THE DAILY EXAMINER. . -
FRIDAY.
DECEMBER
23,
er
1892.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
DECEMBER 235, 1892.
The Kiedergarten.
Tue name—like most German names—~1s }
happily suggestive. ur children are the young plants and the school is the garden. Miss McDonald has been in charge of the garien but afew months. Yet the plants under her care already give evidence of her skill. teen little buds day to upwards of & hundred persops. Miss McDonald is congratulated upon her quick success. that when the kindergarten has been re-
The new acquirements of her nine- were exhibited yester-
be
We have no doubt
to
moved to a more central location on Kent Street, a larger number of olive branches
will be placed under her care.
—_—_——-
Elected by Acclamation.
Tux President of the Council and the Solicitor-General in the new Administra- tion have been elected by acclamation. This fact seems to prove that the people are not yet tired of the Liberal Conservative party ; and are not yet prepared to sacrifice their British trade on the altar of the Great Repudlic. At the present moment the credit of Canada stands as high as that In the past
of any country in the world. A tidy
year its trade his expyeded widely. aurplus of revenue is assured for the year- While hard prevail in England and throughout the civilized world, the people of Canada enjoy 4 moderate and reasonable prosperity. It ‘s not, therefore, wonderful that Canadians are content with those who are in charge cf their public in-
times
terests and concerns.
_—e-— + - a
The Senator and the Guardian.
THERE are only two or three points in the Guardian's elaborate reference to the Palmer-Howlan affsir ; and they are very little ones.
The first to note is the statement that Tue Exawiner is meking ‘an unseemly exhibition of sore-headedness.” It is hard to see what Tue Examiner's conduct has todo with the matter. At any rate we leave that to the judgment of Tar Ex
AMINER'S readers. The facts are that Senator Howlan promised to send his let terto Tue Examiner, If he had done
so we should have considered Tue Ex. AMINER bound to prowptly insert it to the exclusion of other matter. But he pre. ferred to send it to the Guardian ; and the Guardian held it over for a day and a vight. About five o’cluck on the evening of Wed- nesday, an hour or two after Taz Examiner had been issued, we received a telephoni, message from the Guardian office, stating that Senator Howlan had left instructions that the copy of his letter was to be sent to Tue Examiner office after it had been used by the Guardian, and suggesting that it would be just as well for Tae Examiver to take the Guardian's reprint. It is needless to say that Tae Examiner did not then— and under all the circumstances —want the Senator's copy; and no one having the slightest regard for journalistic amenities would expect Tue Examen to take it.
f The Guardian contends that ‘‘if Senator Howlan can show, as he asserts, that with- out a cent of remuneration for his time or interest on his money, he advanced funds
to Mr. Palmer ito ensure the early completion of his contract, in fur- therance of the tunnel scheme,” he
ought not to be censured by the pub lic. This shows that the Guardian has right conception of the position of a mem- ber of Parliament.. We venture the opin- ion that the public will agree with Tue Ex- have
no
amtNer that Senator Howlan should avoided the very appearance of evil; that, under no circumstances should he have handled a eingle dollar of the contract money ; and that the admitted fact that he received $4,000 is suflicient proof of, at least, his lack of jadgment. Whether Mr. Palmer be an honest gentleman or a scoundrel, whether his statements be true, or whether they be false, Senator Howlan has undoubtedly committed a blunder which is not in the public interest. We can now only hope that it will not prove to be disastrous to the tunnel scheme.
But the little point most notable of all, is the Guardian's suggestion that ‘* the proper course” for the Senater to pursue ** would seem to be to Isy the case before the Government and ¢o ask for an_ investi- gation.” This is richness ! We have heard of criminals giving themselves up for trial. But honest, innocent men usually assume that they are so, and leave their opponents or enemies to institute investigations their conduct. Some persons have eccasion to be saved from their friends. But Sen. ator Howlan may well cry—‘‘Save me from my champion.”
into
Tue Marker.—The display of beef and, other meats to-day by Messrs. Blake Bros.- Saunders & Campbell, George Thorn and Johu Drake, besides many country but; chers, was excellent in every way. One feature in the vegetable market was a lot of Brussels sprouts which were for sale at the stall of Mr. McKinnon, gardener, Royalty. Eggs were on sale at 22 to 26 cents per doz. In butter the supply was smal! at 20 cents
rib. Geese were in good supply, and sold well at 60 to 80 cents each. Turkeys were also in good supply at 70 cents to $1.45 each. Chickens brought from 20 to 45 cents per pair. The attendance of country people was small, owing to the in- clemency of the weather and the not overly
good condition of the roads,
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS,
Closing Exercises at the Schools.
