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THe DatiLy HX AMINER. NOVEMBER 19,1881. }®#|

CORRECTION.

In reference to the statement

in the Herald yesierday morning that it has | been resolved to dissolve the Parliament | of Canada immediately after the next| session, we have the highest authority for saying that so far from such decision having been arrived at, the Government have not even considered it, The story is simply the offspring of the fears of the} Opposition, who, with all their boasted { fulness, dread nothing so much as an| appeal to the people.— Montre al Gazette.

—_——o-

Revaluation of English Lands.

Ir is announced that the Duke of Bedford has ordered a revaluation of all

the farms ev his great estates. This is a wise move. There can be no doubt

that the rents of English farm lands will have to be reduced, for the simple reason that farmers cannot pay them, and live and keep pace with the requirements ef the times, in free competition with the freeholders of America. It is better that the reduction should be voluntary than forced; and the English landlords de well to yield decorously to the inevit- | able. ee |

Debts to the Public.

Ar a meeting of the Stock Farm Com- missioners, held on Friday morning a| resolution was adopted to the effect that | all aums due the farm be sued for with-| out distinction of persons. This is right, | and we hope the Commissioners will carry | out their resolution without fear, favor or affection. The repert of the Commis- siouers fer 1880 showed that the large

sum of $1817.17 was owing the farm at| standard literature is likely to fail,through |

the close of that year. We hope that}

this amount will be promptly collected, |lishere say that novels seem to be the) and that as far as possible the cash|only remunerative speculation in cheap)

system will hereafter be adopted. Debts! charged.

-¢4D® 0-8

Mr. Gladstone and the Leadership.

Tre Mail's London correspondent

writes :

‘Tt must be owned, however, that we) have all been struck during the past week | by the daring originality of one perty| who has circulated the story that Mr. Gladstone has made up his mind to resign | the premiership, The tale is particularly | circumstantial. It is said that Mrs. aud)

| |

Miss Gladstone are horribly alarmed over | habitual novel reader is anxious to avoid. |

the threats that have been made of assassin- ating the Premier, and have implored Mr. | Gladstane to retire into private life. Thave | ascertained §that there is not an atom of | truth in the etory. The Premier himself will not contradict it. He hasan irritating habit of listening attentively to wild and improbable rumors, and gravely remarking, ‘* Well, time will show,” or making some similarly instructive ebservation. Put we know well that he has formed a determin- ation, which nothing will shake, that he will ‘‘see this Irish question threugh.’

” > + e+ 2 — Gambetta’s Ministry.

Gambetta has announced his policy to be one which will “advance gradually and wisely towards reform’ He pro- poses ‘“‘a reform of the judicia! system, perfect national education, and complete military legislation.” He wishes, by means of treaties, to extend the cemmer- cial relations of France, to maintain peace at home and abroad, to strengthen the Republic and to surround it with Democratic institutions, to relieve the financial burdeas upon agriculture, to give an impulse to the meaus of produc- tion, trausport and exchange, and the promotion of social thrift.

M. Gambetta says he has ‘‘no other programme than what France herself has demanded, namely, a constitution and a united government exempt from all paltry conditions imposed by discussion and weakness, ever ready to revder to the representatives of the nation an account of its acts, and capable of im- posing on all degrees of public officials respect, obedience, and work.”

- +) ae +s =

Winter Communication.

Durine the past week several coutri-

land

‘habit of attention. of applying the mind steadily to a single |

DAILY HXA

Editorial Jottings.

—The fame of our Island Editors hus been sounded abroad. They have been credited with great activity. The bad side of the picture we, for our part, ¢0- tirely disclaim, The Grit press 1s wholly answerable for that. We give the extract from Mr. Rae’s articles to the London 7imes :—

“The conductors of newspapers are less

isposed than other Prince Edward Island- ers to take life easily and quietly. They display much energy and fidelity in per- sonal attack and recrimination. The news- yapers often contain specimens of the style typified by the Hatonswill Gazette.

—Accuracy of assertion is of absolute importance in the writin: deuts. ‘The reply of the Postmaster to the letter of a correspondent in our daily coutemporary shows how necessary it 18 to keep to the truth. Correspondents, too often, allow unreasoning avtipathy

} you Upon ; I

Address to Sir Charles.

