Che Daily Exaniinet

DECEMBER 138, 1885.

Archbishop Tache's Manifesto.

Archbishop Tache lately issued & lengthy and important manifesto on the subject of the Northwest troubles, a full report of which is now to hand. His Grace Bays :

“IT am no party man, and [I have not the

slightest wish to flatter or depreciate any One ; but I love my country and desire to contribute as much as I can to its prosperity and happiness, and for the fulfilment of this duty! know that, if there isa time to be silent, there is also a time to speak, and it is with the view of promoting good that [ now raise my voice.”

And agein:

“ All those acquainted with me know that I love the Metis population, and J shall always side with those who sympathize with theza.”

These extracts give a good idea of the opinions aud feelings with which the Archbishop enters upon the consideration of the subject.

His Grace leaves unqustioned the fact that Riel was the moving cause of the late rebellion: but there were, he points out, uoderlying causes which ought not to be forgotten.

The first these was ignorance on the part of the Government and people of Canada, of the condition of the people of the Northwest. He says: —

ot

“The people of Canada and their rulers, while negotiating the acquisition of the Northwest

territories, considered but the extent and the riches of the vast domain of which they were taking possession. They did not comprehend the

knew little or nothing of The ambiguities, the

situation, because thes what they needed to know, modifications, the contradictions, etc,, found in the statutes are evidence as to what I aflirm. One of the greatest mistakes on the part of the authorities was te act in accordance with the pre- judice of entire provinces by approaching the Northwest with mistrust towards all those to be f who re acquainted with the co were coming to ah ordinary land, whilston the contrary ii was completely unknown. The ignorance might have

33 complete if the information oifered had

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mmd there of h ve ltry. It was suppos vd

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been listened to. Men distinguished by their character, their position and their experience have time and again given suggestions and useful advice, but alm wariably every attempt to

enlighten was disregarded, nothing was accepted saye documests prepared in the Government offices, many of which, Iam sorry to say, should have been considered as the sole unreliable exponents,”

Chen, officials were appointed who were not fis for their positi He says:

* No doubt it is but justice to say that many of these men were qualified for the functions, more or less important, to which they were appointed ; but, alas! this was not so in ali cases. Even important posts were assigned to men totally un ey for the position. In my humble opinion, this will be unavoidable as long as all the appoint- ments are based exclusively on political party motives. While selecting undeserving men, others perfectly apt have been disinissed or left aside, because five, ten or fifteen years before they were political opponents, It is sometimes supposed that there i3 no need to ve particular for & new country, especially among the Indians. This is a most erroneous opinion, More sense, tact and ability are needed in a new country where everything has tobe organized. In a populous city or town a public official may be tolerated to a certaindegree, even should he turn out to be a dolt ora fep; his betters make up for the incon- venience which would occur were healone. In the desert or the prairie it is quite a different thing; the incapacity of an smploye is so much the more apparent, because he is alone. There is not the slightest doubt that if the North-west is to be properly governed itis necessary to be very particular in the choice of men for the different services. An indispensable qualification for all is to be civil and symipathetic with all the natives and the settlers. A kind heart, a gentle word, siflice to prevent or quel! dissatisfaction. Author- ity needs a prestige, and it is a gross error to be- lieve that it is improved by coarseness and arro- gance; on the contrary, such proceedings do a great deal of harm, and denote greater ignorance than that which is thought to belong to the il- literate.”

Again, the discontent of disappeinted settlers had an influence upou the Metis, aod ‘‘people who pushed others to rebel- lion, who rejoiced at the advantages it brought to them, the better to dissemble their joy,clamer for vengeance aad pro claim their loyalty.”

Another cause was the chaaged posi- rion of the Indians.

ous,

“The Indians took a part in the troubles. In some cases by cruel massacres of which nothing can pauiate the horror; in others by a regretable attitude, no doubt, but nevertheless, from another standpoint, full of important lessons for those who reflect and feel. The Indians of the Northwest are acilassof men but little understood by the Canadian people in general, and who will never be entirely comprehended except by those who = their language, who have lived among them, and who have given them their sympathy. Canada will never know the ordeal in which it has placed the proud children of the prairie by packing them on reserves, there to suffer the pangs of hunger, aad to brook their struggles of a semi-capture. One must have seen the undaunt- ed Indian, erect in the midst ef the immense prairies, coiplacently draping himself in his

