TE ST

o ew

NEW CASES

No new cases to report to-day. INDITION OF PATIENTS,

Mrs. Pickard is worse to-day, and quite postrate on account of the loss of her h~s. pros?

. Mrs Forrest is very ill. Mra, Me.

hand. Care’ and Miss Kate Dunn are as well as

“an be expec ed Larkins is not ao well to-day. Dawson is easier, Hennessy's is a bad exse Mre. Met)naid is doing well, aod Miss Whe ar 18 Tey orted as much better, Policeman Steele +3 rey orted very sick,

DERATHS

Miss Mary O'Neill, tailoress cf Euston Street, pear Clements’ Corner, died Jast night, and Mr. Pickard to-day. Mr. Pickard leaves awife and six children, besides & large circle of relatives and friends. He was a well known and highly yalued citizens, and he will be greatly missed.

4 SUSPECTED CASE OF SMALLPOX IN SUMMER- SIDE,

Aman named Holly, a music teacher and , tuner, arrived at Summerside from Pearlotietown on Tuesday, the 10th inst. He was vaccinated a few days aftrwards, Vgsterday, 23cd, he was taken ill, Pr. Jarvis was sent for and waa unable to de- cide whether the man’s illness was caused by the vaccination or an attack of smallpox, The doctor has seen him again to-day, and reports the smallpox symptoms lesa gus- icious. To be on the safe side, the Board of Health have very properly ordered that po communicatioa be he'd Swith the house where he is boarding. To-morrow the doctor expects to be able to pronounce definitely upon the character of the disease, The patient is boarding at Mr. Ackerman’s on Central street, close to Compton’s furniture factory. It would appear from the length of time that has elapsed since the man left Charlottetown, that this cannot be a case of smal|pox.

A CASE AT GEORGETOWN,

A case of smallpox has developed at Georgetown. The victim is William Me. Laren, son of Captain William McLaren, The case is a bad one, but the patient is reported asdoing ,well. T.e case cannot be traced to its source.

A UASE AT MONTAGUE.

A pronounced case of smallpox has been discovered at Montague. The victim is a boy named Burns who went with his mother from this city a short time ago. The mother, during the past few days has Visited several houses in Montague.

THE STORES NOT CLOSED.

Among the absurd rumors spread abroad in the country, is one to the effect that all the stores in the town are closed. There is not the slightest foundation for this rumor. The stores are quietly doing business as usual. There is no scare here ; and any- oue who uses the precaution of vacciuation, and is careful to keep clear of flagged houses, groggeries and other dens, may safely come to town and do business as

usual.

DOGS AND CATS AT LARGE,

The Board of Health, at its meeting this morning, passed the following resolution :

Resolved, That all owners of licensed dogs are hereby directed to have said dogs tied up until further notice.

Resolved, That all dogs found running at large on and after Thursday, the 26th instant,

ed; And Further Ordered, That the City Marshal and Police be directed to carry the above resolu- tion into effect.

Cats, we are informed, carry contagious diseases as well as dogs. The police will, we learn, also destroy all felines found at large in infected districts.

NIGHT CLOTHES, ETC., WANTED.

Aithough a large quantity of night cloth- ing, old linen, ete., has been forwarded to the Citizens’ Committee, a great quantity isyet required. Parties having clothes to spare would confer a favor by forwarding them to the Committee’s room, Market Hall, immediately.

VACCINATION AT SUMMERSIDE.

Summerside has been Jaid off into four wards, and a physician appointed for each ward, to inspect the residents and vaccinate all who have not already been done. An eXamination has been made of the public tchool pupils. Out of the large number in attendance, only two had not been vac- cinated. This goes to show that vaccination here has been pretty thorough. The people ae not panic-stricken as reported. Those who have business to do are attending to it as usual. Disinfectants are freely used, and every sanitary precaution resorted to; and if the plague should unfortunately get 4 footing here, it wil! be bravely and firmly dealt with by the people of town and country.

PRECAUTIONS aT NEW LONDON.

