‘ ES PO ey ins PEF Sener epee cee

Sei a

edi * ih a ti

a st ,

Se nS ere hme emcee hip oe he

I rime a. thing. ome

‘ ‘ THe Dartty EXAMINER. NOVEMBER 1, 1881.

Public Spirit.’

which personal meanness betrays itself se strongly and surely ay it does when breught into relation to schemes of public imprevement. Seta subscription paper going through a com munity, to raise meney fer scme public object, and it will usually sift out the mean men as certainly as a screen will sift the dust from a bushel of coal, We havea great many men whe are net stingy with their familios, who are by no means parsi

'

monious, yet whe have insuperable objec

There is no point at

'

tions te giving away anything that does not minister directly to their personal comfort tification. A church is wanted, or a

or gr

gra public library, or a park, er something else for the con mon benet t, and the want and the effort to mest it furnish a very reliable Lest ot the character of those appealed te. We have rich men in every community ce noterieusly stingy, and uptriendty to ail schemes ef public hin) provement,that they ars not even approach ed for a contribytion. On the other hana, we have men in every cemmunity who have what w ca spirit Nx thing that can minister to the general good ever sa cold welcs from them, ora niguardly 1esp< nse to its appeal. V y tew il are so stolid!y selfish that they cannot see that membership in a fam-

ily involves certain cuties towards the| family—support, protection, mutual assist- ance. The head of the family—no matter how fellish and stingy he may be— recognizes the fact that he owes to that family‘shelter, sustenance, clothing, educa- tion. ete. Very few, too, fail to see that, s citizens, they owe certain duties to the

taewn they live ir, to the nation. They pay their taxes, and expect to pay them. It caunet be said that they

always do this willingly or honesily, but |

they know that they must pay for the laws that pretect them, reads that give them passage across the country, and for the support ef the Gev- ernment. As heads of families and citizens of the state, they apprehead the fact that they owe duties whese money. What is necessary beyond this is

that they should see that membership in a |

social community involvés duties just as really and distinctly aa family zenship. No man can belong to a social community—as all men do whe are not hermits—without having imposed upon him a great many duties.

community te make it so far as he ean, in- |

telligent, comfortable, respectable, There is no wise scheme of improvement to which he does not owe his support and enecruragement ; and he cannot turn his back upon any such scheme without a failure in the ojfices of good neight orh od, of a mean selfishness that is disgraceful to him, and to the family and town to which he belei G8,

There is another aspect of this matter which gees te intensify the meanness of treating niggardly the various schemes of public improvement. Aw there are some who will not de their duties, there are others whe, in consequence ef this delin- quency, are cempelled to do more thar their duty, and often more than they can afford todo. With a profound sense of the publie need and a warm desire to fill that need, they are compelled te do more than their part, and are thus made through the failure of others to suffer hardship. There are such men as these, thawk heaven! in every community, else eivilization would suffer orstand still. New, the meanness ef mak- ing these large-hearted and free-handed men carry more than their share of social duty, and bear more than their share of the public burden, is utterly disgraceful to these. who are seligh and inconsiderate enough to indulge in it. It is of the same character as covering up one’s property to avoid taxation, thus foreing honest men to pay more than their share for the suppert of the A man uho can be guiliy of it could hardly be trusted alone in the roem with the coppers that close the lids of his dead mother’s eyes. This shirking one’s part in the bur- dens of society and virtually foreing what one owes out of other pockets, is about as un- manly a thing as can be conceived. How much better than thieving it ia, we leave those guiliy of it to ascertain.

{f we could reach the yeung men of the land just starting out in life, we weuld ad- jure them te asswme from the first every pub- lic burden, and carry it manfullyto the end, The dedging of publie burdens cannat be indulged in witheut iatreducing dry-rot into character, er without damaging repu- tation. ‘io fail in hia soeial sbligations in- jures a man’s self respect, and reduces fear- fully the reepeet in which he is held by the community. Of course it injures his in- fluence, amd it eught te do ase. Any map whe cannot be relied upon to do his part in a community, can have no yoice in shaping the life of that community. He can only carry the ferce of a mean exam- ple, and be a drag and a disgrace, instead of an uplifting influence. One of the first things a young man should do in entering actively upon life is to aseertain what he can do to make things better around him. It is not necessary fer him to wait te be in- vited. If the people see that he is helpful and ready to work, room will quickly be made for him. At least, let him never consent to be a beneficiary, or take and use what others have given without adding anything to the common stock. Occupying a tree pew in church and paying nothing for what coats somebody, something, by those who are not helplessly and hepelessly poor, is disgraceful and demoralizing to the last degree.

state,

This article is clipped from the Century Magazine—.

