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I'he Future of the Empire. SIR JOHN MCDONALD'S VIEWS.

Addressing an audience in

Montreal at the dinner given to Mr. White, | 88

in 1875, Sir John McDonald gave this out- line of his views :

‘As to the future of Canada, | have long held very decided opinions, and these lead me to believe that England will be the cen- tral power (applause) with auxiliary nations, the colonies in alliance with her, when we would have less of dependence and more of an alliance. We would all be united under the same sovereign, and owe our allegiauce to the same crown (applause), all inspired

by the British spirit, and bound tog ther|;the night of meeting,

defensive. but

alliance offensive and Now, tweny-lfive years 15 a day in the lifetime of a Eazland by that time will forty millions, Canada her Mohs 5

by an

ten mil

represented in the Imperial Parliament, os sich representation would confer the right of general taxation. would enter into war with nations? (hear, hear.) It au assurance of peace to the world, for no nation would be disposed to attack one kinedom, knowing that from one extremity of tie vast British empire to the other Beitish subjects would rusl at once to the (Hear, hear.) Then so powerfal

England that she would from all attacks; and in case the great nation o1 the other side of the line, of the sain* race and speaking the same language, wou. l probably assist in the work of keep- ' of the world, and if ne ‘essary yen iemeu, England would enforce that perce. (Cheers.) While independence will some 1s annexation in disguise, sume seculative philosophers who icok into the dist.at future seem to believe that it will ¢ our fate and our advantage to walk alone as a separate nationality. Mr. Gold- win Smith is one ef those. I would faia hope that the future that [ desire for the empire and its auxiliary kingdoms might stv. ke his imagination, and be accepted as a eu!stitute for independence. If this policy oniy enlist his magic pen in its be- ai, it wonld be an infinite benefit to the

oi cause. (Cheers.)

fast, remarks the Montreal Guzette, is a ver) different thing from the imperial con- ted- ration to which frequent reference has recoutly been made, and which has for its prowotion in Eogland an organization of prominent British statesmen. It has in fact no resemblance to that proposal. What Lord Rosebery, Mr. Forster and others are urging in Englaud, and Mr. Blake wants for Canada is a federal union, in which Eogland and Scotland, Ireland and Wales would each have its provincial legislature, and would occupy towards the central par- liament precisely the same relation that the several colonies oceupy. That, as Sir John Macdonald pointed out, weuld invelve the power of taxa’ion, and as an incident the regulation of the fiscal policy. It would in fact, although Mr. Blake considers it necessary in order to make free the five millions of free- men in British America, bo a surrender of the rights of self-government now so hap- pily possessed by those colonies to which the principle of responsible government has been conceded; and we venture the opinion that it would break after the strain of the first attempt to impose a uniform system of taxation to ail the parts of the confeceracy. The proposal of Sir Johs for an alliance of practically independent kingdqma, is open to none uf the objections, in matter of de- tail, which are absolutely fatal to the pro- ject of imperial confederation; while it would, wadoubtedly, by inviting a number of self-governing communities by the tie of & common empire and soverignty, produce a power of immense value not to the well being of the British Empire alone, but to that of the world at large.

—_ ee eS =

Vairy Exports.

rescue, would be '@ safe

' Bucn a

fie peace

The President of the Dairy Association of Quebec says :—‘‘la 1868 we exported

GALL,481 los, of cheese, representing a value of $617,943. Hight years Jater, iu 1876, 45,024,000 los, of cheese were ex- ported—that is an increase of 28,912 603 iba. 1883, 58.041,387 Ibs. of cheese have exported; aud although lam not certain « the exact figures, I du no! think [ am mis- takea when I say that the exportation for the year ending 30th June last reached 60 090,600.

‘It appears from recent s‘atistics that the exportation from the port of Montreal along this season will reach one million hor sof cheese of Canadian manufacture, waking about sixty million pounds.

