een nt ene

TH

ae ee ee ed

EXAMINER, —-

i andnaiinaand

{ DAILY

APRIL 6, L591.

Sianderiag the Country im the “Toronto

ot

The loilow sng “appoars

bye the chief

gritiem 10 :

Clo organ (ontario | Monrrerat, Marck 30.—In a private letter to-day from a gentleman in Prince Kdward Island, whose views on the trace question have alreasy in The Ulote, there are some atartling statements. When the elections were announesd he was in the western states looking aver th: ground, and returned at once to take a hand. Hle said the islanders looked apon anrestricted reciprocity aa their oaly chance of eseape, aud are for the time downeast becanse the use of ready money ant hlandishments in connection with the $20,00u, uid tunnel have for the moment beguiled Lu the letter in question he gays: sole itera ticht, but toe Ff power unit mined a temporary victory, id how we will have to grin Alih bel at for et up and leave the country. The o atlook tor this place ia indeed gloomy. Many oi our nest farmers say they are preparing to leave for the United States, and the Island papers ste tilled with sdvertisemnents of {arms for sale.” This gentleman's line of basiness is in agricultural itaplernents, and be adds em pratically that unless they get free or better trate relations with the United States all the manufacturers of those goode will have to chose down and that soon, as such 4 condition of affairs haa not been known to bim in his hasidese experience of 40 years.

The falaehoods contained in this extract

&ppe at

sUie. wat u jarty ol

noney bate

fromthe leading organ are about as num- |

serous 45 the liaes. The paragraph is

instinct with FParrerisas.

*

The States and Canada.

COMMENTING upon ** the methods ” which have heretofore been adopted by the States towards Canada, the California News Letter $iys ;—

** Do we soberly and seriously consider that

Ingalliam epread-eagleism and _lion’s-tail twisting raise us in the estimation of the peo ple we gre so derogatorily referring to, or tend to advance the chances of the wish which is father to the thought in the matter of Cana- dian annexation? Is it not rather the truth that we are trying to conceal our real uneasi- ness under a pretended assumption of superi- erity, and to bluff ourselves into a Monte Cristo-like belief that the world is ours for the asking* May it not be that the Canadian federation of provinces is equally homogene- ous with, and — even more so than our own. God forbid that we should venture the suggestion that the various interests of our States, spread as they are over an extremely wide range of physical and meteorological con- ditions, are not compatible with an enduring vational existence. At the same time, we must not lose sight of the fact that an increase of population will bring with it au increased conservatism of interest, and that the unvary. ing watural laws of progression from homogeneity to heterogeneity hold good in bedies politic equally as in bodies physical, No one can foretell what issues will rome to the front rwtthin the next few decades in this country. It is idle to conceal the fact that the interests of the New England States, iw instance, are not homogenous with those of the Southern, or the Central, or the West- ern. They are really much more nearly al- lied to those of Canada, and if material in- tereste are more binding than those which are merely sentimental in their chasacter, it may become necessary to the prosperity, and even to the existence, of the family of Northeastern States, to throw in their lot with their Cana- adian neighbors, It may seem somewhat novel to the ordinary American mind to con- ceive ot such a political situation as a junc- tion with Canada upon Canadian lines, but some solution of the vexed reciprocity ques- tion must shortly be arrived at. 1t looks very wuch as if our frienda of the Dominion were the real masters of the situation, and as ir John Macdonald has just got a new lease of political life, he can pretty well be depend- ed upon to hold the whip-hand in any ques- tton bearing upon either political or commer- sisal relations with this country. Dark is a good deg, but Hold-fast is a better.

There is these remarks a great deal more truth than poetry.

——— -—-—-~ 980 @e @ —------— --—--—- —

Notes and Comments.

-Many persons, in Charlottetown and elsewhere, will sincerely regret the early death of Me. W. H. Beewner. Mr. Brem- her Was, a few years ago, one of our most popular and estimable citizens.

ixcitement has been caused in the cattle market of Moutreal by the news that nearly all the ‘‘distillery cattle” im, that city have been bought by the ** buyers" of the United States at prices ranging from $4.50 per ecwt., for bulls to $5.75 for steers, and it is said thateven as high as & cents per lb, was paid for some very choice lots of steers. This news may have a stiffening effect upon prices throughout Canada.

