eee EE A A AA AE LEAS renee

at Tue DAILY KX AMINER.

OCTOBER 17, 1882.

The Medical Profession and the Scott Act.

Tar remarks made last night on this subject by the Rev. N. McKay, of Sum- merside, were strong, incisive, and straight to the point. Under the Scott} Act, medical men, together with clergy- | mer aud magistrates, are given the res- ponsibility of issuing certificates under certain circumstances. As Mr. McKay very peitiuently observed, if a clergyman were to issue a certificate knowing that it was not bona fide for the purposes asserted, he would not dare afterwards to hold up his head. Are medical men to be exempt from public criticism?

Of course medical mev may claim, and should be allowed full discretion in what they do; and no objection could be made to a practitioner prescribing for his own patients, honestly within the mean- ing of the law.

But there is a class of men, not con- fined to Summerside alone, who are a! disgrace to au honorable profession. Presumed, by virtue of their position, to be honorable and conscientious, they for ten or twenty cents, prostitute their pro- fessional position, and, taking advantage of the confidence reposed in them, con- clusively prove that aman may be a doctor, and yet neither a gentleman nor an honest man.

We wish it distinctly understood that we do not bring this charge against the Medica! Profession as a whole. We willingly believe that in this, as in the many other matters in which they are trusted, they are fully worthy of public confidence. We know of _ particular cases in which they have acted most honourably. All the more reason why a few blacklegs, (some of whom may themselves be notorious drunkards) should not discredit their more honorable colleagues. This is a matter for the Medical Society to see too. It is their work to keep up both the morale and the eliquette of their profession.

Bat public opinion has its work to do. Ard it will do it. The medical man who disgraces himself by dishonest con- duct in this respect, will discover that the mouey received for his broad-cast certificates has been dearly earned, when he finds it accompanied with the distrust and contempt of a great ma- jority of the community.

If a medical man believes the Scott Act to be an unwise one, he has the same right as any other citizen to vote, agitate, and work for its repeal. But he has uo right to use the powers entrusted to him by the law to defeat the object of the law.

a -

Editorial Echoes.

—The prosecution of the Star route thieves in Washington has became a pretty muddle. There is now talk of prosecuting some of the jury for bribery, aod yet the real vagabonds of the affair are still unpunished. As things now go, we may hear at the end of the trial that the judge is being tried for corruption. The fountains of justice do not flow freely in the neighboring Republic. A little more attention devoted to the cleansing of the channels would be in order.

—The Chameleon-like character of a certain Edward Blake is shown by the following little item. This rising-suo laid down a principle that a local govern- ment shou'd assume neither a friendly nor a hostile position towards the Fed- eral Government. This doctrine he preached with ashow of sincerity, which now turns out to be rank hypocrisy. To-day the saintly Edward com:s for- ward and claims that a certain local politician should be supported, because he has trumped up a petty quarrel with the Dominion Government. Blake be- longs toa class of preachers who find that it is easier to preach than to prac- tice. But Blake is a Grit.

—Now that the Egyptian war is over, calm and impartial criticisms appear from time to time in the press. One famous correspondent praises the troops, but says that they required “a great deal of leading.” This, put into plain Eng- lish, means that some of the men were inclined to show the white feather. The fact that so many officers were killed, warrants the conclusion that either the officers were foolhardy and impetuous, or that the men were sometimes waver-

ing. The subject recalls the old- fashioned story of the sailor who knelt down by the side of a

gun and begen to pray fervently, just as the decks were being cleared for action. “ What do you mean by praying now?” said an officer; ‘‘are you afraid?” ** Afraid! not I, your honour,” was the reply of the sailor; **I was only asking the Lord to distribute the wounds in the same proportions as the prize money— the chief part to the officers.” There is one scandal covonected-with the speedy distribution of hopors which requires attention from the proper authorities. The patents of nobility are issued soon enough; but the medal, so coveted by soldiers, is not given till years after the battle, The medals-for the Ashantee war have not yet been distributed. Why should this be ?

ame cee - aid of the poor, under the uspices of the Women’s Temperance Union will be held in the Christian Auetciation Hall,

‘Mine the worst kinds of liquor. ition law was passed, and the border Police |

cea | eveni tt inst; at : geht

~~

THE

cecilia ae ———

Last Night’s Temperance Rally A Good Aucience —Speeches by. Hon. David Laird, Rev. W. R. Frame, FE. v. G. W. Hodgson,

Rey. Neil McKay, and R. M. Barratt.

