into rest Dee. 4th, 1881, at Hart- ford, Con: ecticut, Charlotte L. J., beleved wife of F. McKenzie. Deceased was the daughter of the late Mr Frederick Can:on, of St. Eleanor’s, and had many relatives ani friends in this Province. ‘* Blessed are the dead who die im the Lord.”
At San Francisco, Cal., November 27, 1881, Mre Emeline L. Haslam, widew of the late James Haslam, of St. John, N. B., aged 65 years.
At Malpeque, on the 20th day of October, Sames Blackmore, in the 70th year of his aye. N. B. papers please copy.
At Hepewell, on the 6th ult., after a long and painful illness, Margaret, the beloved wife ef David McVeah, in the 72nd year ef her age. She died trusting in the merits ef a crucified Saviour.
SHIP NEWS.
Halifax, 16, ar str M A Starr, Ch’town; brigt Erin, do. ee
OPENING |
—-OF THE-—
Citizens Skating Rink
a CITIZENS’ SKATING RINK will be opened on
Monday, the 26th inst,
(Ick PERMITTING. )
Se
ae ae
The Band will be in attendance from eight till ten o’clock, p. m.
Tickets for sale at Apothecaries Hall at the following prices :— NN i iibnsinnd sittiiiiintscace sl
heresy of the National Policy. It plants Ladies ; verte oe iteelf squarely - opposition to anything ee bnch sitios eehecs OPEticee nieekebes meenss ; a fostering our home industries. Ii cotton Afternoon ~kating (Boys) iad da, 2 50 can be made anywhere just as cheaply | Afternoon Skating a at. 2.0 without a duty as in Canada with duty, | Single Tickets all cit i a, ae then, says the Globe, abolish the duty, and Sicgle Tickets to Promendade....., bdanee 10
The services of Galbraith’s Band have been secured for the season. W. ©. HOBKIRE, Secretary,
Goods at Pictou Landing,
Acrxcy or Dep't Maniwe & Fisuzries, Cuartorretown, P. E. Istanp,
19th Dec., 1881.
es ster EDWARD ISLAND Importers
who desire their Goods to be shipped ov
board Deminion Steamer “NORTHERN
LIGHT,” must send orders to the Agent of
the Intercelonial Railway, at Pictou Landing, before they will be delivered.
ARTEMAS LORD, Dec, 19--1w eod, wkly, pres sp li Agent.
BANK OF P, &, ISLAND,
i ANE OF P. E. ISLAND NOTES taken at their face for Goods or in payment of Bills, at
Dec, 19, 1881—4i
BOREHAM’S BOOT STORE. Nov, 29—tf
FLOUR. BBLS.SUPER(OR EXTRA FLOUR. For sale by the subscriber,
30) A. H, YATES.
Water Street, Nov. 30,’S1.
ae gag director is Mr. William Harty, GUBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER,
mectay President of the Reform Asso- mM,
Pinal aaa Never Te
8) half-chests Congou Tea, 60 boxes do, (20 Twist Tobacco, 100 doz. Brooms, 50 cans Starch 50 boxes Conf. ctionery, 15 barrels fine |
Table Salt, lot fish, ete., etc
Dec. 17, 1881—eod
to, your Printi do gat i> Jette Che and most Newsy Paper TH tiie PRINTING Re M2. ublished mm the Provinoes.
pas, * outs ae am -eeemmernnagnammimeiacamemee
FAIR TRADE. 1882.
NO FAVORS ASKED.
emomermnnnml >
WE HAVE IN STOCK AND OFFERING AT Bettom Prices for Cash,
1881.
1881.
a
Slelghs and Machinery, I WILL SELL aT AUCTION, 4T THE
Queen Street Auction Rooms,
—-ON—
Friday, the 23rd inst.,
AT 2 o'CLock,
6 Box Sleighs (New),
} Box Sleigh (Second-hand)
2 High Turned Sleighs,
Counter Shaft for Circular, Sheft and Pulley for Jig Saw (complete), Steam Fen and
375 BARRELS OF FLOUR,
OF THE FOLLOWING CHOICE BRANDS:
125 barrels Sunssam—Full Patent Hungarian Process, superior to any Flour in the
Market. 500 barrels Kent, 125 ‘* Strathroy, 60 barrels Crown JEwri s~aTeNTra 125 ‘* =Maritime Rose,| CHOICE 65 barrels Buna, | F PATENTS. 95 Airdrie, SUPERIORS 125 “ Tranquility, ! J 126 ‘* Anchor, J
200 Barrels K. D. Cornmeal.
Gatmeal for the People—Bagnall’s Manufacture, awarded First Prize at Dominion Exhibition.