Seribner’s Munthly, The Italics only are ours,

KH MP -Se GP <e "

A. M. Sullivan considers the Land Lezgue at anend. The meaning of what happenened at the last meeting is that it is dissolved. Parnell and those who issued the “ No Rent Manifesto” knew that it must necessarily be the last act of the organization, and they were determined te fire a deadly shot as their ship went down.

The question of the Jewish emigration to America is still the subject of concern to the Russian Government. Another attempt will be made t» turn the Jews into peasant farmers and settle them in the provinces of Kherson and Ekaterinoslav.

An effort is to be made to establisha French colby inthe North-West. Four millions of acres have been secured for the purpose, and the promoters of the scheme are about to pro- ceed to France to make arrangements for bringing out colonists next spring.

state, to the!

semething : for the |

fulfilment cests |

Lies or citi- |

He owes it to that |

or without convicting himself

THE DAILY HXA

} Land League Meeting. | —_——

A regular meeting of the Charlottetown | Branch of the Jrish National Land League was held last evening at 8 o'clock, in their Hall, Queen stieei. M. P. Hogan, Esq., President, occupied the chair. Tie minutes of the previous meeting were read and ad- opted. The names of thirty-five new mem- bers were added to the roll.

After other routine business had been disposed of, Mr. John L. Trainor came |} forward and, with a few neat and appro- | priate remarks, introduced the following resolution :-

Whereas, The occupiers of land on this Island for many years were forced te undergo the hardships and privations incident to land- lerdism, and amid the oppression of these dreary years sustained an agitation for free land which, happily, terminated swecessfully

Landlordism becoming a thing of the past,

And Whereas, The peeple of lreland are now engaged in a similar struggle with a more Oppressive system than was ours, this Branch of the Irish National Land League deenis it in place to express its symja'hy with the Irish people in their struggles. Beit That while tt might have been before the present despotic policy

g the popular and leaders was ecnasted, to await the result of the cases instituted to test the merits of the Land Act ef the British Government, recently becom, law, this League has little faith in its being a satisfactory remedy for the {}erievances of the mass of the [risa tenant | farmers, and that it would be unwise of the | Irish people to let slip any advantages slready gained by this agitation which would con- | tribute to its successful termination; and this League extends to them their sympathy and any legitimate assistance towards such an ;end. Be it further—

Resolved, that this League declares its strong condemnation of the conduct ef the Irnsh Executive Government in imprisoning the recognized leaders of the nation witheut } trial, and views such invasion of the rights

|

Resolved, | politic,

of inearcerating

| and liberties of the subject as a gross act of tyranny, unjustifiable, and a disgrace to the dignity of Imperial statesmanship.

| The above resolution was ably supported by William Koughan, Esq., C. C., Hon. Simon Bolger, M.-L. C., P. D. Cox, Esq., P. R. Bowers, Esq., and several ethers. Mr. Bolger’s stirring speech on the agita- tion for land reform in Ireland created a profound impression on those present. After spirited speeches from other gentle- mer the resolution was put and carried unanimously.

A hearty vote of thanks was passed to St. | Patrick’s T. A. & B. Society for the hand some sum they have been pleased to grant the League. *

The meeting then adjourned till Monday evening, the 7th November.

Ricnarp Watsa, Ch’town, Nev. 1, 1881. Sec’y.

—_~—_—_—_-. > o- -— ----

The Baptist Church in the Mari- time Provinces.

'

i

—

The annual returns from the Baptist Churches iu the Maritime Provinces furnish the following statistics :—

NOVA SCOTIA,

Association. Churches. Baptisms. Members, Western ........ 66 223 10.666 CanGie GsFiinns os 50 371 8.173 papier te ate | 61 126 4. ¢58 177 72 23,527 NEW BRUNSWICK.

