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THE DAILY HXAMINER,

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Tue Darty EXAMINER , a a a

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

OFFICIAL SUMMARY.

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The Pier Question.

Tue following resolution has been |

passed in the Legislative Council :— Tusspay, April LO,

* Therefore Resolved, that the committee do The Speaker took the Chair at noon. hereby attirm the right of this Province toa} Mr. Perey asked for a return of all refuad of all moneys expended upon such | applications in the Land Office from Ist structures since the first day of July, 1873,) April, 1882, to Ist April, 1883, asking for together with the value of all piers or wharves | poduction of price of laud, and remission of

atin

stitial niet

be passed allowing a Cemetery to be opened | within two miles of the city.

On motion that the Act to amend the) Public Schools Act be read a third time. | Mr. Perry moved it be read a third time this day three months. The amend nent was put and lost on division of 16 to 11. The Bill was accordingly read a third time and yassed,

On motion that a committee be appointed to whom shall be referred petitions praying for new roads,—

Mr. Yeo said it was little use for the Committee to make a report when the Gov- ernment did not act upon it. Bh

Mr. Perey was of the same opimion. A road

Better and Cheese, when called for by the

constructed prior te, and existing at the time | of confederation, aud interest upon all moneys | so expended from time to time at the rate of | fi¥e per centum per annum, The committee regret that the Government have neglected | . . |

to advance the claim of thie Province to the value of the piers existing at the time of con- federation, and for interest as aforesaid. This committee desire further to express their regret and disappointment, that in view of the transfer of our piers to the Dominion ‘iovern- ment, Do mention was made of any stipulation | guaranteeing to this Province that there shouli be no increase in the rates of toll or) wharfage hjtherto levied in this Province. This precious resolution indicates an, amount of iguorance which is surprising, even when it emauates from the Grit| majority in the Legislative Council. | The resolution affirms the opinion that! by the provisions of the British North) America Act, as ivterpreted by the; Supreme Court in the Holmav-Greeu | case, the Dominion are justly chargeable | with the construction and maintenance | | these works. It |

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ot next goes ou to! express regret that the Government have neglected to advance the claim of the | Province to the value of the Piers ex-! isting at the time ot Confederation.

With regard to the above, we may just} say: the Piers of the Province either) passed to the Dominion in 1883 by the Terms of Confederation, or they did not. If they passed to the Dominon, then, like | other property mentioned in the Act, | they became the absolute property of the | Federal Government, and a demand for | re-payment of the first cost is too ridicu-| lous to be made by grown up men. If! they did not pass to the Dominion in| 1873, then we have no claim for cost of | maintenance since 1873.

Equally puerile is the regret of the | Council that no mention was made of} any stipulation guaranteeing to this Pro-| vioce that there should be no increase ia the rates of tolls er wharfage hitherto levied in this Province. The delegates might just as well stipulate that no in- crease should be made in our Custems or Inland Revenue duties. The right to impose tolls and whartage was acquired by the Dominion, under the British North American Act, in the same manner as the right to impose avy other tex.

The resolution of the Council is an excellent illustration of the child's maxim ‘“‘Eativog your loaf and having ao

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A Natura! History Society.

None of the Provinces of Carada, and perhaps none of the States of the American Continent, are so far behind as Prince Edward Island in the higher inteilectual culture. This should not be. We have amoug us men who give indivi-

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| Office, but in the Executive Council.

“subject of the Island’s share of the Fisiery

compound interest. Mr. Frerevson replied that the informa- tion sought would rot be found in the Land

Mr. Perry asked for all despatches, cor- respondence, telegrams, ete., between the Provincial, Dominion, and Imperial Gov- eraments, since last session, upon the Award,

Mr. Scuuivan replied that they would be laid on the table to-morrow.

Mr. Bentcey asked for papers and cor- respondence between the Government and the late Inspectors under the Canada Temperance Act, and for copies of all returns by them since their appointment

Mr. Suciivan laid upon the table the correspondence between the Government and the Inspectors, as also their Reports to the Government. These were all the papera in the possession of the Government

he believed there were other cases in all three Counties nut mentioned therein at all. These papers were read.

House adjourned at 12.40.

After recess the Speaker took the Chair

jat4p. m.

The House went into Committee to con- sider expediency of introducing a Bill relat ing to Peddlers.

