THE DAILY EXAMINER. Os, mal aoe . eS Ss PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 !892 | consumed. -Fillet of horse and donkey is ST. P AUL'S

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

FEBRUARY 19, 1892. Notes and Comments.

. ' he rapid increase in the use of the electric lighting as an illuminant in stores | and houses has led to «a proposal being} made to the government at Ottawa to In-, spect meters by which the electric light is} measured, similarly as with gas meters. A | bill will -be introduced with this object in | view the coming session. |

—-The Soudan is, it seems, destined to be a scere of futile rivalry and bloodshed until some new Gordon reduces it to submission aud order. It isa pity that the railway from

the Red Sea was not pushed forward. so as to |

bring the interior within reach of civilization. The railway is the great civilizer of our day, und till the Soudaa is more accessible in that way it will be impossible to improve its con- cition.

-fhe Grand Trunk dividend statement was issued on the l6thinst. It shows that the gross receipts for the half year were £2,140,200 200 The total net reczipts were £633. 800, leaving a balance for dividend £144,100, allowing 2} per cent. on four per cents. guaranteed, making 3} for the year, com- pared with a full dividend the previous year. The first preference last year re- ceived one and a haif per cent.

—The Empire : *‘The Conservative party is not perfect, and has never pretended to be so, but is ready and anxious to correct errors wherever they aré pointed out. Its leaders do not profess to be ali wise, but they are men of abili-y, purpose and patriotism—they stand up for Canada with an enthusiasm and earn- estness that illume their whole pelicy and commend it to the people. To this unswerv- ing devotion to Canada and belief in her future, recent’ victories may in no incoasiderable de- gree be attribated.”

—The scheduling .in Great Britain of cattle from Denmark and the consequent agitation in the Canadian cattle trade lest Canadian cattle should fare a like fate has caused a renewal for the agitation of the enforcement of a strict quarantine against all cattle coming ipto Canada from the United States. At present cattle are al- lowed into British Columbia without quar- antine, and settlers have been permitted to bring their cattle into the Northwest with their other effects.

—The government of Canada has been requested to frame regulations for the in- spection .of American pork in transit through Canada to Great Britain sad Ger- many. Germany has adupted a rigorous inspection law against American pork. A uumber of packers in the United States have commenced to brand their product Canadian pork, and it ia with a view of preventing the introduction of United States’ pork into Germany and Great Britain. via Canada that our government has been requested to adopt precautionary measures. It is also probable that in order to satisfy public sentiment on the other side of the Atlantic steps will be taken to inspect the output of the Cana- dian pork packing houses,

—The Parties in the Dominion Parlia- ment now stand, by Provinces, as follows : Conservatives. Oppositionists.

51

ae 4] Quebéc .... 32 33 Nova Scotia... 14 5 New Brunswick 1s 3 B.C.,Man.&NW l4 1 P. E. Island 2 4

126 87

This, with the Speaker in the chair, indi- cates a majority of 38 But the Govern- ment will do better than that.

—Committees of the Chilian Senate and Chamber of Deputies have sent in their tirst reports on the expenditures of the re- cent war. Bilmaceda spent atressury sur plus of $10,641,911 in addition to $8,657, 393 borrowed in Europe, $21.524.610 issued in illegal currency and $8,951,410 forced out of the banks. With these sums went the current revenue of $23,000,000 and in cidental receipts, which brought the total up to $75,446,118. The Congressionalis s, on the other hand, expended only $11,- 794 655 received from nitrate exports, and $7,000,000, received from native banks Ohilian currency is, accordingly, in a tight condition, and the government proposes to issue 4 loan of $30,000.000 at 5 per cent , to be sold on the fum+ market. A com mission will examine and report upon the entire question of the currency.

Tar Foresters —A Court of the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters was organized last night ia Wright’s Hall by A. P. Sher- wood, Provincial Deputy aud Organizer of the High Court of New Brunswick and P.E Island. The following officers were elected for the term :—

CDHC R—J H Bell.

C R—4 W Anderson.

V O R—James McKie.