100 boxes
Ot A evade Plain and Fancy CRACKERS (Rankin’s,)
50 barrels White Gr. / oo Yellow Refined ‘SUGARS. 20 hhds. P. R.
15 puns. Barbadoes 10 puns. Trinidad MOLASSES.
Bris. Amber and Golden Syrups.
= a a TKA (Choice. )
FRHSH FRUITS.
200 boxes Valencia RAISINS, 20 barrels CURRANTS, 100 boxes London Layers, 5 vases do.,
50 hali-boxes do., 100 boxes FIGS,
50 qr. boxes do.,
CANNED GOODS.
Apple, Sliced Apple.
FISH—Salmon, Mackerel, Herring, Finnan Haddies, Sardines, Lobster, Cove Oyster.
IN POTS—Martmalade, Jellies, Jams, Preserved Ginger,
CALF FOOT JELLY, in quart and pint Bottles.
Standard and Water White Kerosene.
in 5 galion tins and on draught, far superior to any other illuminating Qi! im use, 200 boxes DIGBY HERRING. Colman’s Starch, Pure Spices and Sauces (English.)
English Malt, White Wine, XXX VINEGARS, and a _ iarge
GENERAL GROCERIES, Also Pails, Tubs, Buckets, Baskets, Brooms, &c. GOODS WARRANTED, AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE WITHIN THE CITY
INSPECTION SOLICITED,
J. D. MACLEOD & TO.
Corner Queen and Gratton Streets, Dec, 10, '81—3m aw, wkly
LIMITS.
SE
82 NO, 61 QUEEN STREET, FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.
MEN’S AND BOYS’ Dressing Cases, cases Comb and Brueb, Flor-
! : Brushes, inlaid with Toriotseshell and; . Mother of Pearl, AxGgnsera, & Metallic Pristle Keadymade Clothing | _—
Se ee eee
‘61 Xmas & New Year
I HAVE JUST OPENED A Large Assortment of Goods
SUITABLE FOR
Christmas and New Year's Presents,
COMPRISING :
Toilet Brush; AsnwortH’s Metallic Comb Brush; Gosnell’s, Kent’s and Bidwell’s Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, unequalled for their variety of patterns, superior finish and fine material, cases Her Maje:ty’s Toilet Perfumes and Bridal) Souvenir, Coundray’s, Piver’s, Bertrand’s, Lubin’s, Piesse & Lubin’s, Rim- : Glover, Mitts, Scarfs, Hkfs., mel’s and Atkinson’s Perfumery, Hair ils, Ties, Braces, Socks, Mufflers, &c., &c.
Pomades and Cosmetiques, Hand Mirrors, &c. a
gg WM. R WATSON. | Men’s and Boys’ Hats & Caps City Drug Store, Victoria Building, : 6i in Fur, Felt, Tweed, Cloth and Tweed.
Dec, 17,’81—pat 6i SPEHECIAT.
TRADE SALE. A few Men’s Extra A. 8. Scotch L. Woo!
Shirts and Drawers left. Readymade Clothing, Dress Goods, Tea, Groceries, etc., etc.
Overcoats, Ulsters, Reefers, Suits, &c.
Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Wincey & Woel Shirts “ “ “ Underclothing, a « “
Dec, 8, 1881.
Bank of P, F. Island.
OTES of the above Bank taken at their | lace for goods or Book debts.
HORACE HASZARD, Lowez Queen Street,
WILL aell AT AUCTION, at my Sale Room, Queer Square, on WEDNES DAY, 28th inst, at 11 o'clock, a large as- sortrrent of Readymade Clothing, Clothe, Dress Goods, Carpets, Woollen Goos, &c. A full line of Coats, Pants, Vests and Snits, Underclothing, Heavy Cloths, Presidents, Pilots, Tweeds, &c.; Dress Gooda in Stamina Cloths, Colored Cords, Serges, &.; Carpets, Woollen Goods, Fur Magtles, Hosiery, Rib- bons, Tapes, Threads, Buttons, general small wares, KC,
Ch’town, Dec. 7, ’81.