semi-nudity, his flashing eye scouring the boundless horizon, inhaling an atmosphere ot liberty not to be found elsewhere. glory-

ing in a sort of Royalty which had neither the embarrassments of riches nor the responsibilities of dignity, One must have seen the indefatigable huntsman raising to a sort of religious enthusiasm the excitement and the chances of success of a chase without parallel. One raust have seen the idler needing not to toil for the abundance he enjoyed, and led only by caprice to vary his unbvbusy course, Yes, one must have seen ali this. And then look at the Indian of to-day, dragging his misery, deprived of hia incomparable inde- pendence, reduced to want and semi-starvation, and having added to his vices the loathsome consequences of the immorality of the whites. One must have seen all this, and seen it under the impulse of sympathy to form ap idea of what the Indiang suffer at the present time.’

‘he Archbishop thinks Riel “ was a prey to what may be termed ‘ megalo- mania’ and ‘theomania,’ which alone can explain his way of acting until the last moments”; and concludes with au earnest appeal for the preservation of good will between the people of French and British extraction, and for forgive- ness to those Indians and Metis whose haads are uot stained with blood.

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Hon. Mr. Foster’s Views.

Ix the course of a lengthy and eloquent speech at Sussex a tew days ago, the Hon. Mr. Foster said :—

“With reference to the general interests of the sountry and its canal and railway systems, we have now expended as much I think as we are able at the pessoas to afford, and as we have now developed the Northwest by the railway just completed, and have an unrivelied system of canais, I believe the expenditure fur these public ' and that we should. nct of the country. for a period at

works should increas the debt

ast

‘Cage

Je [believe that is now the duty of the Government to provide mainly for the ordinary expenditures of the county ; that they having made provision for the biilding of the Internatioual Road hav- ing subsidized our railwas and done the oS orkete which lL bave referred, it is now fort country to develop fi with those kelns

fud means ¥ hich bave been placed in her hands @ - Government, and without the necessity of ‘er extrarrdinary expenditures to a msteri al anount, I bulieve in our country, and tliat she . * i a poet the ¢ spabilities for ‘making a grea o fate tna. (Cheers.) Iam a believer i t eae sreatness of the Provinces of Canada Sone ole; I have not the least s¥Ymnpathy with who urge disizembttment. 1 have not the

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sympathy with the promoters of annex- jation. I believe that 5,000,000 placed in a great } country, rich yin all valuable resources, can ‘do their own {work independently of joining with the great nation to the south of usin any other than the pleasantest lines of friendly inter- course, and the closest commercial intercourse compatible with the interests of this country and the country to the south of us. I believe aiso in the encouragement of judicious immigration, not in the spending of large sums indiscriminately for uringing into the couatry immigrants, but an fexpenditure guided by such wholesome restric- tions as may be deemed necessary, and which would in the end best serve the true interests of the country to have carried ont, (Applause.)

« — It is pleasing to learn that the Hon. Dovald Ferguson has succeeded ia pur- chasing three avimals of the famous Galloway cattle. They are the first of a breed that ought to be admirably adapted to our climate; and we hope Mr. Fer- gusou will be very successful in propa- gatiog them.

least

on — — —

Literary and Scientific Institute.

Rev. Mr, Caxrutnenrs’ Lecture last evening was an eloquent exposition of ** Eloquence as an Art.’ “Good speak- ing,’ said the Rey. Lecturer, ‘‘ is rarely met with. The chief failure of speakers is their wretched delivery. The essence of language lies in its living utterance. It is only by good speaking or readiag that cne breathes his language, his thoughts, into living minds. The great masters of elo- quence have always been speakers, not writers. Eloquence speaks from the heart of man. The power of a word is inseparable from its tone, Spoken words are the life and blood of the language in which written words are but the bones. Proved by tbe analogy between music and elocution, de- livery is to clocution what utterance is to music. True eloquence is inseparable from sound, and includes the tene, gesture, look, &c., of the speaker. Socrates was the greatest master of words in Athens, and educated a greater number of men than any other teacher in the world: he wrote nothing, and we get his utterances from his discipies. Another«xample is drawn from a greater than Socrates—Christ : He wrote nothing, bat confined Himself to spoken language, and left His words to be reported by His disciples. He wrote His doctrines ia the hearts of living men. He expressly ordained preaching as the yreat means of propagating the Gospel, when He said to His followers ;: ‘Go and preach.’ The asoli- tary reading of Scripiure is no compepsa- tion for preaching, for when the Gospel is preached 1% produces vastly deeper effects. Tt is held that some of the greatest successes in speaking hsve been achieved by meno who hed no education ; that delivery car no! be taught beeause it cannot be analyzed ;

