pte tertile tho

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 7, 1889.

Notes and Comments. The weather in the Western States : : ai has been awful. Frost, snow, cold rains ind hurricanes have materially damaged the crops.

The first consignment of fresh fish over tde Line Railway to Montreal was sent from St. John on the 4th inst. It is hoped that this fresh fish business may now

‘ : be dev eloped into iarge proportions,

Short

ae ; : " , The following is from Frank Leslie's

/ sfratead Vewespape ‘*The recent agitation in Canada in favor

ef commercial union, closer reciprocal rela tions, and even annexation with the United States, is significant. It is predicted that the triumph of the Liberals in Canada at the pending election would be the triumph of those who favor separation from the mother couatry, and separation would inevitably lead to secession, and, next, to annexation. so critical is the situation, it is said that Sir John Macdonald shortly expects to visit Lon don and consult with Her Majesty's Ministers upon the subject of Canadian relations with the United States.” How the people of the States are being stuffed”! It is too bad that we have among us liars and croakers who give vent to ideas such as the above,—too bad that even intelligent people—in the states give a ready credence to these ridi- culous stories. Time alone will tell what harm the Unrestricted Reciprocity agitators in Canada have done their country. The people of the United States will never be persuaded that the conclusions which they have drawn from the Unrestricted Reci- procity discussion are altogether wrong until we have had another election, and the Liberal-Conservative Party has again been returned by an overwhelming majority.

pe yple

—The more Square Garden is improved thefmore hideous jdoes the fence ‘round it .appear. Shattered and weather beaten asit is, thisold fence contrasts strongly with the neatly trimmel grass plots and well ordered flower beds, and reflects gracefully upon

(Jueen

dis- the Governments owning the public buildings which it encloses, as wellas upon the city at large. How is it that the aew fence, so greatly needed and so» long promised, has not been provided ? { committee of ens communicated, some weeks ago, with the Public Works Department at and telegraphic advices concerning it passed to the Depart- ment from the architect here. It was then, that the work would go on sconce. But nothing has yet (apparently) been done. What has happened? Why this pr longed delay :

ciliz

Ottawa,

’ ; il ped,

-We cannot say that the readiness with ch many persons in Charlottetown listea the flippant discourses of ignorant men upon sacred topics and the carelesss in- difference which which they hear the name if the Deity bandied about on cur streets and in our public halls, is creditable them as Christian men and women. Such conduct betrays utter thoughtlessness con- cerning the third commandment, and will certainly followed by—it may be fearful—punishment upon this or the rising generation. The loss of reverence for the Deity is, rightly considered, the most terrible loss which a& community can sustain; and reverence but be seriously impaired when sacred names and things are used as the common stock-in-trade of babblers to

wh

; Ww

to

be

Cannot

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - ~~

Farewell Meeting. REV. J. M. ADDRESSES

THE FAREWELL MEETING TO MACLEOD LARGELY ATTENDED AND PRESENTATION—-REGRET AT PARTING. Tue farewell meeting to Rev. J. M. Me-

Leod, held in Zion Church last evening,

was largely attended. Rev. James

Carruthers presided.

The first address presented was from Victoria Lodge, A. F., . A. & M., of which Rev. Mr. McLeod has been chaplain for the past thirteen years. This address was read by Mr. 8. F. Hodgson, G. M., and was replied to in a suitable manner by Rev. Mr. MeLeod.

Next came the address from the gregation, read by Hon. David Laird, and which was accompanied by a purse of $412 The address appears below :

ADDRESS.

REVEREND AND Dear Sik, On the 19th July, i871, you were inducted into the pas- toral charge of Zion Church congregation. Nearly eighteen years, therefore, have elapsed since you became related to us by one of the most solemn and responsible of ties. Now that this tie has been severed because you be lieve that the Master has called you to work in another part of His vineyard, we express our sorrow at the separation, as it is probable most of us will, in the flesh, see your face no more, nor hear again your faithful exhorta- tions.

So far as man can judge, you have showa yourself approved of God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of life. Many, during your spiritual oversight of this congregation, have in this place become members of the church below, and, we trust, also of the general assembly and church of the first-born whose names are written in Heaven.