Western 2. .\/.... 68 201 4 364 | ae 38 126 3,084 SE —-- 4,744 156 456 12,192

PRINCR EDWARD ISLAND. 22 84 1,674 Grand total, 355 1,260 37,393

s.ee —-—

Cardigan Notes.

Trade has been brisk at Cardigan Bridge during the past week, and the following vesseis have been loaded with potatoes, viz: Rosina, Two Brothers, Fama, Mariner, Mary B., and James E. McDonald’s new schooner, in all about 12,000 bushels’ besides about 8,000 bushels in warehouses.

The scheovers Bismarck and Royal Albert, are partly loaded, and will finish early this week.

teptiliniee did {Facts from Murray’s Corner.

?

Ow the 22nd ult., a number of sports met at the far-famed Murray’s Cross, Lot 48, (the new Pandemonium.) True to his fermer instinets, King Alcohol put in his unhallowed appearance, and, deplorable to relate, he re- ceived a very cordial reception. He was ushered in by two individuals ef the gender proper to ladies (?)—a mother and a daughter, who regardless of law and modesty, sallied forth from Charlottetown to vend their maddening poison to unfortunate drunkards who general- ly attend such notorious gatherings in wistful expectation, On their arrival ea the memor- able grounds they selected very conspicuous positions at the portals of an old forge, and they began to dispose of their fire water with avidity at the rate of ten cents a glass—no halves. The mother acted as’ saleswoman in front of the old fabric, and the daughter as supplier in. the rear. The daughter, through vain modesty (?; no doubt was so closely veiled that her most intimate acquaintances almost failed to recognize her. The mother being more of the virago, faced her thirsty customers, witheut veil or mask, except the dust of ages, which generally rests on her haggard countenance. After anumber of the more intemperate had drunk deeply of the ‘‘ Mountain ew,” they became quite ecstatic, and were more to be pitied than ad- mired. ‘They thus continued their illicit traffic until the dusky shades of evening com- pelled them to cease, when the mother and the daughter took a very hasty departure for their homein the city,

itis very sad to think that, in civilized and enlightened Charlottetewn, there dwell two females who would so degrade themselves for the sake of a few miserable, ill-gotten dollars, and that there exist men in the country so unfortunate as to make beasts of heiacsibee in open violation of the laws of God and man. —Com.

—— <p ———

Tuk United States cabbage crop is a failure and prices rate high. Importations are being made, and among the cargo of the steamer ‘* Leipsig,’’ which arrived at Baltimore on Saturday from Bremen, were 8,000 heads of cabbage, imported from Oldenburg, Germany. This is said to be the first importation of veg- etables ever brought to that port.

A Paris despatch says:—S“tatistics show that since the commencement of the Tunisian expedition the French troops, varying in num- ber from 25,000 to 35,000, had from 12,000 te 15,000 on the sick list. The deaths from dis- ease have been nine hundred, typhoid fever

bring the cause of 65 per cent. of the mortality.

elected °

memes te oa

MINER, NOVEMBER 1.18681.

TELEGRAPHIG NEWS. LATEST IRISH NEWS. New York, Oct. 30

A Dublin special gives the gist of the pastoral to be issued by Archbishop Me- Cabe, to-day, in which he says: If the notice to pay ne rents be not the teaching of Communism, then Communism is yet to be defined. Let no one suppose very rey- erend fathers have a word to say in defence ef the oppressors of the poor. We feel as keenly as the most outspoken of our breth- ren, inspired by the ministration of cruel injuries, worked by bad laws, on the de fenceless tenants of [reland; but we must not allow eur abhorrence of injustice to be- tray us into a reduction of the claims of justiee. The issue is now plainly put to our people whether they will follow the men who have marked out the road that must lead to anger with Ged, disgrace before the Christian world, or the bishops of Ireland, who, through the glorious and unbroken succession ef fourteen centuries, are, heirs ef those who encountered poverty and exil: and dared death in its most terrible form for the people with whem their lives are irrevecably bound up.

Dustin, Oct. 30.

Already there are 1,500 cases before the Land Court. There seema to be a reaction setting in. Although there are 400 leaguers in prison, occasional events show that the spirit indulging League movements stil] survives. It is probable.that Parnell wil] be sentenced to 14 days’ privatien of visits for having written a letter published in the Freeman's Journal. The officers of the prison are in a state of apprehension that sworn inquiries be held touching tho letter.