* hese tizares will serve to show you the ywrtance of the impulse given to dairy- industry in our country at this time, which | hope will increase still further

« « the Canada Pacific is completed, as I

» ‘n the general statement of export crace published by the Ottawa government, ‘a British Columbia exported a small quantity of butter to Japan in 1883.

* An industry which yields an export of #8.000,000 must be a source of prosperity for any country, and the benefit must be

i! greater when such an industry is de- rived from the soil itself.”

been

int

im

———— ——_-———- «<2 e @& o-—

The New Postmaster General.

fhe Rt. Hon. George J. Shaw-Lefevre, | lawful duties. I cal] upon you not to be |negligent of

*t present Commissioner of Works and Buiidings, has been appointed Postmaster

What country | half a doz n | would give us

|

'

|

iat Elmira the city of | purpose of reorganizing the society known

|

i

‘

|

as|speeches by the nation ;} moved by have her/subject for discussion next meeting be,

Australia will have her millions, | society, Commerce or and these, with New Z-aland and South} ject to be opened by the proposer. Africa may form separate auxiliary nations, other ‘ f all ranged about a central power, but not} was then transacte 1, after which a vote of

| From Ist July, 1883, to 30th June, |

| with the financial affairs ‘

j i } { j

}

‘ ‘

General. He is the son of Sir John George Shaw-Lefevre, K. C B,

and in 1863 was first elected M. P. in the | yeu the victory. Liberal interest for Reading, a borough of | you Ameer of Dongola on my behalf, in which he has continued to Le oneof the| order that you may govern your subjects representatives down to the present time. | With justice and convert those who abandon He wasa Lord of the Admiralty froua May | the to July, 1866; Secretary to the Board of | Ahwed.’

Trade from Dee , 1868, to Jan., 1871; Secre- | tary to the Admiralty from Janv-ry,

1871, to February, 1874, and again from;day apprised a prisoner that he had in- Novem- | herited a fortune of 2,000,000 francs and a ber, when he was appointed First Commis- | magnificent estate in Switzerland. sioner of Works and Buildings in succes-| authorities of sion to Mr. Adams, who had resigned that situated forwarded with the title deeds to office on being appointed Governor of the property a photograph of the mansion. He was called to the bar of the |The joy of the prisoner at the intslligence in 1856 and was elected a conveyed to him was so great that he regis-

Apr, 1880, to the foliowing

Madras. lane Teme) ’ bencher of the funer Temp'e in Nov. , 1882

Mr. Shaw Lefevre is the author of an im- governor of the jail, to live an honest life

portant article on “Public, Works in Lou: , henceforward. Before, however, he can

fan im the Nineteenth Century of Novy.,' enjoy tbe windfall he has three years of . prison segime to undergo.

was born in 1832, Moslems; may God be your help and give

jmodating disposition in his degljng with

D

~ fe

The Hlmnira Literary institute

Pursuant to notice a meeting was held Hall onthe 4th inst., for the)

‘* Elmira Literary Institute.” = Mr. Thomas Pierce was chosen as chairman. rhe following officers were then appointed for the ensuing year, viz :—

President—John F. Mellick.

First Vice-President—Mal. J. Campheil.

Second Vice-President — John B. Me- Kachern.

Treasurer—Raymond McPhee.

Secretary—F. J. McKinnon.

Mr. M. J, Campbell “* Which has conferred the most benetit on Acriculture,” sub-

Some | business connected with the society |

thanks was given to the chairman, and the |

. j meeting quietly dispersed. F. . MeBKINnon, Secretary. Elmira, Nov. 4th, 1884.

—~4-<. 2 2

Bank of Montreal.

STATEMENT COMPARED WITH

LAST YEAR.

HALF YEARLY

The half yearly statement of the Bank of Montreal as been issued, showing the bnsiness done up to the 3lst Oct., 13884. A comparison of the principal items in 1883 and 1884 is given below, which will prove interesting, indicating as it does the eifect the present dullness in business is having up m the earnings of our leading, and, by common consent, our best and most con- servative bank. The profits for the six months are some $30,090 less as comp red with the same period in 1883, while * over ine debts secured” show an increase of $50,358; and over due debts unsecured an increase of $37,970. The profit and loss account carried forward shows a decrease of $44,415.