Tue following is the Address to Sir Charles Tupper, presented on behalf of the people of Souris, by High Sheriff McCormack :—

Te the Hovorasce Str Caries Torrsr, ©. B., K. C. M. @., Minster of Railways.

Sir, —We, the people of Seuris, have much pleasure in tendering you 8 cordial welcome on this, the occasion of your first visit to this section of our Province. —

it is, we assure you, Sir, a source of much gratification to us to fir d that we have rot been overlooked in your extended tour of Railway i spection. But a few days age a loyal and grateful people gave you a hearty welcome on the distant shores of the Pacifie ; and now, to-day, on the borders of the Atlan. tic, we heartily jointhem in their just appre

og of correspon- | ciation of one of | ‘anada’s foremost sous.

In your leng and active career asa Canadian statesman, there is much, Sir, to congratulate vat your progressive and patriotic services towards the censtruction of Canada’s great Railway achievement—of u:iting the most distant provinces of this Dominion by a line of Railway from Atlantic te Pacific~

to deaden their moral principles, and

would alone, we believe, entitle you to live in

: oi’? . i. pas whim ta 6 = ; cireulate false intelligence which is some lthe grateful memory of your countrymen for times likely to lead to bad results. Some} g)i time te come.

readers have a child-like faith sanctity cf print, and unhesitatingly be- lieve in what has passed the Editor’s eye. For this reason correspondents should be careful. The knowing ones, as a rule, see through the monstrous inveutions in a very short time, and treat them with the ridicule they deserve.

—-In addition to what we have already written regarding the accuracy of corres- pondents, there is an inelegancy very noticeable in their writings, viz.: dis- courtesy. Such euphonious terms as “A first-class idiot,” “Jackass” may cause a smile to pass over the faces of the unreasonable and ill-informed; but the majority of readers will be disgusted at these empty vaporings and exhibitions of painfully intense ignorance and bad breeding.

—We are sorry to notice that the effort to supply the public with cheap

want of sufficient support.

The pub-

reprints.

substantial work from the hands ef readers. ‘The effect of this will be a collapse of good healthful thinking. There is nodoubt that the mind receives much injury from constant novel read

‘ing, because the reception of pleasure

without exertion of thought dwarfs our thinking powers and reduces us to intel- lectual torpor. No book is worth read-

Attention

thought. and thought are laborious efforts—efforts which the

But no actual progress ever was made,

or ever can be made, in strong and nour- |

ishing knowledge without cultivating the In fact, the power

object, may be taken as a sure sign of superior ability.

— For recreation, few things are more profitable than a good novel. Readers who have been charmed by Hawthorne’s “Scarlet Letter,” will remember that the anther found a veritable Puritan scarlet letter in the upper room of the public building in which he labored. He was urged by the ghost, who had written an account of the badge and the wearer, to make the account public. The narration

pose this to be the origin of the tale. But none of Hawthorne’s friends ever heard him mention the finding of an actual letter. A year after the publication of the novel, a strange coincidence came to light. A communication from Leutze, the painter, appeared in the Art Union Bulletin, containing the following extra- ordinary incident :—

‘*] was struck when, some years ago, in the Schwarzwald (in an old castle), with one picture in the portrait gallery; it has haunted me ever since. It was not the beauty or finish that charmed me; it was |something strange in the figures, the im- mense contrast between the child and what was supposed to be her gowvernante, in the garb of some severe order; the child, a girl, was said to be the ancentress of the family, a princess of some foreign land. No sooner had I read ‘The Scarlet Letter’ than it burst clearly wpon me that the picture could represent no one else than Hester Prynne and little Pearl. I hurried to see it again, and found my suppositions corroborated,

butions have been made to the literature of this subject, which show that the people of the Island are fully awake to its great importance, and are rapidly becoming of one miud as to the means by which the required improvement is to be effected. The Hon. Mr. Prowse makes some objections to the plan pro- posed ; but he does not offer a better one in its stead. The force of his contention that the Dominion Government should

be held to the fulfilment of * the bond,” no one will dispute. Yet, while keeping ‘the bond” steadily

in view until it is fully redeemed, we shall lose nothing and may gain much, by making, and pressing upon their attention, suggestions upon which the Dominion Government may act. Under the plan, which we propose, we shall gain ; —

1. A steamer to carry freight and passengers between the Eastern end of the Island and the mainland, in the early spring and late fall months. :

for the formerly inexplicable embroidery on | the breast of the woman, which I supposed 'was the token of her order, assumed the form of the letter ; and, though partially hidden by the locks of the girl and the flowers in her hair, I set to work

upon it at once, and made as close a study of it, with all its quaintness as was possible to me, which I

shal! send you soon. How Hester Prynne ever came to be painted, I can’t imagine ; it must certainly have been a freak of little Pearl. Strange enough, the castle is named Perlenburg, the Castle of Pearls, or Pearl Castle, as you please.”