R S—David McKinnon,

Fin Sec—D K Dobie.

‘freas—C B Warren.

S W—A Allen.

J W- George Worthy.

8S B - Ronald McDonald.

J B—Herbert Love.

Chap—Fred Demmerall.

Phy —James Warbarton,

P C R—Charles McFarlane.

This Court starts under very favorable circumstances, and will give a good account of itself in the near future. The Indepen- dent Order of Foresters is increasing very fast. It has added toits membership the last year 7,201 members, and has paid out in sick benefits the last year $51,635 44, and in funeral benefits $3,600; and to the widows and orphans and other beneficiaries of Foresters. who have gone to join the great majority, $210,000, and have added to permanent reserve during the last year $124,830.98, making a total cash reserve on the beginning of the present year of $408,798 20.

loiter ioenaptis

f wa’s Fire.—The fire in Lea's wook-work- ing factory, at Moncton, began on Wednesday night, about hilf-past eleven. The watchman lett the furnace room for a few minutes and on bis return found a great fire near the furnace. He turned a smail hose on, but the fire spread rapidly and the man had a narrow escape for his life. Ry the time the firemen arrived the whole building was in flames, and all efforts to save the books and papers in the office were iu vain. The flames ran through the whole building and created an intense beat, which for.a time threatened serious damage, but a slight change in the wind blew the sparks towards the river. An honor after the alarm Lea’s mill was burned to the greund. Mr. Lea's loss will be $20,000. He had $2,000 insurance on his stock outside the mill,* but nothing on the mill or machinery. Twenty- five hauds are thrown out of employment and all of them lost their tools, ete.

| held

} the recent election, and the returns there-

The net revenue was £596.,- |

City Council

A special meeting of the City Council was last evening to appoint auditors, assessors, city surveyor, and the standing committess for the term. “There were pre- seat His Worship Mayor Haviland, His Honor Recorder Fitzgerald, Chief Engineer Large, and Councillors Crabbe, Hughes, Robertson, Beer, McKay, Hooper, Taylor and Hogan.

After the reading of the proclamation of

from, the business for which the meeting waa called was proceeded with.

Meved by Councillor Crabbe, seconded by Councillor McK«y, that Robert Gal- braith and Lemuel M lier be app>inted auditors, Carried

Moved by Councillor Crabbe, seconded | by Councillor Hughes, that John Harper,

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

SPECIAL DesPATOHES to Tut EXAMINER.

CRISIS IN FABRIS. French Government Resigns

eee

Paus, Feb. ¥%.°

The French Ministry have tendered their resignation to Presiden: Carnot. The cause af their resignation was the action of the Chamber of Deputies in connection with the bill dealing with as.ciations. Mr. Hubbard demanded urgency for the bill as a reply to the attituae of the French

B. O'Callaghan and David Small be ap- pointed assessors fur the next three years, and be paid for their services as follows : | 1 $300 for first year; $150 fur second and eo for third.

Moved in amendment by Councillor Tay- or, seconded by Councillor Hogan, that | the name of David:Small be struck out of aaid resolution and the name of Edward Davy be inserted in lieu thereof.

The amendment was put and lost on the casting vote of the Mayor and the following division :—

Ayes—Robertson, McKay, Taylor and Hogan.

Nays—Crabbe, Beer.

The main motion was then put and car- ried.

The usual standing committees were then appointed 4s follows :

Finance Committee— Crabbe, McKay and Hogan.

Street Committee--Hughes, Beer, Hoop. or, Hogan and Robertson.

Truck and Carriage Committee —Crabbe, Robertson and Beer.

Councillor Crabbe announced that it was not the intention to appoint a City Sur- veyor to-night.

Mayor Havilaud explained that since the last meeting he had been served with two writs claiming damages- against the city, one at the instance of John Bolger and the other at the instance of John T. Mellish. Mr. Bolger claims $2000 damages.

The meeting adjourned sine die.

’

Hughes, Hvoper and

—— 2+ O+e —

Personal

Mr. Josiah Wood, M. P., is confined to his bed with the grip.