ASSETS. October 3lst, 1853. 314,860 §

October 3!st, 1884

Balance, Profit& Loss § 306,452

Profit for last year.. 692,598 662,294 me $ 1,011,860 S 969,447 Less Dividend...... 690,000 60,000

——_—_— —_—<--

$ 414,860 LIABILITIES, Oct, 18853. .. +8 6,352,508

$ 369,447

Oct. 1884

Circulation. $ 7,031,268

Deposits without

re os 7,293,916 7,874,011 Deposits bearing

interest..... 13,233, 192 13,459,000

ASSETS,

Loans & discounts $29,745,049 $28,591,542 Overdue debts se-

cured. ee 181,431 231,487 Overdue debts not

COONUOE, c ks 54d % 257,816 305.790 Gold and Coin.... 2,101,246 2,829.000 Government ae-

mand notes.... 2,364,345 3,580,C0)

-—-- « ows —— -—-——__ ——_-

A Church Built from a Single Tree.

A redwood tree, cut in this county, fur- nished all the timber for the Baptist church in Santa Rosa, one of the largest church edifices in the country. The interior of the church is finished in wood, there being no plastered walls.

Six'y thousand shingles were made from the tree after enough was taken for the church. Another redwood tree, cut near Murphy’s Mill, in this county, about ten years ago, furnished shingles that required the constant labor of two industrious men | for two years before the tree was used up. The above statements are vouched for as true by Supervisor T. J. Proctor.—Santa Rosa (Cal.) Republican.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

oe ee

Sre,—In times past we had many reasons |

to be dissatisfied with the proceedings of these men having control of our railway, and we let them know of it too.

Que presert Superintendent, Mr. Cole- inan, although a very exact man in dealing of the road, as I have reasons to know; still no one can deny but his pleasing manner and accone

the public entitle him to the esteem and re spect which a discerning public owe to a just man. We should be as free to praise as to blaine. I am, &c., CeLr. Ch’town, Nov. 17, 1884.

ILy HAM

The following is a translation of the) Mahdi’s letter appointing the Mudir of Dongola ameer of that proviace at the! time he supposed the Mudir was pcepared | to embrace his cause: ‘From Mahomed Ahmed e! Soodanee to his brother in God, the ameer of Dongola Mustapha.’ Aiter the usua! salutations, etc., ‘The religious brotherhood, which is the strongest bond of union between the children of all nations, induces me to write you the present

letter, | do not wish to render you disobedient to God and 10 = cause you torain your country, as has been

suggested te you by others, but by your

our brotherhood. It is rumored that you have embraced our cause in the interest of your brethren, the

I therefore now appoint

faith. (Sealed.) Mohamed

true

~-

wre

The director of a Paris prison the other

The the locality where it is

tered a vow, in the presence cf the

wee

7

es

CURRENT NOTES.

Dongola is said key to Egypt.

Five missionaries left New York for the Congo on Saturday.

A French clerk has had refuse to fight a duel,

Exchange Bank creditors are promised fifty cents in the dollar.

the courage to

The [talian government are sending an explorer to West Africa.

£5,000 in forged English notes have been passed on unwary Lialians.

Rival religious bodies in British Colum- bia are arming, avd trouble 1s feared.

Limerick corporation still persists in 1ts | to pay the obnoxious extra police |

refusal

A firm of Greek merchants have received advices that Gordon is still safe at Khar- toum,

The steamship Scotland, from London, now below Quebec, has «case of smallpox on board.

At Brussels it is feared the King will be- come insane owing to his great political anxieties.

One hundred and sixty three Mormon converts arrived at New York from Europe on Tuesday.

The Toronto temperance people have de- cided to circulate petitions for the submis- sion of the Scott Act.

Bennett, the cashier of the Bane de Falea, Peru, who abscouded with 50,000, has been arrested at Guayaquil.