According to notice a public temperance meeting was held in the Market Hall las evening. ‘There were present on the plat- form, the Rev. Dr. Fitzgerald. Rev. Neil McKay. Rev. George W. Hodgson, Rev W. R Frame, Rev. J. M. McLeod, Rev. Stephen G. Lawson, Rev. Donald McNeill, Hon. David Laird, Hon. A. A. McDonald, Denald Montgomery, Esq., Dr. Leeming, G. W. Milner, Esq., Frederick W. Moore, Esq., J. B Cooper, Esq., H J. Callbeck, Esy., A. McSwain, Esq., John Lawsen, Esg., Joseph T. Seaman, &sq., R. M. Bar- ratt, Esq., and several others; and a large audience occupied the body of the hall.

F. W. Hates, Esq, presided. He ex- plained that the Alliance was the fruit of the labor of the old Temperance Societies, and that it was formed te assist in the carrying out of the Scott Act. He firat introduced

HON. DAVID LAIRD.

Mr. Laird said, that in any community everything possible should be done to put down the liquor traffic. But this was especi- ally the case with respect to the Great North- west of Canada. To the Indian, the lquor law is prohibitory. Prohibition has been found to be good for the Indian, and, what is good for him, would, he thought, also be good for the white man. In the Northwest, no one is permitted to manufacture spirituous liquor or malt beer. The importation is also prohibited, except by pe - mission of the Lieut. Governor, and for sacremental and medicinal purposes. The sale also, of liquore is prohibited throughout the NorthWest. Under the operation of this two- fold law, liquor is altogether beyond the reach of the Indian. American traders used in times before the Goverament was organized in the North West Territory, to bring over the

+e

YyY HRSEAMT helieve it will have thie effect. The sooncr the better, What's that talk about respectable persons worth? Can you imagine a father and mother seeing, with grief and agony, cheir son going astray in the drunkards path comforting each other by saying ** Our son is becoming a drunkard ; but he gets drank in respectable places *’ Can you imagine a mother waitiog with ee for the heavy sound of the drunkard’s footstep, gathering her half-clothed, half-fed childreu rround her and saying to them ‘‘ Be con- forted my children; too soon I fear you will see your father’s disgrace; but he has been made a drunkard by what he has pought from respectable men. The money that hould have clothed you, and fed you, and paid the rent of the house from which you are oon to be turned out, has gone to build the houses and add to the lands and swell the wealth of ‘‘ahighly respectable man,” Im agine some unfortunate wretch dying, uncon- scious from drink, and at his first shuddering glance into eternity, consoling himself with the thought, ‘I died drunk with liquor bought from ‘a respectable man.” Or, when before the Throne of God, the ‘' respectable man” meets his victims, will he dare to pat forth the plea, ‘‘This ruin was my work ; but | was always esteemed ‘‘a respectable man.” No; the sooner we come to a clear under- standing about this the better. The trade is a disreputable one. Let iv be left in disreput- able hands, If any men imagine that their ‘* respectability” can change the nature of the traffic they deceive themselves. They caunot make it respectable. It will make--is mak- ing—them disreputable. The sooner this is understood the better. Let those who are engaged in this illegal, accursed trade (stained as itis with the blood of souls), over their saloons and wholesale establi hments and dis- tilleries, hoist the black flag with the skull and cross bones—mest fitting emblem of their deadly trade.

The third objection I have heard is, ‘ Th« lnw is an unfair one as between rich and poor The poor man, who mut buy by the glass has _ difficulties thrown in his way. The rich man who can afford to im- port for himself can get what he wants.” | cannot honestly say that this consideration has

man has, by virtue of his riches, greater faci- lities for getting drunk, so much the worse for him. It is an additional evidence of the truth of the saying, ‘‘It is hard for arich man to enter the Kingdom of Heaven.” Eut to those

But a prohib

with whom this objection has weight, I would vay: Put the blame on the right shoulders.

were sent iato the country for the purpose of! [tis not the fault of tho temperance people

maintaining order, and putting down the liquor traffic. After the liquor traffic was put down, keeping it under was comparatively a simple matter (applause). The prohibitory law i» well observed, the mounted Poliee being a very necessary and effective adjunct to it, and if the law is ever to be obse: ved a staff of officers should be appointed to see that it is carried out strictly to the letter. Certainly ia the North West the Indians and the white people alike, have been greatly benetited by the pr hibitory law; and it seems probable that the good sense of the inhabitants will demand that it shall be msintained. In conclusion he said that he was glad to seeclergymen in the foreprat of the battle for Temperauce. Next to the clergymen should be the Statesmen, and indeed every one in the community should do his aod her best to put down the traffic in etrong driak.