4 Berlin despatch reports that an un- essy feeling prevails throughout Germany

that the massing of troops on the Austrian frontier, the bestowal of the Order of St. Andrew on President Carnet and the re- sumption of Russian intrigues in the Bal- kin peninsula are symptoms, which, taken in connection with each other, amount to a Russian demonstration of hostility to the Giermaa Empire. The Berlin Bourse is sensibly affected by the prevalence of this feoling.

—** Lt is @ fact,” said a Canadian register- ed at the Hoffman House, to a reporter of they New York Sun, ‘that many young Canadians come to the United States to try their fortunes; bat it is also a fact, which can be proved hy ficures, that over ),000 Americans are living and doing business in the Canadian provinces. Where- ever you travel in Canada youffind$\ meri- cans, and in many of the big cities you can find « small host of them. In the Maritime Provinces there are thousands of them engaged in trade and in the fisheries. Several of the rich men of Canada are Americahs. The wages of Canadian work- men are not up to the American standard, but the cost of living in Canada is less than im the United States. Of course the greater part @ the Americans settled in Canada went there from the New England States, but youdo not need to hunt far to find New Yorkers. Thon out on the Pacific coast in British Columbia, and along the southern frontier of the western provinces, there enterprising spirit has been of benefit the Canadians.”

—The chief characteristic which distin- gutabes Awerican business methods the wor'd over is the liberal uso of every means

year (Nutwood with 16, Electioneer, 16, | Aleantara, 14, heading the list.) . Now of | no tradition too revered, no institution too] these 17, 10 are developed sires. And when | hallowed, and no outlay to extravagant to|it is remembered with what a host of sirea | be beyond the sdvertiszera’ reach. The} without record the comparatively tew de: | achool, the home, the social system are re-| veloped horses have to contend with, the | sarded equally legitimate as charinels for} wonderful reproducing speed power of in- commercial enterprise, as the newspaper, | heritance and individual merit is 1aore the street car, the workshop; the atore win- | strikingty-apparent.---~ - wr dow, the river bank or the precipice. The] Suppose agsin you were asked to pont wealth of a dozen Monte Christos would|out the greatest young sire of to-day, 1 fall short of a tithe of the amount spent] call a young sire one not exceeding eleven yearly in advertising American industries, | years of age. Most breedéfs would point while it is doubtful whether the travelling|to Guy Wilkes, though he has not as many. expenses of every prince in Europe wouldjin the list as either si mens or Pilot equal that of the commercial travelers of |Medium., But Guy Wilkes has to his America. During the year of the Paria} credit » quality in his progg¢ny which no Exposition it was estimated that Americans} other. horse has ever. be able to.ahow. rbroad spent 270,000,000, but fabulous ss] Five of his get have reqpgds of 2.20 or this sum appears, it does not equal the} better, and of these.four saci repords amount expended by the traveling repre-|at three years old, and Sable ilkes, one sentatives of American commercial interests}of his sons, has already siréd.the famous yearling Freedom 2.29§.

at home. } 7 > 4 sof of the productive poWer Of de- Temperance people in England are re- Whats proof of the productive BD 5 sired . or ieee } veloped blood ! Freedom, yearling, 2.29§, sire joieing over a victory their principles have by Sable Wilkes, 2.18, (the three-year old oa : hea ¢ . P skew - we * ry ! ove me 5 . — . won in the case of Sharp vs. ee champion of 1887), sired by Guy Wilkes 2.154 The plaintifi kept an ino entmere, sired hy George Wilkea 2.22. Can any- Weatmoreland, the license for which wasl¢nin like this be shown from wn: refused by the local magistrates because Of | developed blood? Ii may he, but] have not ** the remoteness of the house for the pur-] been able to find it.

of advertising which ingenuity can devise. No spot of nature is considered too sacred,

>

af e.