Mensah, ¢x-king of Ashantee, says a telegram from Cape Coast Castle, died sud- denly on the 30th September.

The geological survey authorities have decided to undertake a systematic observa- tien of earthquake phenomena.

Flux is prevalent among both men and animals in West Virginia, and hundreds of people are reported to have died.

The Italian minister of foreign affairs has ordered Cecchi, the African traveller, to proceed to West Africa in the man of-war Garibaldi, and explore the country,

In a Paris asylum jor old people, contain- ing 250 inmates, 44 deaths have occurred from cholera. A soldier on guard at President Grevy’s palace died from the dis- ease. In all on Tuesday 284 fresh cases and 107 deaths are reported.

A waggish friend met me recently, and referring to the wedding of a cousin who bears the same name as myself, said: * I heard of your wedding the other day.’ ‘Oh, no; that was my cousin.” ‘Ah, I congratulate you.’

To Give Castgr O77.—The French method of administering castor oi] to child- ren is to pour the oil into a pan over a moderate fire, break an egg into it, and stir up; when it is done, flavor with a little salt or sugar, or currant jelly.

Tbe United States department of agricul- ture estimates the cora crop at 1,800,000,- 696 bushels, the best yield of which comes from what has been called the ‘‘ great American desert.’’ The cotton crop will exceed that of last year, and potatoes come very nearly up to the average.

A party of Quebec detectives pursued three gentlemen who had engaged a carter at Levis and gave him a parcel, with in- junctions as to carefulness, ‘o the village of

‘St. Henri, under the impression that they | were dynamite fiends, but were consider-

ably disappointed when they discovered their mistake.

Mr. Conkling thinks there is no doubt that the ofticial canvass of the ballots in New York will be in favor of the Demo- crats. The Republican Mail and Express

acknowledges that the only hope of its} party is in the discovery of some mistake or |

inaccuracy which may wipe out the Demo- cratic plurality.

The National Portrait Gallery has recei¢- ed 32 pictures form the South Kensington Art School. They are all copies of works done by the students of that institution gad from a valuable addition to the works in the Ganadian Gallery. They are very varied in matter and will be placed in position this week, : ie

At the meeting in Baltimore of the Plenary Council of the Roman Catholic Church, the higher education of the clergy and people, and the marriage relation are

among the most important subjects handled. Only matters affecting the gov- erngent of the Catholic church in the

United States ave conzidere4, the council having nothing to do with dogmas o¢ iaity.

The Victoria, C. B. Tines says :— ‘‘Nothing indicates our prosperity more than the customs returns, which for this month are $38,530,99 in excess of those of last year; the gross sum collected for duties for the month of October being $106,539. - 45. This does not inciuie the goods entered from eastern Canada, which foot up aheary sam, While the duties at other ports ave dwindling fast away, those at Victoria are increasing, which mygt be a source of satisfaction to our citizens.””

The Victoria Times gives currency to a rumor that Sir Mathew Begbie will resign the Chief Justiceship of British Columbia at an early date, and that Hon. A. N. Rich- ards will succeed him, and continues: ‘*The appointment of so able a jurist as the Hon. Mr. Richards would be highly acceptable to the members of the bar aud the people of this provinee. The honor- able yentleman is g member of a very eminent legal family, his brother having been Chicf Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada for many years. He is a plod- ding, hard worker, and eminently qualified for so exalted a position as the Chief Jus- liceship of British Columbia.”

Carlyle was at one time pestered by the music of a piano pounded by a young lady who admired her own skill and played for herself. S» he wrote in his diary :—*'*The miserable young woman in the next house to me spenas all jer bright young days, not in learning to darn stockings, sew shirts, b ke pastry. or any art, mystery,or business

to be the stratagetical |

his teeth hard and tries.”

!

that i'l prefit herself or others; not even | in amusing herself or skipping on the grass |

plots with laughter of her mates, but simply and solely in raging from dawn to dark, to night and midnight, on a hapleas piano, which it is evident she will never in this world render more musical than a pair of barn clappera? The miserable female!”

ct

i

sen + serena TCT

CURRENT NOTES.