Mr. MeMiLian agreed that a Bill Peddiers on foot $10;

mn)

in the Chair. It was be introduced taxing

Peddlers on foot

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Mr. Hottanp was egainst the charge being raised.

Mr. McFapyrn said there was strong

feeling among farmers against peddlers. They undermine the lawful business of the country. The license fees and penslties should tbe high on the question of fines.

Mr. J. R. McLean said it was a mistake to make figures for licences or fines too high; if lower it will bring in more money to the Government, who need itall.

Mr. SvuitivaN—The Government have no interest in thia Bill. It is a measure for the good of the country, and had been in- troduced at the request of a large number of farmers, who desire to be protected from these itinerant vendors.

Mr. J. R. McLean said that many people look upon peddlers as a benefit, who bay their butter, eggs, ete.

On motion that fine for peddlers travel- ling without license be $20 to $40, respect- ively,

Mr. Fargvaarson thought the figure tuo high. If upon cloth or shoddy peddlers, fine them $100, but not a poor fellow.

Mr. Beer thought the fine should be a good one, and approved of the figure.

Mr. Peery thought it a good idea to fine heavily, but the trouble was to dis- criminate.

Mr. Stnciair said we should discriminate, $40 would be sinall for a shoddy peddler, but there should be a scale.

Mr. Gorvon thought $40 not too large- spoke of hardships of certain farmers who | had given notes which they cannot meet, | and it was probable they would lose their | farms,

Mr. Manrrin said some peddlers were a benefit, there should be a discrimination.

M. J. R. MoLean said there should be a

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The system pursued was a farce. in his district had been referred by Com- mittee to the Commissioner of Pubtic Works to report, which had never been done, The Commissioner should take notice of the report of Committee.

Mr. Frerauson said that before the estab- lishment of Public Works Department, the report of the Conmittee was final; since the present system, it would appear to be more the object of the Committee to collect information to place before the Department. Sometimes, with very vague information they recommend a road, afterwards found impracticable by Commissioner.

Mr. Bees said it was not a question between the Committee and the Public Works Department, but between the House and the Department. ‘The House often amends the Report and sends it to the Governmefit. Why has no action been tuken $

Mr. J. R. McLeaw said the question of |

opening new roads is settled by the Houso. During last four years several new roads have been ordered in his district, but have never been opened.

Mr. CAMPBELL said it was not well that al! roads recommended by the House, with the information before them, should be opened-——members of the District are not always acquainted with the locality. The Comiuissioner visits the site personally and de cides,

Mr. Srncratn said no Goyernment is above Parliament—if the Commissioner can- not carry out report he should state his reasons.

Mr. Farauaarson said the Commissioner of Public Works is a servant of the Honse— not more than one-half the amount voted last year for opening new roads had been spent.

Mr. McDonatv said tke member for West River was ons of a Government who passed the Act giving the Commis- sioner this power.

The motion was carried, and the House adjourned at 6 p. in.

After recess Mr. SPEAKER took the Chair at 9.15 p. m.

Mr. CaMPBELL presented petitions fer new roads which were referred to New Road Committee.

Mr. Sutiivan said that all papers upon Winter Communication and Fishery Award, will be laid on the table to-morrow,

Mr. Beer asked for correspondence between the Department of Justice, Ottawa, aud this Government, or the

Crown Law Officers, respecting the recent case of Holman vs. Green, and the right of the Dominion Government to the foreshores of this Island,

Mr. Svciiivan said there was no corres pondence of the kind,

Mr. CamMpBeLi presented returns of ex- |

penditure of 34 Supervisors for 1882, as also their estimates for 1883.

An Act relating to Peddiers was read a tirst time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.

Mr. Campse.t presented returns showing Luspectors on Public Works, the works on which employed, and their pay for 1882 and 1883

The Act to incorporate the ‘ Inland

dual attention to various branches of | discrimination between local peddlers and | Steam Navigation Company” was read a

Natural Science, but they want the} great advantage of association. Very | little can be done without it. Our small Island is vot, of course, so varied a field for research as many other localities that might be named of an equal area, but it is very far from barren in the eyes of the scientist. It offers several interesting problems in geology to be worked out, its fauna, although limited, shows variety, and the flora is much more extensive than would appear to the casual observer, Specimens of the beasts of the field, the fowls of the air, the fish of the waters, aud the entomology of all these are abundant and interesting. There is ample room for a Natural History Society.

