" F, . s .™'? 7 i > THE DATLY EXAMINER . < FRID <\% ‘JANU. ARY qi L. 1887 . oi 4 ee 4 Ah Dn de an A 5 : . . . & patience peionecens coe = ion vIn TY rs oa 9 thine mot ETERS TO Ti Medais for Exhibitors. if’ i) LT] ) tA \ VINER | wi D n—must have something more] LM PPTERS TO ) EDITOR. | c : :, g } i ideale j i a j Aku Audi hl . al nis n hie hy re they can say. i : ; o* es. ™ oe : ee 4 | The Canrdiam Gazetle says: ‘‘In regard i \N \ Y 14. 18387 once fo ll, that they intend to carry on We epawea Manitoba to the medals and diplomas to be issued in ‘ . ‘ , 9 ‘ ¢ ° . ° si h W he t have something ai conneetion with the Colonial exhibition, it ° which \ them before Parliament Sir lt is as Jong time since |) may be well, in view of enquiries that a 8 } . BE iagei : : : : aa a 4 . te ¢ r es we in the « n of the four or five, or} Wrote you and time “hes made many | Te nares a = agouti Se a ce aan 4 } Lore with . [an I w situated ¢ | to our anadian ‘eacders. mve ’ Ss me si | which will equired ee - } eee . “gu 1 : +1 ee eee ri] 70: ~— , ry Pp Kit. Neepawa, on the Manitoba and North} Who sent an exhibit to the exhibition wu ' i] vor won ! t off, in res-} Western Railway ihis road branches | receive a commemorative medal and a r . ' ; : a oo oe ; at di ‘ Sac i a is filled ij rit y i ‘ wT © ) rm 7 e demand of the . Montreal! from the GO; P:R. at Portazve Ie Peirie 400 diploma. Each diploma is filled in with \ ehy CLOGS lh evel ¥ shade, j t} totauild th | follows nearly the old G. P. BR. survey. ft, the exhibitor’s name and handed over by : \ \ | fi that thn ¢ } ich Tike ii -s ' . : a ee : ae ae : tly be inferred that they. Passes through a fine cowntry, much of | th a . commission - gether = with Wantles and Jerseys ! : pane i, te hr is not ye ccupied, though there is, te inedals, to le executive aes . . We ‘ e |} are ivying fast and loose with the Dk — h I ft yo SS asauennine oe | COMMMISSLOner fe the colony to \ ; | much left steading. Many | ©° is ee The largest stock ¢ ‘Deg the Is] +} . iiaryw | } 14 | i i they 1’ how portions of this country are very weli| W hich the exhibit belongs. | he diplomas Re ai ] key tT | €> H pets , On ic . aid, ; , i ey : ‘k raisi The : | for the Canadian section are now in course | ‘ i ; nv in a reasonable and proper | adapted for stock oo The most nu- | for the ¢ ree ull * . wre ~ ara col ‘orse Sa size ‘ cu and Yi eng { is grasses are abundar « ay or completion, ane It 18 understoort e . i “ ; matter hey have ob ritious xt issesS Are a un it, and h ny to lthe R i a SC taeliin with bh abi bc. ieee HU , Ym € y 4 ¢ Me , | be had for the cutting and stacking. The} es as aa en AD _— silat ’ ning } © ory ’ a higher ground of this rolling prairie is said | them over to Sir ¢ harles Tupper about the ey ool Squa res an ij Ses wWis---a]] al very I \ f is w sand jto be the best wheat producing land in this | 25th of January. We learn on inquiry that ; : : . . Ss ang aonds } he “xeecntive Cc . . ‘ \ issuran howeve distin , | country. In proof of this the farmers here |! }S the intention of the executive com i Ow Prices } . are ‘ting two and three cents pe bushel inissioner to transmit these medals and + We I te ! clearty than at e]- ; : , F | a . oo for | Vax | : Ayr. more 2 lace at any other place along the}dipiomas to the government at Ottawa for | iil se ' : <p 1 of the ! i : a l ¥: r : oy: as listri ; ‘ LY } herefore | { : ( ty t n be line, their excellent sample being especially distribution, aud a should a. refore Ga} BY E 8 A ¢ EG. } } : 14 ‘ . ’ ; ; : . , 20 ‘anada eariv , pad 4 L, Lf th :' rola Se r- | prized where they make the higher grades — . ee ee arty 1 one ary. a = | \ Prin Kaw [sland if the }of flour. There is one striking peculiarity |!D!0rs Aave no cause for impatience 1: - ogee ~ | } +, pabout this country, that of slightly elevated | eviaent from the fact that the diplomas for E = Ny Tek nd } \ 3 ; > ad proved ) ‘ as ‘ | : . . | the health exhibition of 1884 were only | : & i z ' rravel ridges ranning parallel