WEST KENT STREET SCHOOL.
THe new flag of West Kent Street School might be seen floating proudly to the breeze this morning to denote the closing of the school for the Christmas holidays. At 12 o’clock the pupils marched to the hall where the following programme was rendered in a very creditable manner. The improvement in the singing was very noticeable. We understand that this is due to the instruction cf Miss Ashely and Mr. J. K Ross, who have taken a special interest in this important branch.
Another leading feature of the exercises was the squad dri!l by an infant class under Mr. Vance—which would do credit to any of our volunteer companies. The march- ing was excellent, which, by the way, is done te the beat of a big drum—a new acquisition to the school.
Lorne Robinson— quite a youthful pupil of the school—presided at the organ very efficient! y.
The following programme was rendered :
OS iss otis Jeceebae mts eee I iia din sg tlie ai die alll Lulu Nicholson NIN od wiie hbo sBe dae eaaue Fred Worth ECE NEL HE EES Infant Class De vccececdeucnesens Ernest Hodgson ES EE Si > Louisa Wakefield MIN 5 icine 606 +00 004-04 bas a ee PN vce ecedoctgceeses Eddie Williams UIE oicccccccceresia Malcolm Stewart Recitation ode . Somerled McLeod COPED o's cave dvnvecesoseses Number of Boys NEED, dias Uewk ee onde cede Ernest Mitchell Dialogue... .Carlyle McLeod and Annie Foster
God Save the Queen.
Squad Drill
The teachers were remembered, as usual, on this joyous occasion,
Principal Miller received a handsome carving set.
Mr. R. H. Campbell—A dressing case, a volume of poems, and a handkercnief case.
Mr. E, G. Mattheson—A silver-headed cane.
Mr. J. K. Ross—Silver napkin ring, album and other gifts.
Mr. F. C. McLean—Dressing case.
Miss Ashley—X mas cards.
Miis Wadman—Rose-bow! and booklet.
Miss Currie—Silk handkerchief and other ifts.
Miss Stumbles— Book.
UPPER PRINCE STREET SCHOOL.
The closing exercises before the Christ- mas holidays and Author’s Day were hap- pily combined in Upper Prince Street School. Whittier was the poet of the day. Magyie James read a capital biographical essay which she had written for the occa- sion and there were recitations and sing- ing of the poems of the Quaker poet of freedom according to the following pro-
gramme : Chorus—Sound over all waters........School Essay—Whittier...........+.. Maggie James
Recitatioc—A Sabbath scene........... nah exkekebes.. 486008 Adele McLeod Song—The First Noel....... Selected Pupi's Recitation—Mary Garvin...... Klsie LePage Kindergarten Song—Merry Xmas has come Recitation—Because she loved him ..... Lili dedcdespiiehée bene sunecs Ethel Pope Chorus- Who fathoms the eternal thought secdab ocecbecnenedbotons ceaqens School Recitation—Lucy Hooper..... Emma Turner Recitation—The well of Lock Maree..., ‘egen. wee0e stakes es ac4enn aan Dahe-—CANTES . coven cccccees Helen Dawson Recitation—Red River voyageur........ iekaeethenn nels ohacddssecs see eee Kindergarten song—Merry|Xmas........ Recitation—Riding Hood....... Maud Byrne Recitation—Santa Claus man........... ian chdbenvegnebenneus Burnie Urquhart Chorus—Shepherds Watching........ School
Mr. T. C. James addressed the pupils upon the question of Author's day, strongly commending the movement and congratu- lating the school upon the excellence of their entertainment.
Mr. W. L. Cotton followed, briefly com- plimenting the school and referring to the bright anticipations of Christmas.
Before parting, the teachers received the following gifts :
Mr. Seaman- Halt dozen table spoons and
breast pin.
Miss Snaddon— Browning's poems.
Miss McNeill-—A pair gloves, slippers, cup
and saucer and cther gifts.
Miss Mitchell —Silk handkerchief, pen and
booklet.
Miss Scott—Inks‘and.
Miss W yatt—Silk handkerchief and bottle
perfume.
Miss Gregor—China plate and silk hand.
kerchief.
Miss Brown—Silk handkerchief and bottle
perfume.