Leview, speaking

pose of police supervision, and the charac- A writer in Clarke's Horse 4 ter and necessities of the neighborhood.” Jof all horses eleven years ol} and under that

have sired two or more performers with records says ‘Nearly every one of them is by a horse with a record better then 230 or a9 himself standard by performance. It wil} not doto overlook the facts or the tendancy of the age. Sires that get speed early, are the ones commanding patronage, &e., aad sik the evidence points to the fact, tliat ‘such horses are generally animals with recotds, and by

The issue waa taken ap by the trade, and turned on the right of the bench to deprive an established iouse of its license (and therefore its power) to do business. lt was felt that if one house could be thus treated s thousand could bealse. A decision in vor of the nrsciatrates would establish the power of public opinion to limit to any ex- ‘ent, if not to suppress, the tratlic in any j horses with records.” ' riven locality. This power has been estab-! 1 have become interested in thie study and lished, the House of Mords, as the court of} will, as soon as J find time, give your readers

£ iat

last resort, baving affirmed the rulings of | farther similar companions, A firm believer ‘he inferior tribunals. A license in Eng. } in performance L value standard breeding as land is thua declared to be for one year} ly 4 means to’dne end—spced ; and 48h 4

writer who speaks disparagingly of the track as the place to tert resulte, I have nothing in common. The stabie beauty with a number has ne attractions for me. Seme-magnifivent producing stsilions have undoubtedly never seen a track, but your most juvenile reader will not necessarily conclude, that a long peteree is everything, and a record of speed nothing. ,

only, and the plea of vested interest to have no effect inlaw. Though the influence of such a decision may not be generally vis- ible for some time, it will be permanent, and it was well worth the four years’ litiga- tion it cost.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Shuttleworth.

BREEDER.

Letter From Prof. Information Wanted.

Sirn,—Why have the self-styled civic reformers not given the general public an outline of the measure their candidate, Dr. Jenkins, is to introduce into the Lagis- lature, providing, of course, that he is elected to that body? Tae Examiner asked them for this information last week, but it is not yet forthcoming. Why is this so? Is it because they are ashamed of their scheme? It looks very much like it. I have heard it said that their proposed bill involves among other things, the disfran- chising of all these who do not pay real estate or personal property tax to a certain amount ; and that it provides also for the abolition of the wards and the adoption of the collective vote, while it retains all the ward voting privileges of the real estate owner, In other words, the man who has a bit of real estate in any of the wards or polling places can vote for the same ean didetos in all the wards in which «hi property ; but the man’ whe® has perso property as well as real estate in one ward only, although that property may be worth

—

Stx,—Kindly permit me to state through your paper my regret that Mr. James D. Dewar and a few others had not heard in time of my not being able tu address the farmers of Cardigan district on Feby. Sth last, as advertised. When it isfremsmber- ed that attending those meetings while the College is in session considerably inconven- iences me, and, although I had accepted an invitation to hold a meeting in that place at an early date, that the meeting had been advertised for Feby 8th before receiving my final consent, the farmers will not feel that I am entirely responsible for the dis- appuintment that eventing. My reference to this matter is occasioned by Mr. Dewar’s letter in yesterday's EXAMINER.

{ may also state that the several ques- tions therei: asked will receive my atten- tion, though there is not time to forward a reply to-day.

A. EB. Suvrruanwonrn.§

Prince of Wales College, April 4th, 1891.

Developed Blood.

_--— thousands of dollars, can only Sirn,—-I have neither the time nor the} vote once—in the ward in which patience to reply at length to the letters of} he lives and does business. And

‘Fair Play” and ‘* Disinterested.” It is a pity they did not take your advice as to conciseness ; they have buried the subject under a inultitude of words, covered it in fact out of sight, in the exuberance of their verbosity.

They are curious opponents, hard to satisfy, and much harder to keep to the point. One indulges in two long quo- tations, taken from writers very pro- nounced in their opposition to the deve- loped sire ‘‘ war cry” as he calls it, which quotations apparently to this writer’s mind settle the matter, The other, ‘‘ Fair play,” though writing a more original letter, is fur ever fighting a shadow of his own creation. His general reading must surely have shown him, even if he has not had his own quotations, that there are twolJf their proposed bill contains any of these schools of thought among horsemen to-day; | provisions the people should be so informed ; gag in favor of the breeding I advocated, | if it does not they should also be so inform- namely, from the developed sire ; the otherj/ed, In any case the public should be given urging that pedigree is everything. Why/|the fullest information on the subject in waste time then in doing battle for an| order that they may know which of thetwo accepted position / When his shadow takes| candidates to vote fur. No party should substance and discloses itself in the person| be ashamed to formulate its policy ; no of a writer urging individuality against reputable men will refrain from giving the heredity—not with it—then, such writing| public the fullest information on a matter as bis may be useful, but the day has long | of auch vital impartance.

gone by for any such contest.