M. de Lesseps is critically ill, but his phy sicians deny that his cundi‘ion is hopeless,

Hon Senator Montgomery was in town yesterday on his way to Ottawa. He is look- ing well as ever.

We regret to hear that Geo CU. Hooper, Esq , who has been seriously i for some pasc, is not getting any better.

Mr. David C. Dawson is appointed super- intendent of the New Brunswick telegraphic district; with headquarters at St. John, in place ot the late K. 2. Clinch, Keq

Mr. G. R. Parkin, of New Brunswick, who has of late taken an active part in setting forth to large audiences in ali parts of the kingdom the principle of impetial federation, has, it is announced, prepared a small volume upon the subject, which will shorily be pybilished,

Mr. Samuel Hooper, who has been attend- ing Dental College at Washington for some months paat, returned home last evening, after passing a highiy creditable preliminary examination. Mr. Hooper is a student with Dr. C. L Strickland. Tue EXAMINER wishes him continued success.

According to a private despatch the Prince of Wales and suite of twenty tive persons will pass through Albsny, May 27'h, on hia way to Niagara Falls. They wilt also visit O« tawa. The objeet of the party’s visit, apart from sight-seeing, is not disclosed.

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Feb 10) says: ‘R. B. Norton, a hardware dealer ot Charlot:etown, Prince Edward Island, is at the Rainier Hotel. He is making a pleasure trip through the United States. In the course of a conversation yesterday he said: ‘There is no sentiment on Prince Edward Island for annexation to the United States, though we should favor reciprocity in trade.’ ”

It is unlikely that Hon Mr. Carling will be able to speak during the current c-mpaign in London, owing to the throat affection which has coufined him to his room for so many days fForthe aame reason Mr, Carling wiil be unable to do any personal canvassing in this campaign. His physician absolutely pro- hibits any ouc oor woik or public speaking. So that he will suffer that disadvantage as against bis opponent. He is, however, con- fident of winning.

Admiral Sir Prove W. P. Wallis, G. C.B, is dead. He was over 100 years old. Sir Provo was born at Halifax, Nova Scotia, on April }2, 1791. He was the only son of Mr. Provo Featherstone Wallis, chief clerk of the Halifax Navy Yard. His mother was the eldest daughter of Maj. William Lawlor. He was entered on the bouks of the navy ia May, 1795, but he did not go to sea till 1804. Those were stirriag times, and young Wallis before he had reached his 26%h year took part in the capture of six frigates, one colony and a great many minor affsirs,

—— ee:

News Notes.

When s man makes a dye museum of his head he looks like a freak,

Rain is falling in Opper India and the harvest outlook is improving.

The Persian Government has granted important concessions to a Russian syndi- cate to astablish a transport and trading business in Northern Persia.

The new government of Braz'l has sus-

pended proceedings in the confiscation of ‘he property belonging to Princess Isabella and other members of the family of the late emperor. The crofter colonization commission de- cided to make no further settlemant in Canada this season from Scotland or Ire- land. What vork the commission does will bs preparing for 1893

Advices from Alaska concerning the fate of Morris Orton and his party of ten min- ers indicate that the men have been mur- dered by Indians or lost at sea trying to cross the stormy waters from Cross Sound co Yukatat.

Emperor William, in recent conversa- tions with Krupp, the famous ironmaster, and Schiutow, manager of the shipbuilding works at Stettin, urged them to exhibit the latest products of their industries at the Chicago Fair.

American Notes and Queries, a Philadel phia publication, has sent out a circular to leading newspsper men asking how the word ‘‘advertisement” is pronounced-— whether with the accent on the *“‘ver” or the ‘‘tise.” There is not a newspaper man who cares how it is pronounced 30 long as

bashops. De Cassahba desoibed the bil a3 an iniquitous measure. Premier De- Freycinet denied thet the measure was in- tended as an act of prorecution of the Church, or that it need bi regarded as a precursor of the separation of church and stale.

Another Big Sveal. Qvuerec, Feb. 19.