Miss Parnell denies that the Ladies’ Land League has been ordered to quit their room in Sackville Street.

It isrursored that Mr. Seaton is dying.

EUROPE AND THE EAST. * ConsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 30,

The Greeks have expelled the Turkish Post Office employes at Larissa. The Sul- tan has ordered two iron clads to remain during the winter at Tripeli.

Panis, Oct. 39.

Sureock & Debbas have failed. Liabili- ties, 5,000,000 francs.

Beruin, Oct. 30.

A funeral service in memory of Gen. Garfield was celebrated to-day in the prin- cipal saleon of the Town Hall, which was draped in mourning, Many persons were present, ineluding members of the diplo- matie corps and high military and muni- cipal authorities. Prof. Greist delivered an oration. x

Bertin, Oct. 30.

The resultein 368 election districts a:¢ as

follows: 36 Conservatives, 24 Free Conser- |

vatives, 83 members of the Centre Party, 32 National Liberals, 30 Secessiorists, 25 Progressists, 12 Polls and 21 Protestors and Particulars. St. Pererspura, Oct. 29. The Weloezyska court martial sentenced two of the leaders of the’ anti-Jewish ricts of last June to ten years exile in Siberia.

Vienna, Oct. 29.

The sudden arrival of Count Andrassy is considered to have an important bearing in the visit of King Humbert.

Tunis, Oct. 30.

The French column from Tebessa has ar- rived at Karionaw, Several leading inhab- itants have been arrested,

UNITED STATES.

PortLanp, Me., Oct. 30. The race between Hanlan and Ross has been declared off for the fall, but to take place next spring.

Cuareston, 8. C., Oot. 30.

The entire business portion ef Edgefield Court House, 8. C., was burned to-day. The loss will reach $100,000.

Naw York, Oct. 30.

There was a light rain to-day, but the effect in replenishing the city’s failing water supply has been very meagre, and the most rigid econemy in the use of water is still necessary.

Str. Louis, Oct. 30.

Trickett, the oarsman, left to-night for Toronto, to make terms with Hanlan to row a match for $1,009 a side, on Creye- coeur Lake, near this city.

San Francisco, Oct. 30.

The ship County of Aberdeen, which ar- rived to-day from Rio, reports that on Aug. 9th, in lat. 37,36 south, long. 51.32 west, between 9 and 11 4. m., passed ten corpses. Some of them, from the clothing, appeared to be seaman; the others were nude,

Quincy, lil, Oct. 30, The river, to-night, is 19 feet above low water mark. Railroad traffic is generally suspended. ll levees in this vicinity have been broken by the pressure of the water and lowlands are flooded. ‘The péople have moved to the high ground, but the loss to farmers is very heavy. It is the greatest flosd since 1851. , LovIsviLLE, Oct. 29. The Warren Tabernacle, Presbyterian church, the finest in the city, was burned last night ; loss $150,000. The origin was supposed to be incendiary. Cuicaao, Oct. 29.

A fire last night, in Franklin street, caused a loss ef $35,000. Bogart & Blair, shirts; Miller & Understock, printers; J. J. Crook & Co., tin foil factory, were losers,

—_—-

Weather Bulletin.

~

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, November 1—10 a. m. Light to moderate winds fair mild weather.

A CORRESPONDENT of the St, John ‘* Sun” writes:—*‘Our fresh tish business with the Upper Provinces ought to reach huge propor- tions. We found that all the fresh fish meats used at the Windsor Hotel, Montreal--and the bill is a big one—are purchased at Port land, Maine. oft he best, certainly not such as might be supplied from St. John with a short rail line, | properly equipped with refrigerator cars.”

Tue trial of Guiteau has been finally fixed for the 14th of November. The coansel as. sigued by the Court to the assassin will offer the plea of insanity.

The fish at the hotels were not |

—_—_ a ‘

—

ROBES, CLOIHING, Cottons, cé&,

PUBLIC AUCTION, |

| WILL SELL AT |

Jo-Motrow. {vening, the nd ins’,

AT 1.30 > ¢ oCcK, AT THE

> vw Y } >] 1 é ‘ , Buffalo Robes, Blanke 8, Cottons,

made Clething, &:. ee aie RY sale positive.| WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

No reserve.