The late Henry Fawcett, England's blind Postmaster General, had a saying: ‘No man knows what he can do until he shuts Faweett’s hfe was an exemplification of his maxim.

Some idea of the abundance of precious stones in the East may be gained from the fact that when Mahmond, in the eleventh century, captured Sumnat, an idvl statue was broken open and found to contain three bushels of diamonds, rubies, and emeralds.

Vice-Admire] the Duke of Edinburgh, has accepted nomination on the royal cem- mission on merchant shipping. Other members are the Earl of Aberdeen, Mr. Burt, M. P, the President of the Board of Trade, two ship owners, nnd two members of Lloyda.

The Chinese government has purchased the American iron steamers, San Paclo and San Pedio, of 3,009 tons each, recently built in Whiladelphia fer the Central Pacific railway, and sent to the Pacific coast. The price was $1,500,000, and they are to be converted into war ships.

It is stated that 80,000 copies of Max O'Rell’s ‘Les Filles de Ball’ have been absorbed since its appearance, some three weeks ago, in Paris. Of the English version— ‘John Ball’s Womankind’—which may be looked for from the Leadenhall press within the next few days, over 25,000 copies are already bespoken.

A return to the order of the House of Commons at his last session contains some interesting facts in relation to the fisheries and fishermen of the Dominion in receipt of the bounty. The 1eturn shows that 824 vessels, manned by 6 750 men, and 11,245 boats, manned by 23,446 men, re- ceived the bounty last year, on the opera- tions of 1882. These vessels and boats were distributed by provinces as follows :-—

Vessels, Boat’.

Be CGA... i ks v5 oss Bae 618 6,043 Mary Reaiieteet o,f, ins anne 126 1,024 Prince Edward Island....... 20 1,097 ORONO i oe 5s 5 ioe ykg aes 60 2,031 NE. ea 8 $24 11,245

Inall, more than thirty thousand men received the boanty, the amount paid heing $54,975 50 to vessels, and $117,309.97 to boats, a total or $171,285.47.

Several of the English papers state that the late Duke of Brunswick languished all his life under ‘‘a hopeless passion ” for the Queen. This, says Truth, is rubbish. The Duke entertsined a very strong opin- ion in 1838 that he was the proper peison to marry the Queen, and he was very wroth at being passed by, as he considered him- aclf to be superior in rank to Prince Albert, and, moreover, he enjoyed a large fortune, while the selected Prince possessed nothing whatever. The Duke manifested his resentment in various ways, and re- pelled the numerous and earnest attempts made by the English Royal family to con- ciliate him, as although the Queen would never have dreamt of marrying him, yet she naturally would have no objection to find his fortune bequeathed to her family. The Duke was the senior ‘‘Royal” Knight of the Garter.

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

rEXHE House and premises in the thriving village of Eldon, Belfast, formerly oceu- pied by Dr. McSwaix. The house isfmew and well finished with offices, outhouses, &c., and about an acre of land ; is well suited for a pro fessional man or a mechanic, and is con- venient to stores, schools and churches, and one mile from Hallicay’s Wharf Apply on the premises or io Charlotte- town to

A, MeNEILE, Auctioneer. Ch’town, Nov, 17—2w 3aw wkly 5w pres

eed Fersioe

Y Anction, on Market Square, Tuesday next, Nov, 18tb, at Two o'clock,

A Let of Heuschold furniture INCLUDING, STOVES; OILCLOTH, &c.

N. J. CAMPBELL, Auctioneer,

Ch’'town, Nov, 15, 18°4—2i COAL >

UsT landing (Monday) a cargo of Ontario @F Mine Coal. Will be sold cheap from vessel at Lord's Wharf,

LANDRIGAN & STRONG, Ch’town, Nov. 15, 1884.

TO LET.

(TtUAT desirable, well-fiuisbed and com fort- able dwelling house, on the south east corner of Fitzroy street, coutaining six square rooms, pantry, etc, together with a new carriage-bouse and stabl-, The ground has a front of 84 feet on Fitz- roy Street, App'y to Mr. Skerry, next door,

Ch’town, Nov, 13 5i pd Herald !