Under your ministry our congregation has

prospered in all its interests. We have en- joyed a measure of peace and good-fellowship that falls to the lot of few societies of pro- fessing Christians. Under the blessing of Him who is the Prince of Peace, this happy result is doubtless largely attributable to the fact that you judiciously endeavored to give none offence, either to Jews or Gentiles, or to the Church of God. We, therefore, express grati- tude to the Gieat She pherd of the Sheep, that for so many years we have had adiscereet pastor, who has gone in and out amongst us, vetting before us the way of life, ministering at the marriage altar, the baptismal font, and the Communion table, visiting us in our homes, praying with the sick, speaking words of consolation to the dying, and performing the last sad rites at the graves ot our dear depart- ed ones. Our shortcomings have been many, and the fruits amongst us small in comparison with our privileges, yet we rejoice to know that your labor has not been in vain in the Lord. In cunclusion, we desire you to accept the accompanying gift as a small token of our regard. We also fervently pray that you and your family may enjoy temporal prosperity and every spiritual comfort ; likewise that you may come to those among whom you shall hereafter labor, in the fulness of the blessing of the Gospel of Christ.

In the name and on behalf of Zioa Church

congregation,

con-

in gold.

D. Larrp,

L. MILLER,

R. M. Barkatr, Elders.

D. FARQUHARSON,

J. M. CaMPRELL, Trustees.

Committee. Charlottetown, P. E. Island, June 6, 1889.

To this address Rev. Mr. McLeod made a lengthy and very touching reply.

Letters of regret at their inability to be present and take part in the proj

whom the people give a ready ear.

-We hear a good deal of complaint on account of the midsummer holidays for our City Schools. Last year the school trus- tees were generous. Then they were will- ing to give nine weeks holidays; now they have announced that they will give but seven. We suggest that they split the difference and make the term of holidays extend co eight weeks. It is not probable that the hot weather will be past until August is ended; and the additional week will be greatly appreciated by both teachers and pupils. Ifthe extension be granted, little can be lost to education, while the physical health of the children and their hard working instructors will certainly be improved. The trustees will gain the credit of having done an exceedingly popular act, if they adopt this suggestion, and nine persons out of every ten will say that that they have done right,

— We sympathize fully with the feelings of our correspondent as to the delays in the transport of our mails. But we must be reasonable. If the freight awaiting the steamers at Summerside and Point du Chene, were not promptly moved the Pro- vince would lose more and be put to much greater inconvenience than it is by the occasional late arrivals of the mails. It is all very well to talk about getting a steamer like the Stanley. But when the British Government are expending $50,000,000 in the construction of war vessels, when the Anderson's are making contracts for ocean racers, when every ship-builder in Great Britain is fully employed—it isn’t easy for the Prince Edward Island Steam Naviga- tion Company to obtain such a_ steamer, We believe that the Company are doing the best they can do under the circum- stances, and therefore, while as anxious as any of our correspondents that the mails shall come Zearly and regularly we cannot join in the slashing condemnatioa which some persons would visit upon them. At the same time we hope that they will supply an additional steamer of the class required as soon as they can.

A few days ago a mare owned bya gentleman in this city, dropped a_hand- some foal, which was a phenomenon in its way. Shortly after taking its place on this maundane sphere it sat down on its haunches like a dog and began imitating the barking of that animal in a remarkable way. A veterinary surgeon was called in and administered a drug to the animal, which had the effet of quieting it for a while, but with returning consciousness the foal again began barking and acting like a dog. In this condition it remained for a day or two, when it died. The curiosity is almost inexplainable, but some account for it by saying that previous to the time the mare had foaled, a dog which barked almost continually was kept in the barn wit: her.—St. John Telegraph.

ceedings, and expressive of their sorrow at parting with Rev. Mr McLeod, were then read from

Rev. Archdeacon Jones, Rev. John Read, Rev. William Harrison and Rev. J. A. Gordon.

Revs. D. McNeill, W. Scott and James

Carruthers and T. C. James, Esq., then made short addresses, in the course of which they referred to Rey.

Mr. McLeod’s long pastorate in this city, and to the esteem in which he was held by the presbytery and by the community at large. Rev. Mr. McLeod replied very feelingly.

This afternoon, at three o’clock, the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Y. M. C. A_ pre- sented their address, in the Parlor of the Association. It was read by his Lordship Judge Young and was appropriately replied to.

Rey. Mr. McLeod will leave for his new field of labor, Victoria, B. C., early next week.