nor can it be learned, for the study of glecution tvo often cramps the delivery, and makes it cold and dead; that we

must forget the art and and speak naturally. Natural grace is Jost by training; that waat of good delivery is sometimes most notice- able in clergymen who have had the moat trainiag. But elocution isan art because it conforms to the definition of an art, from which much can be gained by study pro- perly directed, eo that the general rule ‘be natural,” is not m/allible, and assist- ance should be rendered by educatin ists in correcting imperfections of language and speech.

The lecture was followed by a lively dis- cussion between the following speakers : Ches. Paimer, Esq, Dr. Leeming, J. Newson, Esq , R. Smallwood, Keq., P. R. Bowers, Tig., Rev. S. G. Lawson, Jas, McDonald, Eeq., G. E. Eull, Esq., Dr. McLeod, and G. W.° Milner, E-q. An unanimous vote of thanks was tendered the Rev. Lecturer, and appropriately res- ponded to.

—2 2 4p +s o--————-

Thoroughbred Stock Sale.

—_—--

The Halifax Chronicle says the auction of imported thoroughbred cattle saved from the steamer Brooklyn attracted a crowd on the 16th inst., and the bidding was spirited though the prices realized were not on the average large. The following were the purchasers and prices for the lot of Gaiio- way and Hereford cattle and Shropshire sheep, in all, 52 animals:

Hon. Donald Ferguson, P. E. I—1 Galloway heifer at $65; 1 do, $135; 1 do bull, $65; 1 Shropshire ewe, $17; 1 do, $41.

S. D. Oakes, Hulifax--1 Galloway heifer, $91, 1 do, $90; 1 do, $175; 2 at $100 each; 1 at $129; 1 at $82; 1 do bull, $62

Col. W. M. Blair, Truro—5 Gallowa heifers, at $75, $90, $101, $102 and $120.

C. Annand, Halitax—1 Galloway hei/er, at $85; 1 Hereford bull, $68; L Shropshire ram, $51; 5 ewes, at $21, $23, $24, $31 and $32.

J, §. Belcher—1 Galloway heifer, 865.

R. I. Hart—Do., $100.

W. D. Harrington—4 Galloway bulls, at $44, 345, $45 and $48.

G. E. Forsyth—1 do., $50.

A. Doggett, Truro—2 Hereford bulls, at $40, $54 and $62.

KE. Carrie, Hante—2 Hereford bulls, st $62 and $66.

N. H. Meagher, Halifax—3 Shropshire wes, at $26, $29 and $29.

A. Kidston, Spryfield—1 ewe, $27. S. Macdonnell, Port Hood—-1 ram, $51; 3 ewes, at $25, $3l and $31.

George Gibson, Newvort—1 Galloway heifer, $87; 1 do. bull, $61.

Huch Danlap, Stewiacke—1 Galloway bull, $56.

T. K. Black, Amherst—2 Hereford bulls, at 360 and $61. ie P. Henry, Halifax—1 Hereford bull,

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Wei, Fone! Juper Marutev !—His Honor, Mr. Justice Mathieu, is certain'y much to be commended for the celerity with which he disposed of a case tried be- fore him last week. The trial occupied the whole day and the learned judge, inatead of taking the case en delibere tor months, as is the custom with most of our jangea, rendered judgment iext morning. It is to be hopea that Judge Mathieu’s good example will be speedily followed by his brethren on the Bench, and that the scandal and disgrace of the delibere system may he soon a thing of the past. | Judges elsewhere do not hatch on their | Cases, and oura should noi, in nine casee out of ten. The Reform might also be ex- tended tu our Court of Appeals, which is saaly im artears with its work. let the judges read the factumsa in advance of the argument and, render jadgments more quckiy. We commend Judge Mathieu's |

linc ae

Mr. Justive Ramsay.— Muntrinl Herald.

DAILY

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THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

DEATH AND CONDITION OF PATIENTS AT THE HOSPITAL.

Dr. Jenkins at 1 o’clock to-day made the following report : To the Chairman of the Board of Health :

Sin,—I have to report the death of Jaraes McDonald; also that of the child Mary Ann Doyle. Both these cases were complicated with capillory bronchitis, against which no remedy seems to be of any avail.