Rev. W. R. Frame said that though much has been said and much done, the work of putting down intemperance in this Province has 4 just commenced. In speaking ef the evils of the liquor traffic he scarcely knew where to begin. Drunkenness is the cause of much of the poverty we see around us. It is the most grievous tax on this land to-day. It is worse than Protection, worse than Free Trade, and he hoped the editors on both sides of politics would write up the evils of it in the most vigorous language they could command. The liquor traffic robs men of their good cha- racters, Drunkenness seems to make a wreck of man’s moral nature Three-fourths of those who fill our penitentiaries are brought there by the liqvor traffic. Many of the acci- dents which take place are due to intoxicating liquor. He had vo doubt that the death of the unfortunate map, recently drowned at Mount Stewart, was due to the five drinks he had previously taken. The evils of intem- perance are not confined to this world. They reaeh forward into all eternity. ‘‘ No drunk- ard can <..herit the Kingdom of Heaven.” The cause of Temperanee is the cause of humanity and the cause of God; and with God’s blessing we must, we will, eventually prevail.

Rev. George W. Hopason said: I will at- tempt to meet to-night some of the common objections to the Scott Act and its working. I shall refer to three.

Ist, ‘* There is more liquor sold and more drunkenness now than ever there was before.” It is somewhat difficult to get at the statistics of this matter. There is a shorter way of settling the question. I remember reading of a person who was distrustful of his owa judgment, yet had to attend a meeting where he had to give a vote ona difficult quesiion. There was another person present whose views were always in opposition to his own. He made up his mind that when he saw him vote it would be safe to vote the opposite way. I am willing to adopt the same plan. The liquor dealers (with the honorable exceptions referred to by Mr. Laird, of men who went out of the business when it became illegal) are certainly not scrupulously sensitive about observing the laws. It ean hardly be sup- posed that they would object to their gai being increased. Now, if the Scott Act increases the sale of liquor, why are they so vehemently opposed _ to it? Why do they, as I _ have heard some of them do, stand in the street cursing the Act and the people who were working for it? Why, when the Act had run three years in Prince County—though for a great part of that time it had been in abey- ance—did they at once start to circulate petitions for an election to reverse it? If there were an election here to-morrow, do yon believe one of them would vote in its favor? I suppose we are to believe that, though they are making money, throvgh the increased sales faster than ever they did before, they are so horrified by the present drunkenness, so sensitive about the source of their present gains, that they are longing for the good old sober times to come back again, that they may sell less liquor. The attitude of the liquor dealers is, in my opinion, suffi- cient evidence that the Act is not a failure. But, independent of that, there is another consideration. Drunkenness and the sale of liquor is now more noticed and wore com- mented on than it ever was before, The Scott Act has caused this; and this alone has a good effect. Not very long ago, every market day crowds of carts would be seen out- side the taverns and drunken and half-drunken men reeling out to them and driving home at the risk of their lives, There is far less of of this than there was. If a single drunken- man is seen ,the talk from one end of the town to the other is, ‘‘ See that’s what’s come of the Scott Act.” The faet isa stronger light of public observation is turned upon drunk- enness and drinking then ever before. Because vice is more observed, it is not, necessarily, more common.

A pans objection I have heard _ seriously

affect of, this Law pil Qe to dri ee pe:

that it is so. + Before this law was passed, they —thousands and ten thousands of them— petitioned Parliament for a fair and square Prohibitory law. Parliament, in its wisdom or unwisdom, refused them this; and, instead of it, gave them this partial law to do the best they could with it. But, that it i«a partial one, is not the fault of the temperance people. I perfectly agree with the objections, though not with the reasons of those who object to the law for not going far enough. It is il- logical, not to say absurd, that the law should forbid the sale cf liquor while it allows its importation or manufacture. Therefore, let all of us who agree that the law is imperfect, strive to have it changed. Not by doing away with the partial! degree of prohibition which it gives, but by having sale, manufacture, and importation all alike, declared illegal.