The Secretary of the New London Board of Health writes :—Several houses are flagged at Hunter River, Cavendish Road and St. Mary’s Road, and we hear rumors of another case at Millvale. The Rustico Board of Health and New London Board are taking active measures to stamp out the disease. If parties continue moving out from Charlottetown to these places, the Boards will at once flag and quarantine them. This is the only means to prevent tamblers from infecting these district.

ANOTHER QUESTION.

Str,—Could you, without much trouble Of Fisk, procure reliable information as to What percentage of vaccinated, as opposed

hon-vaccinated persons, have taken the tmallpox during the present visitation smongst us, A favorable answer to the above at the present time, would go a great Way to reassure those who have been

Y vaccinated. Geo, WALKER.

’ , - ~ Ch’town, Nov. 25, 1885 4 VOLUNTARY SACRIFICE.

Smm,—I think it but right it should be Publicly known that Mr. ‘AY. E. Dawson, that strong common sense which has ways characterized him, has come to the sion that the quarantine has been Seuaturely removed from his store. He ore requested me, on my visit to his fon to-day, to convey instructions to his mt to close the store for the ety Voluntary sacrifice to the public inter ™ »on thy part of Mr, Dawsun, shows an

.

amount of god feeling which is rarely exercised, and 1 trugt ¢}

public will show their appreciation of this action by largely ine preventing Mr. Dawson's self-abnegation causing him a serious injury,

J. T, Jangrns,

| Tuesday, Nov, 24, 1885 VACUINATION

The Board of Health having ordered thu vaccination of the inhabitants of the city be compulsory under ponaliy of ten dollars or thirty days imprisonment, the following gentlemen yesterday made a house to house

| Mspection of the different wards of the city jand obtained statements of the number cf | inhabitants who have not been vaccinated j and their addresses -— Henry Hughes, Rev. Mr. Carruthers, Chas Lyons, A. Nowton Large, Patrick Blake, William L. Cotton, A. B. Warburton, Michael Hickey, James Byrne, Alex. Mackinnon, L nis H. Davies, Rev. Chas, O'Meara, Chomas Rielly, Rev. J.M. Maclood, Freik. Perkins, Jas. M. Sutherland, Henry Smith, William Murray. Rev. Mr. Whitman, John Fraser, Jas. Paton, Francis L. Haszard, Rev. Mr. Rice, R. R. FitzGerald, Jos. Unsworth, Jedediah S.Carvell, These gentlemen met in the City Council Chamber iast evening and gave in tabular reports, F. T. Newbery, Esq., ocoupied the Chair, and P. McQuaid, acted Secretary. From their reports we learn that at the time of their visit they found eleven hundred and tweaty-six persons whu were not vaccinated. ‘They are located as

follows :~ Ward 1 (West). ee a ee oe ioax we me Geeee......:..itecbel vad. AtLE Ee te Ward 2 (West). s cadeauieraelks tiieoe a i Oka oe ee Weeestresr st) 3. ke | o... 6 do (Kast)......: pieablaaatewscteteer cae’ ae Ward 4(West)........ Rene ae 10 ,.d0 (asi) four rewrns.................... 320 Wara 5 (tive returns) Pavdn 2 oes accieon teen 3t2 Weele. . .ct.n4. scant Oe

_ The retures were arranged by the execu- tive committee and placed in the hands of the doctors, who commenced th work of vaccination at 9 o'clock this morning, in the different wards as follows :

Ward 1—Mr. Brown.

Ward 2—Dr. Bagnall.

Ward 3—Mr. G. E. Hughes.

Ward 4—Dr, Tremaine.

Ward 5—Dr. Leen. ing.

On motion of Rev. J. Carruthers, seconded by P, Blake, Esq., M. P. P. : Resolved, That two of the public vaccinators be appointed by the Board of Health to visit the unreported district (of Davy’s Lane) and the in- fected district, and to vaccinate from house to house.

Rev. Mr. O'Meara, who was presont, was on motion requested to make a house to house inspection of the infected district lying between Pownal and Great George Street, aad north of Fitzroy Street, and report the number therein who have not been vaceipated, The rev. gentleman stated he would do so to-day (Wednesday).