(utside of this Don Quixote encounter which I do not propose taking a hand in, there is little left in this letter, except oft- repeated eynical remarks. These 1 make no reply to, as IT cannot think that whether [ am qualitied or not to “shine in any other field” will be of much interest to your readers, or better enable them to

udge mtelligently on the best breedin lines i 8 nouncement that the ** Reformers have

There is, however, one gleam in ‘* Fair been unable as yet to decide on a definite Play's” letter of an understanding of the and distinct plan,” so that it has come to issue. It is when he states that “the tacts, | this, that De. Jenkins in order to catch however, seom to prove that there is no | Votes has pledyed himself to an irrespon- | more certainty in breeding to sires with sible few to carry out any measure they speed than to those without it.” That’s|™*y agree upon. This isa most extraor- it, but do the facts show this’? I have dinary position for any candidate to place contended, and still do contend, that they | himeelf in, and one that I-as an elector will do not. Undoubtedly there are many/0t fallin with. The citizens have a right ways of testing this matter. I took the re- to know what they are voting on, and it is sults of last year ws once means only, and|the duty of Dr. Jeukins to plainly state in showed that the developed sire in that year] 4 card what measure he would if elected, had distanced his equally well-bred, unde- | submit to the Legislature.

again, the man who draws a salary of from $400 or $500 up to $1,000 or $1,500, which salary he expends among the mer chants and others in the city, and who does not keep house or own real estate, is to be disfranchised “no matter how respectable or intelligent he may be, while the individual who ownes a few shanties located at intervals throughout the city, and whose intelligence may even be below mediocrity, is to have several votes and virtually govern the city te Is this fair? Is it what some of the so-called reformers call equal rights? But perhaps these great reformers of the nineteenth 4 century, arc misrepreseuted by Madame Rumor, and they are men of more liberal ideas than they are given credit for being.

Execror,

Civie Reform.

Srr,—I have been waiting for some days to hear from the Civic Reformers what measure of reform they propose to submit to the House of Assembly. This.morning’s| Guardians contains the astounding an-

velo brother in the production of fast LIBERAL CONSERVATIVE. ae ings. seo peneciaaee three-year-olds. = a

Nor did I see anything unfair in doing so. ' nal

Indeed, ! am of opinion that it is only in Person :

the past few years that you can fairly seek ee these teats. _| resume his French classes.

Vhea you attempt to compare the get of | Word has been received from Jamaica to stallions of from eleven to twenty-six years | the effect that Bishop Courtney is improving of age with that—as attempted by ‘* Dis-|ia health.

interested”—-of sires under eleven, you] Gabriel Dumont, Riel’s licutenant during enter on & comparison which is utterly use- | the Northwest rebellion, is visiting Montreal, less. The opportunities for stud service in] The Rev. Father Davenport has resigned fast producing lines were rare, indeed, | the charge of St. John’s oer St. eleven yearsago to what they are now. A — N; 2 —_ —- been appointed to St. two-year-old stallion has to-day, in amente-Chusch, Ehilaseiphic,

one year, a better opportunity of showin

himself a great producer than his some sire had, perhaps, in ten years. Of what avail, then, any comparison by which you attempt to judge # horse by his offspring without equal opportunity of production. Suppose I give your readers another of What 1 consider a fair test in the matter. From last year's Reyister I Gnd that there Were some 17 stallions who each added five Or more trotters to the 2.30 list in that

Mr. Lesson expects to be kere soon to

Weather Bulletin.

Toronro, April 6.—10 a, m. Westerly winds, fair weather, stationary or a little higher temperature.

; —_-——— =e Remember the auction sale at A «Es

Brown's commences at 12 o'clock, nogn, tcf morrow,—C. J. Morrison, Auctioneer, '

‘laged 49 years. s {Funera} with Jeaye the sesidence of bh}

‘tion of other business,

— ee tert es

A OS eC I A Ne tt, ee

1891. _

meoniaperwawacencaary-cin 00> Saisas.. sancti nigella ti ris i ca SS === = _ css -* MONDAY, APRIL 6. a == a _ F Millinery. | Mias Maggie McQuarrie, having just |

returned from New York, (where she sa | been working for the last eighteen months under the different first-class snilliners of | that great centre) has taken the reom, above Stanley Bros. store, and is prepared | to do all kinds of -millinery work in the | latest styes. Miss McQuarrie begs to inform that she is acquainied with all the ck of artistic work, and has intimate knowledge of the different styles now 580 mneh in - vogue, and which were introduced into New York for the first time last season. All patronage extended to- her will have her personal attention.