The Historical Society which recently failed to struggle into life, collapsed because it attempted teo much. It’s a rule, uo intelligent association ever suc- ceeds when it is heralded by a flourish of trumpets, and depends for snpport on the membership of persous not specially interested in the objects for which the associaiion is formed

We have been requested to aid in the formation of a P. E. J. Natural History | Society, similar to the I[pstjtute of} Natural Science that has done so good | intellectual service for mauy years at; Halifax, Nova Scotia. A_ pretentious organization is not by any means what is proposed or wanted, but a quiet, friendly | association of gentlemen interested jin | suéh pursuits of Natural Science as our| own Province gives ample scope for, aud | which may hold periodical meetings | for the reading of papers, with dis- cussions thereon, cccasionally have and | out-of-doors field day and in-doors con- | verzatione, and, perhaps, accumulate a! smell museum of local specimens of| interest. The want of some sort| of regularly recurring mectings is really felt ia Charlottetown, eud nothing has proved more pleasant | than such meetings elsewhere. We) #hall be glad to give further information | on the subject to gentlemen desirous of | aiding in the organization of such a} ‘society, and will receive names of intend-

ug members,

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i cflered to Lady Harcourt by !

The outrage sending he upon which = woman had died of smal] pox has aroused the deenest horror and indigna- tion. Perhaps the leader of the dynamite party and hia friends wiil make haste to assuine the credit of thia new form of war-! fare.

| boundary, also to improve Cherries Bridge,

intellectual | action.

he ; . tr by mail a piece of the sheet | they have done.

ed tothe public, so that parties hauling }mud might dump it on the roadside as is

the custom.

Joha Ings and others, praying thet nb BY)

parties from other Provinces.

Mr. GI1.s said the local peddler enjoys his license for a year, while the outside party may zell for a week only, it was a poor system to uphold the law to make the fine below the license fee, The motion was carried.

After a short discussion as to the ad-: visability of paying the informer one-ha!f the fine, it was agreed that the informer shovld receive one-third of the larger fine, and two-thirds of the smaller.

The Speaker took the Chair, the resolu- tions were reported, and a Committee appointed to bring in a Bill in accordance therewith.

The Act to amend an Act to commute Crown Revenues, etc., was read a third time and passed.

The Act incorporating the Trustees of the Orwell Head Church in connection with the Church of Scotland, wag read a third time and passed.

Mr. Brrr asked the Commissioner of Public Works to lay on the table, previous to the contract being let, a copy of the specification by which it is proposed to let the steamers ‘‘Elfin” and ‘‘Southport.”

Mr. CampseL. replied that he did not consider it in the public interest that the papers asked for should be}laid on the table As Commissioner of Public Works he was responsible to the Government and the House for any contract he might enter into, and the Government would enter into any contract necessary in the interest of the country without consulting the member from | Southport, or any other member of the Opposition.

Mr. J. R. McLean asked if it is intended to open the new Road from the weatern terminus of St. Catherines Road to Souris Line Road, along Rev. D. F. MeDonald’s

second time. The House went into Com- mittee thereon. It was reported agreed to, ordered to be engrossed, and read a third tiie to-morrow.

The House went into Committee upon Billto incorporate ‘‘Summerside Presby terian Church.” It was reported agreed to, ordered to be engrossed and read a third time t) morrow,

Mr. Scxiiivan moved the amendments made by the Legislative Council to the Act te incorporate the ‘‘Sisters of Charity” be read a first time, which was done. They were also read a second time, and referred to a Committee of the whole House.

Mr, Sutttvan said the clause had been so fully discussed that it was unnecessary to say uch further. Under the Assessment Act, 1877, churches, land owned by Minis- ters in charge not exceeding five acres, and public school property are exempt—if so, Why not property used for administer- ing to the wants of the poor and sick—sugh institutions relieve the State of the burden of providing for them. He moved that the Honse disagree with the amendments which was carried,

Mr. Speaker took the Chair, the resolu- tion was reported.

Mr. Sixcriare was displeased at Mr. Sul- livan’s course—if they had met the Council half-way, it would probably have been carried—if confined to property now held, all right, but was going too far to exempt all they may hoid.

Mr. Su.ttvan said the Bill was sent to the Council but they showed no disposition to go half-way, if so, they should have amended the Pill. They will still have an opportunity to reconsider.