Another big. ecsndal has just been brought to light. It appears that $13,000 was paid out to Beauselert, M. P., Mer- cier’s law partner, and the same hidden away in public accounts as follows : ‘Paid Bangue du Peuple $13,000 in connection with the administration %f the public debt.” It is a clean steal and the opinion is that Mercier shared in thw spoils.

Laurier and MNeGreevy.

Orrawa, Feb. 19.

A telegram from Quebec atates that Mr, Laurier has induced Thomas McGreevy to retire and support A. H. Murphy,; it hav- ing been found that McGreevy’s candi- dature is injuring the “‘purist” cause in Oatario.

€remation tn Montreal.

—

Monm):BAL, Feb. 19,

It has just been discovered that a man named Larose in the west ead of the city burned the dead body of a nawly born child in the kitchen stove to save the funeral expenses. Mrs Larose adds ‘hat two of their children were buried in the b .ck yard for the same reason, and there appea 8 to be no law to meet such inhuman acts.

In the Same Gave.

Sr. Jomx, Feb. 19. On the llth inst., Mra. Thos. Golding» mother of 8S. T. Golding, .ne well-known horseman of the city, dred at Wickham, Queen’s County, aged 89 ye rs Two days later, her son Charles E., d ed of la grippe, aged 59, Both were buried in the same grave.

A Judge Ridict ted.

Monrreat, Feb 19. Judge Jette’s manifest to the grit party has fallen very flst and, His Honor's painful effort to whitewasl: such — thor-

ough-paced boodlers as Mercier and Lan-}G. ff

gelier is ridiculed far aud wide.

General Telegraphic News.

Pakis, Feb. 17 —Matin say: the difficulty betwen France and the Sultsn of Morocco in regard to the Touatt oasis, sovereignty over which was claimed by both France and Morocco, has been settied. France will henceforth have the right to e: tablish a small garrisen in the districts to cmtrol carauans passing through the country, ind levy a smali tax on merchandise,

sELFAST, Feb. 17.—A despa ch from Coler- aine, Londonderry, says Mrs. Anna Margaret Montegue, daughter of Lord R: bert Montague, has been arrested on a charg: of causing the death of her three-year-old daughter. As punishment for some act, she child was pinioned by her mother with « steut atring, taken to a back room and tieito a ring in the wall. Some hoars later he child was found dead, its face being discolored and distorted.

Capiz, Feb. 17.~—About 200 so-called anarchists have been arrested n this city for tio'ous conduct. They will be tried by court- martial. The public prosecutor will demand that twelve of the cingleaders .e sentenced to penal servitude and 40 others be given terms of solitary. confinement.

Cracow, teb. 17.—Pamphiets have been scattered broadcast through Lithunia and Russian Poland calling upon ~sessants to rise against the government and land ewners. Typhus and blaek amalipox epedemic are Spreading across the frontisr of Austria Hangary into Galicia.

Wicarra, Kan., Feb. 17 —John Pratt and his 7-year-old daughte), hving near Leonard, Sherman county, were killed a few ago by wild dogs which infest the northwestern corner of th; state. The mangled remains of Pratt and his child were found a mile from hom: ‘Pratt had killed several of the dogs |efore he was overcome.

Wasurncton, Feb. 17.—%3enator Kyle

ize the committee on labor tc make a full investigation in relation o what are known as the slums of cities, confining auch investigations to cities conteining 200,0C0 inhabitants and over. It is propused that the investigation shall relate to occupants, the earmings and surroundings of denizens of the slums, and other essen :ial facts ne- cessary to show their condiion. Twenty thousand dollars is appropr ated to meet the expenses of the investiga ion.

Quesec, Feb. 17.~-In to-dsy’s Chronicle appesrs another letter from P. B. Cas- grain, ex-Liberal M. P. fcr L'Islet, in which chat gentleman says: ‘I do not re- quire the report of one, two r three com- misioners to guide my opnion on. the Pacaud bcodle matter. Plaii facts need n> comment te me. The msre fact that Armstrong did not go and c:uld not and dare not go straight to the -:ninisters and ask and get their protection against the evuormous exactions of Pacaul, and had to submit to a toll of $100,000,. is sufficient to condemn any adwiinistration of this sort, The fact that 115,0€0 of that money went directly to psy min sters’ nites for same amour: t is also plain.