Rev. Nei. MeKay said the liquor sellers and the liquor drinkers are to be dealt w ith; and you never saW a cat more anxious to get ata mouse then these two classes are to get

perance workers have to contend with, the wonder is not that they have done so little, but that we have done somuch. Mr. McKay enumerated the circumstances which stood in the way of the introduction of the Scott Act into this Province, and prevented its going into operation in Prince County until the let of August, 188% The liquor dealers of the Connty vainly jmagined that the term of three years was up on the first of August last. They at once put petitions in circulation accompanied by bottles of liquor, and were suecessful in obtaining a sufficient number of signatures. The petiti ns were duly forwarded to Ottawa. But the authorities there being apprized of the facts, the liquor deslers of Prince County were foiled. The Act is now being pretty rigidly enforced in Summerside. The chief obstacle being a certain Medical man who grants certificates wholesale at ten gents each. To one person he lately gave ax order for fifty: four pints ; to a poer miserable woman reeently fined for violation of the law, ne gave an orde: for two gallons; for a mau who was about having a ‘‘ frolic,” prescribed five bottles of gin. On Exhibition day he counted twenty- five men standing round his office (the could not get in, for the office was already ful ) waiting their turn to get the certificate and pay their 10 cents each. He denounced this conduct, and regretted that the man guilty of it is connected with some ef the most re- spectable farmers of the county. Ifa clergy- man was but once guilty of similar conduct, he would never dare hold up his head again. The ‘‘Order” has no right to give a certificate to any gue but a bona fide patient.

R, M. Barratt, Esa., followed with a few general yemarke, the chairman spoke briefly, and the meeting adjourned,

Sn aaa) HOTEL ARRIVALS.

REVERE HOUSE.

Oct. 16—T C Chandler, Montreal; E Morris do; John H Baire, St John; R K Holland, Montresl; F X Richetto, Quebec; Thomas Uorthey Toronto; Chas Lord Helliwell, do; Chas Gyde, Montreal; John Forbes and son, Dartmouth; A B McLean, Montreal.

RANKIN HOUSE.

Oct. 14—C C McDonald, Pictou; Miss Edith Jones, do; Miss Ferguson, do; H Kitchen, River John; Mrs Kitchen, do; J McGregor, New Glasgow; J © Reed, do; Mrs Dr Hyde, Truro; B Rusell. Port Mulgrave; John Hunter, London, Ont ; E A Smith, Montreal,

eyes

MARRIED.

At the Manse, on the 12th inst., by Rev. J. M. McLeod, Mr. Donald D. Buchannan, of Souris, Belfast, to Miss Kate Gordon, of Brown’s Creek.

In this city, by Rev. J. M. McLeod, on the 16th inst.,, Mr. Dougald Martin, to Miss Eliza Sillipbant, both of Hunter River.

* ‘DIED.

Suddenly, at his residence, Sues>x, N, B., on Saturday morning. 14th inst., Rev. HH. McKeown, in the 67th year of hisage, His end was peace.

———-

IPPLES AND BOURDS

BY AUCTION, To-Mortow, Wednesday, October 18,

AT sWO O'CLOCK, P. M.,

On Queen’s Wharf,

100 Barrels APPLES, 23,000 ft. White Henilock BOARD?,

Nee ah ee, A. Oct 47, 1889 Ave

much weight with me, personally. If a rich |-

together. In view of the difficulties temper- |

a ne

1862.

NER, OCTOBER 17,

Behive Weols, Cocuon Wools,

Ice Wools, Berlin Wools,

LONDON HOUSE. Now Opening ex 8. 8, Victoria, Waldensian and Cedar Greve

——— —0:e——_— —

Ladies’ Beaver and Plush Hats,

Ladies’ Silk Scarfs, Ladies’ Jersey Gloves.

Ladies’ Alexandra Jackets, ¢ hildren’s Woollen Pelisses, | Promenade Scarfs and Squares,

it NS Att ttt

—

Moire and Broehe Sash Ribbens.

Gentlemen’s Lambs’ Wool Underelothing, Gentlemen's Merino Underclothing,

Gentlemen’s Kid Mitts and Gloves.

Charlottetown, Oct, 5, 1882,

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

—— = —— _ — neo

QUEEN

———

FIRE INSURANCE.

:0;—_——_—

INSURANCE COMPANY: Head Office—Liverpeool], England.

AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE CO.,

Head Oflice— Watertown, New York. 10:

The undersigned having been appointed General Agents for the above first-class British and American Fire Insurance Companies, are prepared to insure all classes cf insurable property on as good terms and at as low rates as they can be taken by any Company now solvent and intending to remain so.

Office—South Side of Queen Square, opposite the Post Office, Charlottetown, P.