On motion of L. H. Davies, Esq., M. P , seconded by H. Hughes, Esq.: .

Resol That the Local Government be re-

uested to orn public vaccination oftice open rom 10 a. m, late at night.

The meeting, after expressing satisfaction at the fact that no new cases were reported yesterday, adjourned.

PRECAUTIONS AT MORELL.

Several persons have been leaving Char- lottetown aud seeking refuge from smal!pox here. Atameeting of the inhabitants of Morell this evening at which Mr. Montague Coffin acted as Chairman, and the under- signed as Secretary, it was unanimously re- solved that *r. R. N. Cox, oneof Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace, do act in the capacity of Health Officer until a Board of Health be established here.

It was also resolved that Mr. Cox shall prevent all persons coming from Charlotte- town or any district infected with smallpox from landing at Morell or Morell Station.

It was also resolved that a copy of the resolntion be sent to the Examiner for publication, : Cras. H, VanIvexsrine,

Sec’y of meeting. Morell, Nov. 23, 1885. (Herald please copy.)

ST, PETER’S BOARD OF HEALTH.

At a meeting of the Board of Health it was reported that a house had been pro- cured to be used as a smallpox hospital if necessary. It was made an order of the Board that all parents or guardians of children within the precints of Lots 41 and 42 do have them vaccinated. It was alsv ordered that all" owners or occupiers of houses (whether boarding or private) do not admit travellers on trains or otherwise from Charlottetown, or any districts infected with smal)pox.

Davip ANDERON, Chairman of the Beard. St. Peter’s Bay, Nov. 23rd, 1885.

SMALLPOX IN THE PARISH OF BOTSFORD.

A Dorchester despatch to the St. John Telegraph states that a child of Stewart Allen, of Upper Cape, parish of Botsford, died of smallpox, and the father is suffering from it. Jeremiah Sweeney's family and the Mahoneys of Lower Cap are afflicted with the disease.

THE ISLAND STEAMERS.

The New Brunswick Government have appointed Dr. E. P. Doherty, of Memra »- cook, as Health Officer, to travel on the steamer between Prince Edward Island and Point du Chene. Dr. Doherty will make a good officer.

THE SCOURGE IN MONTREAL.

The following table shows the whole number of deaths from smallpox, down to Wednesday night last in Montreal city and

suburbs :—

April .....-.e ccs eeee eee eteeerencees 6 CCE debs e'es ods és = Bee0 i ovis LOG iies BU ilies” head ecicete : FUG 55 B00 Lede By. di Be es - ehisawiw Hoe August ....cccecererecere ob cada nivts i 907 September .....--. .----+ + wi dh ies Ls . os Gade . ode. iwices cvs cae dis hag id is | Neovember.......--- -.+0+e- Seune sues = OF Grand. total... i.c0.-2 cer iat se 3,270 NOTES.

To-day a gentlemen handed the Mayor fifty. Aaohiatiat be used in the relief of sufferers. Good example.

Ths yellow flag has been removed from Mr. ali house, Queen Street—no dis- ease having developed therein.

on SS ee emer amisminaaen msineusienien ees ae eae ee Se ee SS SeN eae Oe Seeger

DATTY WX AMINER, NOVEMBER 25. 1886.

it that when the time comes for the reopening of his business, the

reased patronage, thus

) States convey the idea that newspaper |

matior from Charlottetown is deatroyed, |

on account of supposed infection ; but on | enquiry at the Post Offise we cannot leern |

that there is more truth im it than the | | usual complaint of non-delivery from care. | lessness—too ¢ mmon at any time,

7 om «

Summerside Notes.

The brig Zerelde, loading here with oats,

hy Mr. James Peake, will be ready for sea to-mcrrow, 25th.

Peier Barclay, Esq.,. of Del Norte, Colorade, ia home on a short visit to his mother, who is getting aged and is in poor health, Mr. Barclay intends spending a few days with his Summerside friends, and may visit Charlottetown before he loaves the Island.