Paris, Feb. 17.—-The rise in the price of beef and mutton has led tv an enormous demand for horseflesh in Paris, The police prefecture reports taat the horses, asses and mules now slauzhiered r present over

he gets his advertisements for his paper.

one-third of the whole quan.ity of meat

has introduced a joint‘resolw ion toeauthor- |

retailed at 10d. per pound, steak a' 7d. per pound and inferior parts at 2d. per pound. Worn out animals are rising in value, and are being bought up everywhere within a radius of 300 miles of Paria. Orrawa, Feb. 17 —The outbreak of typhus fever in New York brought in_ by Russian Jewa led the Department of Agri- culture to notify the quarantine officers on the Atlantic to exercwe unusual vigilance iu the matter of inspection of immigrants.

> Paris, “Feb 417 —The secretary of the British embaséy in Constantinople had an audience with the sultan yesterday, and it is semieofficially amnounced that the firman of investiture of the present khedive of Egypt as been prepared, and is worded in the exact terms of tie firman investing the late khedive. This is regarded as a signal success for English diplomacy, as it defeats the attempts to induce the sultan to insert in the firman instructions to the eo en soe the English su mn Egypt. e sultan i to anes te the old form in order not to embarrass the khedive. The ceremony of investiture will take place in Cairo, in ac- cordance with the desire of England.

, Weather Bulletin.

Toronto. Feb. 19.—10 a. m. Generally fair and cold,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

fe A Correction.

sf —

Sin,—I& the obituary of the late Theophilus Stewart, Eaq.. published in THe Examiner of the 8:h inst., you refer to Mr. Stewart's mother baving been ‘“‘daughter of the first Colonial Secretary, who acted as edminis trator during Governor Patterson’s absence from the Island.” The gentleman to whom you refer, Colonel Thomas DesBrisay, beld a commission from the Sovereign as Lieutenant- Governor of St. John’s Island, in which capacity he arrived on the Is'and and met the Legislature on more than one occasion. This can verified by reference to the records in-the office of the Provincial Secre- tary. I have often read his Comminsion, as well as the entry of his meeting ee

799.

—-

She Knows.

Srr,—Mr. G. G. Jury, watchmaker, wants to know if love is a failure. Tell him it is a heart failure. Any fool knows thas. Please Mr. Jury, do not ask such silly questions.

SwWEET-SIXTEEN. LL PS oe

Local Notices.

No other house in Charlottetown can show you so large or so cheap a stock of new apring clothing as Jas) Paton & Co's. Cali and see their‘new goods. Melissa garments a specialty.

Moking a specialty of men’s, boys’ and chil dren's hats and clothing, we feel confident that we can give you better goods and newer atyles than any frin in town.—?rowse Bros, the Wonderful Cheap Men.

We make a specialty of children’s ready- made clothing and claim to show you the largest, cheapest and best stock of new

spring clothing in this city.—Jas, Paton & Co. 8 Figs only 10 cents a box at Beer &

8. 3i—feb17

Competitors claiming to be at the front bet- ter not run too fast as they will lose their breath sure, and fall behind quick in a few days when we open up our children’s clothin for spring —Prowse Bros., the Wondertu Cheap Men. feb18 3i

Another supply of cracked wheat just received trom nght’s Mill at Beer & Goff's. Si—febl7

Don’t forget that you can buy your boots cheapest at the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store. £17 6i

First. instalment new Spring clothing, 50 men’s suits, 100 pair men’s pants, and lot Spring bought Meliss, coats, will be sold on smajl margin to ensure quick sales at J. B. Macdonalu’s Great Clothing Store. 17 6i

At the residence of Mr. Wellington Enman, Murray Harbor Road, January 28th, 1892, Mr. Alexander McLean, aged 25 years. He died trusting in his Redeemer.