i the public

. ") details

DIED... |,

At the P.¥" Island Hospital, Charlottetown, on the 6th of April, Mr briitiem -H Bremner,

brother, Mr Geo Bremner, Prince treet, to- morro, ‘Fuesdsy, at 3 30 (loval time), thenee 4 by train to Sherwood Cemevery, bitends and acguaiitamces are respectlully invited to attend. :

In this city, on Sund Patterson, aged 77 years. peace, : S

‘Funeral will heave her late -residence, Upper Queen Street, on to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, at a quarter to nine for St. Dunstan's Cathedral,thente to Roman Catholic cemetery.)

At Phoenix, Arizona, on’ March 8th, of chronie pneumonia, D;- Frank: Whitten, D. M. D., of Seath Boston, Mase, Dr. W hit- ten was one Of Bdston’s moat eminent den tists and ~has’ inany friends on thie Island, where he syent several holiday seasons.

ay, April Sth, Margery May her sunt rest

lees

Local Notices. ‘ tae é - “ Children’s Clothing--Every ‘person will know what Prowse Bro’s: means when they say that they have the nicest stock of aobby suits ever imported by them, and that is what we sey. ay 431 Fixe lots of velvetecns, plushes, :ibbons will be offered in lots to suit purchasers. mb30 mwt Room Paper, closing out the entire stock at one-third less than regular price. See this lot before you buy elsewhere—J B Macdonald. Great bargains in boots and shees at the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store,

Charlottetown Board of Trade.

ANNUAL MEETING.

HE General Quarterly and Aunual Meeting of this Corporation will be held at the Board Room, Cameron Block, this city, on the Evening of WEDNESDAY, the Sth of April, at $ o'clock.

B. D. HIGGS,

ap6—eod Secretary,

Important to Horse Breeders,

HE Imported Carriage Stallion “GEM,” which took first prize at the Provincia! Exhibition last fan, make the scason of 1891 at Charlottetown and Montague Bridge, commencing at Charlottetown the first week in May, returning to Montague by way of Ver- non River. Full particulars of stands and terms will b advertised in dae time.

JAMES GLOW, Owner.

ap6—eod wy 2i

oe ED

Sons of Temperance.

HE GRAND DIVISION, 8, OF T., of P. E. Island, will meet in Quarterl Session at Kensington, on WEDNESDAY,

15th inst., commencing at 11 a, m,

Rednced fares on railway have been secured, and return tickets at one single first-ciass fare will be issued from Charlottetown, Mount Stewart, Alberton and intermediate statious to Kensington on 14th and 15th, good to return up to and on the 17th inst.

A Public Temperance Meeting will be held in the evening,

JESSE 8S. BURNS, G. S. Lower Freetown, April 6, 1891—d li w li

DO I Se

YMCA.

Annual Meeting.

owen ee

HE ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING ef the Young Men's Christian Associa. tion, for the election of officers and transac- will be held in the Association Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, 9th of April. As the Officers must be elected at this meet- ing, o full attendance of all members is very specially requested. CHARLES PALMER, President, M. BARRATT,

Secretary.

~ ieee _ - a wpe = re nn gente

SALT! SALT!

5 00 BAGS. LIVERPOUL SALT, full 5 sized bags, to arrive about the

15th of May, and will be sold low whilet landing.

R,

PEAKE BROS, & CO, Ch’town, April 2, 1891—eed tf

Molasses and Sugar,

NEW CROP.

Two Direct Cargoes due here first pening of Navigation,

ARBADOES ) DEMERARA |. TRINIDAD \

Hhds. BARBADOES SUGAR,

At lowest current rates ‘while landing. CARVELL BROS, mch26~eod

MOLASSES, Choicest Quality,

FULL PARTICULARS

Grand Opening

A Day or Two!

Owing to the Stanley having been detained all last week by the ice, we have been com- pelled to postpone our Show Days.

BEER BROS

CONCERT.

