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BOR BR OH

THE

tA Ad NOVEMBER 28, 1889.

Evidences of Prosperity.

was the chief pro- the ad-

[nu Toronto Glob in respect to

phet of ** blue ruin Bat, in the

option of the National Policy. it said that

ee course ol a recent article, it less than ten years Toronto kas more than doubled its population, its area and its

‘that Toronto’s ** wonderful pro- the pride of Canadians and the astonishment of all other people”; that ‘* vo where one may within the city’s limits and « thrift,

gress are simply astonishing.”

Ww ealt h

gress is

m every side the evidences of wealth, industry, and contentment and pro- In five years we are further told by the Globe, * the city assesssment has increased from $68,000,000 to $120,000,000, or nearly 100 per cent.;” and this result, says the Globe, that ‘‘the city’s progress is real and substantial, and

not ephemeral, or the result of injudicious

PON Be del DT a RN OR Ae ser Bl dt ie an Me

DAILY EXAMINER. |

'charms the learning, the eloquence, and a |

in GTR

. ry x“ y . > a . Mv I 2 wa ; > re ao pe 5 ; AL L i i 4 Hy, X/ AA 1 N Ad * » ?

young country lost by the premature death of her brilliant son,—the unrivalled orator, the gifted statesman, the sweet-voiced poet whose memory will live fresh and green in our hearts as long as Canadian worth and of this | achievements can inspire ennobling yo is fast | tions, Of his colleagues, Sir tee extending her limits. The Bytown of the} Hector alone a mpi ane ok an years hefore Confederation would scarce) board, the ae §

know itself in a small section of the pros- | the forest has falien.

perous city that now brings captive to her}

From Ottawa Homeward.

GENERAL IMPRESSIONS—-HISTORICAL INCI- DENTS—-PASSING DESCRIPTIONS. ‘a> quien Apace with the general growth great country, Ottawa,’the Capital,

The Trade Marks Act.

ereat deal of the richness of the eight Pro- | vinees, Still there are unmistakable evi- dences of the old Bytown’s presence ; and | because of the Capital having begun life as | ie , a smal! lumbering village, she will never be | Tha Minister of Customs has received a the beautiful, orderly city to which her; communication from the High Commision: rank and the excellence of many of her! ers’s office, which 1s of such paramount im- buildings entitle her. Aylmer, nine miles } portance to Canadian merchants engaged distant, on a bend of the Ottawa River, jin the export trae that they would do well called from its almost land-locked appear-! to make a note of it. It appears thet in ance, Oak Lake, was away ahead of Bytown ; August last Mr. Lud Wurzburg, of Hali- in the march of progress, before the seat of | fax, shipped to Antwerp, via London, a Gevernment was located; butnow Bytown 18 consignment of canned lobsters, destined Ottawa with over 40,000 inhabitants, and for the Belgian and German markets. At Alvmer gremains a trim little village of , the request of the parties purchasing | the the importance of Georgetown, Souris, or} goods, presumably relatives of the Cana- Alberton. ‘The lumbering industry is still’ dian shipper, the tins were labelled carried on to a large extent in all these '** Wurzburg et cie., Hamburg,” giving the owns that skirt the great Ottawa} impression that they been put up in Ham-

A MATTER OF IMPORTANCE TO MERCHANTS IN THE EXPORT TRADE,

little

\s growth of the city

depends upon the development of the,coun-

*h im ag, tne

try, we may couclude, from the premises |

laid down by the Toronto , Globe, that the; cuuntry is prosperous. —— @eGeeP- nen Never Satisfied. Srvce the overthrow of the Empire of Brazil, the Grit organs—some of them at

least—have suggested the desirability of exchanging the practical independence and

large liberty which we now enjoy for

nominal Independence and aj Republican

form of Government. One of them refers

to Canadians as “still sleeping under the

shadow of a foreign throne.”” Some people as Goldwin .Smith—csnnot be

They hardly know that they are

—such

happy.

governedinow ;{and yet|they would introduce

; niet Pune 1a ade 5 tiane mont oe quadrennial Presidential elections, convuls- |

ing .the ccuntry, with the easy law and |

oe » 441 all our fathers of 1837, of Pease ot the dominati the complete emanzipation of the New World, the reign of Liberty from one pole to the yther, the proclamation of the Canadian re- public.”