DESBRISAY & ANGUS,

GBNERAL AGENTS.

N. B.—No person is authorized to collect monies for any of the above Companies in this Province without producing a receipt signed by us, and any one paying money to any one without getting such receipt, will do so at their own riek.

E. Island.

Oct. 5, 1882.

a

D. & A.

in remem

NEW FALL GOODS!

——— 0: - -

J. B. MACDONALD

IS DAILY RECEIVING IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

—_- "or —

The Goods Now Arriving, as well as those already in Stock,.

WILL BE SOLD OUT VERY CHEAP,

in order to secuie a speedy sale, to make room for regular Fall and Winter Goods, to arrive later.

J. B. MACDONALD,

Sept. 4, 1882—wkly pat, ex pres

QUEEN Srreer.

HEAD OFFICE, .

:0:

-—:0:

Reserve Fund, . . - Government Deposit, - -

20;

of Hamilton,

ton Provident and Loan Suciety. J. M. Williams, Regisurar County of Went-| worth.

Henry T Ridley, M. D., Hamilton. —

J. M. Buchan, M. A., Principal N, C. College,

Toronto, :

Geo, Martin Rae, Barrister, Toronto, ©

Anthony Copp, Copp Bros., Iron Founders,

Hamilton. |

Hop, Donald McInnes, Senator, Cornwall. | Wm. Smith, Secretary,

Shipowner Henry Beer, Fsq., M. P. P., Merchant,

McDonald Bros., Merchan is and Shipowners,

ments, &c.

M, A. CAMERON, Charlajtetownp, =e Ge Ayent for Prince Edward Isjgad, Rept, 18, :882—c13j ar

Guarantee Capital, - . e

BOARD OF DIRECTORS : as. Turner, President, Vice-President Bank, W. B. McMurrich, Mayor cf Toronto. Alderman J. J. Mason, Hamilton. Alex. Harvey, Vice-President, Director Hamil-| B. B. Osler. Q. C , Hamilton, W..E. Sanford, of Santord, Vail & Co., Ramil.

Edward Martin. Q. C., Hamilton. John Waldie, Vice-President Landed Bank- ing and Luan Cé., Hamilton. J.M Gibson, M. P. P., Hamilton, H. D. Cameron, Treasurer Hemilten Provid- entand Loan Society, Hamilton. David Burke, A. I. A , Manager,

HONORARY BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR P. E. ISLAND:

Hon. Samucl Prowse, M. P. P., Merchant and) Hon. A: A. McDonaid, Postmaster.

D. O. Martin, Esq., M. P. F., of the firm of McLean & Martin, Barristers & Attorneys.

Archibald McDonaid, Esq., of the firm o!/ Hon, David Laird, Ex-Governor North-West

LIFE ASSOCIATION OFCANADA -. HAMILTON, ONT.

Incorporated by Special Act of Parliament of the Dominion of Canada,

$200,000 141,000 164,000

Polices on the * Reserve Fund Plan” issued by this Company only (and coprRreuTED) contain a written Statement of (he amount of cash or paid up insurance guaranteed to the Policy-holder, if discontinuing the payment of premiuras after 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 36 pay-

Tontine Investment Plan, combining the ajvantages of European Tontine Societics with Life and Endowment Insurance.— Persons who select this form of Policy are placed in a special class and Surplus arising from policies in that class is set aside to accumulate as a Tontine fund. The tables, which may be had on applicaiion, show must conclusively the great gains that accrue from a policy on the Tontine Investment Plau.

KICHAED. BOWE, St Jobo; N.B., Manager for Maritime Provintes.

NEW GOODS!

BARGAINS! — BARGATYS

Change in Business,

SELLING oPpR

‘ERE Subscribers, intending to devote time exclusively to the Auction end Commission Business, will clear their Stock

month, consisting of a good assortment of.

Boys’ end Youthe Clothing, .