At Lewisville, parish of Moncton, February 14th, of la grippe, Catherioe Ramsay, aged 75 Years. ity. At Sturgeoij- River, Edmunston, Alberta, N W. T., om the 7th of January, 1892, Mar-

ret McKinley,-aged 43 years, wife of Mr ee formerly of Truro, N. S., and daughter of the late Murdoch McKinley, of

Rose Valley, Lot 67. ». E. 1.

a fa

—

“Tue short lengths in English prints at 104c

per yard which we are now selling are regular

l4c printe.—-James Paton & Co., — &q. eb18 3i

t. = L. A.

ST. JAMES’ CHURCH.

HE NEXT L¥YCTURE will be delivered by JAMES McLEOD, ESQ., M. D., in ST. JAMES’ HALL,

On Monday Bvening, 22nd instant,

AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.

Subject—* Language: Its Physical - Basis, @rigin and Power.”

A highly instructive, interesting and ular Lecturs. Admission, 15 cents. , Prebis

AUCTION SALE

peal NG li 7 BANK STOCK. SALESROOM, on MONDAY NEXT, 2°nd

= A Fevruary, at 12 o’slock, noor :— $0 Shares MeFchants’ Bank of P. K. Isiand.

R, BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer,

NOTICE.

LL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of

Robert Milne Barratt, late of Charlotte wwn, , ace notified to make immediate Dayment to the undersigned at his office, Uhar- lottetown, and all persons having any claims nst the said Estate are reqnested to pre-ent

@ game, “uly attested, at the said office with- ° w

out JOHN T. MELLISH, febli—dy 3w 2aw pet

~~

teoi9 *

EES

HITE

Housekeepers are specially offzr in LINENS.

et ciel ee

Our Annual

Sate of

t

invited to note the value we

Ev-ry lady will find s»mething attrac- tive in our new Embroideries and White Wear.

* 4 *

pik wet ee a aie,

es

EL AN NC

NEAR THE MARKET.

PAT RONiIZZ

Charlottetown, February 19, 1892 —dy

{x}

WATSONS New Drug Store,

THREE DOORS BELOW LONDON HOUSE.

(x) —-—

LL ES... Bae

i al

Charluttetown, January 21, 1892—eod

———(x)

THE BALANCE OF OURSTOCK

—_—— WV (Lt. Bea

STANLEY B

BROWN’'S BLOCK.

Hes Wich

8S8Oit.D-———

SS OF COST.

(xX)

BROTHERS,

& wky

HASZARD

SCHOOL BOOKS Ak

At the Very

eee

BROWN'S BLOX,

Charlottetown F bh 1

& MOORE,

STATIONERS, P“INTERS,

——--—- AN D-—-- -—

Blank Book Manufacturers

———

D SCHOOL SUPPLIZS

Lowest Prices.

*e

- QUEEN SQUARE

TESTIFIES TO THE W

MALTO PEPTO

In Cases of Dyspepsia

ENTLEMEN,—I have purp 'sely delay oughty complete trial to the MP. P.

pepsia, in convalescence from Nervous Dey writable aud rejeets siroager form: of stun

Vaithfully yours, “GEO. H. H.

E@ For sale by all Druggists.

be delivero. duriag the wia er

teb4—idy & why

from its use, and I stroagly recommend its employm nt. sulicited by you, it is at your disposa! for any use you wish to make of it.

A ~upply of M. P. P, bas by 22 stored with GLORGE E. HUGHRE

ANOTHER M:DICAL MAN

ONDERFUL EFFECTS OF

NED PORTER.

and Nervous Depression.

10:

ed writing you, as I wished to give a thor- It affords m2 much p-easure nuw to give it

my unqualified approval in the classes of cases in which I have used it: In Atonic Dya-

ression, and in cases where the stomach is ulants. 1 have found most marked resul's Although this note is un-

DeWOLF, M. D., M. B.C. M., Edin.