Such writing as this is delightful only to the thoughtless and discontented. It is not likely to strengthen the hold which the Opposition Leader and his lieutenants have upon the thoughtful, contented, respect” able, loyal people who desire that Canada may develop, gradually and naturally, into

yn Of Enrope over America

a great nation.

$29 Notes and Comments.

—The steamer Heather Belle was de- tained this morning for nearly an hour on account of the tide ; and the people waiting to take passage in her, including 4 numbe: of women, were compelled to stand out in the cold, bitter air—no shelter for them being afforded. We sincerly trust that the accommodation so much required at many of our wharves will be provided next year.

— It is understood that the United States Secretary of the Navy will, in his annua’ repor', recommend a liberal appropriation for ten steel cruisers. The adoption of an aggresive naval policy carries with it the necessity for harbors and coaling stations, and Secretary Tracey wiil recommend that three new coaling stations be established o1 the Pacific—one at Samoa, one at Hawaii and ove further to the south.

— Tt is pleasing to note the formation of clubs, societies, institutes, etc., for th» utilization of time which miglt, wiihou them, be frittered away—or worse. Kvery thing which serves to keep our young men out of mischievous places and attract the attention of persons of either sex to that which is gvod and improving is to be com- mended and encouraged. A number of such societies—~private, semi-private and public—~are now in swing, affording cul- ture, recreation and pleasure to those who belong to them ; and an effort is now, we learn, to be made to add to their number by the formation of a Church of England {nstitute, at which the men of the Church may meet, exchange ideas, and enjoy them- selves. It is stated that a meeting for the organization of the proposed Institute is to be held at an early date.

—In the course af an address recently delivered by him at Kingston, Me. Wiman suggested, in View of the recent revolutiot in Brazil, that the United States of Canada would not sound bad and tried to impress upon his he rers) the advantages which would arise by Canada cutting the th which binds her to Englan ® A vyute ol thanks was moved by Principal Grant, who

said that in doing so he did not give coun tenance to bir. Wiman’s fads - 30 tect, he agreed with few things that Mr

Wiman had said, bat it was Mr. Wiman’s right to hold his peculiar views. Dr. Gran er that he would like to have: convenient time to reply to Mr. Wiman’ arguments tie urged the public to fully consider everything that Mr.

at j e SAiG = furth

care- wi Winan

said. The arguments were glittering and got up for the purpose of impressing

pe ople. of time. when he sold himself.

Lecrunst.—Mrs. Bessie Starr Keefer will deliver her favorite lecture, ‘‘ Taking Care of all this good

the Babies,” in the Y. M. C. A. evening at 8 p.m. Mrs. K. has done work since she arrived on our Island, havirc organized eight strong Lodges, reorganize

River; and it is the presence of so many, burg. This is not an unusual proceeding

lumbermen's cabins in Ottawa and Hall!on the part of business men, A _ mer- | which robs the former of the beauty and; chant who has also the reputation majesty of a city of well-built houses, like'of being a manufacturer of the