Although the roads are very bad, the Weather is fine, and a large number ef country people are in town every day.

The barkentine Roland, owned by Mr. Lefurgey, arrived on Sunday from Phila- delphia with anthracite coal. She has commenced loading oats for Hurope,

Oats are selling at 31 to 32 cts; Potatoes, 16 to 17 cts.

> ~~ oc + ee

Boston Markets. Boston, Nov. 22.

Ecos.—The demand has fallen off a little and prices are not so firm, Eastern extra are selling at 28c., but for other fresh it is not easy to get over 26c, per dozen. The best Western will command 23 and 2hc., but a large portion of the Western rece] pis yo lower.

Porarors.— With more liberal receipts,

there has been an easier tendency in Pota- toes, and the market closes qniet. For the best Houlton Rose 58c. is an extreme price,’ and best Hebrons will not go over 65s Other varieties range mostly from 45 to 5dc. per bushel.

Oats —The market is very firm and prices have advanced. Sales of No. 2 white have been m de at 40 to 404c; No, 1 white and barley range from 42 to 44c, with some fancy barley held higher. No. 3 white are firm at 39 to 393c per bush.

Porkx.—The market continnes steady, with a maderate demand. Mess rules at $9.50 to SLO; clear at $12 to $1250: and backs at $12.50 to $13 per bbi.

Fisa .—Receipts of mackerel for the weck have been 5 816 bbls iraluding 4,328 bbls from domestic ports and flset,and 1,488 bbls from fereign ports. Tho landings at out- ports and here hy the New England fleet foot up cnly 925 bbla against 3,769 bb!s for the corresponding week lost year. The market has been dull fer all kinds of fish, and no activity is expected until after the holidays. A few trips of <ackerel have been sold out of pickle at $6.25 per barrel, but the season is over aud the stock is now pretty much in store, and will be held firm until trade starts up again. Inspected lots are quoted at $5 for No. 3, $6 25 and $6.75 for No. 2, $17 for ordinary No. 1, and $28 for extra No. 1. Very little has been done in Pro- vincial Mackerel, and prices are entirely nominal. Large fat Mackerel will command extreme rates, but medium grades are not much wanted. Pickle cured Bank Codfish have ruled easy at $2.75 for large and $2.624 per qtl. for medium. Dry Bank are scarce, and rule principally at $1 per qtl. Hake are more p'entiful, and seiling at a shade under $2 per qtl.

a

Counterfeit Coin.

_ —-

A statement has been pretty widely spread that there are in circulation num- bers ef counterfeit silver coin. The De- partment of Finance has been investigating the statement, and traces it to the fact that the new coinage has not the letter ** H” in small size underneath the wreath below the denomination of the Domin- ion. The Financ: Department desire to have it generally known that absence of the letter “H” is not an indi- cation. Sometimes when the royal mint is unable to do the work for Canada or other colonies, owing the pressure of previous en- gagemeuts, the mint authorities employ Messrs. Heaton & Sons of Birmingham, to manufacture the coin, in which case that firm puts the letter ‘H’ on. When the royal mint dves the work itself, no ‘H’ is stamped on. The presence or observance of the ‘H’ has, therefore, nothing to do with the genuineness of the silver coin of Canada.

INsaNk.—The Moncton’ correspondent of the St, John Sun says: ‘A young woman named Sarah McKenzie, who c2me from Charlottetown, P. E. Island a month or two ago. and has lately been living at service in family of a prominent railway oflicia!, has been pronounced insane and will be taken to the asylum at St. John to-night. She has been acting oddly for some time, and has been attending the Salvation Army meetings under the exciting influences of which, it is supposed, her infirmity became pronounced. She was noticed to be acting very strangely at one of the army meetings last week, apparent- ly grying to *‘bang”’ her hair and other strange performance; and after the meeting had to be taken home by the police, The police watched her last night, a medical man having pro- nounced her insane. be

—_———_»_—_——

Tue steamer Worcester, Capt. Ailen, arrived from Boston at 8 o'clock thfs morn- ing, with freight and the following pas- sengers : Mr. Sullivan, Miss Annie Connors, Annie Milliard, Fannie McEachern, Fannie Stewart, Mr. D. Campbell.