Mr. Ferocvuson—Mr. Sinclair would be prepared to go so far as the ground now occupied, but if more ground had to be obtained fer a new Hospital, it would be taxed. This would act as an injunction

on Souris River Road, and extend new road from said road to Main Street, Souris,

Mr. Camrpett replied that these were matters which had not yet been before the hKiouse, and would require to be dealt with by it before the Government can take any

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Mr. Farquuarson asked if it is intended to open a new road from North River Roid to shore on west side.

Mr. Camrsett said that this was a road te the river, used for hauling mud, and only required in winter and could not be used in sommer unless Morth river was bridged. The present Government had paid a eum to certain parties to allow pass- age through their farms. The Government were cousiderjng whather it would be better to open a road, or conginue the practice as

Mr. Faxgrnarson said it should be open-

Mr McLrop presented a petition from

against extending their work.

The rt was adopted, and a Committee appolated to draw up rpgasons for House ad*ering, which was done, and the reasong presented and read.

Mr. Ferrevson rose to a question of privilege. He did not complain when a newspaper commented upon the doings of public mep, but when, in reporting their speech e, they take the opporgunity to abuse | them, he considered it a fit subject to | engage the attention of the House. Ina a | summary report of the proceedings of this House, he finds the specehes interlarded with abuse of individual members. It was, perhaps, unnecessary to say that the paper in which this report was published is the Patriot, tor there ia probably no other

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newspeper, nor any other publisher, | »who would be guilty of ench a! fgazd. jie guoted from the Patriot | of the 9h, the gpeech attributed | to Mr. MeKay on the Public School’ Act

Such reporting was a grosa breach of privi- lege, and disgraceful to any newspaper.

Thv reptwt alep skiti that the Bill reyardiny

SL Estimates, 1883. Adininistration of Justice........ $20,365.00 Boards of Health......... oe oad 100.00 Coroner’s Inquests..............4. 300 00 Bueontine Comets. iwi ose. 6 ous. 700.00 ee tn arene ens 500.00 MNO: 0.06 vee i04 so errr es ee . 98,580.00

‘ment played by Mrs. Golden, or to al]

on aetna

APR

House, was mislaid, when the fact was that it was delayed a few minutes on account of | the comparing not having been finished. | Mr. Fergason quoted from May on Par- | liament, as to the power of the House ‘o punish a wilful misrepresentation of) its) debates, whether the offender be a member of the House, or a stranger admit ed to ita) debates. He also quoted from the Journals | of the House of Assembly of 1872, wherein | statements in the Patriot made by Mr. Laird, as to the Hon. J. C. Pope, were pro- nounced untrue, and without a shadow of foundation.

Mr. Farecuarson said Mr. Ferguson was evidently in a bad humor. If Mr. Laird were in a chair in the House, he would not dare say what he hasdone. Mr. Laird is not a bireling—he is independent and able to speak for himself, and did not require any apologist.

A Bill relating to the Acts of the Dom:- nion Parliament respecting Insolvent Banke, Insurance Companies, Loan Companies, Building Societies and Trading Corpora- tions, was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow,

House adjourned at 10.30 tiil to-raorrow at 10 a. m.

EXHIBITIONS, Prince Co.. King’s Co... 600.00 General... ..1000.00 Dominion... 600.00

ee eee

ID 13,

SCHOOL BOOKS

1883.

| JUST OPENED AT THE

DIAMOND BOOKSTORE.

Smith’g Freehand Drawing,

How to Parse, by Abbott,

Hand-Book of the English Tongue, by Angus,

Swinton’s New Language Lessons,

Colenso’s Student's Algebra,

Bracket s French Grammar,

Bryce’s Latin and Greek B oka,

Campb: 1l’s Geography, |

Dalglcish’s Composition (Introductory and Advanced),

Brook's English Litorature,

Oalkin's History of British America,

Tanners Agricuitural Chemistry,

Grecnleat's Arithmetic (Authorized Edition)

Acithmetics, Drawing ¢ ords,

Bookkeeping, Dictionaries; and, in fact,

EVERYTHING REQUIREL can be had at the DIAMOND BOOKSTOLKE.

THEO. L. CHAPP<LLE.

Ch’town, April 10, 1883,

SALE OF

LOBSTER FACTORY.