Miss McMurray— Pictures and cards, QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL
closed to-day for the Christmas holidays at
the usual hour. Any special exercises for
the occasion took place in the class rooms,
as the hall would not be sufficiently com-
fortable on so cold a day, Miss Finnessey
received some presents of brackets and
vases, Mr. Howlett a cane, and Mr. Smith
a lamp, a china plate, cup and saucer. In
the other departments the pupils were re-
quested to devote any money intended for
presents to their teachers, to the fund
which they are now collecting to obtain a
drum for the scheol.
—_—
"Personal. |
Mr. Walter Lowe and his two daughte:s have returned from Boston.
a 2 am eo ———— - — I. O. O. F.—Wildey Lodge meets to-night. N omination of officers and general business.
--—_~>— -——
“fF or @ warm seat and good bargains, at- tend the big sale to-night at Connolly Bros’. 2i— dec23
Hook & Lappger.—Special meeting o1 the Hook and Ladder Co. this evening at 7.30. By order. D. Finlayson, Sec’y.
We Ssatt See.—Now that the ice has formed in the harbor, what about the Stan- ley | Wiil the Railway Wharf be continued as her berth place to the permanent injury of the winter landing at the Prinze Street ferry wharf / Warm, comfortable room and seats at Connolly Bros’. sale to-night. 2i—dec23 Elegant new goods for the Xmas trade at Connolly Bros’. sale to-night, and no re-
serve prices. —E. H. Norton & Oo., Auc- Lioneers. 2i—dec23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
THe EXaMINER
Clark Wallace's Election
Pavorably Discussed. What He Says.
Spectra, DespaTcHES TO
Toronto, Dec. 23.
The remarks of Grand Master Clarke Wallace after being returned by acclama- tion are being freely and favorably discuss- ed. He said: **I have accepted the office of Comptroller of Customs, and now | have come to the people of West York to ask ap- proval of my action. Some people object to Sir John Thompson as premier of Can- ada, not on acceunt of his integrity or de- votion to his country and party, but be-
cause he is a Roman Catholic. I do not consider that makes any _ differ- ence at ail. There is nothing
to prevent a Roman Catholic from being Premier. Again, it is said that I am an Orangeman and cannot consistently take part in the Government presided over by a Roman Catholic I have been an Orange- man for almost a quarter ef a century, and I consider that I am more in accord with the principles of the order than ever be- fore. i have been elevsted to the highest position in the gift of the order throughout the world, ana yet the advance ments | have received have always been political. If Orangemen were so bigoted ss people say, I ought not to be and would not be a mem- ber of the order. But the principles of the society dv not call for any such position,
SPRINGHILL STRIKE.
Schools Closed for Want of Fuel.
Amuerst, Dee. 23. The Springhill strike is still going on, The schovls have been closed for want of fuel.
St. James’ Church—Call Acepted. Sr. Jonny, Dec. 23. At the meeting of the St. John Presby- tery, held yesterday, Rev T. F. Fullerton, of Calvin Church, accepted the call to St. James’ Church, Charlottetown. He leaves this city after Sabbath, Jan. 15th.
Chapleau’s Successor. ; Sr. Jerome, Que., Dec. 23.' Pierre Leclaire, advocate of Montreal, has bean selec‘ed by the Conservative con- vention to replace Chapleau.
Accident. Wunnirec, Dec. 23. During yesterday's civic election Ald. Dawson was thrown from his carriage while driving to the polls. It is feared that death will result.
General Telegraphic News.
Pirrssurc, Ps., Dec. 21.—True bills were returned by the grand jwy t»-day, Hugh F. Dempsey, Robert Beatty and J. M. Davision for felonious assault and bat- tery in administering poison to non-union men at Homestead steel works.
WasHinatox, Dec. 21. — Mr. Stump, chairman of the house committee on immi- gration to-day amended his immigration bill of yesterday to make it ap-ply to immi- grants coming by land and water. The amendment is made to allow the suspension of immigration from Canada, Mexico and South American ports.
Aueany, N Y, Dec. 21.—A despatch from Warrensburg says Pailip K. Harrie, of Sechroon Like, a Methodist preacher, was burned to death there yesterday and three other men seriously injured. They were removing furniture from a burning house when the chimney fell burying them in the debris. “ids
Lonpon, Dec. 21.—It is hoped that the difficulty between Montreal and Cvates, Son & Uo., regarding the loan may be amicably settled. The stated terms of settlement are these: Messrs. Costes and the National Bank of Scetland, who were to domicile the loan, are to ba compen- sated, while Coates are to be relieved of all reflection and slur upon their financial re- putation. As stated in a previous cable, the incident has been the means of creating a good deal of attention in fiasncial circlas. Today the Financial News has an editor- ial on the subj-ct and hopes the incident will teach colonial borrowers that tinaaciers who help them tn their times of need are not to be *‘ thrown off and then whistled back again with equal facility.”
