a.

pt a Ama Mins Rs eae BSR

—

5 PO PE

i a

sn see enema 2 ae aa rete

oe

a

ce

stag il agi ok nlireneincea cee seagate =

h

ease crete eterna ST ST RE = - ” = oe - - —— eee acliear anette eaten ~anmanaill . Wol I j { Vr at an ae ead: ta i } } 1 i] } to ob FU i Uiveda oii wa bibs Veet ‘ ’ it they would we Bl WE LACK ( , i a. ‘ 8 ’ —— —s aa ade } ‘ : and increased pric Se but 1% must pe borne ¥ . ty ry? st . : i Ly us ThOuiiilis ; . . sho -. YS eee n mind that we had to increase the taxes

in return. A rw austries

a * Rad 2 tor hea it i6 Well KNOW! bide & ier the

. 1 RE 1, La ow We hada short revenue for tho iast (oul

. “ _ < o. ‘ an ur in j : : ic. contiuuance Oi: tial SVsvOhit our ili } vears. W e dou t undertake to make that KILLE UT } : . } anialhey re 1 7 ts WERE BEING KRILLED OV1. ‘a bert it is desiradie for th work . ‘32 Pe: } ; .. ft ] Peadveoes We know perfectly v ell—and 1f we ha jo! the country for the future we ’ O rw os a4} . . Yee ies “1 — 92 been in the same P sition We might Have Lun pose such taxss as will ena ome us } . le een ‘ y mes 749° ahte follow ed thelsa: 1c plan —that they put the ir to moet our expeditures ana pay Our aevdts : hia market. and : with the nroper charce on then iear surplus manuiactures into this market, and) with the proper ch irges Up n them. i sold them at a sacrifice, because selling/hear.) Why, they might just as well say, cheap here did not hart their own market,} Mr. Mayor, that 1f you liaa not been im : eee RACs , i . ° s4 , © ’ . ‘ ; : ‘ a 4 : pet it 7 : ; <i while it crave th ila th > V; » tun LY Ol eo j - sin Suni rent TAAL Ma UU Vv *) Lil’ € oh ik . +44 : aahetenm often ce 1c Of vO ty for t t t three « ur ing out our little industries, alter Going jses of your ci for t : three or four ° . 1? nae E a ea a bial } Bad which they couid Sei to US ab Juste What} vears, ana you nad t 1 compelled tO 1n price they chose to exact. it was hecause | crease the rate, the peop! » a " ' . hod " Ww} i, "YY ’ of that—whether wisely or unwisel) ; UGHT To KI oO | 7 s thie conntry tor mm ra ‘ ‘ stele will tull—that this country 7. fon the ground that you were unnecessary ; laration + m thea nart he & : 5 7 c " : Cconsi..e! ytlon, not on the part et uu Vy increasing the taxation. VW euld thev do - 3 Les — > Mart ) th pee- wh, . 2 oe “e , * os ernment alone, gut On the pars ot tic pe that 2 No ‘for no doubt they ail desire to

; National Policy ple also, adopted the NN ational Policy. For weal or for woe we have ACCEPTED THIS POLICY.

why | am so delighted to hear that by in- vitation of the Mayor and Corporation, there are gentlemen present holding views differing from mine on this point—what J say is this, ‘Gentlemen, if you differ from us, rewember that the country has ac- cepted this policy and assist to give it a fair trial.” (Loud cheers.) Let us have patriotism enough to do that. (Cheers. ) Let us lay aside party for the time and see if we can perfect this policy, work it out and make it a success. (Renewed applause. ) If it-is a success, I am sure that strong as party feeling may be in this country, our countrymen finding that they are In a more favorable position and that the cowntry is prospering under it, will speak ot it as did agentieman to mo to-day, when he said : “T had my doubts about the policy at first; but I have changed my mind now. It’s all right, (’m perfectly satisfied with the tariff asitstands.” (Loud cheering.) Of course, if it is seen that there is a possibility of re- versiny this policy, capital will net be in- vested in our industries. Capitalists will be chary to risk their money in the de- velopment of thecountry. (Hear.) Let us, therefore, give it fair play. Let us throw no discouragement in the way of want to build up this country, even if 23]

smanci al he atite iNancla: DENCULS tO

men whe those men do look mainiy to accrue to themselves. Now, there is an idea abroad that if some particular industry is started giving employ- ment, say to two or three hundred men, it is a imonopoly started with a view to mak- ing a few people rich—or that if it does not make them rich it will make them poor by reason of the competition which, it is said, will be sure tospring up. Let us enquire ntothis. Take this very town, WEED OUT ITS INDUSTRIES

and where will your real estate be, where

will your groceries be, where will your dry goods liouses be, where will your house own ers bo and how will they be able to let their