HERE will be sold by Public Auction, on the premises, on

Tuesday, the Twenty-feurth day of April, instant,

1883, at the hour of two o'clock, p. m

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ALL that pbuilding, situate on the farm of | John McLeod, Esq., Park Corner, New Lon-

2,800.00 | Hospital for Iusane......... 17,000.00 | Laws, consolidation (a sum sufficient) RNIN, Fs bib ons ceee.e aes 12,500.00 Legislative Tébrary .....0.++.+::: 430.00 Lieut. Governor's Office.......... 550 00 MUUUUEUMIND. 5 og ck cava cess 3,570.72 Poor House. . 3,500 09 Paupers peochephte> én] 3,600.00 | a. ees ee 400.00 Prov. Sec x& Com Land's Office.... 7,460 22 Prov Anditors Oftice.... 1,300 00

Pcerurc Works, Oftice 3,300 00

Ferries 6,360.00 Right Way and New

Roads ...... 4,500.00 Public Buildings.. 5,050.00 eee. 6 KS TES 6,000 00 Rent Powaal Wharf 324 00 Bee. | oie t%..- 18,000 00 Roads & small bridges15, 500.00 Salaries Supervisors 3,000.00 Macadamizing. 1,200.00 Bushing ice... .. 400.60 Miscellaneous...... 1,000.60 Peckets........... 3,675.00

2,500.00

Repairs steamers. . 71,009.00 2,225.00 250.00 3,850.00 2,0..0.00 |

252,939.94 }

Provincial Beilding, care, etc.... Printmg andi stationery........ . Registrar of Deeds otiice........ Stock, importation of............

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The Tableaux Vivants.

St. Peter’s Schoolroom was only too crowded last evening. But for that the entertainment would have been as enjoy- jable as it was novel to a Charlottetown audience. Great pains had evidently been taken in the preparation of the costumes of those who took part in the representations; and, altogether, the ladies who managed the entertainment deserve great credit. The children, in all the scenes, were very pretty and artistic; and they would have appeared to better advantage had the lights been a little stronger or « little nearer the front of the stage. The Misses Sullivan sang the song of the ‘‘Uld Oaken Bucket ” very sweetly and exceedingly well, con- sidering their teuder years; while Miss Winnie Blake played the piano accompani- ment nicely, It was specially pleasing, after a long silence, again to hear the voice of Mrs. Strickland; and the songs of Miss DesBrisay, Master R. Cuming, and Mr. Haslewood, added much te the pleasure of the entertainment. Mr. Vinnricombe was present with his violin, and gave several! delightful selections. Whether dune to the in- spiration of the moment, or to careful prac- tice, or to the excellence of the accompani-

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combined, Mr. Vinrisombe never before, in our opinion, performed so well in public.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE

April 10—Captain M McLeod, Belfast; Jas B Kerr, Montreal; M L Leitch, do; d H Poller, Waverly, N 8; John McLean, Souris; James K MgLgan, do; John Lefurgey, Sum- merside; Mr H Gon,e’ Windsor, N 8: Samuel Whitebone, St Joha, N B: James McMillan, Wood Islands.

MARRIED. At the Methodist Parsonage, Pownal, March, 27th, by kev. W. W. Colpitts, Mr.

Albert Ha iland Smallwood, to Miss Henri- etta Sophia, caughter of Mr. George Mason, Cliften, Lot 48,

On the 4th inst., at the Manse, by Rev. John M. MeLeod, Mr. Duncan McEwen, of Long Creek, Lot 65, to Miss Katie Me. Eachern, «f West River, Lot 3).

On the Sth inst., at the North American | House, by Kev. John M. McLeod, Mr. Allan Livingstone, Nine Mile Creek, to Miss Mar- gave Adelaide MeNeilj, West River On the 5th inst., by Rev, John M. McLeod, | at the Dominion House, Mr. Peter McK ad yen, of Charlottetown, to Miss Catherine Me- Neill, of Southport

At the residence of Mr. Thomas Smith, Great George Street, Charlottetown, by Rev, Joho M. McLeod, Mr. Peter Herbert Keith, of Montague, to Miss Flora Jane McLean, Fldon, ®elfast ; alsp, by the same, at the same time and place, Mr.‘ Maicolia Layjont of Montague Bridge, to Miss Catherine Can- tello, of Dundagr.

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DIED.

In Chariottetowo, ga Tuesday, April 10th, of Consumption, Mary Ann Robertson, be- loyed wife of Mr. John Foster, aged 61 years.