Christy Bell holds her own.

_ John Crocket is improving a little. The others are dc‘ng well. I have. etc., J. T. Jsyxins, Health Officer.

CASES AND PATIEFTS IN THE CITY. To Dr. Johnson, Health Officer.

Six,—The patients in the city are all doing well.

Mrs. McMahon is still improving.

There is one new case—Patk. McCloskey, Pownal Street, in a previously quarantined house.

James WARBURTON, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.

The Mayor acknowledges with thanks for the use of the patients at the hospital : A Friend, $1; A Friend, for J. T. Crockett,

2 50; Judge Peters, $50; Ladies St. Paul's Oongregation, parcel underclothing for dumb girl at Rocklin House; Mrs. Robt. Fennell, box biscuit, 4 bottles jelly and pickles; bundle illustrated p pers; Miss A. Ball, 2 packages illustrated papers; Mrs. John McQoviilan, 3 bottles preserves, 1 bottle wine, 3 parcels fruit; Mrs. Crockett, box biscuit, pair fowi, butter, 2 bottles preserves, 1 bottle pickles, 1 bottle rasp- bervy vinegar, lot o° cake, and lot of linen aud sheets; Mrs. Capt. Maxwell, bundle clothing; William Cummings, 50 Ibs oat- meal; Mr. Chowan, jar buttermilk; John Coiwell, 10 lbs white sugar; a lady friend, 1 cake for the Grey Nunes; another lady friend, parcel illustrated papers; Patrick McCloskey, Pownal Sireet, 1 barrel apples.

BLACK BUSH.

‘he inhabitanis of Black Bush School District and vicinity convened a meeting at the school house on Friday evening, Dec. J1lth, for the purpose of taking measures for the prevention of the spread of the smallpox epidemic. ‘The follow.ng were appointed the Board of Health: Herman MePhee, Chairman; Daniel Cantwell, Joseph McCormack, Jobn Alfred MeDen- ald, Jawes McDonald, Donald ¥. McDon- ald, Joseph Morrison. Officers to attend Traias—Juseph Currie fer Harmony; Michael McDonald for New Zealand.

The following resolutions wero unani- mously adepted :—

Ist. J2esolved, That any person who will harbor strangers, whether they come from the infected districts or not, without showing a clear bili of health er certificate of vaccination to one of the health officers, that his house be flagged for fifteen days.

2nd. That on the event of the epidemic break-

ing out within the jurisdiction, the Board be en and have the house immediately qnaran- tine

3, That the Government compel the local superintendent of vaccination to vaccinate a!l persons free of charge, and all parents and guardians of children, aad all adults. Persons refusing to comply with this order will be fined a sum not less than ten dollars.

ith. That the two men appointed at Harmony and NewZealand Stations will see that no persons from the trair will be permitted to travel through the district without giving a satisfactory explan- ealion.

5th. That any person or persons found remov- ing the flags, or voluntarily concealing a known case of smallpox within the district, will be pro- ceeded against according to law.

6th. That the foregoing resolutions be published in the Herald and EXAMINER newspapers,

Heeaman McPuee, Chairman.

JoserH Morrison, Secretary.

NOTES.

The Sisters of Charity who arrived from Quebec went to the Hospital to-day at 2 o'clock.

As all thoughts of danger, before occa- sioned by the appearance of smallpox at Montague, have passed away, the usual services will be held in the different churches on Lord’s Day, she 20th inst.

Preparing for Better times in Eingland.

The good times for which British Indus- trialists have been pining for over two years have not yet actually arrived, the prevailing characteristic of trade as a whole being depression or rather curtailment of profits. Still sayaa Glasgow despaich of the 24th inst. it is significant that the iron market in firmer, homeward freighis are in acveral instances improving, and on the stock exchanges there is increased activity, all hopeful signs and auguring well for the future. Another healthy symptom is the improved tone that is beginning to show itself in trade circles, the substitution of more cheerfnl notes for the oft-repeated whine about British trade goivg to the dogs. industrialists are in fact acting im such a way as to lead to the conviction that they believe their day of trial to be nearly over, and nowhere is this more conspicuous than on the north-east corner of England, where the leading ship-builders and engineers are consolidating and making preparatioos for increased facilitles of production. Sbiy- building is always asure index to general trade, and men are not likely to invest in increased capital in establishments for turning out ships and marine engines un- less they feel convinced that there will be a demand for these commodities. The concentration of industrial enterprise and the enlargement of establishments that has been taking place in the north of England are pregnant with mesning, as showing that there exists a large measure of faith in the future,

ee

The Napanee Glass Works will, in all probability, be purchased shortly by an English syndicate, who will put about a

will extend the works to the manufacture

i tha

ection to the notice of thatesceemed jurimt, |

of every kind of giass used in Canada,

Russia contemplates a new loan to meet withdrawal of paper ronbles to the amount of $50,000 0 annually

Mr. Giadsioue has been reesiving an average of 5,009 letters monthly.