1) tT ti ould be

property? (Cheers.) Whiy, t a panic, and an immediate depreciation of proper'y. What has made the property of this sity what it is but the industries and the thousands of people they support? (Ap plause.) What has made Canada what itis but the psople who are in it? (Cheers.) We want to have a good, industrious, happy population here—({cheers)—and that is what Wo want not only in this portion of 1

Dominion but in the great North-West. The North-West is filling up, and do we not benefit by it? Why, as I passed around from one city to another, what do I find ? This is aspecimen. To-day I meta gentle- man, and he said to me, ‘‘I have orders

1€ir? \ ‘

from the North-West for $70,000 worth of |

manufactures, to go out there next spring.” I met another manufacturer recently, and he said. “ I send many of my machines to the North-West; the year before last I made 1,890 reapers and mowers; this year, 2,500 ; and for next year I am preparing to make 4,000.” Wherover I go [ find that prepar:tions being made to send our man- ufacturcs into the North-West. You may ask what has the tariff to do with that? Under tho old tariff our American neighbors could go in, and did go in, and supply that market. (Hear, hear.) to our snecess there to-day is

TUB RAILWAY MONOPOLY, : ‘ } } af ; which imposes upon the people cf the

Dominion who send to the west, throe times}

the charges it onght to make for carrying the products of this country. (Hear, hear). But in + couple of years from next spring we hope to have 7 miles of Pacific Railway completed from Lake Superior and extend- ing 300 miles from Winnipeg, in order that there euay icati } that country, and that the thousand

; : we good communication Witi 7

} s. thie and this is

Now then, what [ say is tiis—ana tits Is : oy b

The only obstacle }

3; and}

keep up the credit of your city. (Applause. ) Of course there is the question of the modes in which taxation is raised. Some say that the way in which we are raising is to be the ruin of the country. But let me say on this question of the future of our country thet when I went to England to make a loat Is

Th

T7TV¢

Aa _~ “_

1, although some ef our friends in land do net believe in our policy, the men who had money to lend and wanted to make sure of their interest and their eapital were ready to take up our bonds and lend to us. (Cheers.) Again it is said that in our policy we are *‘ disloyal toEngland.” Well, gentlemen, if there is one thing with which our friends of the Oppositon could touch the hearts of the people and turn them against us, it would be a proof of dis loyalty on our part. There is in this coun- ivy a strong feeling of loyaliy which is not exceeded iv intensity in the Mother Land. I recollect when in 1866 1 wasin Mngland as a representative from New Brunswick, | was presented to her Majesty, and she, in speaking to me about Canada said, “I feel a great interest in my Canadian subjects’; they are so loyal.” (Loud cheers.) It is not a matter of lip loyalty on our part, [ am sure. (Renewed applause.) I recol- lect a public man in England, just before I left there, said of our ‘tari, ‘‘Oh, these Canadians have professions of loyalty on

° : , } 1 7 their lips but by their acts they deny them; ; 7 , } 7 1 : send them back when they come to borrow ie 7 Va 27 Ln em oe money and tell themto alter the tariff.

Gentlemen, while we revere the mother land and love the institutions under which we are living; while there is not a more loyal people in the world than the people of Canada; still if it were to come to a ques- tion as to what are our interests and the in- terests of .our people, as to whether our people should be deprived of employment here and be driven to a foreign country-—if it were to become a guestion of this kind between

o ~ ‘ 1 v

OURSELVES AND THR MOTHERLAND.

we would have to decide, as truly patriotic ? Y

- > a vy t> +

inen, in favor of our people. (Cheers. ). But

they say in reference to this matter that our : .