Letter from Mr. Carney.

Sirx,-—How surprising it is that man’s inhumanity to man should continue to prevail in a free country where civil and religious liberty abounds. Common fair- ness seems to be altogether wanting in many persons, especially anonymous news- paper scribblers. If they can stab a man’s reputation they deem it unnecessary to resort to honorable means to affect his overthrow. I hope, however, God helping me, to outlive their fiendish malice, and surmount their questionable tactics. The latest charge against me, viz.—Plagiarism —is an unfounded statement. On the afternoon in question, I distinctly said at the beginning of my discourse (as many will attest) that I would not, as usual, base my remarks on a scriptural text, but would quote a recent article from the pen of Minot J. Savage, of Boston, as a founda- tion of what I had to say. I then quoted briefly from the article referred to, extend- ing on the pointsraised. In giving a synopsis of my discourse to Toe EXAMINER, as the gist of my remarks.

The accidental omission of Mr. Savage’s name in the review, has given some evil disposed and {venomous person the oppor- tunity to impugn my honesty. I can produce many persons who were in the audience that will gladly corroborate my statement. But in closing I have only to say that the disposition inherent in many of my pretended friends appears to be in striking contrast to that enjoined by the Savior of the world.

Very respectfully, J. F. Carney. | Charlottetown, June 7th, 1889.

That Bible Puzzle. Sir,—‘* Old Correspondent” answers , the bible puzzle in a kind of a way and then

“MY DAUGHTER was greatly troubled with he winds up by insinuating that some per-

Scrofula, and, at one time,! would lose her sight. ' completely restored her health and

tae as ever, with nota

iS ade oe ee else is the author of it. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has | Correspondent” think because he himself

; a eyes r race of scro- ®r system—G. King, Killingly, Conn.

Does ‘Old

could not sit down and write it that a Falconwood boy could not do it.

Nem McQvarrie.

Auction Sale

——OF——

FURNITURE,

—AT THE

LORNE HOTEL,

Tracadie Beach.

PWVUE LORNE HOTEL COMPANY (Ltd.)

having decided to close the Hotel, have instructed me to sell by Auction, on the premises,

On Wednesday, June 26th,

Commencing at 10.30 o'clock, a. m.,

ALL THE HOTEL FURNITURE,

~—CONSISTING OF—-

Parlor and Drawing Room Furniture, Bed- room Sets, Bedding, Flock and Hair Mat- trasses, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Hall Carpets, ete. ; Dining Room lables, Chairs, Sideboards, Silverware, Glassware, Crockery- ware, Table Linen, etc.

1 Billiard Table, with Balls, ete., complete,

1 Bayatelle “ - - 7

1 Walnut Card Table,

Office Furniture, Opera Glass, Clock, etec.,

Kitchen Utensils,

1 very large Cooking Stove,

1 medinm size "

1 Hall Stove, Bedroom Stoves,

1 large Refrigerator, ete.

-——ALSO—

1 Driving Wagon, 1 Express Wagon,

1 Coach, | set Harness,

Forks, Shovels, etc., etc.

The most of this Furniture is almost new and in excellent condition.

Good bargains may be expected, as all will be sold without reserve.

TERMS-— All sums under $10, cash; over that amount, payable November Ist next, on approved joint notes,

12” See Catalogue.

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer. june7—dy 2aw & wky tl sle

REGATTA!

Heat Races

WILL BE HELD AT

CHARLOTTETOWN,

—<—,

Wednesday, June 26th,

AS FOLLOWS:

Ist race—Sail boats under 25 foot stand- ard length: Ist prize, silver cup; 2nd and ord prizes, according to entries. Entrance, $2.

2nd Race—Four-osred lap streak boats : Ist prize, $25 ; 2nd prize, $12. Entrance, $2.

3rd Race— Double scull lap streak chal- lenge race for $25 a side, between Charlotte- town and Pictou.

4th Race—Single scull challenge race for $25 a side and the championship be- tween Pictou and Charlottetown oarsmen.

All contestants will report to the Secre- tary at 11 o'clock a. m., and races will be started at the option of the committee. The above order will, however, be adhered to as much as possible.