This romance of Hawthorne's is well worth the time spent in reading it. Those interested may be glad to kuow that there is documentary evidence for the particular punishment mentioned in the novel. One of the laws of Plymouth Colony, enacted in 1658, ordered the whipping ‘‘two seweral times”; and also, that the particular offenders should “were two Capitall letters sewed on their vpermost garments on their arme

2. Brauch railways to the Capes.

By the carrying out of the plan these | two additional facilities for trade and) traffic will be obtained, and we shall | have laid the foundation for further effort, in case the steam launches-- on | the idea of which Mr, Prowse seems |

disposed to throw unnecess: ae should fait. — ry ridicule

or backe.” >< The Londen News publishes a letter from the Secretary of ths American Legation con- veying Mrs. Garfield’s heartfelt thanks for the resolutions, addresses, letters, and poems

in the |

‘* Greenhorn ”’ |

It is sad to see the light liter- | to the public should be promptly dis-| ature of the day banishing almost every |

ig so natural, that many people will sup-|

| We congratulate you, Sir, upon your effi ‘cient management of Government Railways, jas evidenced by increased trafhic, extended | accommodation, and augmented receipts.

Owing to the increased and growing trade of the country, the rolling stock of our Island railway is found inadequate to meet the de- mands of the public; but the present conditien ef the roadbed, we are happy to state, is excellent, while the geasral management of the line gives universal satisfaction.

We also congratulate the Government (of which you are a distinguished member) upon the success of the truly National Policy, whose beneticent influence is so unmistakably felt throughout every section of Canada,

Although Prince Edward Island, owing to its comparatively isolated position, has not, as yet, reaped the benetit of that policy, in its fullest extent,Jyet we confidently hope that, with impreved winter steam communication with the Mainland, this Prevince may ere |long rank among the manufacturing eentres of } the Dominion.

| We hope, sir, that you may be long spared |

ito aid, by your eloquence and wisdom, in

|guiding and shaping the future destinies of

| Canada. :

Signed on behalf of the people of Souris.

MicuagL McCormacx, Sheriff of King’s Co.

_——— nnn < E—————————~

Honors to Canadians.

Aw English correspondent, commenting | upon the knighthood of the present Chief | Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada,

| says :—

| «It is generally felt that, without cheap- ening honours, much more of this sort | of thing could be done by the court. Why, 'for instance, should a seat in the Honse of

Lords here be solely reserved for a rich | British butterman or a retired bootmaker !

= . * } , ‘ing that does not induce attention and| Why should not the men who make our

| colonial empire abroad, the able hands and | still abler brains which sustain the burden ‘of our vast dependencies’ well-being—the | statesmen and merchant princes, in fact, of the Greater Britain Beyond the Seas—why should not these men, itis often asked, be ‘allowed to wear something a little less or- _dinary than a Knighthood, or a G. C. M., ‘oraG. C. B.?’ Twenty baroneies, a few earldoms, and a dukedom er two, given | purely and solely ta men of . colonial mark, | would do more to broaden and strengthen ithe House of Lords, and more, too, to (knit the colonies to us, than a cycle of governor-geueralships and despatches frem the Colenial Office sent out by the ten.” _ i An Atrocious Outrage.

particulars of the attack on Farmer Galvin, at Castle Island, county Kerry, on Satur- day night:—Shortly after eight o'clock five disguised menentered the victim’s house }and found Galvin, his mother, his wife, and two servants at home. The visitors were armed with muzzle-loading guns, and had white handkerchiefs tied across their faces to conceal their features. One of the par- ties, a tallfellow, advanced into the room and asked Galvin if he had paid his rent. Galvin replied in the affirmative, adding that all his neighbors had done the same. The leader then asked him cooly would he prefer to have his ears cut off or be shot. Galvin replied that he had only one life, aad would prefer death to mutilation. The unfortunate man was then directed to kneel on the floor; the leader cried out, ‘‘ Take i aim | ! Shoot him about the legs !”