Herald !

CAR-LOAD of Flour, brand ‘*Herald,” equal “Kent Milis,” at Steam Naviga- tion Wharf. For sale low by

J. A. CHIPMAN, 2 Cars EVANGELINE, FOR SALE BY J. A. CBIPMAN & C@.,

Ch town, Nov, 12, 18%4,

Miss Lucy Caven, A RAFTON STREET (ast), is desirous of |

getting afew pupils for Music, Terms | young | can be agreed on. i ' Ch'town, Och, 28, 1884.

ocean enna

R, NOVHMibbe

A 7 ; wh’ Cans othe.

ATS and Barley mixed, fresh ground, O and kept constantly on hand.

All orders leit at the Glasgow House, Queen Street will be promptly attended to,

HENRY F. LePAGE. Ch’town, Nov. 8, 1884— Imo %aw

Supper and Bazaar.

THXHE ladies of the Second Methodist Church, in this city, purpose providing

A SUPPE in the Market Hall, on the even- ing of WEDNESDAY, ith inst.

There will also be in connection therewith a Bezaar of Indian Curiosities,

No pains will be spared to render the enter- tainment an enjoyable one

A large attendance is desired and expected. Ch’town, Nov. 5, 1884—4i twice a wk

CARRIAGE FACTORY,

PQ XHE Undersignéd begs leave to inform the

public he has purchased the Carriage Business carried on Ly McKinnon & Fraser, on Upper Prince Street, opposite new Baptist Church, where he will be pleased to see his old customers, and as many cw ones as may favor him with their patronage.

He will keep on hand and build to order, CARRIAGES and SLEIGHS of every des cription aud latest patterns. Road, track and sleigh Sulkeys made to order, at shortest notice, With best American stock.

Special attention will be given to the Re- pairing of Carriages, Sleighs, &e.

N. B.—ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION,

J. J. SEAMAN.

Ch’town, Oct. 18, 1884—3aw tl 3lst dec wkly

New Raisins, Rew Currants, New Figs, tireen Grapes, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

_-AT— BEER & GOFF'S,

COFFEE,

JAVA and Other Kinds, FRESH ROASTED, FRESH GROUND. Pure and Cheap, a BEER & GOFP’S.

APPLES...

a:

ws Sale by the Barrel, Cheap, at BEER & GOFP’S,

New Waiches, New Clocks, ew Barometers, New Thermometers, New Spectacles. Just Received and Offered Cheap.

Olt Stock Cheaper than ever, to Clear,

EK. W. PAYLOR,

NEXT TO WATSONS, [eo] wkly.]

As PS. Re. YOUNGS

SILLINERY ROOMS, up-stairs at W Wh 4A Deere & Co.'s. ‘Trimmed Hat

and Ronnots always on hand, octS3—eod uj)

ELECTRIC GLOSS,

ic cleaning Solid Silver, Nickel, Brass, Copper and Plate Glass Quick! Sure! Permanent! No dirt, no trouble, no jabor. Being entirely free from grit and acids, it cannot iniugge the ost ynely brrnished sur- face, Yt is the only preparation ever pro. duced that wil! polish brass or copper with out the use of acid. Nothing approaches it lor removing grease and finger marks from

Nickel o1 Stoves it is especially

Retail price, 25 cents per bottle,

MICA WASH.—This wash is the only thing of the kind ever invented, A stove may be as handsome asa jewel and shine like ebony; but smoked mica lights will spoil it all. “Day by day mica becomes scarcer and higher in price, aad ap article that wil] clean and preserve it is valuable to ail concerned. Try this wash once, and you wiil always ase it. Retail price, 25 cents per bottle.