[Funeral will leaye her late residenge, Schogl Street, to-morrow, (Thursday), at 10 o'clock, a. m.

2

ae ae ne era

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate IN INEBRIETY. Dr. C.

tie Ati Phosphat® fs of muth benefit |

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don, 70724 feet, with bath-house atiached, 16,16 feet, recently used and occupied by Mr. A. ©. McLeod ag a_ Lobster Factory | Also four Batb-Boilers and four Furnaces, )andacomplete set of Utensils fo- Lobster Packing, consisting of Solder Stores, Bath Pane, and other implements, capable of pack- ing 3,000 cans per day. Also 5°U Lowster Traps, 3,000 pounds R pes, six Boats, with Sails aud other year complete, Also a com. plete set of Can Making Tovls, 150 boxes |Cans, 4) cords Wood, 12,600 Laths, Also , one large Cook-house, with a comple'e set of Cootiog Utensils Also a lot of Can-Labels, Herring for Bait, ete. This js one of the beet equipped Lobster actories on the Islard, and is within one mile of the best fishing ground on the coast Last season there were 2.400 cases of Lob- sters packed at this Factory, Everything is in a forwerd state for the coming season's operations

The above sale will be made en bloc.

Terms One-third cash at sale, and balance on delivery, and delivery to be made within three days afier sale. Further conditions at Sale.

For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs. Davies, Sutherland & Weeks Solicitors, Charlottetown.

The above premises can be inspected by applying to Mr. John McLeod, Park Corner,

JAMES M, SUTHERLAND,) , ROBERT T. WEEKS, .? Charlottetown, April 1', 1883.—tl gale

ssignees,

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Stors on Queen Square LO, IEeeT.

ee premises at present occupied by Messrs, Ri bertson & Cameron, situated On South Side Queen Square, Possession given Ist May next. Apply to

HORACE HASZARD. Ch town, April 11 —2w eod

Household Furnitur

_ be sold BY AUCTION, on

Thursday, 12th inst.,

At 11 o’clock,at the residence of Rey. F Smallwood, Kent Street, all his Housebold Furniture, consisting of Mahegany Pailor Suit, Carpets, Pictures, Bedroom Suite Beds and Bedding, Tables, Whatnots

—

6,

A CONCH

will be given in

ST. PATRIC K's

Thursday Ev ig 19th

under t! lu, a

ve AUCDICER of St, Vi

Soci ah

The proceeds the poor,

Admission, centr,

to be Coveted i 9 the nly =

16 Cents ; :

Doors open at 7 30 Mw 7

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ats p.m. Tickets for pal —_ din’s Drug Store, and at the Damatt blore, J, A. Mc April 7 ’ McRERN,,

+ oe a SUHODL OF CO A ee j } ISS MUNKO will M Cookery on , in the Upper Hall of the a hetmom 2 of twelve lessons, worming a _ hours in length

Morning ( lave 10 Bia . q e if mh: es, 7 p.m, i Evening High Clauss Uvearce ( uor: 'n) $3 000g

adMission, 35 cents

Household Course u 34

admission, 15 cente, a $1.0; Tickets for sale at Dr, Dodd's ang

caries Hall; where PrOepectus of both

may be seen, Tickets transferable in families, t

For further particulars ¢ of the Committee, vy

MARY PALMER Weyx - Oh'’town, March 27

re ena,

TaN TUS ee a ee

Royal itilitary College of Gg

fWNHE Annual Examinations of ¢ for cadetship will take place om the June, iss3. information farnished on applicstigy Department of Militia and Defence, Ottam

March 6, 1883.— law tl June 1 wed *Tuaaaee” se

New Scotch Bearded Wh 10

Ch’town, March 13, 's2

WANTS, 16

e.seees_ _

27 4

BUSHELS of this e lobrated seal sale. Apply to

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Bpeavar _

WM. 8

law w ae

GUND. 4

= ee lt - —

Nf FiO LET—A Cotirge on Plearant containing eight Reoms, with § House, Stable, Pump, ete, Apply to Pa Kecry, Queer St, faptt TRAY COW_LA Grey and Red Cows bk) five years old, ceme on the Subscriia

premises about the 2nd instant, The 0 can have her ly paying expenses— ai

Lone, Great Georme Si, Y is

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po LET—A Comfortable HOUSE, on Bi mond Street, Apply to M. Stevenson. japib

a

n 2

P =

A*TED- A GIRL fur Geveral B work. Apply at Tas Exawasn 6

stipe a a ee ed

rq°O LET—* Marine Villa,” pleasantly a ated on Dundas Esplanade, with Ganie, Stables, Water Tanks etc, Apply to Bm [aplod

Dayigs. esiidlinies Sila ————e TUATION WANTED—Fy a youngat as Clerk in a general store, Good mle

Ex.quire at ] xaMint

= S

ence can be given.