} Dust, Nov. 15.—The fellowing are the

Fire ! Five shots were then fired, and three bul- lets lodged in Galvin’s thigh. He fell on his face, and several of the attacking party began beating him with the butt ends of their guns, The terror-strisken mother threw herself upon her son to save him. She states that one of the guna was breken by the heavy blows adiinistered. The party then left the house. oe ><>

Lord Dufferin’s Prediction Verified

The N. Y. Sun contains the following: ‘Lord Dufferin’s prediction of ‘multiplying harvests and expanding pastures’ for Mani- toba is already verified, The returns fcome from fifty-nine settlements, many of which are still sparsely peopled, and allef recent origin’ There are 350,000 acres under cul- | tivation, ond of this area more than 150,000 jacres arein wheat. The wheat crop has /been upwards of twenty five bushels per acre, and only in a few instances has

this yield been so low as twenty ‘bushels. In many the return has been \from twenty-five to thirty per acre,

‘and even such figures as thirty-two and thirty-five are quoted. The district of Portage la Prairie, lying sixty miles due west of Winnipeg, the capital, and which has been settled for some time, returns an average of thirty-five bushels per acre over a total areaof 12,055 acres. The highest yield, however, is froma settlement lying midway between Winnipeg and the inter- national boundary, where wheat averages fifteen to twenty bushels for one sown, or thirty-five to forty bushels per acre.” <> ————-__.

An exchange says : ‘The Fenians do not appear to have formed by any means such hard opinions of Messrs. Gladstone and Forster as their brethren of the Land League. Mr. O'Leary, a member of the Fenian triumvirate, writes from Paris de-

transmitted to her from corporations, societies, and individuals in Great Britain and Ireland | on the occasion of the death of her husband,

and expressing regret that owing to their large number she is unable to at nowledye them separately,

precating the maligning of Englishmen, and declaring that Mr, Gladstone has given freiand a Land Act such as nobody could have hoped for a few years ego, and that Mr. Forster is very much better than most Setretaries of State for Trelard.

SHIP NBWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED.

Nov 19.—Schr. Three Sisters, Walpole, lic-

tou, coal; brig Nyanza, Finlayson, Uas-

cumpee, producc; New Dominion, Mullins,

Pictou, coal.

CLEARED,

Nov. 19.—Schr. New Dominien. Mullins, Orwell Bay, ealt; Three Sisters, Wal pole, Pictou, ballast; Maryzaret Jane, MeWon, ald, Pictou, batlast; KE. Hodgson, Larie- Picteu, sundry articles; I Dare, Fitz- patrick, Cra) aud, oats; Snow Quen, Young, Halifax, produce; Sphinx, Gillis, Buctouche, ballast; Fleetly, Lohnes, New York, produce; brig Nyanzs, Finlayson, New York, preduce; Corsica, Kriser, New Haven, preduce,

DIED.

In this city, on the 11th iost., William

Benjamiu Barret, son of Mr, James Jenkin, in

the i9th year of his age.

SS—

we es ane = me

WINTER

APPLES

CHOICE FRUIT.

ie ARRIVE by this night's boat

Pictou —

com

barrels choice Annapolis Apples, specially aelected and packed for winter keep, Ali the best kinds, a superior lot, and will be sold at auction, at my Sale Room, Queen Square, on MONDAY, 2lat inst., at 10.30 o'clock,

WILLIAM DODD,

Nov. 19, ’81— Auctioneer,

CHOICE

WINTER APPLES.

I WILL SEI. L AT PUBLIC AUCTION, O®

AT 11 O'CLOCK, IN FRONT OF THE Queen Street Auction Rootas,

100 barrels choice Winter Apples, in Ff ald- wins, Russets, Flushing, Spitzenbergs, Rhode Island Greenings, Bishop ”ip- pins, and a few barrels choice Graven-

steins, W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer,

SANTA CLAUS!

rf JHE Ladies of the Aid Society of the 4 Methodist Brick Church purpose holding

A TB AW

-—~IN THE—

MARKET HALL,

—On—

Wednesday, Dec. 14th.

There will also bea

CHRISTMAS TREE,

and the veritable Santa Claus will distribute the gifts,

Nox. 19, ’81—

Ney. 19, L881.