T Is it lip loyalty ? months ago there was a ween Great Britain and ‘ v

tp}

pleasant. 1

yYRty 1S oyalty. J J

lo pl fourteen or Liltes I

nere Was

an indication, and 4 very strong indication indeed, that war was possible between these

wo countries ere long. What was the feel- ing, what was the declaration of Canacia at

that time when war was threatened be- tween our great Mother Country and the Russian Nation? Hundreds and thousands of men in Canada declared themselves ready to place themselves at the disposal of Her Majesty, to fight her battles for her credit and her honor. (Loud cheers. )

Have we any fecling against Great Britan? No. Then, [il tell you what sda de 7 iss nie beoilnada and. thi

wecando. ‘There are hundreds and thou-

+

sands of Englishmen, Irishmen, and Scotch- men at this moment in a most distressed

condition. Their condition ia our oppor- tunity. Then let us, as loving subjects, do what we can to find them happy and com fortable homes among us, and plant them onthe rich prairies of the’ North-West. (Cheers.) We oifer every one of them who will come aud settle and occupy it, 160

acres of land, and to the capitalist who will invest ih these lands we say, ‘‘come and invest and give us the money that wiil help

\

Ito pay for the construction of that great railway, which within six or seven years is o reach from Lake Superior to the Rocky Jonntains, opening up many millions of

lacres of the best land for settlement,

land giving this part of Canada a new | market for its manufactures.” Can we jnot, gentlemen, in view of the great future,

which it, is within our power to make,

os wR CMATTIT NTP T ersevrr 2 STAND SHOULDER TO SHOT ER

iand assist in perfecting the legislation | hi vary Rrerey -} call aes lwhich will f&ccomplish the end we all so

| &

New Haniles, New Frillings. New Uisiers, Rew_Cotions,

Naw Ulannaia Re W z SRR ICR 9

This is a bona fide sale. selves.

Charlottetown, October §, 1879.

frooe eee

As W. & A. BROWN are about making a change 32 their Firm, they are now selling their Large Stock of

At prices that defy competition.

10;

New Cloths, New Tweeds, New Bress Goods, New Clouds, New Velveteens,

Anda large line of Woollen Goods, of every description, all of which they intend to close out within the next five months. | port Hill. . Come one, come all, and see for your-

W. & A. BROWN.

same,

nay the sam pay

~ PUBLIC NOTICE. 7

-ROVINCIAL TREASURER’S OFFICE,

Prince Epwarp IsLanpy October 24th, 1879

— is hereby civen that copies of the Assessment Lists for the year 1879, have WV been furnished to the undermentioned Collectors, who are empowered te receive all Assessment oF Taxes payable to them by the ratepayers of their several Districts, until ‘the 30th day of November next, at the residences or the offices of the respective Collec tors, in accordance with the provisions of the Assessment Act, 1877, and the Act in amendment thereto, after which time every Collector will proceed to demand and ‘ol- lect the rates and taxes from all those rate-payers who shall not have paid the

Any person liable to the payment of Taxes, under the Assessment Acts abovo recited, may, if he so elect, at any time before the 30th day of November, but not afterwards, at the office of the Provincial Secretary and Treasurer in Charlottetown.

PRINCE COUNTY.

ELECTORAL

; COLLECTOR’s DISTRICT,

NAME AND RESIDENCE,

aooavasineuninueeesaiitpnsnnsas

FOR TOWNSHIPS NOS,

Francis Hughes, Tignish Second

do Wilham R. Ellis, Port Hill Third

Fourth

Fifth

do John J. MacLellan, Alberton Joseph MacNeill, West Cape

Michael Macdonald, Trout River, Lot 14

John T. Mullin, Kensingtoa 19, do James D. Stewart, Centreville

do Nelson Clarke, Cape Traverse : Robert H, Macdonald, St. Eleanor’s |

Lots 1, 2, 3.

4, 5, 6.

' 7, > &

10, 11, 12, and_13. | 14 and 16

|

do Ulric C. Trudelle, Egmont Bay 15, do ' Venantius S. Gillis, indian River 18, & Islands in Rieh-

{mond Bay. and 2. — 27 and 28. 17.