A grand stand will be erected and music provided for the occasion. jud

AUCTION SALE

ce ees Household Furni ousehold Furniture, &c. | AM instructed by the Rev. M. R. Knight . to seli by Auction, at his residence, Little York,

On Thursday, 27th Instant,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.:

All his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, in- cluding 1 Bell Organ, 1 Royal Sewing Ma- chine, 2 Book Cases, and 200 volumes from library.

ALso—Horse and Buggy.

G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer.

Holidays! Holidays !

EAUTIFUL PRIZE BOOKS at the British American Book and Tract De-

pository.

ju7

M. F. ELLIS.

june7—1w eod

JAMES B. McKENNA’S ESTATE

- PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the late James B. McKenna, of H. M. Customs, who have not furnished their accounts, are requested to present them, duly attested, at Palmer &*McLeod’s office, on or before the 15th inst. CATHERINE McKENNA.

Spring Park, June 6, 1889 [jn72i

WANTED,

7 the New Dominion School District, a

Second class Male Teacher. Apply by letter to ot GEORGE WILSON, ja7 Secy. of Trustees.

Ais Em ~

WRTIT CN 6 4

*y, JUNE

7, 1889.

The Best Tut

HASAARD'S IMPROV! D,

45 CENTS PER POUND, poeta Eten

\ — rs Carter’s Prize Winner, 40 CENTS PER POUND, VOR SALE in sealed cardboard pachaes,

bearing our name and address, at our

SEED STORE, Charlottetown, and of the following Agents, viz. :—

J. A. Gourlie, Summerside; Reuben Tup lin & Co., Kensington; Albert Craig, Free- town ; Craig & Haslem, Emerald; C, Taper & Co,, Bradalbane ; George Ferris, Fredericton ; P. McGrath, Hunter River ; McLean Bros., North Wiltshire; John S. Gaudet, Miscouche; J. O. Arsenault, Wellington; John R. “ar- kin, Richmond ; D. W. Forbes, ‘Tyne Valley ; Strang Hard, Coleman; H. W. Turner, O'Leary ; W. 8. Dyer, Alberton; J. H. My- rick & Co., Tignish ; William Seller, Mount Stewart; Wm. Minto, Cardigan; Beer & Sprague, Montague ; McDonald & Westaway, Georgetown ; R. N. Cox, Morell; C. C. Pratt, St. Peter’s; C. C. Carlton & Sons, Souris, and Jos. Gallant, Rustico.

4a See that each package hears our name and address.

THE BEST FERTILIZER,

Carter’s Special Turnip Fertilizer, Imported by us direct from England.

Used and recommended by leading agricul- turists, among whom we may mention the following, viz.:—Hon. D. Ferguson, Marsh- field; B. Heariz, Esq., Charlottesown; F. bell, Esq., Manager Stock Farm; Hon. J.

Ksq., Cardigan Bridge, and many others. CARTER’S TURNIP FERTILIZER may be ordered through any of the above named Agents or at our Seed Store. Prices, directions, analysis, etc., furnished on application.

GE. CARTER & CO, SEEDSMEN, Charlottetown, P. E. I

DRIVING PARK.

Tenders for Building Fences,

io tor building Fences around the

Driving Park, Track, &c., according to specifications to be seen at the office of War- burton & Smallwood, Cameron Block, will] be received by me up to WEDNESDAY NEXT, 12th inst., at 12 o’cluck, noon.

Tenders must be accompanied by the names of two sufficient sureties in the sum of $200 for the due performance of the contract, or by a certified cheque or cash to the same amount.

The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary Treasurer.

ju6

jud

$100 $100 One Hundred Dollars Cash

FoR N P. EK. ISLAND, who send (until 3ist July)

the largest number of Woodili’s German Baking Powder (blue) Wrappers, as follows :—

$5

to the 25 families each sending Wrapper3 representing not less value than $1,

On=

to the 25 families each sending Wrappers representing not less value than 50 cents.

IUNDRED

to the 50 families each sanding Wrappers representing not less value than 25 cents.

$2 FAMILIES

Yeur Grocer can se!l you WOODILL’S GER- MAN BAKING POWDER, in paper packages, at 5, 10 and 2) cents, and if he will not keep it in stock, send amount to address and the package will be maiied free. Address orders to

W. M. D. PEARMAN,

ju5—dy eod Halifax, N.5,_

PORTLAND CEMENT.