to each other , ws. | 2 ; es ~ | nearly di ie north. fringed on either side| distributed about three months ago, while | } ' , arly «du rth, ger ¢ Pr Sl Ts "| la n | Ss Howlan ud we 1 | with fine poplar trees and clumps of wil- those connected - with the eee - M ARKET SQU ARE : lak n I t t i tory to every ason- pet? ws. These ridges, or plains as they are call- eerie of 1885 have not yet been als- dVi J \ Jr b JAK 4 re, are S ania ‘ we sve | tributed. j Se fi - in lesires to sect ed here, are so handsome that they have | Ch’town, Jan. 12, 1887. : ‘ given this country its name Beautiful ise Canes «GRY US N . 7" : Plains.” Imeed scarcely say that these MARRIED. —_——— ; . ; oe i W ion bt 33 follow up the ‘ se . . q . " i i me ' ; t ; . | . lonbtless follow up the work 4 ridges are utilized for roads, and a well! at Kast Royalty, ¢ harlottetown, on Dec. 23rd, t tax} rs will have dope by an exhaustive survey ; | beaten trail usually marks the summit of | by the Rev. John Good will, Mr. Edmand Neloos ‘i e . i “ae : Younker, of Milton, Lot 32, to Miss Elizabeth « a is ele = tila ey will perhaps get a competent) <"™ b Gh them. _ Se of Ep ont pe Pierce, of Highfield, Lot 33. i . = olen! - ; ———__-___--_-~.» - @- ~——___--- | Board of Engineer »report upon it, —and ” tting the new settler east (t wat of getting At East Royalty, Charlottetown, on Jan. .2th, . : roads constructed to his neighborhood) is | by the Rev. John Goodwill, Mr. Frederick Joseph ; then the il be able t > : il her = . ast s Ww 1 3 liss Sasannah [liza ———_0 3 0 ! as ich. ien ey WL be Die » Come Gow iere unknown. Last summer when | was vles, of Milton, Lot ¢ to \v s 3 Lord Iddesleist to Pariis id a 5 gee ae oe Os 18) imiles ! Melt 1e, youngest daughend of Mr. Frederick Mc- F ’ —_—-- Lv Farhgmen prepared to justify the ex remoy ed from Morden, 1 mi es sout 1east Rae, of New Glaszow Road, Lot 24. Tur telecrams 1 ved yesterday an- |, nditure of the capital required or the}! this, [took my span of ponies, tent, ee ) ECEIVED ria Northern Light, direct ¢ ’ : i ; . , |camping uéensils, and four of us started DIED 1’; Charis “Em; eee ee . 4 tfeunce the of Lord Iddes- j Payment of such annual subsidies Wii! | enee the fentries. Somstines » had < eran oe % , i. f . ben } aes SS The prairk Ss. ’ — Imes we iit a At Mermaid Farm, Let 48. on the 13th inst.. | 7 = ~— 26 the c ; ’ =y 8 Com CU ARO ING- | tran; sometimes none Crossing the As-| John Farquharson, ia the 88th year of his age. } : oe ; ; il lt 2 ne bl a Taetane ie Rs andon we paris ad i Nee * Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord.’ | f fases Cloaks antl Alar 1% oe ; | {Kaneral to-morrow (Saturday) at 2 o'clock. | > ie rht - as ha . ay ne yet i raunera mor oalurday a z 0 CK, | | s ! pon I | Bu ie | msmay say ‘‘the G |pawa all right ; and if the eee Pi eas nee vacdtod: ’ : | een s hot } , tr rou nave . ee - P ; ‘ n the Cabimet Whatever the] et iba : to be traste »>doth j vo m - e * aN! tn this city, on the 13th inst., Ethel, daughter of | 1 4 + a pleasant picnic, su hare the facili- L. B. and Belle Miller, aged 20 months. ase He oY a U Bg, — n e a regretted j '¥¢ Ae same AzOVernIN provided i009 | ties for travelling hert | funeral on Saturday, at 2 o'clock, for People’s } F ; bbe } Lard Iddesleich | the construction of the Cauadian Pa >| Neepawa is a neat little’ town at the = end Relatives and friends kindly invited | IRs hev rorthier ti | head White Mud river thence teal 2. : fj . " 5 " . rc they not wortihier ¢ , ud of the “1 tt conc ne = a ” Ae =e At the residence of her son, Brackley Point | 4 ‘ . ber than wis wht, trnad én cantndiate 4 inty buliding, incitding Court use, | Re ree Jan. 2nd, aftera lingering ilaess which | - ul : ‘ . at ane , aT gam Men WHO trieg tO repudiate t Jai’ and the necessarv county offices, with | she bore with patience end resignation to the | Start the New Year ) " i when good, solid, | 9 ?famiwith b sh Volum ota, » have ; os tee Nie ee Ll found ivine Will, Isabeli Thomson, relict