INEIO@MBE, assisted by his Pupils, will give a <4 ROTEL CONCERT in the PH LHAKMONIC HA MONDAY EVENING, April 13. Admission, %5 cents. mch}2

————— —————

FURNITURE REPAL

Specie neem —{x)-—-—-— empowes

Now is the Time to have your Furniture Repaired, Repainted and Reupholstered,

(x)

OLD FURNITURE MADE TO LOOK NEW,

a ee 4 "

We have a nice lot of Coverings ( Lounges, Smoking Chairs, ete. a

MARK WRIGHT & CO., Ltd,

Charlottetown, March 26, 1891. ne a eee ee ee eee

To the Blectors of Char: ~ V. CL A | us a a aaet

OUR—-—

i

,

vs fe +}

\

i

‘

oso

lottetown, Common and : Royalty.

ENTERTAIN MEN

oneal IY Hiucie

Tuesday, ith of April, AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M., a an

Under the Auspices of W. C. T.

ne % M ENTLEMEN,—Having been waited upon | by a large number of the inhabitants of ; this City and Royalty, and requested to put | myself into nomination for the ejection for the Local House, to be held on the 9th inst., I have acceded to their reqnest, and have nominated on the 2nd inst., in due form. In asking for your suffrages, 1 beg to state that I will not support any party that will not give fair play to Charlottetown—that is to say, its share of the monies received from Ottawa—which, 1 contend, this city has, in all justice, a right to receive in proportion to its population. We have in the Royalty about twenty miles of roads that are sadly neglected, and in this city about sixteen miles of streets to be kept in order, I should strongly advocate the keeping in the best state of repair this important branch of the public interests. We have, at an outlay of two hundred |!

A Varied and Attractive Programme hat — been prepared, including

VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL SOLOS

bY LEADING MUSICIANS,

thousand dollars, constructed a system of ‘ Ow cits . Waterworks, which gives protection not only Readings anid Recitation, to Civic property but to Local and Dominion seen naa

Government property as well,—a protection | for which, we may say, we only receive six ‘é ” oer ee “THE MODEL CITY COUNCIL

will support that party which secures to this City its rightful share of all Government |

monies. Silver Collection in aid of the Benevolent

In regard to the Ward system in this City, | Sehemes of the Union. Js I believe it ig admitted te be the system in | * — force in all cities, ‘and why Charlottetown | should make any innovation I cannot see. 1 | am df the opinion that the present Ward sys- | tem should be preserved intact, with thie AUCTION S$ ;

exception : that as Ward Five has, of late years, grown considerably larger than the lower Wards, 1 would vote for its division into two Wards, when the people of that Ward ask for the same.

Thanking you, Gentlemen, for your confi- dence, I pledge myself, if elected, always to work for the interests of this, my native city, and of the country generally.

a § )

Valuable Properties

ON TUPPER QUEEN STREDPT, a.

Horses, Carriages, Sleighs, &¢. the request of Mr. Edward Harry. the

z A undersigned will sell by Auction, at Hurry’s Livery Stables, on TUESDAY, the 7th day of April next, at 2 o'clock, p. M+ the following :—

lam, yours respectfully, HENRY C, DOUSE. ril 4, 1891,

CAKE AND PASTRY

-

Charlottetown, Ap

10 Horses, 10 W , 8 Sleighs, 8 sets DE LIicio Us g Harness, 8 Buflalo “a 3 ieea e a

Sleighs, 1 Express Wagon, 4 sets

ness, 8 Horse Rugs, 1 Cow. p Also—A Double Tenement, 2) story build-

ing, on a lot 38x70. situate on the corner

(Queen and Kuston Streets, with a large, Dew

; Coach House in rear, suitable for a Liv

; Stable.

Also—Another Double Tenement, 24 story building, on a lot 52x70, adjoining the above In this building is a Shop convenient for ; also a Stable in rear,

Also—A new Double Tenement House.

Also—A Building Lot, 40 feet on UP

(Jacen Street, 76 fret on New Street, an 70 | f-et along line to Chestnut Street.

| R. BEAIRSTO,

mech3l—dy tl sle Auctionects__

BREAD AND BISCUITS

Light and Flaky ! Pure and Wholesome!

WHEN MADE WITH

WOODILL’S cerman | BAKING

mch26

LET.—A Brick Dw ling, situate on Wats

Street, now in the occupetion of G ok Wright, Esq., containing drawing room, and breakfast rooms, and six bedrooms. sion given Ist July. Also—A Cottage containing eight rooms, situate on Hilisborougs Street, DoW »-cupied by Mr. Wim. H. McKwen. Possession

| POWDER.