Montr-al. StillOttawaites are proud of their goods in which he deals often has to go city, ad we, asa part of the great Dominion to another individual to obtain his goods of which sheis the Capital, must endeavor,! and to keep up appearances has them suppose, to share the feeling to some extent. branded and placed in the market in his Certeinly we can all feel the throb of ad- own name. In Mr. Wurzburg’s case this miratiom as we stand on the elevated ter- procedure ran full tilt against the Imperial race rock, in the presence of these grand Merchandise Marks Act of 1887, one of models of modern architecture, the govern-: the sections of which expressly provides ment buildings, and view the wild Chau-! that the statement of the country of the diere Falls, whose hoarse voice falls mono- ; production must be placed on all labels of tonous on the stranger ear; the Rideau, | goods imported into England. The con- with its many tugs and barges; the valley | signment of lobsters on arrival at London of the Gatineau, and fire-visited Hull, with | instead of being entered at customs as in her smoke stacks, lumber piles and the) transit were entered for home consump- countless maisonettes which memory wou!d; tion, and this led to their examination and fain associate with the white-tented vil-} subsequent seizure by the London customs lages of some Arabian plain. Amore natur- | authorities for a contravention of the clause ally majestic site for a nation’s parliament | of the Merchandise Marks Act referred to, could not well be funnd in either hemi-| which renders goods liable to confiscation. sphere. Like the model law-giver of old, the} The Imperial act applies equally to goods Fathers of Confederation aimed at giving! of foreign production imported into Great

us iAWS fr +31) the mountain top. L } us} Britain, and in this case the wi ra ‘foreign’ hope that they may always square | js held to apply to every ccuntry outside of with the grand code of Mount Sinai. ithe British isles, whether such goods are

drink in the beauties of the scene a

ferrace, with the

imported for home use or are in transit ’ riva'}co another country. Had the lobsters been \ ;

As ¥eC , Li I whament

E ; CKeEU

vinees of Ontario and Quebe te: a ‘*in transport” they might have waters of the noble Ottawa in one ‘> | escap seizure, but even then the law ubrace, with the knowledges of ¢t) woul ave,-been contravened. Sir Charles

g t resources of the country, her fruittal | Ty s timely intervention, and Mr, t s, her rich mines, her teeming rivers; | Worzbure's proof that no fraud was inrend-

+} ehsin

conviction full upon used. ured the release of the goods after the contentment and deep patrot-} considerable delay, but none the less the mot her people, whose rul rs 4 S- inti lent 13 one whi th sh uld serve asa

‘ within the walls hard by, the Vislon | warning to other Can wdian exporters that

floats before us a nation of almost Utopian | Canadian products must bear the name of grandeur, grand in territorial extent, grand|the manufacturer or producer, and that political importance, and above all,/alone. It should also have its effect upon i in the virtues, the peace ani pros-| United States lobster canners, who operate

perity of her people ; her escut the nh un- in Prince Ed \ urd Is] und, and who persist-

+ | les

4+when ye made me take over

They wouldn’t stand the raveges It was Judas Iscariot’s arguments

stained by any of the Old World’s crimes, her favor and alliance sought after on every hand, the emulator of all that’s ‘worthy of emulation in other nations, the pride and glory of themall. "Twereacrime the most heinous to put any obstacle in the way of this happy consummation, to disintegrate a federation of such possibilities, to arouse national or creed prejudices amongst a people destined to form so contented and prosperous a whole, to divert from its natural channels the commeree which must surely bring to our shores the oppressed European laborer, the artisan and specu lator, before whose industry, genius and enterprise a future of commercial greatness is opened to us as extensive as ever the most anbridled ambition could desire. What we require then is not Equal Rights organizations in this country where equa) rights are guaranteed to all by the Consti- tution, but rather, au unfailing faith in the great destiny of our country and the charity to cherish in our hearts Canadians of ali classes and creeds as contributors to one desirable end—a united, prosperous, God- fearing Canada.

Ottawa, like Quebec, has its Uppertown and Lewertown. The old Bytown which

lies beyond the canal. Uppertown boasts of the Government buildings, the principal streets, and the greater

pumber of attractive edifices. The

city is extending itself towards Hull, on the one side, and southward and westward

The great business street is Spark’s Street, called after an Irishman named Sparks (;

relative, by the way, to our Wm. Welsh

hi, P.) who worked in his young days fo: Squire Wright, the father of the presen popular king of the Gatineau. How Spark’: name became connected with Ottawa is noy a mater of history.