First Richard Ready, Irishtown

do

John Acorn, Pownal

Fourth

KING’S First

Third y

Geo'town, Com-, mon & Royalty! |

Nov. 12, 1879.—+-2aw arg pres

GRAY'S SPECIFIC HEDICixXik rrape marx. Fhe Great poate My

. Rnglish Rem- hii * edy, an unfail- Ee: * ing care tor Sem- ee

ie ee FA ei ce ae fie 5 og : d uso OUusaANnd no are oping tt 2 ne Vanfoadarati had are ; ot ti 8a ’ w. on ae PINS art Prior to Confederation I had read some- ‘ nes nay go In and possess it. j +13, - a) a Moth. tok wo ae sal ni a Lt : Tas 8 _s ha | a Iv. | thing of the great North-West, and 1¢ was zona are proionged cneering. Me ag ee . io SR nai oo ¢ ane .f : ai i ; - ntl a “Si 1? ) a be pare of our poucy to Yet possession Of tuat “Toe n s ao , *) oe oe i * | areas country, to develop it, to mace if part react 7 ranty roa THAT are to ecrue ton , | out > yy > Pi 7 ~ oe . grea a Va oe pels. GAS = . Crus vO ait | OL Canada, and to lav im th Leominion the of us froin the opening up of that land, let} eon ndation of a vreat pation—not a nation ; ae i m Sica Bett i i eb 230i UT § ot waste our energies In quarreling | j,3 a ee ae ST ae on + rae: waste hergies In quarreling | iniependent of the Mother Country, but a mith a.sch other an malling eac! poe | st he tat } With och EP . caming e2ca oxmer ination sustaining a 1d = supporting her. ames, but let us sink partv and }; - ee i ! 7 Sr en ee ae re and patriouc-i Loud cheers.) Let us keep this object in ally, and with all the skill, energy and +: iienuiient Ghee tin thé 1 2? ; : : sey E i . rossessibyy as WO GO tne ve ability we NAVe, ASSISE 22 the acer mnent tana) m mm the wor! . ma | Ph i jy Cat laced > ad a uaa vs Sit, oF i (out 1 f the heritage which God has given us ? oat os ys b11V / a : sae 5th his ft St rv, a har LY popuiarion and detern Lik- j (Cheers ) ; ; ; ’ r ‘Peal ") " sc] "ry trt r} | a amiiOn all Cie SY. tes irpassedad anyy ic. 1D} It is said that I travel round the country|will be our own faultif we do not made! ? a3 Nae en A wats In wt and sec old industi ies & mat 6W ere In e@Xist- ‘a 1744223 cre lif to: ons ves ania the ad- , } ' om $f t - { ff wae V ne ence be! ore the present tari WAS. "3 eS. Ta 1 ot the Wo Id. (GL nid ana con- do see such industries, but IF also see n ed cheering. ) , ering. } ones, | ‘ind that in many where the work-| — = oo ; ——- dialed a ee es a i ee ae . a eat men Were 1 revi IS Worainy At Dai: time Vi HEN th; DAM es to ? Jo ) [ G rid : lke 3 : co P : . . extra W " x is being maae, So gr sat are tha ws fii inte orders which are received, and without the! antee f emplo, lout OF aTummers to secure the. Scr} ; > \ . ak ie Sel +: .s } : (Cheers.) And why is this? Bocanse, the) thatt eC , ¢ igi ‘ aa? i i manufacturers say, they have eat their own feered, but < ee . + ° nnt he @snn } = i: eer - a dai oe | “ markets. I repeat here what [ said in 7B? by $200, being now 70); and still in- ' . a ih. . . 5 Pui 9 . o PYAQ@ING | anotner place, that recently when in Mon-.) STCOE: ———~— 860 neineeaneed

treal a large dry goods importer told me with reforencs to the manufactures of wool- len and cotton goods in the Pominivon of Canada. Hb» said, ‘‘Mr. Tilley, I stato here eriphatically that there is no part of the worid where consumers get betior value for their money fer evttons and woollens than in Canada.’ That is a declaration made, you would suppose, by a gentleman

ro CANADA” AND NEWw- formed that His Holi- ness Leo XIII has chosen the Most Rev. Johr Baptiste Seamella of Gibraltar, as su the late Monsignor Conray. Dr. Scamelila was born in Gibraltar on the 15th September, [S2t, was e lucated in the Propaganda, Rome, | and W

ai ee aapek ’

FLUNDLAND.— We are iu

DELEGATE APOSTOLIC *

ecessor to

ras promoted to the Episcopacy, 23th, iss. — Newfoundland Advee.t:,

ial Weakness, Spermatorrahe a,

FE Impotency, and 4 a “Se all diseases that ~~ 2 a. 2 ss Z boiore Lacing follow es a se-Afte quence of self-abuse; as loss of Memory sa * a } > en th a > ’ roe versal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness

@ Vision, Premature Old Age,

and many

| ether Diseases that lead to Insanity or Con-

sumption. ts. Ful! particulars in cur pam phict, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. ta. The Speciiic Medicine is sold by all druggfsts at 3! per package, or six pack- ages for po, or will be f .

o

sent iree,

, a. st ot The Gray Medicina Co., Yoronto, Ont., Canada. N. B.—The demands of our business have

| necessitated our removing to Toronto, te which

place please address all future communi- cations. i

gS Sold in Charlottetown by all Drugists and by all wholesale and retail Druaggists in the United States and Canada.