Molasses and Sugar
—ALSO—
| pounds each), 10 boxes Flat Tobacco, 10 bones | USU RECEIVED, ex “ NATALIE,” from | J Barbadoes , — French Coffee, 40 boxes T. D. Pipes, 5 boxes | 2) hhds, Barbadoes Bright Grocery Sugar | 40 puns, Barbadoes Mlasses, prime articles, |
lot of Ced--
| Will be sold cheap from Warehouse on wharf, |
GEO. COOMBS, | Water Sureet,
of Spices,
Sale positive to close consignments. WILLIAM DODD. | Ch’town, Dec, 9, ’81—tf
Auctioneer, ~~~ ——— .' UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER
20 bags Rice, 10 barrels Beans, 14 TONS CHOICE CHEESE, 200 bags Cearne Salt.
Ox Tongue, Corned Beef, Potted Ham, Devilied Ham, Mock Turtle Soup, Peaches, Pine
Pratt’s Celebrated Astral Oil (Odorless),
assoriment of
C. I. MORRISON, "iis
Next door to P, G. Fraser's Drug Store. | \ J ANTED—An experienced Clerk, Must
—- for Fan Gear, Wood Lathe Round. ing Machine, Emery Polighi Mac Pulleys &c., &, oer ” —_— W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer,
KONFEXUNERY.
Chocolate Caramels Cocoanut Caramals Tricolor Caramels . - &t Balderston’s, Quince Jelly - . . ft Balderston’s. One Ton Mixed Confectionery at Balderston’s,
500 lbs. Minte at Baléerston's, 200 ibs. Converastion Loz'zes at Balderston's, 250 boxes Xmas Candice . at Balderston’s
Fige, Dates, Green Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Nuts, Raisins, Currants, Essences, Candied Perils,
FLOUR, a Splendid Article,
VERY CHE&P,
China and Glassware (selling off.)
B. BALDERSTON, Queen Street, Dec, 17, '8i1—lw
Dec. 17, 81—3i
v4, oy ee Balderston’s at Balderston’s,
eee ne
G00D THINGS
FOR
XMAS
ANB
N&W YEAR’S
— we
THE CITY
OTEAM BAKERY.
The only plaee on Prince Edward Island to get BISCUITS aad CRAOK-~ ERS that ARE FRESH, as we
manufacture them daily.
A choice lot of CONFECTIONERY just received, Selling at prices to suit whelesale and retail buyers,
Extraet of Lemen for Baking pur- poses; Citron and Lemon Peel, Valen. cia and Layer Raisins, New Currants, Nats, Xe.
Canned Lebsters and Maekerel, Morton’s Pickles, Pure Geld Baking Powder,” an excellent artiele.
COGD FAMILY FLOUR
A SPECIALTY.
Den’t forget the place,
“CITY STEAM BAKERY,”
PRINCE STREET.
J. QUIRK,
Ch'town, Dec. 15, ’81. Prop.
Bank of P. E. Island.
ANK OF P. £, ISLAND NOTES taken at their face in exchange for Dry Goods, at the London House.
GEO. DAVIES & CO,
Dec, 7, ’81.
A EEN ST ET, WANTS, LOST, F OUN D, dc. (100K WANTED—A goed plain Cook
wanted. Apply with references to Mrs. R. R. FitzGerald, Knockrour, de 16
Oe
|" FANOR SALE.—A stylish Carviage Morse, color dark chestnut. Will be sold ata dali iw
be well recommended. Apply, in writ- ing to Surtrran & Monson, Charlottetown, (de 12
TRAYED frem the Revere House, on
b}) Thursday night, a large red Cow, with large horns and the top cf right evr cui, and lower end of tail white. Info:mation regard- ing her whereabouts will be gladly received and rewarded by Mrs, McNeill, [dd 12 ENERAL SERVANT wanted in a small family. Good wages. Apply at this office. [de 6
I7"w LET—A valuable Business Stand in
Souris East, consisting of a Shop, Dwell- ing House, \\ arehouse and Stable. Possession given immediately, if required. For terms apply to R. Burpzrr, Bridgetown, P. E. L.
{no 24 lm
| FXO LET—That desirable Dwelling House
on the north side of King’s Square, con- taining nine rooms and a convenient frost proof cellar and good stable. Rent very low.
ira Eo oak TH
Ae NS eT A A RR eee
oA eT SLT ym eteseaie mane surit ene .
o_o
mcrae on tom