—_——_—@-—--———

Ar the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this forenoon one drunk was disposed of, and two cailors who deserted from the bark George Peake, were ordered to return to their ship.

a a: + een —_

Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 Aours for the Maritime Provirwes. Toxnonto, Nov. 25.--10 a. m. Locreasing southeast and northeast winds, fair to cloudy weather; with rain or sleet in the southern portions.

MerrroRoLOGICAL OFFICER Charlottetown, Noy, 25, i&85. Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at

midnight)........ or ae Th eces cn 33.6 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at midnight) ......+.-+0+ «sees eraccccesat @

Lowest l'emperature this morning,......24,1 Temperature (this morning,at 8 o clock... 29.5

Some privaty advites frum the United’

Tompersture tliia afternoon 8 | o'clock. 34.0 |

—— ee

OS Se SE A a a ne ee TN ee SEE ac ne

A nt 8 ht Ne i cma a

PERKINS & STERNS

ARE NOW SHOWING

AN EVMENSS STOCK,

CONSISTING IN PART OF THE FOLLOWING GOODs:

NTIMACASSARS, Albums, Boot Laces, Brushes, Braces,

Braids, Buttons, Belts, Barege, Bonnet Shapes, Bonnet Bor- ders, Bone, Buckles, Baskets, Boys’ Suits, Brackets, Bonnet Boxes, Cottons, Curtain Hooks, Cushion Tassels, Cord, Collar Studs, Curling Tongs, Carpet, Cloth, Combs, Corset Laces, Carpet Binding, Chamois Skius, Cloak Ciasps, Crochet Hooks, Crape, Counterpanes, Caps, Canvass (for working on), Corsets, Card Cases, Collars, Cuffs, Damask, Dress Caps, Dress Steels Dress Goods (every kind), Dolls, Elastic, Embroidery, Embroidery Cotton and Silk, Flannels, Flannel Binding, French Merino, Frillings, Fancy Goods, Fur-lined Cloaks, Fur Capes, Fur Trim- ming, Fur Caps, Muffs, Dog Skin Jackets, &., Fringes, Felt (for embroidering on}, Floss, Furniture Gimp, Flowers, Feathers, Gold Braid, Gossamer, Garters, Gloves, Hair Nets, Hose Sup- porters, Hair Pins, Hat Bands, Handkerchiefe, Hosiery, Hats, Insertion Fronts, Infants’ Bibs, Jackets, Jerseys, Knitting Con tons, Linens (all kinds), Lamp Wicks, Laces, Mats, Matting, Mending,Measuring Tapes, Mirrors, Millinery (a grand display) Muslin, Mant'epiece Bordering and Borders, Napkins, Needles, Necklets, Neckties, Oil Cloth, Ornaments, Print, Paper, Pins, Purses, Plush (a big range), Railway Rags, Rubber Circulars, Room Paper, Kibbon, Sheeting, Shirts, Skirts, Shawls, Skirting, Shirts and Drawers, Silk, Satin, Slipper Patterns, Cushions, Brackets, Table Scarfs, &., Sashes, Sewing Silk, Satchels, ‘l'owels, Thread, Tape, Thimbles, Turkey Cotton, Toilet Covers, Table Covers, Trouser Stretchers, Table Mats, Toilet Sets, Tiimmings (all kinds), Twine (Macrame), Ulsters, Umbrellas, Venetian Tape and Line, Ladder Webb, &., Velvet, Velveteen, Wincey, Wicking, Window Holland, Wool Goods in Cardigan Jackets, Alexandra Jackets, Vests, Jerseys, Squares, Scarfs, In- fantees, Bootees, Hoods, Cuffs, Caps, Child’s Costumes, Bonnets, Dresses, Pelisses, &c.,

Yarns, in Scotch, Bee Hive, Rutland, Saxcny, Berlin Wool, Andalusian Wool, Frosted Ice Wool, Tinsel Wool, &c.