Pants, Dec. 21.—A greater part of the village ot Berson, in Gironde, has been des- troyed by fire. Fourteen persons lost their lives.
At Little Sands, on Dec. 10th, of congestion of the lungs, after three weeks’ illness, Alex. ander Blue, in the 70th year of hia age.
CLOTHES WRINGERS—Eureka, $2; Star, $2.50; Novelty, 82 75; Koyal Canadian, $3.25, at W E Dawson's.
Ps E ISLAND RAILWAY New Year's : Holidays.
ETURN TICKETS at one first-class fare will
be issued to and from all Stations on this Rail\vay on December 3ist. inst , and on January aot forreturn up to and on January 3,
J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway Office. Charlottetown, { December, 2%, 1892. dec23—dy pat guar eod wky prs
Dinner and Presentation.
Tue cflicers and men of No. 2 Pattery entertained Capt. J. A. Longwor-h (who is retiring from the command of the Battery) at Messrs. A. & C. Quirk’s dining-rooms last night.
After full justice had been done to the good things so plentifully provided and so well served by these enterprising Caterers, Lieut. Dover, who was in the chair, rose and read a letter of apology from Lieut. Moore, who, though unavoidably absent in body, said that he was present in spirit. He wished to 4oin with the men in the pur- pose for which they were now mettogether, ani in the feeling of respect and regard which he knew they, every one of them, held towards their retiring captain under whom he had served as gunner, corporal, sergeant and lieutenant for the past ten years ; who never broke their heads when they made mistakes, though, no doubt, they often deserved it; and than whom, they knew as wellashe did, they would never have a kinder or more painstaking officer, —a friend, a soldier aud a man.
The chairman then called on Sergts Whear, who read an address to the retiring captain, and presente’ him, on behalf cf the Batterps with aneleg:nt gold-headed cane.
Capt Longworth responded suitably, ex- pressing his appreciation of this mark cf their regard, and his regiet at giving up the command, which he only did on account of the pressure of other duties preventing him from giving it the attention it re- quired ; and his hope that they would in the future reach the mark that they set before them, and which they had so often touched, both under his predecessor, Capt. (now Colonel) Moore, and under himself— to win and hold the proud position of **the premier battery of Canada,”
The following toasts were then drunk and responded to with a right good-will, enlivened with a jolly good song or two, and some side-splitting comic readings by Capt. Weeks of the Engineers, who was present as a guest :-—
The Queen—God Bless Her.
The Naval and Military Forces of the Empire. Responded to by J. H. Bell, Esq.. (late Lieut)
The Island Militic, - Responced to by Capt. Wecks.
Song.—Corporal A. Peake.
Our Guest.— Responded to by Capt. Longworth.
Song.— Gunner A. Bruce.
The Brigade Staff.— Resp nied to ty Gunner J, A.. McLaren.
Song.—Sergt. Whear.
Reading — Capt. Weeks.
The Ladies —Responded to ty Gunner P. Carver,
Volunteer toasts and songs followed.
Mr. (!ate Sergt.) A. Alley responded on behaif of **former members of the Bat- tery.”
The Messrs. Qui:k had to account, in reply to ** Our Hosts,” for the eminently satisfactory and substantial way in which they had ‘performed their important part.
The eémpapy broke up in the ‘ wee sma’ hours” with a glass to the ** next merry meeting,” fortified by good cher and good fellowship against the stcrm without.
We regret that we are unable to find room to day for the address presented Cap- tain Longworth.
———— Local Notices.
James Paton & Co's store will keep open to- night till half-past eight,
A nice Xmag present for a gentleman—a pair of slippers, the newest styles, at Goff
ros.
Eviryone should buy Xmas candy where it can be had good and cheap. That is at Geo Carter & Co.
Our fur caps are great value. Seal, mink
and Persian lamb selling cheap for cash — John McLeod & Co, Boys’ overalls and rubbers, just the things for this weather, selling tor 852 at Goff Bvos. Just Received—A lot of ladies’ shoes, suit- able for under overshocs, at Goff Bros.