RECEIVED PER “ EREMA:”

50 bris. Portland Cement

SIMON W. CRABBE.

Ch’town, May °7.—2aw for 2wks.

WATER SERVICE.

Hot and Cold Water Outiits

—INCLUDING— BOILERS FOR HOT WATER,

Attached to Cooking Stoves,

Bathroom Fittings, Wash Basins,

And Everything Else for Plumbing.

—

NORTON & FENNELL.

en ee

Butter Tubs.

2 OOO Indian make.

CARVELL BROS, May 24

PASTURE TO LET.

LET.—The Pasture on Two Fields,

Balde:ston, North Wiltshire; Wm. P. Lewis, |

NEW SPRING

——

Hoots and Shoes

** BOOTS AND SHOES.

} - . | Fine yoods a specialty.

| Our Stock is large, well assorted, and extra good value,

Chirl tetown, May 10, 1889—tu fri wky

»4 EK have just completed opening our

celebrated AMHERS? MAKES, the test goods in Canag

NEW STOCK of

We carry a full line of the

J. C. SPRAGUE.

| —_-

Co-Vartnership Notice.

: public

w uerolly that we have purchased frim the the Stock and good wiii of the busi-

late J. S. Mactean & ©», und will

Of the Season 1889,

W ki b

to notify customers and the

Execuiors

ness of th continue as

WHOLESALE Grocery and Commission Merchants,

\T Tit OLD STAND,

Under ..c wame, Style and Firm of

Successors to J. S. Maclean & Co.

JOHN W,. GORHAM, SHERBURNE WADDELL,

ju6 3) } |

Prumbers’ Supplias.

' —- —-—--

UST KR&CEKIVED by last Stmr. ** Coban,”

a line lotof BRASS BEER PUMPS,

| best ever nported ALS) wparate pieces, such as farrel Cocks, unter Pieces, etc., which we will

sell cheap. CAST !RON SINKS of Cifferent sizes jalwayso and, at A. HERMANS & SON. ju6- |

Shoriast Route to Boston,

VIA BMALIFA.

Canata Atlantis Steamship Co,

The Fast, Steel, Clyde-buailt

STEAMSHIP “HALIFAX”

Leaves Noble’s Wharf, Halifax, for Boston, EVERY WEDNESVAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock,

Returning, leaves Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, for Halifax. EVERY SA‘i URDAY, at 4p. m.

Passengers icaving Charlottetown on Tuesdey, via Picteu, aimve at Halifax same evening, and can. if they prefer it, go directiy on board the Steamer without extra charge,

FARES:

Charlottetown to Boston (lst class}..........8 9 20 EN ice Sv-ccipunesdnnesn sis awadaeecee ene 16 00

Through Tickets issued at ail Stations on P, E. Tsiand Railway and Intercolonial Kailway ; slso by the Agents of the P. EF. Island Navigation Co., and on board their Steamers, and at my office, Charlottetown.

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent.

CHIPMAN BROs , General Agents, Halifax. R. B. GARDNER, Agent, 24 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, may 2i—tf

A GRAND BAZAAR

WILL BEJGIVEN BY THE Ladies of the Convent de Notre Dame,

e —IN THE—

MAREKET HALL, ON JULY Srd AND 4th.

The object of the Bazaar is to raise funds to aid the Congregation de Notre Dame anu St. Ann’s School.

In addition to the Bazaar, the Pupils of the Institution intend giving a STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

Those having the matter in charge intend to make it one of the most interesting affairs of the kind ever ziven in this city by the Ladies of the Congregation de Notre Dame.

ap'0—dy 2aw wkyg li

TO LET! TO LET! A DWELLING HOUSE on the corner of & Kent and Pownal Streets.

Also—COTTAGE with Three Acres of Land attached, about one mile from the city. Possession given first of May. Apply to

“JERUSA EW WAREHOUSE,’

J. ¥. GORHAM & CO.,

THE FIRST

GALA DAY’S TROTTING will place on KINKORA DRIVING PARK,

ON MONDAY, JUNE 2éth,

When OnzE HUNDRED AND EIGHTX-Five LARS will be given away in purses to the ing classes :—

No, 1.—Purse cf $50 epen to 3 minnte horses; i $5 ter Lat, $15 to Yass 2:0 10 Sec. No. % turse of $40, open to green horses ; $20 to 's , $12 to 2nd, $< to 3rd | No, 3.—Purse of $25, open to four-year-olds; $12 j bo et, 08 S 2nd, ap 3rd. | No, 4 —Purse of $25, open to all pacers; Ist, $8 to und, $5 10 3rd. ne No, 5.—Purse of $4, open to running horses; | $10 to ist, $6 to 2nd, $4 to third, No. 6.—Purse of $25, for three-year-old ; $12 to Ist, $8 to 2nd, % to 3rd.