January 24, 1 79

FIUY THE BAILY EXAMEINE*S,

for the latest news— local and telegraphic

Murdoch Macdonald, Lot 67 do Alexander MacCalder, Lot 29

QUEEN'S COUNTY.

22 and 67.

Late 20 and 21. 29 and 30, |

Second. John M. Robertson, Cavendish Road 23 and 24, do Pierce Costello, Cornwall 31 and 32 and that part ef Lot 65 north of Elliot River do John McQuarrie. Nine Mile Creek Lot 65 south of Elliott River.

Third Peter Stewart, 5. Peters Road Lots 33 and 34

do Peter Campbell, Corran Ban Bridge Lots 35 and 36 north of Ilils- | borough River and Lot 37 do James E. Kelly, Fort Augustus Lots 35 and 36 south of Hills-

borough River and Let 48 49 and 50

do Donald Stewart, Murray Harbor Road Lots 57 and 58, do William Ross; Flat River 60 and 62,

Charlottetown Common and Royalty—George Chas. Hooper.

COUNTY.

Angus E. McIntyre, Fairfield, Lot 47

John Mulligan, Baldwin’s Road

do George McKenzie, Dundas Fourth Charles D. Poole, Montague Bridge

Angus McPhail, Georgetown

ne sum pro adv pio

; : oy Mall, on |! receipt of the money, by addressing

crerennisiepiaaiibinlinanenannines

Lots 46 and 47.

do Frederick Morrow, Souris 43, 44 and 45, Second Lawrence Byrne, Head Hillsborough 38 and 39.

do Francis H. Sanderson, St. Peter’s Bay 40, 4land 42, do Janies Macdonald, Little Pond, Lot 56 56

51 and 52. . 53, 54 and-55, 59 and 66.

do John Jamieson, Sturgeon 61 and 63. do Charles T. Brehant, Murray Harbor South 64,

Georgetown, Common and Royalty and Reserved Lands.

NEIL MACLEOD,

Provincial Treasurer,

2mos

Intercolonial Railway.

Riviere Du Loup Braneh.

en eae Tenders addressed to the under K) signed, and endorsed ‘‘ Tenders for En- gines,’ will be received at this office; up to noon of FRIDAY. the ith of DECEMBER next, forthe supply of Twelve Lucomotive Engines.

Plans, specifications and forms of tender can be had at the Mechanical Superintend- ent’s office, Moncton.

The Department not bound to recéive the lowest or any of the tenders.

By order, F. BRAUN, Secretary. Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, Nov. 7th, 1879. n 17 Gi 2aw m-f

TENGE place to get yourPrinting done is at

theRRAMENER Printing Room

Prince Edward Island RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. 12. Summer Arrangement.

ON AND AFTER

TUESDAY, MAY 27th, 1879, TRAINS GOING WEST. _

Nos. 1&3,| No. 5. No. 7, Mixed. Mixed,

Express. 4— -——— |-—_- —

STATIONS.

Georget’n..| Dp. 7. 10am) bp, 3.45pm Cardigan... |Ar. 7.30 ** a ss “é 8.39 sé e “ Mt StwtJc Dp.8.40 ‘sc Dp.6.00 “ec Royalty Je} ** 9.38 Le 7.48, *%.3 ‘ ss Ch’town - Ar. 9.55 7.40

Dp. 6.20am | Dp10. 05am!| Dp. 5.25pm

Royalty Je| ‘* 6,37 * Ari0.25

Dpl0.30 ‘*| “* 5.47 “4 NWiltsh’re| ** 7.13 “| 11.26 ‘**} * 646™ Hunter R’r| ‘* 7.25 **

S’mm’rside ae 4 “ D2 es Wellingt’n| Ar. 9.48 ‘*| ** 3.20 ** “ec 10.20 sé “ce 4.07 “6 Thee 1: ee **12.00pm]| ** 6.40 ** 12.40 “ LAr. 7.40pm

TRAINS GOING EAST.__

Nos. 2 & 4) No. 6, No. 8, Express. | Mixed. Mixed.