LOWER than auction prices — Clothes wringers, price $3, now $2; price $4, now $2.50; price $4.75, now $3 25, ai W E bawsons.
Have a look through Piowse Bros, Clothing Rooms for Xmas boxes for your friends, Boys’ shirts awful cheap. d22 3i
MRS. POTT'S sad irons, $1 a set, at W KE Dawson's.
G. G. DeNoyer, M. D, P.. E. Island, says of Peptonized Porter: ‘I take pleas- ure in recommending the above named preparation. Afteratrial of the same l consider it a valuable remedy in dyspeps'a surpassing many others of considerable repute.”
1. W. N. Baker, M. D., Bristol, says of Malio Pepton z~d Porter: ** Having occa- siou to test your porter and extract of malt and taraxacum I can highly recommend it, supplying a long felt want to the medical profession, as it combines the fat-producing qualities of malt with the alternative prin- ciples of taraxacum and from its composi- tion will easily be retained by the most delicate stomach and consequently prove invaluable in protracted convalescence and all wasting diseases.” Ask your druggists for it. dec22 4i
XMAS—What would please the wife better than a new clothes wringer or a set of Mrs. Pott's sad irons.;See prices at W E Dawson's.
A Pvuetic Hatit.—The old Roman Catholic church at Miecouche has been moved across the road, and is now being fitted up for use as a public hall.
Horses! Horses!-Keep them warm by buying Rugs from us. Those of our own rmaske are excellent value.—McKay Woolen Co, 10i—decl6
NOW is the time te buy Mrs Pott's sad irens. Polished, $1, price $150 a set; nickel a $1 25, price $175 aset at W E Dawson's.
Mest Be Sotp.—The balance of our men’s and boys overcoats, reefers and suits, will be cleared out at prices never before heard of on P. E. Island.—Prowse Bros, the Wonderful Cheap Men. d22 3i
Onze THovsanD pounds of new Dates, 1200 pounds of fresh Figs, 1500 pounds of Candy, Nuts, Oranges, Apples and a full stock of other Xmas goods at Beer & Gofl’s.
dec22 3i
LOW PRICES for two weeks at W E Dawson's.
Beer & Gorr'’s counters are covered with one of the finest assortments of Xmas goods ever offered by them, and the pric+s are the lowest in the city. Call and see for
yourselves, dec22 3i
SELLING OUT.
No reasonable offer refused.
REAL AND GENUINE BARGAINS.
J. B. MACDONALD, QUEEN ST.
Charlottetown, December 19, 1892—eod & wky
XMAS PRESENTS
Charlcttetown, Dec. 17, 1892.
(x)
a
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE
Ladies’ Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Ladies’ Mantles, Woolen
Squares and Scarfs, Ladies’ Fur Goods in Shoulder Capes, Collars, Muffls, Astrakan Jackets, Plushes, Velvets, Silks, Ribbons and Trimmings of all kinds,
This
cei cenengnntiatilinitianinsig (x)—--—— caettepeneiee~senee
(x}—
We have definitely decided to close out this department. is your time t> buy cheap.
——- -- ——( x) —_ ——
Cesigns ;
Santa Claus Has Arrived
-—WITH ALL HIS—~—
TOYS & XMAS GOODS
mah? Chic. 40
He is now ready for a start, but will wait two or three days to get ihe names of all the Boys and Gir’s who wish him to brirg them TOYS, BOOKS, ete.
DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE, but come to the BAZAAR STORE, the real Headquarters fur TOYS and FANCY GOODS,
CHRISTMAS CARDS in a thousand ANNUAL for $1.45; SLEIGHS and SLEDS, BABY SLEIGHS, ete.
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’
BAZAAR STORE,
Next Door to Watson’s Drug Store.
OWN
THE WHOLE STOCK MUST Go.
THE STOCK MUST Go.
Come one and all for
Salut George Pharmacy,
I AM NOT oftering my gcods et cost or 59 per
cent, off, for | cannot attort to do «0 and live but I will sell my e mpe« steeck «f FANCY GuoOD3, viz, Brosh and Comb Sets, Manicure, Smokers’ ‘raveiling Companio’a, cte., at ibe
BAZAAR STORE Pen ‘ fre & u.| Our line of PERFUMES un even bet er then
lest year's, and selling at a very low ficu bottic of Perfume from 1? ceuts to $5 oe ate
HAIR, CLOTH, NAIL & TOOTH BRUSHES a lar, e variety. ‘
We «pen our Christmas Steck of PERFUMES on Thureday mornivg. Do not buy until you
see ours, ST. GEORGE Pu SRMACY, decti * Morris Block, Victoria Row,
READ THIS AD.
it may help you when planning what to buy for Christmas Presents.
best comes first.