The above has been personally selected in the best mar- kets and are offered at very low prices, Letter orders receive

PERKINS & STERNS.

Ch’town, Sept. 25, "85.

— - ~—

WINTER CLOTHING.

——AT THE—

LENGEN H8USE!

::oe--—

Men’s Pilot Cloth Reefers, Men’s Pilot Cloth Overcoats, Men’s Hieavy Cloth Ulsters, Men’s All-Wool Tweed Suits, Men’s Black Worsted Suits, Men’s Heavy Tweed Pants.

BOYS’ CLOTHING IN GREAT VARIETY.

Boys’ Overcoats, Hoys’ Tweed Suits, Boys’ Jackets.

jndiinainaeilieeedi

As we intend to Clear Out our Stock of Clothing this Fall, we shall offer it at Prices that have Never Before been Reached in Charlottetown.

Wee See our Stock before buying elsewhere.

CEO, DAVIES & CO.

Ch’town, Nov. 10, 1885.

a $n ——

NEW FALL S8BBs,

0:

J. Bo VACDONALD

US now showing new Dress Goods, from 10 cents a yard ; new Cashmeres, black and colored, 25 cents a yard; new Uister Clothe, 60 cents a yard ; new Dress Cloths, 16 cents a yard ; new Wincies, plain and checked, very cheap; new Tweed, 45 cents a yard; new Worsted Cloths, all prices ; new Scarlet Flannels, 16 cents a yard; Hats, Flowers and Feathers, Velveteens and Silk Velvet Plushes, Kent Woolen Goods in great variety,

READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, (‘BIG STOCK, —

Suit, for $5; Overcoats for §4; Blankets and Quilts, very cheap. If you want good

value for your money, try

J. B. MACDONALD'S,

Queen Street,

Ch town, Sept, 28, '85—dywky pat,

NOTICE

Pa to other engagements, we have

decided to temporarily dispose of cur retail trade in the City Market to Mr. B. Wailer, We thank our friends for past favors and solicit a continuance of same on resuming. We will continue to retail at our place of business, Hillsbor-ngh Street.

A. lL. BRIDGES & CO, Nov. 23—2w eod why I respectfully beg to return my sincere thanks to the public generally for their very kind patronage extended to me since I com- merced business as Pork Buicher, Seusege Manufactur-r, *c¢., &c , and in addition to the above beg to state that on, and from TUES. DAY nexi I shail be found at the stall of A. L. Bridges & Co., where, in addition to my former business, I propose to add fresh and corned Beef, Mutton, &c, &e. and beg to ask for a share of the public patronage so leber- ally bestowed upon my predecessors, Messrs. A. L. Bridges & Co, E. WALLER.

Nov. 23-2 wks wky

STARVATION PRICES !

Smallpox Epidemic,

RETD BROS.

RED BROS. have decided to sell their very ~ large stock of weeds, Clothing, Gents’ Fur- nishings, &c,, at extraordinary prices during the Smallpox Panic, and as the Doctors have decided that fumigating the goods is all that ig necessary to imsure safety, 80 far as contracting the disease by coming in contact with merchandise, we will take every precaution in that regard. _Men’s Tweed Suits made to order, Island tweed, $11 up.

Men’s Tweed Suits in fine wool, to order, $135, worth $20.

Men’s Reefers, with silk velvet collars, in heavy nap cloth, $7.50.

; a Nap-cloth Overcoats, our own make, $10 0 $20.

en’s Black Worsted Suits, the greatest won- der of the age, only $6.50.

Men’s Heavy Winter Pants, no deception, $1.75, wa

Child’s Heavy Suits, $1.75, $2.50, and up.

Child’s Overcoats, $3.25, ey Ang ”

Men’s Reefers, $1, $5 and up.,

Men’s Overcoats and Ulsters, # and up.

All-wool Heavy Tweed, icts, up.

All-wool Heavy Scotch Tweeds, 85cts to 9cis, worth $1.40,

We chalienge competition on this lot, as they are the best value ever offered on the Island. Ladies’ Jackets and Ulsters. $1.65 up (perfect fittiug).