Montreal contemplates establishing a Co operative Bread Assccistion.

The Sultan of Turkey now has only 28U wives.

XAMINER, DEC

a ye ae ee

half million dollars into the business. They |

EMBE

Are Fl

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ee

ayed Cut This Winter,

O—— -

Shoddy Boots

Get a Pair of Our Own Make of Solid Leather Beots—Cheapest and Best.

DORSEY, GOFF & CQO,

Ch’town, Dec. 16, 1885,

HLRY, &c

0

THEW

H. TAYLOR is now showing a good stock of the above, suitable for the season's . gifts, in Gold-plated and Silver Brooches, Earrings. Chains, Lockets, Scar f-pins, Studs, Gold, Fancy and Engraved Rings, &c. SILVER-PLATED WARE (fresh stock and selling low.) Having just returned from England, where he has purchased a pice assortment of English Jewelry, G. H. T. ig now able to give his busmess full attention, and all Orders will be Promptly Exeented.

North Side Market *“quare.

Dec. 15—6i 2this wk tu fri, 4 next

BETTER THAN FACTS!

ee

NO CHANGE BUSINESS.

The Most Felkiable Yet—Genuine We-

STANLEY BROS.

BROWNS BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE.

_——_—_ ee ee ere

N O Old Goods ; Everything Fresh and New—This Year’s Importation.

+

v

From this dato we wi'l Sell at a Largs Redaction the balance of our Wool Scarfs and Squares, Wool Shawls and Jackets, Far-lined Gloaks and Astracan Jackets, Colored Dress Goods and Millinery Goods, Ladies’ Pluch and Teather Hend Bags,

Big Bargains for Men in Fur Caps, Kid Gloves and Mitts, Wool Shirts, Underclothing

STANLEY BROS.,

BROWN’S BLOCK.

ani Heavy Wool Tweeds,

Ch'town, Dec. 14, ‘85.

—— Cape emcees

HSCOUNT SALE

bs —O me ee ees

A CHANGE AND A CHANCE.

cena momen pop= Gumanamape

Extraordinary Inducements to Purchasers of Diy Goods,

—

————— ee Oo for a time cffer our whole stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS AND MIL. LINERY at immense reductions in price, commencing MONDAY, the 14th inst.

department our prices will be

and a lot of Odds and Remnants will be closed out at HALF PRICE,

Our Gonds are always marked in plain figures and customers will sce that the discounts

are made bona fide. :

Orders by letter will receive @reiul and prompt attention.

We wiil also prepay freight to the country on all purchases exceeding ten dollars.

The above discounts are for Cash only, but for purchates exceeding fifty dollars we will allow three montis’ credit,

This is our first Big Discount Sale, and we iatend to fo'fil all he promises of

tizement.

our adver-

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WW. W. BHR.

10, ’®5—dy wy Ymoa

MAGNET SOAP,

Warranted Pure.

CO + fFXHIS SOAP is made from the BEST MATERIALS, ond is Superior to any similar article manufactured. For general househo'd ard family use it SURPASSES all others. kes> ft will be to your interest to try it. —FOR SALE WHOLESALE BY

FENTON TFT. NEWBRERY.

July 22, 1885.. 6m

Ch’town, Mee

ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO.

OV ae ee

WTR.

CAPITAL 2 0G ga ge.cen, einnitipatioa dian Ste cinhenaapis

Head Office--MONTREAL. Halifax Branch--J. SCOTT MITCHELL, Ay nt,

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Dpsicsisilid Maid RS> Risks TAKEN ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. <ppy

Agent for Prince Edward Island: —

F. +. ARNAUD,

4 WUE, MERCH iK UF Ch,town, Jan. 1885. ” _s MONK. HAllvams

T is our intention to make achange in our business early in the New Year, and we shal!