The above houehold necessities are manufac tured by The Klectric Gloss Co., Philadelphia U. 5. A, and sold by every respectable Drug gist, Stove Dealer, Hardware Merchant and General Dealer in Canada, The Canadian trade supplied by

useful

JOHN T. REED, 10% Water Street, St. John, N. B

Aug 6—6:n sid"

Superb Baking Powder,

(Manufactured by Holister, Crane & Co., 9) Broad Street, New York.)

U UQUESTIONABLY the purest and most wholesowe Baking Powder made, Gro. cers ave authorized to guarantee every can to he ful! weight, and positively pure. Ask for the ‘ Buperb ” and take np other, Put up in #, 4 and I-ib, tins, and ‘or gaie by every re- spectable wholesale aud retail grecer and

general dea'er in Canada. The Canadian

trade supplied by JOHN T. REED, 105 Water Street, St. Joba, N. B. Aug 6~--6m eed

Brass, Copper, Glass, etc.; while for cleaning |

GET EADY (08 WINTER)

WEEKS & Co,

OFFER LARGE SUPPLIES OF

NEW CLOTHING,

—FOR—

Fall and Winter,

AT EXTRA LOW PRICES,

GBD OVERCOATS |

AT LOW PRICES,

See Weeks & Co.'s stock of New UWisters and Storm coats — well tade, from good material.

—— mnie

OVERCOATS

—AND—

REEFERS TO SUIT ALL.

Worsted and Tweed Suits

VERY CHEAP.

SHIRTS

—AND—

DRAWERS

AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER,

Men’s Wool Scarfs and Muat- flers, Fur Caps, Knitted Shirts, Collars, Braces, &e

a= “Ee

Call and see us before buy- ing elsewhere.

W. A. WEEKS & (0, Cl’town, Nov 4, iR*4,

“APA hae h: eae MEDAL

: c nak EPS BP pe, fi sev eae

—

WANES, LOSE, FOUDD, dp,

B® Advertisements under this heading, i space not exceeding three lines, will be inserted for ten cents per day

OST--On Wednesday, the llth, either ia 4 Souris train or wbout the city, a Gray Wallet, containing money. ‘he ficder will receive two dollars by returning it to FxXaM- INER office, or sending postal to Joseph Me Vane, Bothwell : povl7 '; midladaes 7. - omnia fy O LET—A Cottage on Picasant sireet, containing eight rooms. with stsble and coachouse attached, Apply to John Kelly. nov'7 eod

IRL WANTED.—To do geveral house- work, Apply to Mis 8S. F. Hodgsen., novl? li

GoaoPp, sproypg ajid yateliogeng wanted (shoemaker preferred) at jioot Shoe Factory. rovls

—

VW ANTED—A Girl for general house- work in a emall family. Aj ply at th’s office. novi4

——eae

FEW BOARDERS can be comfortably £\ accommodated in a central part of the city. Texms reasonable. Apply at this oflice. revl3 tf

RE a

YOR SALE—3,000 bushels choice Purvips, Address orderg to A. L. BRIDGES & CO , Charlottetown. novi3 6i "O LET—A nice House in Vicasant Street, at present occnpicd by Mr. Crosskill ; — ion immediately, Also a house i ing Street, near Railway,-——William Dedd, novil

ee W ANTED—To rent, with power to pr

chase, from 50 to 100 ecres gord land, Apply at THe

DOV4Es

pe 9 ey eee ne CALS drs Curdwood tor eale; Lively spit, suitable for 2uy purpose, Apoely povld

with or without bui'dings. EXAMINER Oiuce.

immediately to McKinnen & McLean.

NOR SALE—A Fire-proof SAFE, Jatest improvement Cheap, Apply at Tas

Examiner Office, novs—wkly

QULL LINE of McCormick's celebrated BISCUITS AND CONFECTIONERY, at R. K. Brace’s. jsepl0 3m

) i. will gve exclusive sale at and pee Charlottetown, of our Kutire Wh Flour, to a dealer who wil) push it, Cover by patent. Easily sold, We guarantee I los, more bread to the barrel than avy other flour. FRANKLIN Mi ‘Ls Co,, 38 Clark Street,

Chicayo, Hi, aug?