3. “harlottetown, which will

moatas3 to isigad pairoas, oy order frum

The Ha: to Peptonizéed Porter Co. (Ltd),,

TRURO, NOVA SOUTIA

Young People's Society,

N FP XHIBIT'ON OF DISSO" VING Vigwe £ i) ueeoun sed with be xy hy ‘roven Li ht will be sven in Si, P 10/838 H WOLAOOM” On Tuesday Evening 23rd inst,

AT LIGHT O'CLOCE Portraits of eminen’ pere as and views. of places axseciate: with ‘heir name. w« ill be shows,

on this oc-asion. toget er with many other beautifu' and i ‘eresting +cenes and objects,

4D UT-SION— Mem ‘ers of the Young People’s Society, free ; non-memvers. 10 vents. feb'6—tu fri mon tu

QUEEN.

Insurance Ag-ncy,

Office Next to Bank of Nova Scotia,

febi&—tf

—-_-——_-——_--------—r——r———— eee

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG - THE Myrtle avy IS MARKED -_ Gz B. IN BRONZ: LETTERS,

NONE OTHER GENUINE,

jan2—dy & wky

TO COVERACTORS, NDERS are reque ted for the construction

| of ~t. Joseph's (i mnan Catholic) harch, to be erected at Kelly's Cross, Lot 29,

Plans may re seen at the office of W OC. Har ris, Jr., Architect, Charlotte:o vn, from the 18th day of February, and at the Parish House at Kelly's Cross from the Ist day of March.

Tenders ad‘ressed tu Francis Bradley, Kelly's oo. will be received ap to the Sis. day at Mare.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-

cepied, FRANCIS BRADLEY, feb!12—2w ood & wky

AMMONIA ~ in BAKING POWDER is a DISEASE producing AGENT,

Its volatility is abridged by reaction with the gluten of the fl ur.

The preparation of an U NOB, ECTION. ABLE Baking Powder contalaing AMMONIA is iripracticable. .

Avoid all Risk and ase ¢ GERMAN BAKING ? POWDER,

to Contain

s

W OODILL’

Guaranteec

NO AM MONTA.

WANTED TO BORROW,

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, AT 5 PER CENT.

SECURITY—Good City Property. this office. Bi —feblé

Wanted to Purchase.

fy HE DERATES of the P, E. Telind House of

Assemnbiy for the year 185% and for the

short Session of 1872. Apply at lun Kx — e

office. SS go home with

DON T ceo seued HACKNOMORE. ae

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de NTED IMVENTATRLY.—A general set:

vA

Nv vai.tin a emall family where there is 80 “ — Liberal wages. apply at this office.

enlo

eee — A NY Pr KSON waiting a nice single dri

é slei,h will bear of one b: appiying at

fti 3i eod pd—

Apply at

omece,

R ADOPTION.—A healthy male infant, three months old. Full charge given, AP

ply at this office. febli? ANTED.—A girl for general housework

Apply to Mas, Hoorer, Milron ie use, K nt Sireet. 2i pa—fabli

ANTED, on 28th February, an experienced housewaid, to whom good wages will be Apply at EXAMINER office. teblo ————— eT

given.

y ANTED.—A pair of sno ¥*hoes saitable for ab» «of 12 years of age. Apply ? - ev

Oitice Box 492. soma Seem

WAN FED -A gonera servant in a small family avout viarch 2Zad. Koagaire at this office. Feb4

ities scstieterti——————

ALESMEN WANTED.—“ The Life of Charles Hadden Spyrge n,” by the Rev. tussell i. Coruwell, tne renowaed pastor, journalist, lee wrer,a thor,etec We agree to furaish @ » class book of 5) pars elegan.iy iLustta Retail price, cloth, $150; haif Russia, $2 Usual hig terms to Canvasaers. Do noc wait @ write but senu 34 cents for falloutit Terms mled withit Thousands are wating W for ine book tisa chaace «of a lifetime, AS dress }.ARLE PUBLIaHixG House, st John, N.B

feb!2 ee T° LE °. -The Brick Huse aad Saop on Prinee Street k owas 43 ths Costeio vros ty. AF

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