Men’> Clothing, ir Surte, Coats, Vv Overcoats, Ulsters, Reefing Jacks

Underclothing, and a splendid Ay Men's Shirts, - " , : Felt Hats, Fur Caps, Cluth, Silk. W and Sealcloth Caps. ; debe. Tweeds, Trimmings, Scarfs, Collars Thee, * etc., etc,

—ALSO—~

An early call will secure bargains, as a fu} Clearance must be made within the mouth, —

FP. LePAGE & C0

Oct. 16, 1883—wkly

———— . ‘. Fs

Dominion of Canada. Province of Prince Edward Island,

IN THE SUPREME COURT, i

In the matter of An Act of the Parliament p Canada, passed in the forty-fifth yore Her present Majesty's Reign, Chapter : intituled, “An Act respecting Teast Banks, Insu:ance Companies, Loan Com. panies, Building societies, and . Corporations, and of the President, Dj. rectors, and Company of the Bank of — Prince Edward Island, an Insélvent Bank. _ ing Company.

ro the application of the Lig

of the above-named Banking

and upon reading the affidavit of

Cambridge Owen, Charles Colson

thereto annexcd, filed the fifteenth day of

September last pasi, and the order made

by me, dated the fifteenth day of

September last, and the notice signed»

by the Prothonotary, issued in pursuance of —

such order, and the affidavit of Leith E,

Brecken of the due publication of such notice

tiled the twenty-fifth day of September

and upon bearing counsel for the

Liquidators and counsel for several of the

contributories of said Company, I do order

that a first cell of forty dollars per share be mde on all the contributories of the said

Banking Company. And I do further order tha. each such con.

tributory do, on or before the first day of —

Bank of Nova Scotia, at iis Branch in Char.

lottetown, in said Province of Prince Edward

Isiand, to the account ef the Liquidators of

the suid Company the amount which will be

due from him or her or them in regpect of such cal].

4nd I do also order that the further heap. - ing of the said order granted by me on tp2 _ fifteenth day of September last past, as to the. further payment by said contributories pf the further sum of forty dollars per share pe adjourned until Monday, the elevepth day of

Chambers, in the Law Courts Building, in said Province, atthe bour of éleven o'clock in the forenoon, and I do further order that from the Liqudators of the said Company,” sp-cifying the amount due fiom such contre butory, in respect of such call, be served eG all such contributories by posting the same in a Ietter prepaid and registered in the - General Post Office, in Charlottetown, in said Province, addpegses to the party or contributories, at his, ber or their’ & known address, or place of abode, or by d- livery thereof, severally, to the attorney the part, to be-served, tis Gl i See Avd I do furtber order that a copy of order be publieked in the Royal Gazette news paper of said Province, and in Tre Examuss and Patriot newspapers, published in Uhat- lottetown, in said Proviuce, in the ‘ty igsues thereof, for two weeks fromm the thereof, : ; Dated this twenty-fifth day of A.D. 1982. 7 of Qa (Sgd) JAMES HR. PETERS, A.J. . Oct, 13, 182.—2w . UY and Read the WEEKLY EXAMI” NER. Only ONE DOLLAR « year.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de. Tevatalatag: ight! IES iol oot aa

Possession given immediately, if req

Apply on. the , ppemises.—-\\.. L. WELLNER. PP wee P A oad : focl7 tf 2° RY FOUND, at Post Office, on :

night last. The owner can ha :

apply: g at Toe EXAMINER Office, and Lx

ing for this adveytisement. { 7

a6

OARDERS.-~-Two or three Boarders, cam, be accommodated in a private with bedrooms and parlor, Apply at

In#k Office,

JQOWLING ALLEY now open to the, public, on Pownal Street, naa ait

Rankin House.

ag the ‘Italian Warehouse.” For par- ticulars apply at the office of Messrs. Paimer & McLeod. (ocl7 8w eod pad

—

ANTHD—Four Genticmen . Boarders, Apply to Mrs. Robert Rodd, op Pickard’s bakery. rocié wkly 2

OUSE of six rooms to Let, cepa Dundas Esplanade. Enquire of —e F, Purpre. {ocl4 ANTED immediately at tne “Ret House,” a Sober fepectaile Jone man to attend Steamers and Trains, a wait table. Refcrence required, Oot 9 6i tow

fool? tf

ty O LET for the winter months, with im- I mediate possession, a turnisbed House. Enguire at Exawrrn office. ot 6 3 pa

| Soculteonn 7. -— ae rons aie Normal School on Saturtay sfcernoom, about 3 o'clock, a Kailway lug, brown op one side and gray on the other. ae will be rewarded by leaving the same at EXatinkER Office, OF Y

VV ANTED a Girl for General Housework to go to Moncton, Me 6 wages toa competent person. AP

EXAMINER Office, Oct. 9 tf

OBsk Pow Saue—appis ot We He sages office,

Paper Hargings and Blinds, 3 dB

os

+

a copy of this order, tegetber with. a notice’) —

SY.

on hand at greatly reduced prices forone =

s ,

December next, then to take place at my | |