Cheffioner, Mirrors, Hall Stuve Parlor Stoves, Cook Stove, Kitchen Utensils, Wardrob-+, | Oil Cloth, Crockeryware, Tinwere, Ear: h | Closet, etc.

WILLIAM DODD, Ch’town, April 4, °83. Auctioneer.

Farm, stock and Crop, AT AUCTION,

rs tsi ete

| opposite residence of Dr. Beer. Posseam®

. s rt a 0 ONG “Ok t

On Monday, 16th inst., | St: ses Ary toro AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. 74% LEP G aa

AM instructed by Mr John E. Higyins, |

Farm, of 64 acres, situate within three miles

{of the citv, and near Gates’ Mills, on the

lower Princetow n Road. Also

STOCK, &c.

1 Horse, 11 years old (Clydesdale), ..® 4 “ (Gladstone), 6 well-bred Cows,

1 Jersey Bul’, 11 Ewes, 1 well-bred Ram,

i Threshing Machine (complete),

1 Combined Reaner, ! Iron Scutiler, | Horse Hoe, | Horse Hay Rake,

1 Turnip Sower, } Hay Catter,

Scythes and Sneaths,

1 ' ouble-Seated Wagon, 1 Single do 1 Truck do , 2 Carts, | Wood Sleigh 3 Wood Ploughs, 2 Wood Harrow . Shovels, Hoes and Forks,

Myd-Fopk and Chajn, 25th June, For particulars @p] ly to ™ 2 sets Driving Harness, | Over, Queen Street. jmart? wes 2 +f Cart t. © cicinaillilidl IE itiinsgenieriesciiliisiicitiia) italiana - (k 1 Parlor Siove, 1 Cook do,, vor SALE--A suit of CUTTOS DU ae

Housebold Furniture, SAILS-—17 fect hoist, 20 feet cope 6 tons Hav, 5° bueh. Oats, 200 do. Turnips, | suitable for fishing boat. Ap} ly se " 80 bush. Potatoes, 35 do. Buckwheat | Dittox, Sailmaker, Peake’s W a ably TERMS—For the Crop, cash on delivery, | i ie —

on good approved joint \f¥°O LET-—A two-story Hi use, neaaly Mor

Farm, at rale, j at present oc upl d by Me. WwW. . the | risopn, situated on Pleasant Street, pear! 3

WILLIAM DBoObD, residence of L. C. Uwen. Esg Pasean®

Chiteny, Ape iy, “PE

of Dr. Jenkins, Upper Queen Street. 4 uf West Royalty, to sell his Leasehold | *? APCHIBALD WIE,

W eighing Scales.

‘lO LET—Tbe Honse

|} now occupied hy Robert } seasion cf Garden

Orrick. {op + es eee i | OOMS TO LET--Fornished or unfart ished, with use of kitchen and kite

utensils. Apply at EXAMINER ¢ PRICE,

(ap!

OR SALE-—A private residence for gem tleman and family, handsomely at lems tosuit, Apply at Examinek OFFI | * faprild sl ae iii al eanilbonene a yO LET.—Thet hendsome and convent cctiage on Weymcuth Street (at pret oceupied by Mr. George McKay),

W. H. Hutcheson, adjoining the residene

{mar26 pat O LET — Dwelling House, Outhuildi and Garden, Grafion Street (west). itable tenant will find it to bis advanli? make an eaily #pplication to Jno. We Mornisoy, imertt

—2

W ANTED—A COOK, Good refer required. Apply at Examen Orre® {

iene

nen re

YOAL FOR SALE—Nut aud Me J cheap for cash Apply at Lord's Ws hat JosrpH EVENS. ‘mar l6 aw ed —— pees and Gorden on Spring adjoiving Mr Simmeets, Strong, Eeq Vey and cl Heuse

Park Road,

inh

Gth instant. Apply co Wiliam Dude.

na