of the late | : Li} S lol tHe Care CAKE t, - wd : Jumes J.R uray, in the 79th year of her uve. a | ry ' ? or a a” ‘ i. As Sir} /@ a and mo ¢ tens2@ |} home. im, the Judge's room for myself anc | nativejof Fifeshire, Scotland. / ¥ adhee iw Bi, ’ N hevte, | ‘ L the 1 the ( Lion We thin wili be | part of my family tor the first two months | {Fifeshire papers please copy.] ‘ } 18 t 1dmitted ; ‘ ot iy residence here. This town differs in } “ee - — rs Sant mn _ cg are tion, wiih the aid of one of our : ved Ma iM sa “wee ey are. ain Wessels . ne jn; Ana Mefarlane,beloved wife ci John McKinnon, : , 182 ia a RS : me respect — most of the towns re | aged 57 years. hur MTIT { ‘ y ‘ , y ‘ . t the 5 ene 4 - ; m i ; ' H . i Henrv George's po pet} v4 ee | Manitoba, In that at has no licensed cdrun | At Black Bus hy; Dee. Sth, 1886, Joseph McCor- bi Ve ATCHES OR CLOCKS : i e upon l iatiea of , sf er aye ve shops, and our excellent liquor law makes | mack, aged 74. R. 1. P. ' . | ‘ ifter efeat of » nan Cis, Of course, exceedingly | it very ditticult to do business in that line! At Big Bush, Dec. 2{th, 1886, Catherine Mc- | : ar ‘ ' es +3 eet wt ah ane. l- aire eets eferable ti ,| Varish, wife of Daniel Cantwell, aged 36 years :} : (riactst n t we \ Disraeli |™ ll written But the views expressed by en I think = ne bil wad “bee , the jon the 25th, her father, Donald McVarish, aged =? ; 1 , . Mi - George are not all quite correct not } Scott Act, as o GoVy ernment Inspector 13 | %. R.LP ee ee ee ; ‘ain Yow ttienshtnel anaes wan onstantly on the alert. A little while ago} At Boston, Jan. 1th, Emma Caroline, dearly - ee 4 ; Par Leader f the Con is ; | M44 SUCH as Can be practically applied. "© lt nor two hotels went into the hop beer | Loved wife of Benjamin F. Owen, and daughter bv A : . ' , 1s Cn) will stimulate thoughtful men to ; ' kicks tin i etal tated of the late Wm King, of CLarlottetown. * os 5 Dut his le is 0 asv and cent : ; . : ruSINesS, WITH A STICK IN . ATinet rith a ‘ 3 aos vas t ’ . tuink about the questions in which Mr. | , ‘ ‘ t} ; ineniitin : Kalin At East Point, on Jan, 3rd, at the advanced age niv nit ¢ i tate Tae : ren wrant, ne spector — selzet 9 years, Johanna, relict of William Hughes : . . - ian su limes, ana he I to give |(reorve } + nrenet ‘ ‘ not -“ : i j}of9 years, Johanna, t izhes, op . : al me 15. agit ~ sg. ge d, but 1 ern ae samples, took them to the Government | and daughter of the Iate Donald Beaton. The CAMERON BLOCK, way to re aggressive and more pugnacious | pPvbably, make many converts to his] ‘ 1, f la os | deceased was widely known for her many} Dec. 28 —2; : janalyst, who came forw: swear ‘ ; os is . 2 aw bast nal eal +7, | doctrines A larve part of the tirst number pmryersy * me forward to swear that amiable virtues aud for her exemplary Christian oo. 56 y but not, asevents have shown, more reliable Pi 1 _-_ 4 : i . quantity of aleohol was quite sufticient i life, ae me _ _ 10 : ,}18 occupied by an exposition of the diticuity |, .. : : : ee ne m He was born in 1818, was educated eos ‘o ““"* |tomake the drinks intoxicating. Fines | -———-——-—« ecm ee a of Fr ather MeGliynn. 24% 1. os eres i alo ee ° ul ¢ l 7 n 14 graduated at Balliol Colle : . ;with heavy Costs were imposed and our Chand fa ther? x ee | 2 friends keep now to milder beverages. The ‘Charlottetown Cemetery (9, " n 1547 he was calle to the ir. | ; +. ae , i ; . on rece ae Von Moltke and Bismarck. i business has got so. narrowed down here | i tilled the offices of Legal Adviser to} _~— now that for some time the _ouly hope of | ae ie Board of Trade Financial Secretary ;OM THE OUTLOOK FOR THE PEACE oF! the thirsty was to interview an itinerant a Annual Meeting oot ~~ dat Lolo or ' siden pte ; . — . la above Company wiil be heid at 4 o'clock, on to the Treasut Durin + the second n wn - | EUROPE. | vendor, who carried his et in his pocket, the afternoon of TUESDAY, first day of Febru- ‘Dd :, Sietinal oe ne ene i but getting a little bold, a five gallon keg, | ary next, at the office of the Steam Navigation istry ct sraeil, ne was mncelior o ‘ c Ce h ati taae Rag Ries saa aiad hae iii j , j ' | Inthe Gertnan Reichstag, on the 11th concealed in a tea chest, came up by the aie of Great George and Lower 9 ‘xc ry I » = he T aa » =. ‘ « . skChe nany years he Was GOV-linst. on the bill forthe increase of the| train and was promptly seized, and on By order, ; ernor of the Hudson's Bay Company, and 7 German army, Von Mpltke said in the|Saturday next we anticipate seeing the as > Gece . - 7 ¥ 10 a F e-¢ .w 7 af “ss . > ‘ + > . aC 3 i iy se . 