STR. BAHAMA, —

Due here Monday or Tuesday, will iske Freight for New York.

Carvell Bros,

Ch’town, Nov. 19, ’8i—1i

BEDEQUE MAILS:

Wit leave the Livery Stable of the undersigned, on Queen Square, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS, at 7 o'clock, returning to this City every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 2 o'clock, p. m,

Passengers for Bedeque or interme:\iate points will register their names at the Livery Stable the evening previous,

All parcels must be prepaid.

SAMUEL T, STUMBLES. Nov. 19, ’81—.' 7

GO TO PICKARD’S BAKERY

FOR Goop BREAD, BUTTTER, CHEESE, TEA, COFFEE,

AND OTHER GROCERIES. CHEAPEST and BEST OILS & LAMPS.

B. PICKARD,

Upper Great George St. Nov. 18, 1881—4i 2aw

Vessel Wanted.

WANT TO CHeRTER A VESSEL of

about 60 to 70 tons, to load for a port in Newfoundland. Wil] have quick despatch, Apply to

H. COOMBS. Nov, 18, ’81~—2i

TO RENT.

TS workshop and premises formerly oc- cupied by Brooks & Travers, and more recently by Bonnell Bros., Cabinet Makers, The premises consist of two flats. 30x30, with & loft for storing lumber, situated corner of Great George and E ston Street. Possession can be given Ist December,

HENRY COOMBs.

Nov, 18—~pat 3i

MONDAY, 2ist inst,

tne

MINER, NOVEMBER 19, 1881.

a

London

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

OUR Fall and Winter

STOCK OF

Dry Goons

JUST RECEIVED

BY S. S. PRINCE EDWARD

FROM LIVERPOOL,

and Anchor and Allan Line Steamers,

NOW OPEN!

—COMPRISING —

A Large Assortment of

PLAIN GOODS,

value.

WINCEYS—Plain and Twilled, all Colors and Qualities.

COTTONS—White, Grey and Printed, in English, Canadian and American makes,

MANTLE CLOTHS, Beavers, Pilots, Worsted Coatings, Scotch, English and Canadian Tweeds, a fine assortment.

MILLINERY — Ladies’ Plush, Beaver and Straw Hats, Feathers, Flowers and Orna- ments.

_ —

SKIRTS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, Hosiery, Thompson’s Glove- fitting Corsets,

MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS and CAPS, Fur and Cloth.

'FLANNELS, Sheetings, Towels,

Napkins, Table Linens.

CANVAS,

Linings.

Silesias, Casbains,

CANADIAN AND SCOTCH Wool Shirts and Drawers Wool Scarfs, Blankets and Quilts, Small Wares, Brace, Braids, Buttons, Threads, Needles.

CASH BUYERS will find this Stock complete,

and very best value.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

IW STORE AND TO ARRIVE.

and FANCY DRESS Black Cashmeres, Lustres, Meltons, Serges, best

ee ten

600 brls. Choice Superior , J

100 bris. Kiln Driot « Or ener Rs

75 puns. choice MOLASSES”

25 hhds. Porto Rico SUGAR

1s brie do, SUGAR’

5 bris. Bright REFINED, CONFRE ERS’ A and GRANULATED bp :

75 bris. American KEROSENE OIL,

25 bris. Pratt’ i Some ratt's Astral KEROSENE OIL

250 boxes New Crop Valencia, Loadon Layers KAISINS,

Cases and Boxes Chases MA'ICHES Boxes T. D. PIPES, ;

Boxes SOAPS ( Mots’s manufacture), Boxes Wax and Tallow CANDLES Bags and hali-bags RICE, : Hia'f-chests and caddies Con = BROOMS. rh) ee Whelevale at lowest prices,

FENTON fT. NEWBERY,. Ch’town, Nov. 19, ’8i—6i, wkly 3i, 8} 4i

VALUABLE Farm Stock & Crop, Farming

Implements, &., AT RIVERSIDE.