Our stock of Goods is so large it is impossible for us to enumerate it, but in every

REDUCED 20 to SO PER CENT

=

“NOME 70 GOW [NERS

i cops quen © of goods bei g held at Pictou Land Py. tor «xXounses, Prince Edwerd j-land imp rters will please send to Messrs Noonanand Davis, of Piet nu, N, 8

the following order and guarantee :-~ a

* You will please ship per Northern Pip} t any gouds at Pict u or Pictou Lar ding, cons signed to us, we holding curse’ ver aceuunte able to yen for alj cha’ ges there w, stea

j ’ mer lost or not los’,§ *@d,)

ArTEMAS Lorn, _ Agent Marive Depo: tment, Agency Marine Dept., Dec, "8, 1885, 3i wky 1 herQj

bE SUD RII

eR a A

SPECIAL PASSENGER TRAIN wi A further notice, leave Georgetown for cae loltetown, on arrival of steamer Northern Light from Pictou ; returninz, will leave Charlottetown for Georgetown at 8 p. m. The movements of the train will be regulated by the movemente of the steamer.

JAMES COLEMAN Superinte Railway Office, Ch’tewa, Dec. 18, 1885. —pat 4i cod wky pre 1i

CARVELL BRO, WHOLESALE:

#00 Boxes VALENGIAS

1EQ 4«6do LAYERS.

FO do do (finest for table ae.) 40 Bags FILBERTS.

100 do KIOE

£00 Pails COFERCTIONERY (asec: ted, ) 150 Boxes CHEESE,

CARVELL BROS, Dec, #8 —pat 3i eod :

Executors’ Notice.

‘a Uudersigred Fxecutors of the last will and testemint of the lete Lewis John Wertaway, of George! own, merchant, deceased, herby notify ail’ persons indebted to bis estate. to mske immediate pay ment to Maleolm McVonald, at his office, Water Street, Georgetown, cul all persons having claims or demands agrinst the said estate, are hereby required to furnish the aames, duly attested, within twelve months from this date,

JOSEPH FAIRCHILD, G. ALBERT AITKEN, JOUN T. TOOLR,

Dated at Georgotown, the 17th dav of De- cemb<r, 1€85.—dectS timo

YOU CAN HOT MAk. a Misteko in getting your Christmas Presents CHRISTMAS CARDS, Presents for Ladies,

Pri sents for Gentlemen,

Presents for Ghildren,

SeHing Cheaper than Ever.

F xecntora,

s@ Do not fail to see for yourself,

ee eee

G. H. HASZARD,

QUEEN Dec, 12, 1885,

HORACE HASZARD

off:rs at Towest Wholesale Frices:

QUARK,

200 hali-chests Tes, «f experior quality. 100 bris. >ugar, ursorted grader

50 puns. choice retailing Molesacs. 300 brie. Flour, p»tents and superiors, 200 bags Wheat Bran

60 do do Shorts.

100 boxes Assorted Biscuits.

190 do do Confer'ionery.

25 choice Cauadian Cheeses,

10 rolls No. 1 Sole Leather. 100 boxes Laundry Soaps,

10 do London Sorp Powdrr.

1000 reams Wrapping Paper.

50 dezen do Twine, 1'-6 dozen Brooms

50 casks Amer. Kerosene Oi),

Price List mailed upon application to HORACE HA+sZARD,

South Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Dec, 10, 1Ss5—I mo eod

Lobster Packers, Attention ! NTENDINGE to mak ‘a Gheii in my pre-

I sent buisness, [«ffer for Sale the UOE- STER FACTORY, tegetzer with the Plant and Machinery, situate at Flat River, P.EI This Factory wes built two yeara ago ane fitted Gut in good shspe, is eon good fic hing groun?, and has a good :ecord.

AT Oey Ais i

for Sale the Lobster Factory, together with Plant and Machinery, situate at MecAskill River, Lot 43, distaut alout five miles from St. Poter’s Station For Terms and al) other particulars apply to HOLACE HASZARD. Ch’town, Dec. 14, '85—-1m> cod

= © gon TIGE ata ta Ee. fEXTE Undersigued wishes to jniorm the a publie gencially of this city thet, ™ addition to hia former basinese, he has ests tished a SOUP KALTOCHEN mar & J 4ite where, on and after the 19th inet., he ope coadened io supply that article - ges and be

| at ths rate of Five Cents per Quert, to who inay paironiz# him

ey “ue

W ALLER, King’s Syuart, Ch’town, Dec, 14, ‘86—di eod.

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