Tignish....|\Dp.5.16am'Dp.6.20am Alberton..| 5,55 « |Ated-15 ® {

Dp.7.45 ** O’Leary...| ‘* 6.41 | ‘*-8.54 ** Port Hill..} ** 7.38 ** | *10.20 “|. Wellington} ** 8.09 ** ae on » oy ey |Ar. 8.45 ** }Arl2.05pm S'mm'rside |i), 5.30pm|Dp12.40 *« Kensingt’n! ‘* 5,52 **| ** 1.16 ** C’ty Line..| ** 6:24-%+.-** 1,55 * Breedal'ne. | $6. GB [eek $45 OB.

O’ Leary... Alberton. . Tignish .,.

STATIONS,

“9.41 10.20

“10.314 ““11L07"* “11,25

**12.18pre Arl2.40 *

Dp.9.05 am

Hunter R’r! “ 6.57 ‘*; “ 2.44 * NWiltsh’re} ** 7.12 ‘ a 2a © 2 “ Royalty Je} ‘* 7.49 ** Dp.3.58 “ eis Ar. 8.05 ** Ar.4.15 * . Dp.4.30 pm) Dp. 6.50 am Royalty Jc| ‘* 4.49 ‘*] “ 7.13 **. : Ar. 5.45 “* |Ar. 8.30 “ M. Stw tJdec Dp.6.00 “ec 'Dp.8.50 ‘é Cardigan..| ‘* 7.03 ‘‘ | ‘10.16 “ Geo’town..|Ar. 7.25 ** |Arl0.45 “4 SOURIS BRANCH. Trains Going West. STATIONS, No. 9 Express|No. 1] Mixed, Souris .........|Dp. 6.15 a. m.|Dp. 2.50 p, m. Dares 2.0.05 “Ae Te ae St; Boter's....0f*) 72 41“ ae, © PIG cane esd tare ? ae... Mt. S’tw’t Jnc,.|Ar. 8.25 “ |Ar. 5.40 p.m, Trains Going East. No. 10 Express| No, 12, Mixed

STATIONS.

Mt. S’tw’t June. |/Dp. 5.55 p. m.|Dp. 8.45 a. mf ete fe ocnsshi i ns ee Be, FOE Be. cuck oe LS ee Bormong..>.-.10 at.” Lee Souris..........j|Ar. 8.05 ‘* j|Ar1l.35 “

ALEX. MACNAB, Sup’t and Engineer,

Railway Office, Chtown, Mar 22, 1879.

—pat pres h ane sp sj kea 61

Mortgage Sale.

TO be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen's County, in Prince Edward Island, on Tuesday, the second day of Becember Next, 1879, at the hour of twelve o'clock, neon, or Sine of a Power of Sale in an denture of Mortgage dated the eight day of May, 1873, and made between Alexander Mar. tin, of the one part, and Edward Jarvis Hodgson, of the other part,— : Ar that tract, piece and parcel of land

situate, lying and being on Township number Sixty-two, in Queen’s County, in the said Island, and bounded and described as follows, that is to say : Commencing at a stake fixed at the edge of the Creek making Joha Nicholson’s southern boundary line and run- ning from thence due east fifteem chains, fifty links; thence south three degrees east thirty four chains; thence west ten degrees north sixteen chains and fifty links; thence west fifteen degrees north to the edge of the dry land; thence following the courses of the dry land along the inner edge of the marsh north- erly and easterly tothe place of commence- ment, containing eighty-seven and a half acres of land, a little more or less, together with the appurtenances thereto belonging. For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs. Hodyson & McLeod, Solicitors, Char- lottetown. Dated the 27th of August, 1879.

EDWARD J. HODGSON,

[aug 28, oaw till sale]—mon

| Fey wie

ine To AeA Do

o sithist ~-

RICINETOA NU

- ? (A, By

RSA

‘(Lorne Hicutaxp Wuisky.—Scle pro prictors, Greenlees Brothers, London and Argyle:h're. This Whisky is 4 pure unadul-. terated ‘spirit, very mellow, in quality execel- lent, ard in our opinion perfectly wholesome, Where a stimulant is required, it is to be pre- ferred “a ee Medical Review, ents : -- MESSRS. OWEN CONNOLLY & Cet

Charlottetown, P, June 24, 1879.—6m