Although possessed of wide acres, Mr. Wright was not always over-burdened with money, it would appear, and when he came to settle up with his servants he found that his cash would be too considerably dimit.

ished it the long neglected claims were al! satisfied in the usual way. So the resolve was taken of putting off on poor Sparks a portion of his possessions, looked upon by its owner as about worthless. The Irish- man did not, however, take kindly to the arrangement. A suit in court followed, but as nothing better could be gotten for his labor, the rocky and unpromising acres

ently label P, EK. I. lobsters as Boston pro- ducts, thereby depriving Canada of the credit to which she is justly entitled, of producing the finest canned lobsters of any country.” : oe Tue use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla ‘purifies the blood, stimulates the secretions, and imparts new life and.vigor to every function of the body. For nearly half a century,” it has re- mained unrivalled as the best blood medicine ever discovered. be convinced by a trial.

Lyceum, Charlottetown

Boston Comedy H. PRICE WEBBER,

SECOND WEEK! This (Thursday) Evening, Nov. 28th,

The Thrilling Drama of

THE WHITE SLAVE!

And the Laughable Farce, THEE DEAD SHOT.

.

Change of

Company,

Manager.

Programme Nightly.

Admission, 25 cents. Reserved Seats, 35 cents. ‘Lickets for sale at usual place. Doors open at 7.15. Overture at 8, nov27

APPLES.

On Saturday, November 30th, AT HALF-PAST 10 O'CLOCK.

——a

Pm barrels Northern Spy, very choic i DD 20 ‘* Spitz, " vA ya

had to be taken, and with many tears and | protestations, little dreaming that his for- | tune was assured, Sparks became a land- | lord, Shortly after, the British Govern- | ment caused a survey to be of a site for the construction of a canal | through which British shipping might safe ly pass, and thus avoid the hos-| tiie American frontier. Wright now. began to feel that perhaps he and his| rocky acres parted too readily, and, ap- | proaching his old servant, he made many regrets that he was not able before to find | the cash to satisfy his claims, but now that | he could do ao he was only too glad to pay | itjover andjreassume the coatrol of the value- | sacres. But Sparks had changed his'| . | mind too. ‘Troth, I took it so bad master |

said he, **that I cried many a salt tear;

And keep it he did.

Sparks’ rocky acres became the site cf Ottawa city. With their transformation, the circumstances of the owner wer3 changed, and, as well as acquiring an im- mense fortune, he gave his name’ to the first street in the capita] of his country.

It was on Sparks Street, between Met- calf and O'Connor Streets, that the Ja- mented T. D'Arcy McGee fell by the as-

vevsral others gud has given impetue/sassias hand, We stood gn th t t the juveniia wart of tue 1, O. U Templars ment ang feft mgre thin ever what ony

made here}

30 “ No. 1 Baldwins, " a ‘* Greenings, ‘“ 10 “ King Tompkins,

Terms cash. E. H. NORTON & CO.,

Auctioneers.

Sale positive.

Freehold Property by Auction, AT SOUTHPORT.

me ee eee

fw*O BE SOLD AT AUCTION, on the Pref

+t mises at Southport,

Gn Tuesday, 17th of December next,

,| At the Hour of Twelve o’clock, noon, the land, |

without reserve:

sv, now that I have it, I guese I'll keep it.” | The Property formerly occupied by W. H

| Farquharson asa DWELLING HOUSE and STORE, situate on Hilisborough Street, with | a frontage of 30 feet on said street, and run- ining back 144 feet to Wre street.

| As this pveerts must be sold, a great bar- | gain may be expected.

ae Terms of sale:—Half the purchase money to be paid down; the balance may remain for a term on security on premises.

| __E. . NORTON &.CO., - wov29~Tew tl ale Avotiousers,

4 4 ‘

Qi gf

1> CS | rR’ ORV

U & yO) te

' , is

IAAY, NOVEMBE

Fashionable Millinery, 2

MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY.

eee fy jp

House Furnishings of all kinds, Special Values in Carpets and Oi) Cloths.