3" . he wasa member of the High Jvint Co _| course of his Bpet ch: Strong grove a a owner off for a six m ynths’ re sidence in the Jan. M4, 1887—15 22 99 f mi f Wa n in 1871 “2 we e best cuarantee of peace, while | Government boarding-house. Vhere are ————$ es, iss ‘ ‘ } li 4 . ‘ . re. ; } , . aS bd ta nger lay in the ambition of party leaders! many. here trom the east who are attracted IN THE SUPREME COURT LADIES Sleigh Robes, : ese: Ce : . fa eu in fly lence on public opinis ti. if to this locality by t he fact that very little . \ t | 1 ‘ } CG , . , ; : Me ian cae Astraci Jackets ‘ur (ms he Subway } any hate. sid Gen. Von Moltke, can work | temptation to drink will be here in their Serene racan Jackets, ur Coats, ee 5 Taw. ome » of us are determined to hel eet to preserve peace it is Germany, | Way, and some of us are Getermibeda to help}; wise! yen : a re. a ‘ ae . i : G : * , ee 2 BANK OF NOVA SC Mainti Fur-lined Cloaks Fur Caps, ae Pat } yvenin mMmtamn n | #0 acts solely on the delensive. For this i them nes p the curse trom their doofs. cae BANS n a GRETA, Pieinue, : , } re 7, ¢£ - ‘e are having a be: if rl ir here F . eis srtiele n ** The Subway.’ The article ig | She mu % be strong and prepared for war. We are apter ys ee wee here 1 Of and Fur Tippets, Fur Cloves . > ‘oy : . " ? ; . > ' ‘ ‘oar vs j Sho veagainst our will » continued, | Course It 18 Cok mut itis that ciear, calm, ae Ja : ‘di h i \j li n } } } alflords iret 2 Wad, Weagainst Our phe hie — . eh 4 s ae 7 ee ] . : P sa oll JA MES A. REID, an Absent or A bs« onding “ i ” : ‘‘be involved in war, we shall be able to Sunshiny Weather for which the country 1s alia Muffs, ptaein, . ” glimmer—not even a ray of starlight--to| wage it. If this bill is rejected we shall! remarkable. The thermometer this morn- | enter, Lctendaat. : > ne . ’ : : " . . » o . i : ° . . ; milicat ! ‘ of the Patriot an the | most certainly have war. l'o-day s vote in! ing at ny door was 30 degrees below zero, LL parties indebted to the D “fe ne dant ar Seal, A large assortment of : a alti ns . asure will not fail' and yet one would searcely suspect it. [ heredy notified that by an or of th Cerit p ) vith pect to the SUudDway * Rei ‘ast ig on the me eo 7 7 ; | t ie centlema last nigl t t] at pe » here Rupreme Court, made on the thirtee sain ay of Beaver Men's Furni hings © ' ; -~ | to have its effect abroad.| The army alone | met a gentleman last night that came here) january inst,, 1 have been sppointed Trustee of beaver, Men's Furnishings, ; . — oe d. The | re nders possible protect ion to all other a week ago to visit some friends and to im- | the Detenéasgs debts, under “The Aheom Debt tai a i Pry a til bee, : } yee . . i one me —ail » at Bem we . » * ; rin. Pores Act, 873," with powerto coliect and sue for or Shirts, W e Provin t least, should be united politi al institutions, w hic h must stand ir | Vestigate r the same time ' Manitoba WIMe Teich debts, 244 cock parttanaee Bereay Ladied ; § ipon this question But if the Leaders of |f Wl with it. The eyes of Europe are fixed ter, and after a. week’s experience ln Our! to pay such debts to me forthwith. ao Cisliare S — Se eens ets ee vial > he baie ei ted nite -OPpRPT ‘ TAY -TS1an Lanro, eins ‘ Lil sl Party will yo t] | to~cl: ‘ty upon this box ly. l appei “al to your hardest weather he has pure hased a far m ROBERT D. COFFIN, ’ e kL i ircy Willi BO ake ii ip 1 | . ts |