Layers, and

AM instructed by L. Disney, Esq., to gel] AT AUCTION, at his residence, “ River.

vide,” North River, on THURSDAY, 24th iust., at 11 o'clock, the tollowing valuable Stock, Crop, &e.—

1 Mare seven years old, and Foal,

1 Entire Cart Colt, two years old,

2 Horses,

7 Mileh Cows,

4 Yearlings,

17 Calves,

1 Short Horn Bull

2 Pigs, 6 Sheep, 500 bush, Black Oats, 188 bush. White Oats, 1/0 bush, Barley, 500 bush. Turnips, 50 bush, Potatoes, 17 tons hay, Straw, | Mower and Reaper, 1 Iron Scufficr, 1 Iron Harrows, 1 Wooden Hatrows, 1 Iron Horse Rake, } Moulding Plough, 1 Hay Rake, 1 Turnip Cutter, 2 Tron Ploughs, 1 Fanners and Seed Separator, | Tron Axle Cart, 1 Truck, 1 Double Wagen, | Single Wagon, 1 Double Driving Sleigh, 1 Single Sleigh, 1 Wood Sicigh, Driving and Cart Harness, Churn, Miik Pans, Barrels. Manure, Rall Stove and 8 tons Authracite ‘oal, Kitchen Range, and

other articles, WILLIAM DODD, Nov, 16, *81—.ead Auctioneer,

eee

HORSES. HORSES,

WILL buy or carry on freight a limited

nember of good Cu:riage Horse ex brigt. “NATALIE.” to Demerara, Parties wishing to ship Horses had better engage at once,

GEO, COOMBS, Ch’town, Nov. 9,'81—tf wy li Water 82,

FISH MARKET,

Grafton, Street.

ECEIVED TO DAY, sou,” from Boston, —

sch ‘* Buds

per

250 bris choice Family Flour, 150 as Cornmeal, 50 boxes Raisins, 40 bris Kerosene Oil, 15 bris Cranberries (Cape Cod), 10 bris Bunker Hill Pickles, in bulk, And a large stock of Groceries to arrive ia a few days. — ALSO—

Io addition to the present large stock of Fieh:

50 barrels Labrador Herring, 900 boxes Sealed Herrirg,

Barrels Salmon, Trout, Cod Sounds, Finasn Haddies, etc., for sale at lowest cash prices, at the Fish Market, Grafton St,

J. H. MYRICK.

Ch’town, Noy. 1, 1881. eod

For Sale or to Let.

FEXHAT Freehold Property, with a front ot eighty feet on Pownal Street and eighty-

four feet on Sydney Street, the House con-

taining 16 large rooms and two Kitchens.

Can be turned into one Dwelling by unlock

ing adoor, Apply on the premises to

MKS. BUSWALL

| March 12, 1s81—té

i a aD

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de

| OARD WANTED by a man and wife. J Private family preferred, or would rept part of furnished house, Apply at ence to L. E. A., Box 209, [no 19 3i

NOR SALE—Very large Coal Stove, anit- able for a Church or School House,

Will be sold for $6. Apply to H, Coomns. [no 17 2i

\O LET—A House containing seven rooms near King Square, Apply to F. H. Been, {no 17 lw

~ OST—Between Lower St. Peter's Road and Wright’s Mills, a Carriage Wrapper, colored on inside, Finder will be rewarded by returning it to Examiner office. [no 15 3i *

(100K WANTED —A good plain Cook / wanted, Apply with references to Mrs.

R. R. FitzGeyald, Knockrour, fno l4

| V JANTED IMMEDIATELY, @ first-class girl Coat Maker, Apply to Joun Brit, Tailor and Cutter, Kent Street West, [no 15

‘\TRAYED fiom the owne:’s premises, oD S Sunday, the 6th inat,, a large Newfounds land dog, jet black, with white paws, ADby- one knowing the whereabouts of said dog will be liberally rewarded by leaving intormation at the Examine office. no 14 tf

‘} O LET, and immediate possession given, a pleasantly situated Cottage on Bayfield Street. Rent moderate. Apply to Mr, Bruce Stewart on the above-named street, or to

Thomas Carter, North River Post Office. [uo 8 2i cod, wkly 1i

OST—An American Three-Dollar gold piece with ring attached, The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at the store of Bremner Byos, [no 14 3h

,ANTED IMMEDIATELY. 4 gir! as Cook VW ana capable of doing Pastry Baking. Apply at the Examiner office, jno 8 tt

enema

A NTED—-H ides, Wool and Skios at the Spring Park Wool Shop, for which the

September 80, 1881.

highest cash price will be paid by C. F. Save POLE. poe 24