OR me

y ee ee

I8s9-90. Winter Arrangement, 1689-90.

q)* AND AFTER MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1889, Trains will run as follows :—

TRAINS FOR THE WEST,

TRAINS FROM THE WEST,

STATIONS. | Nol | Nos STATIONS. No. 2 No. 4. | 4 mM | PS ele A. M { Charlotietown..e«e,..... dj 7 15 1 3 PUMIERs .ccccvebeee seee dp! 6 00 Royalty Junction,..+-....} 7 3A | 2 12 DIDOTUOEs, sk cctveeccccviawes G So North Wiltshire ......... | % 17 3 05 BlOOm RON ....cccccccsecee 7 Hw Hunter River...ccese.....- | 830 3 20 O'LABIY.... 60.104. 2 00benees ; A Bradalbane.,...2...0000% 2 00 3 57 Port Hill ............0esee9 9 07 Emerald Junction ........ ¥ U9 i 07 W ellington..-.-+eeese0...- i 9 49 I cos o's conees ves eal 9 23 4 22 Viscouche,......s0+8ee+-4. ~ * ROmSINSOMier ss ici ce oeess | 0 40 4 45 ar bo ( ar| 10 10 5 20 Summerside.......... i % A. Pa Summerside.......... . 3. i ae ap P. M. 5 30 lap 12 40 Kensington... ...0.0s0svecece 12 7 . ED... ons catiaeocis 1 00 |Freetown....... Jenseveee we, 2B = 7 2 Wellington......+ 8% eceees I 27 |; Emerald Junction....... 12 36 7 43 ol Oe ore geneed 2 08 i Bradalbane,,.........-++++: i2 45 7 53 GORI o5 dekh cca toeus | 8 22 || Hunter River........0++: i 13 8 ov ode 3 45 |}North W iltshire ini cs ! <u 8 - I 5 occ ceed causes | 4 20 |}oyalty Junction. , % 12 3 37 eas ov nin 080065 cae o 15 Churlottetown..........af 2 30 00 | ' : : | - STATIONS, No. 9. STATIONS. No. 10. de 2, ta de eae tT a. oe | A.M. Emerald Junction......dp| 4 10 Cape T raverse ....++++++@p is 30 Cane TIAVORRG. oc cccenss ar] , 5 0 | Emerald Junction......at 7 2 MOAaTWA ryt int A We nh iM mr i BA TRAINS FOR THE EAST. TRAINS FROM TH ST, STATIONS, i Net | Mat STATIONS. | No. 6 | No. & + 5 ; M ., ea 4 Charlottetown ap 2 30 FEGTLETOWN.,....0020%%, OP J 15 i Royalty Junction........ 2 50 ALOUD crccscccccccececes 7 33 sedford oa 5 ZS { ar, 6 ol ( ar x fount Stewart..Juncy ss jount Stewart Jun ‘ i .dp/ 9 0 .ap 4 10 | ee. coe ue | t 32 Cardiyan..-- vase 9 22 { Royalty Junction.......-.' 100 i Sea A pee ‘ yalts Xi Goormetow nD. ...6.0..dene ar o 45 Charlottetown....... ar li aa Peon Cal Wits Ce oe eee A. M. i $6 7 + ’ ' ° VA . i 2nnri ‘ i } ‘ ti 26 Mount Stewart June....d) | 4 05 SOULS... cere sere enter ‘ ») a MOmONE As iss cise ce cts nee | €43 Bear iver. ...++... nnneas B BR ks kn 00 0 catuvtde | 512 Eee errr sne seen tohei tad iG Bear BIVGP. ..isccedece...; i | 5 57 SR OgONE . dns icc antyee* esse j e oe i 6 46 |}Mount Stewart Junc....ar : oe

ee ae - pees

BOUTTD coc ccccssessssvcess ar’ Yrains arerun by Eastern Standard Time. i aoa

. J. UNSWOERTSH, Superiatendent.