pa 4

: al . oe r as ee silica <n AN SE GO I NAA ADEE EAE GG AEA AE A Rit tien i Ans ir alii a

ae caret

oan per a ee ali aioe on ae

“, - , s | patriotism to adopt the bill and show the followers of the Liberal Party—all who put | world your readiness to make avy sacri- | uuatry first and yarty second—will be} fice, even of your own adverse opinion, if obliged to renounce their allegiance and}the well being of the eee is 2 : he stake.” Baron Stauffenberg followec come to the support of’ the Liberal-|°, hs sa ge i, (General Von Moltke. At the conclusion of Conservacives, who are determined to press Stauffe nbe reg’s speech, Prince Bismark said . the matter apon the attention of. the} ‘**The desire of all the military authorities Lroveriiment, hz.ve the Scheme fully of the e mpire is only opposed by Herr “ tichter, Herr Windthorst and Herr Grel- ested, and to obtain the Subway if the Richter, H

lenberger. ft was difficult to conclude peace at Frankfort, ane | is still more difficult not tolto maintain it.

scheme is (as they believe it is) feasible.

, ; B it, thou

gb the Patriot is careftlh

3a either on its own behalf or om behalf} mutual! confidence exists between Germany | Nepawa, Man., ory

f its party—a single word in favor of the and Austria, such as never existed at the | —_ ——_-

: period of German federation. We are| Frovr $4. 60 PER BRL.—Fiake, $4.60 per Sul it eagerly tries to prove that the/ pound to maintain peace for this quarter of'brl; Patent, $4.75; Yuill’s Best, $5. Parties in the matter of the Subway the , Govern-|the globe. But for this a strong army is| wanting 10 lbs of Yuill’s Pastry can he ae- nent is trying to play fast and loose with | required. Our relations with all the powers | commodated at 3 cts, per lb.—A. E. Yuill.