Men's Heavy Cardi an Jackets, 85cts to $1.75. Dr. Brush Elastic Wire-side Section Corsets, only $i (every pair guaranteed).

A very large atock of Tryon Tweeds, 40cts up. A large stock of Scotch and Isiand Yarns. The best stock of Gents’ Furnishings in the city. A large. stock of Dent's 4-clasp Kid Gloves (every pair giving satisfaction) 85cts.

A Jarge stock of Gray Cotton, 4cts per yard, up. A large stock of White Shirts, 75cts, up.

Acres of Shirts and Drawers from 30cts to &

per pair.

Piles of Tranks and Valises from 75cts up. Ladies’ Winter Gloves, 20cts per pair, up. A large stock of Blankets and Flannels at Panic Prices. Cotton Flannels, all shades, at low prices. Boys’ and Men’s Clothiny, made to order, at extraordinary prices, during the panic now upon us,

Rar BROs..

CAMERON BLOCK. Ch’town, Nov. 20, 1885,

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,

C P. FLETCHER has just received his Winter gee of SMALL INSTRUMENTS, &c., such as

Accordeons, Violins, and Concertinas.

Aiso :—Violin Strings, best quality. &#@ Selling Remarkably Low. Call and be convinced at

Fletcher’s Music Store,

Sign of the “Big Fiddle,” Queer St, Ch’town, Nov. 10—4wks dwpat, her 4wks

Jai Ate IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Minister of Marine and Fisheries has this day paid into the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island the sum of Two Hun- dred and Forty-seven Dollars, with six months’ interest thereon, being a sum, in his opinion, a suflicient compensation for all thet piece of land and premises, situate at Souris, in King’s County, in said Isleud, which said land and premises are described as follows, that is to say : Commencing at a post set on Barr’e Point, five chains and twenty-five links south, five degrees east from the contre of the road at the head of Souris’ Breakwater, and fifty-one links north, eighty-two degrees east from the top edge of the bank, and run- ning thence north eighty-two degrees, east eighty-five feet, thence at right angles south eight degrees, east forty-five feet, thence south eighty-two degrees, west eighty-five feet, thence north eight degrees, west forty- five feet to the place of commencement, Also, a right of way irom the road leading from the Breakwater Road to the residence of Fred- erick Morrow, to the said piece of land, bounded and described as follows, that is to say: Commencing at the north-east angle of said plot of land, and running thence north eighty-two degrees, east four chains and six links to the aforesaid road leading to Fred- erick Morrow's, thence along said road south- wardly until it gives a breadth at right angles of fifteen feet, and thence south eighty-two degrees, west parallel with the said last- mentioned line to the eastern boundary of the said first-described piece of land, and thence north eight degrees, west along said boundary fifteen feet to the place of commencement, which said land and premises have been taken by the Minister of Merine and Fisheries for the site of a Light-house at Souris aforesaid, and all persons entitled to the said lands and premises, or to any part thereof, or repre- senting or being the husbands of any persons so entitled, or claiming to hold or represent incumbrances thereon, cr interests therein, are required to file their claims to the said compensation or consideration for the said lands and premises with the Prothonotary of the said Supreme Court, on or before the twenty- third day of January, A. D, 1886, and let this notice be published in the Dary Exam- rxmr, for the space of two months, twice in each week upon motion of Mr. Hodgson, Q. C., of counsel for the Minister of Marine and Fisheries.

Dated this seventeenth day of November, A. D., 1885,

By the Court. J. A, LONGWORTH, Deputy Prothonotary.

Nov 20—2m 2aw w fri

NOTICE.

T a meeting of the Board of Health, held op the 14th day of NOVEMBER, inet., Ordered, That all erticles required for the use of the Board of Health be furnished, oa requisition from the Clerk and countersigned by the Chairman of ssid Board, and that sn article furnished without such requisition wilt not be paid for. By order,

ee

A. H, MACPHERSON, Nov. 16 2wk Clerk,

i same aan