Railway Office, Charlottetown, Nov. 27th, 1889-—6i all prs 61

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUSE.

—_-———(y)—-————-

For Ladies’ Mantles, Sealette Jackets, Dolmans and

Ulsters, try HARRIS & STEWART, London House.

For Fine Dress Goods, Amazon Cloths, Foule Serges,

Cashmeres, Merinos, Henrietias, try HARRIS & STEWART, London House, -

For Fur Goods, Maffs, Boas, Capes, ‘Astrakan Jackets,

Fur-Lined Cloaks, try HARRIS & STEWART, London House.

For Ladies’ Gloves, Wool Goods, Shawis, Clouds, Fas-

cinators, try HARRIS & STEWART, London House.

Men’s Overcoats, Jackets, Suits, Fur Coats, Capes, Gloves, try HARRIS & STEWART, London House.

For

For Boys’ Clothing, Reefers, Jackets, Top Coats, Suits,

try HARRIS & STEWART, London House,

Charlottetown, Nov. 26, 1889—eod & wkly.

BOOKBINDING

—_——(x }—__——_ JAS. D. TAYLOR, North Side Queen Square. sinttiianiansanliag) inane

OOKBINDING in all styles) MAGAZINES, such as the * Boys’ Own Paper,” “ Girls’ Own Paper,” Harper's Publications, se Lilustrated | Louden News, - Graphic,’ ** Black wood’s,” ‘* Chambers’ Journal,” ‘Saturday Review, ** Scribner +" Lippincott’s,” **Modern Machine Shop Practice,” etc., etc., bound at reasonable prices, in elegant and strong binding, BLANK BOOKS neatly ruled and strongly bound. A large stock of Blank Book Paper on hand, LIBRARY BOOKS tastefully bound in all colors of Cloth and Leather,

rebound in any desired style. ; As all work is done under my personal supervision, I guarantee satisfaction.

JAS. D. TAYLOR, Bookbinder,

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,

CHATERS!

———— (x ) + —-- W E are giving Great Bargains in CHAIRS. A fine assort- ment of Rattan Chairs, Rockers, Dining Room, Smoking and Easy Chairs. Call and see our stock.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Old Volumes

nov26-—~eod

x

Charlottetown, Nov, 15, 1889

1889

ess Goods and Mantles.

annie nn,

Si. Andrew's Dinner,

EER BROS.,

een ee

will be held HOUSE, Charhitte. EVENING NEXT at 8.40 o’clo k. 9

‘i. ANNUAL FESTIVAL at the OSBORNE MONDAY

Jecember 2nd,

| town, on

[

Railway Return Tickets at one first-c'geg

| fare will be issued from all} points on Monday Dec. 2nd, good to return up tu and ou Wed.

} nesda Y, De # 4th. to p ul ties atte ndia thi,

| celebration. & this

Admission Tickets, $1.00.

D. McNEILQL, Secretary of Committee, | DAVID SMALL, Chairman.

nov2Zs

NOTICE,

—-_—-

‘The Edison Incandescent Light

] S expecte] to be in operation in this vity BEFORE CHRISTMAS. It iga perfect light for the HOUSE or SHOP, being very [soft and perfectly steady. No danger of any kind, Oui lamps will explode and yas enea and direct electric current kill, but the Edison indirect system has reached the maximum of safety. All things considered, it is as econo. mical as oil. More convenient than gas, as the lamps are lit by tarning a tap or touch ta button. There is nosmeil or smoke with it, as the light glows in a vacuum. In fact, it ig not too much to say that it is perfection, For further information apply to GEO. E. FULL,

nov28—2i (th sat) Morigage Sale.