“"The leadec| at of the best. 1 should have considered entering upon war on account of Bulgaria as an act of treason against my country. : Continuing; Prince Bismark said Germany’s

the people of this Province. stercday'’s EXAMINER,” it

of the

‘affords |

deceitful!

my SAY?

he plainest evidence policy

at the Government intend to adept friendship with cussis is beyond doubt. soensiitiie tak Babenete ableoeht hie Our relations with Fr rance continue good. ’ - : * To maintain them is difficult, because a Patriot attributes rather too much to THE) jong historical process must be accomplish- Examiner. The policy of the Govern-led before the feelings of the past are ap-

peased and differences reconciled. We have

und owght méit to be : done everything to indnece the French to

ment is not shown by, :

inferred firum.anything that Tae Examiner ; 7

ve eer 7 forget and forgive. We have no present may say. THE Examiner is not governed) oround to apprehend war with France. by the Administration, nor is the Ad-| Neither have we any reason to fear

ve + + ad } . . “ ge ministration responsible for the atterances |" if it tre happen. a re Frat be A > ; A ee question about our attacking rance, but

f Tan Examiner. Wesimply try to ob- > ; , ' te 7 | We must protect ourse ives against attacks. tain an accurate knowledge of facts and | Under no circumstances shall we attack

ircumstances relating to questions of pub- | France, but we shall always be compelled } to arm ourselves in such manner as to be equal to the contingency of war. This is the supreme object of the army bill. A government may one day come into power

t Paris which will

| mportance: and thence we draw our}

ic JID] LUSLOrTIS. lf

ich the worse for THE

conclusions are |

EX AMI-

con these wrong, 80 1

:

Government is in way ac tat |

ER the no make war upon us, countable for them This you must take into account. If we! : ; ja t prepare, if you say to-da ‘‘when | Now, what are the facts and circumstan- |“? 80% Prep: 3 lay, ae ; ; : | w ar comes we shall grant ev erything,” we

ces relating to the Subway? It has been|.pould be laughed at. The house has

wounded by Senator Civil E that they be

been h

Howlan; several heard Count Von Moltke and Dr. Wind- f eminence have certified ,thorst. The question is whether the latter y : t Z fusibio ; a survey han} B superior the former as «militar oO 7 Sm the bot-! 7

ngineers ’

ileve it

‘ld which ved that

A degree of intimacy and |

| only place

just out of town, and was so anxious to begin without any loss of time in ‘the spring | that he had secured all the implements and | Stock down to the dog and cat. | Itmfay surprise you and your readers to learn that while the trains in Michigan and Indiana are delayed or snowed up entirely, here we have not snow enough for sleign- ing, and our trains have encountered ‘nary” adrift. The road north of Lake | Superior is a boon to us this winter. Yours as ever,

W. W. Coxrrrrs.

janll 160i eee eS A correspondent writes :— John N. Williams is leading the meet- The report that -he Army in Charlottetown publicly resigned in favor

GosPeL ARMY. **Lieut. ings in Mount Stewart. was expelled from the is.meorrect, as he

of Capt. Bartlett some time since. He would refer persons doubting this statement to

Capt. Bartlett now in charge in Charlotte- town,”

scnsiaealiecaaa

Tue only Steam Sewing Machine and Gun Repairing Shop in the Dominion, and the where you can get every part of a Sewing Machine or a Gun made is at Brown s at the Athenzeum, Ch’town. tf—oc 30

Ture Toronto Mail says a cabinet meeting

is held on the 10th inst., at which nearly th 1e whole of the time was taken up in heariag the views of the Cape Breton railway delega- tion. The members of the delegation expressed their views very fully and received a courteous hearing and were promised that the matter should receive the fullest possible consideration. It is very unlikely, however, that the route of the 1 railway will be changed, as the government engineer who has the mat- ter .a charge, is strongly in favor of the cen- tral route. The delegation claim that the government is to decide the question and not the engineers.

o> A prizein the lottery of life which is

} os oo among us as exists in France and Italy, /u

tom of the Strait preseats no obstacle to | which in times of danger ignores party dis- | ‘ts construction. On this evidence we be- | tinctions, there would be no necessity to } that it is feasible; Senator Howlan excite one’s self here. The question is |‘ a. ‘ shall our army be an imperial or parliament- | ! lj