Thousands of Bibles in hundreds
of different Bindings, 15 cents to $10 each.
t
'
he
in prices from
|
BEAUTIFUL XMAS
Watson's Drug Store.
OME FANCY GOODS AT COST to close out. Cer‘ainly
For Ladies!
Music Holders, Purses, Card
Cases, Companions, Photograph
Holders, Albums, Japanese Chin,
panic and Terra Cotta Ware, Card tain Trays, Chatelaine Bags, Candle Bt
Sticks, etc., etc.
For Boys! POCKET KNIVES, WRITING DESKS,
Th
POCKET PENS & PENCILS, BOOKS OF TRAVEL & AD- VENTURE withcut number.
Store open till till 9 o'clock every night.
we
BRUSH HOLDERS, Tvurists’
Leather Desks,
of other Books by best authors
for G
For Gents!
} Purses, Com- | |
ns, Photo Frames, Foun- Pens.
YOKS OF ALL KINDS in
all bindings.
For Girls!
e GIRL’S OWN ANNUAL
is always a nice Preeen’t, bui
have an enormous stuck
OOD GIRLS
Bargiina o | the time.
HASZARD & MOORE, Yictaria Row.
Ch’town, Dec. 8, 1892—eod tl jan 1
DPF
SENTS
-
——_AT——
the finest line of beautiful
New designs and good value in all Toilet Articles, English Confectionery for Santa Claus. be found purest and strongest.
Perfumes ever imported. Pure Our Essences will
d<e29
Trews Sa
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE
——AND——
GROCERIES.
S we are going ou’ of the bu-iew «ee now offer CUR WH LY STOW at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES consisting of 150 TEA and 1) NNER =KI's, Somi- ore Iy'a 609 de zen I FA PLAT-8,
£00 DI. \ En
200 FRUIT .
100 BUTTER PADS.
30 COVER «1D i L4Hes,
SD PLATTER= ( aspor ed), 50 OY-TEKK BUAL®, ee
= ” nas bit,
so. a CUP and SAUCES, 100 = 6”*)=—- TKAPOTS, -
a Urocks, Milk Pans, 3uzar Dishes, Cassorolis. -ane » ng Pa $€.00 CHINA TEA AkTS, SOOO CHISA DT NK tand A fine line of TOILET 3ETS China Cups aod Saucers in
T&A SETA,
“rest varie!
gene Muz- aud Fancy Goods, eater
( casks GU.ASSW AK, consisting of Table
—_ W ites Crke Standa, ee ‘Covered serve Dishes, Juss, inall ty
in Giassware, + on oe
als)>—— 180 barrel-« FLOUR
250 ha'f chests Ti A,
saa Sones FRENC + BLACKING,
* ROYALSTOVEK Pu 14 oO “ SULVERSFAR ™ - 3 “ SCRUGGS
ryRUSHES,
2 =LORSE
“a ensta ViNK He a BRUSHES, eee o-* ts ”
5 “ PlUsy HERAING cont. distoat Foe cad Oxy” (0 a9 Per
P. MONAGHAN,
(uech Street,
NOTICE.
_All amounts now das me by Book Account, Notes of Hand, B ils of dale or Jadgments mut ve setiled a' onc +,
—— i
I. MONAGUAN. Ca towa, Nov, 8, 1832 -dy 2aw (iu sat) & w! y
P. KE. Island Salmon.
_———
JAR SCPERIOR to British Co
pound aud half pound Cans, Apply to
nOKACKE HASZARD,
lumbia, in one
dec20—iw
A. LEOF RED.
(GRADUATE OF LAVAL AND MvcGILL,)
Mining Engineer MAIN OFFICE. NN i oe oe-ate
QUERKC -+eMONTREAL
eee eeennene
p7use m few days age, a banch of keys | he Owver can ob’ain «+ me by applyir to
Mise lb ving Beven advert be wen. Pore, ane oa tns doc
BRUSSELS CARPETS from 25 cents per yard at JAMES PATON & CO’S. SCOTCH STORE.
|
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OG
‘pavdA Jad s}u90
4018)
‘Spoory Youlgy MON
‘POAIOII «SHIM puRe sUOgqiyy
[300m oR 38
-