To be sold at Pablic Auction, on MONDAY, the Thirtieth day of Dec-inber, next A. D. 1s, at the hou of twelve f)’clock, nvon, att e Ugurt lic u © in Charlottetown, under aad pursuant to 4 power of Sais contained in an Incesture of Mortgage, bearing date the Twelfth day of August, A. D. 1*8i, and made vetween Jameg W. Fiaser and wife, of the one part, and Amy Ann Green, of the other part :—

1. that tract, piece or parcel of Jand, situate, : lying and being at ge Peter’s, on Lot or

Township Namber Forty-one, in King’s County,

bounded as follows, that is to say: Commencing

on the south side of St. Peter’s or Bay River, at the north-west corner of land lately owned

Robert D. MsCallum; thence ruuning sou

along the western boundary of said iand lately

owned by said Robert D, McCallum to Black liver; thence westwardly alo said lastunen- tioned river to the eastern boundary of another

piece of land L«tely owned by the said Robert D. McCallum; thence north along lasen nentioned boundary till it meets land occupied Charles Way; thence east along the southern of Charles Way'sland till it reaches the south- east corner thereof; thence north along oid Charles Way’s eastern boundary till it meets Bay River aforesaid, and thence east along River to the place of commencement, and containing forty-five acres of land, a little more or Jess. Dated this 27th day of November, A. D. 1889.

AMY ANN GREEN, nov29—wky tl dec’30 Mortgagee,

ee

IP. E. [SCAND RAILWAY

NWOTICE.

OMMENCING ON MONDAY, Decent 2nd, and continuing until close of na _ gation at Summerside, a Special Passeng— frain will leave Charlottetown at 5.45 a... daily (Sundays excepted) for Summersi_ connecting there with Steamer for Point ¢ Chene. Returning, will leave Sammerside on arrival of steamer from Point du Chene.

J. UNSWORTH, Superjntendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, Nov. 27, 1889. nov27—6i pat 6i wky prs li ;

AUCTION SALE

——OF A—= House and Lot on Sydney Street, in Charlottetown,

“W°HE undersigned is instructed by the

Execators of the Estate of the late George Brace, deceased, to sell by Auction, on the premises, ia Charlotvet.wn,

: , T On Friday, 29th November, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, All that Dwelling House and piece of Land on Sidney Street, Charlottetown, formerly owned and occupied as a :esidence by the late George Biace, having a front of 53 feet on Sidng. Strect, and extending back 80 feet, and part of Town Lot Number Seven, in the Second Hundred of Town Lots, The House is in good condition, and the pro- perty is a valaable one. — For particulars as to title, ete., apply at the office of Stewart & MacNeill, Solicitors, Char- lottetown.

ROBERT BEAIRSTO,

nov20-—dy eod Auctioneer,

AUCTION SALE

——Gr——

Horses, Cows, Pigs, &¢.

WILL SELL BY AUCTION, at my Farm, Keppoch, Lot 48,

On Monday, 2ad December, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

ALL HY STOCK AND CROP,

—CONSISTING OF—

1 Mare (11 years), 1 do. (11 years, by Ab- dallah), 1 do. (5 years, by Messenger), 1 do. (3 years, by Harry), 1 Horse (Abel), 2 Horses (24 years, Percheron), 1 Administrator Colt, dam by Abdallah, 1 Barrister Filly, 6 Jerse Cows (registered), 2 Grade Jersey Cows, Heifers, 1 Jersey Bull (4 years, registered), Bull (2 years, registered), 16 Pigs, 50 tons Hay, 2 barracks Oats, lot Straw, Potatoes Turnips, 1 English Basket Wagon, 2 Dog Carts (by McPhail), | Double Vis-a-vis, Terms made known at sale.

WILLIAM WEISH.

FOR SALE.

SMALL-SIZE GURNEY BOILER, i® A. gool condition. Also, a good mahog-

novi&-—tl sle

‘any Desk, WILLIAM HEARD, nvv2] —~tf

suitable for an office. Apply t@ 4 ee

clea

Segoe leanne se

A ® we, “%