. “ P y 1@ peopee OF sey force? Shall its effective strength be | P ' 1 isla believe that -t filed here yearly? No, this shall not be! | Je. avd are determined to press it} Bismarck became passionate when refer- | ‘ ttention. of the Grvernment. /™img te France and apparently indtfferent \,

as to the impression his words were likely

ru I lily be seen that the Gov-

omake. Every word he uttered showed | sponsible to four millions of hi s anxiety not w Udduad iy Ut aN \nkyayves, rowley a buy pert Of this hv sueypiacus,

erninent re

usually unappreciated until it it is lost, per- haps never to return, is health, Whata priceless boon it is, and how we ought to cherish it, that life may not be a worthless blank tous. Many of the diseases that flesh is heir to, and which make life burdensoine, such as consumption (serofula of the lungs) and other scrofulous and blood diseases, completely cured by Dr. R. V. golden medical discovery, after all other

are Pierce's

at Lot 48, will be opened for public worship on

frastee. Ch’town, Jan. i4, tS? %id pat i 21

TAKE NOTICE

PHAT the authority given by us to SrEPHEN R. Mct.EAN, to aa due to the estate of McLean, Broihers, Souris, which were assigned to "s in trust for certain purposes, has been cancelled, and that the Books of said estate have now been placed in the hands of MICHAEL McCORMACK, ESQ., of Souris, who is duly authorized to collect wil Notes of Hand and Book Debts due to the said estare.

LEWIS CARVELL,

GEO, B. MCEACHERN,

‘ Trustees,

Souris, Dec. 20, 1886-—janli 6i_wky Imo

NOTICE

[5 HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL GEN*RAL MEETING cf the Shareholders of THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY will be held at the office of Tue EXAM'!NER newspaper, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th of January, inst., at the hour of eight o’clock, in the evening. W.A. F. SCOTT, Secretary.

MR. the debts

Cl’town, Jan. 14. 1887

$30 REWARD.

—wky & dly

THE abcve reward will be paid to any person

or persons who will give such information as will lead to the arrest and conviction of, the per- son who entered my house on the morning of the 3ist Dec., 1886, and took therefrom the sum of $115, and has since left, or caused to be left, several notes at my door,

JAMES BALLEM,

Ch'town, Jan. 11, 1887- 6i wky li

OAR D.-

HE Subscriber begs to notify the public that

his business connexion with Mr, A. Bruce having ended, by matual consent, he intends to open a Merchant Tailor’s Store, in the city, early in the Spring, when he hopes to receive the orders of his friends and to be favored with a share of public patronage.

JAMES McLEOD, Ch’town. Jan, 5, 1887 --dy ex pat iwks 2aw wky ex pat her 4i

THE NEW

Presbyterian Church

Sabbath, the 16th inst.

Astracan, Cuffs, Monkey, Braces, Belgian Seal, &c. Hosiery, Ladies’ Caps, Ties, Children’s Caps, Paramatta and Rubbe Muffs, &c. Coats, —ALSO— Underclothing, &c., at

A Full Line of Staple S%; Prices as Low as any

and Fancy Dry Goods, in the trade.

‘at Lowest Prices.

—--—0O

SEARLE Y BROS.

Prown's Block, Opnosito Market House.

OR.

OF (=

PIC, URE MOULDINGS,

the Largest Stock ever shown in the Province.

oe

Ch’town, Nov, 16, 1886--dy & wky

C} i

5

Wholesale and Retail at Low Prices.

ee ee

A splendid assortment of

AMERICAN MiTAL MOULDINGS,

direct from the factory of a renowned Chicago maker—Choice and durable.

DS eeerencee= cme

Se ‘rmon, at 19, 0 by Rev. y Good will. . 2.30 by Rev. J. Shenton.

? " 600 by Rev. J. Carruthers. tev. Mr. Goodwill will not officiate at Birch | |

Hillon that day

; remedies have failed. Dr. Pierce's treatise on consumption mailed for 19 cts in stamps,

Address, World's Dispensary Medical Amsocia- | ' Yom, GU Mia Stews, NY

tww Jen, 1ivb; Is7—tRw 1

Shouid the 16th prove unfavorable, the church |

| will be opeved on the following Sabbath,

DANERL. MULAN, | }-

San & uw . Pint ~, . : . F, Send in your Pictures, &c., and have them framed cheap. Plush frames of every des

| cription, made to order,

- ‘Ole

MARK WRIGHT & CO,

Uh’ wa, Toms 7, 183% :