CONDITIONS :

Entrance fee, ten per cent. of purse in cash at

time of entry, and the same will: lose on the i&:h day of June, at 60’clock, p.m. No eniry wi'l be taken after thetda’e, and no conditious! entry will be entertained. Five horses to euter and three or more to start. Al!l races to be mile ‘heats, best 3 in 4 to harness, excepting No, 5, ‘which willbe mile heats, bestZin +4, A horse distancing the field, or any part thereof. shall be ‘entitled to first money only. Al) trotting ls rule | All kinds of amutemenis on the grounds, tj, jgether with a goot saloon we'l stocked with ea. ables and temperate drinks. A tea table will be furnished wich on the delicacies of the season, but ne pea or nut men will be allowed at or near the Park, Venlors of strong drink will he roughly handled if caught selling intoxicating liquors.

aces called at 10 o’clock sharp. :

Admission to Park—Gents, 2.¢ ; Ladies, free.

FRED. W. L. MOORE,

(Late of Davies & Sutherland),

| ;

Barrister, Notary Public, Commis: sioner for Affidavits, Wills, &c,

OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE

Above Messrs. Harris & Stewart's, next to EXAMINER office,

a Special attention given to Searche Loans, Collections, Conveyancing, aad al branches of Solicitor’s work.

jut— Im eod w pd

Mt DSUMMER TRIP, 1889,

= eee ~~

THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE

KFREMA,

300 Tons Eegister, P, LEDWELL, Commander,

WILL SAIL DIRECT FROM

Liverpool for Charlottetown,

ABOUT ist JULY NEXT,

Intendiig Shippers will please forward tl eir orders in time.

&@ For Freight or Passage apply in London to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old

Broad Street ; in Liverpool to William Bullen, 51 South John Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE EROS, & CO.

THOMAS W. DODD.

mch]5—m w f tf

PURE BRED JERSEY BULL.

Br, we, SUR, - J. C. C., sire Tripl rize, No, 7003, A. J. C. C., dam Brigt Maid, No. 28355, A. J.G. ©. Te This highly bred and princely animal will be found on application to James Trainor easi of Upper Queen Street.

Terms $1 for common cows, $3 for registered Jerseys.

ee pedigree of Benbow on application

JAMES TRAINOR, Charlottetown.

May27—2w.

pat = sia

Citizens. Attention ! PURE WATER.

EE ee

j on engaged the services of a man who will devote his time to the FIT.

would respectfully solicit a share of your one All work entrusted to me will be one both cheap and satisfactory. A large supp'y of PIPES, FA UCETS, ete., always in stock, and prompt attention given to orders,

L. W. HARRIS,

about 6 acres each, Some 1 next to the Old

TING UP OF WATER PIPES in Houses, 1

Ch'town, May 31, 1889 eod tf

HOT WATER.

ARIIES contemplating heating their Dwellings this season with Hot Water,

would do well, before placing their orders, to see our

NEW STEEL BOILER.

No joints to leak ; no sections to clean. A large area of heating surface exposed, and Jess fuel consumed, than by any other Boiler in the market. A guarantee for a term of years given with every service.

Atso—Our new UPRIGHT RADIATOR It occupies less space, and is more effective and less expensive than any other in the market.

We keep constantly in stock a large supp! of Pipe, al sizes, Black, Galvanized ute Alsc, Steam Fittings of every description, in Brass and lion; Kubber Hose and Fittings for same, for washing windows, carriages, and for sprinkling lawns,

A first class Plumber kept constantly em- ployed, who is prepared to give estimates for fitting Dwellings with Hot and Cold Water, Bath Tubs, Wash Basins and Closets, in the latest and most improved manner. Refer- ences given if required.. Telephone con- nection.

McKINNON & McLEAN,

U At apl7—dy tf pat pper Queen Street,

ap23—eod tf pat