W. D. STEWART, Suctioneer,

VALUABLE Household Furniture. _——— |

CONSIST .NG OF |

STOCK OF

rY Goops

JUST RECEIVED

feOGmMs, |

, J t), Parler

Bedroom Suites (Walnut Suites (ia, Hair Cloth and Re pp), Tables, | Chairs, Loung es, &C.,. &

—sALSO— 1 Piano. W. BD. SFEWART, BY §. 8S. PRINCE EDWARD

Oct, 18 Auctioneer,

Baa fe Gratton Street,

R* EIVED TO-DAY, per sch ‘ Hud- y son,” frow

eu Ba | NOW OPEN!

em ; family iour,

, él—ecd

FROM LIVERPOOL,

and Anchor and Allan Line Steamers,

159 '" Cornmeal, |

56 béxes Raisius,

40 bris Kerosene 07) TN rb ak aes tn) —-COMPRISING — 15 bris ‘Cranberries (Cape Cog),

10 bils Bunker Hill Pickles, in bulk, And a large stock ef Groceries to arrive in a few days. A Large Assortment of - ALSO— In addition to the present large stock of Fish: \ {tT TOG PLAIN and FANCY DRESS GOUDS, Black Cashmeres, Lustres, Meltons, Serges, best

barrels Labrador Herring,

2 } boxes Sealed Herring, Barrels Salmea, Trout, Cod Seunds, Finnan | Haddies, etc., for sa'e at Jowest cash

‘ices, at the Fish Market. Grafton & . prices, at the Fish Market, Grafton St, | value. J. H. MYRICK. | Ch'town, Nov. }, 188!. eod Vv

W EX 4s ER WINCEYS—Plain and Twilled 1, , 4 : gab , LE: a EU BR I S all Colors and Qualities.

Rev, James Carruthers; ; COTTONS—White, Grey and Printed, in English, Canadian and American makes.

will deliver, hy request, his

popular lecture on ‘SOOTTISH CHARACTERISTICS,’ |

—IN—

Y..M. 6. A, HALL,

—ON-—

+

‘MANTLE CLOTHS, Beavers, Pilots, . Worsted Coatings, | Seotch, English and Canadian Lecture te} T'weeds, a fine assortment. {no 1 3i

Thursday Evening, 3rd inst,

Deers open at halt-past seven. begin at 8 o'clock, sharp. Admission 10 cents.

FOR CHARTER !|

a ee CHARTER | MILLINERY — Ladies’ Plush,

| | ‘ . aid oo . CAV € ] . Yé ats TO NEWFOUNDLAND, | Beaver and Straw Hats, ; Feathers, Flowers and Orua- HE fast-sailing Scheoner Orion, ‘seven | ments

& months old, now lying at Connolly's, Wharf, Charlottetown, Apply on beard to CAPT. P. ANDREWS,

18$!—1li pd

SKIRTS, SUAWLS, GLOVES, Hosiery, Thompson’s Glove- fitting Corsets.

——- — +

Ch’town, Nov. 1

,

AUCTION.

we ren eee

mine od

raat anny find V9 | ul it Ulearing ull pale, MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS and ae CAPS, Fur and Cloth.

a. subscriber, intending to remove from ofiers his |

his present place of business, following property for sale ;

—— + eee }

lst. My Business Stand situated on O’Leary |

Road, Tot 8, | EFLANNELS, Sheetings, Towels, |

f containing ene aere of land, with Store and Dwelling House attached Z ; Z Napkins, Table Linens.

Warehouse, Barn and Cooper Shop.@ The “49° > ; 7 . Buildings are all new, and as a Business

Stand it cannot be excelled Ovavd it cannot be excelled,

Zad. Lobster Factory sitvated at “ Karcka Cove, Let 7, with all its appurtenances, con-

taining 9 Boats, 1609 traps, and all tha: is} CANVAS.

Silesias, Casbains,

recessary torun a first-class. Factory. The -, a

ics hg te paged ar : ey he! Linings

ocation ts acknowledged to be the best on :

our Island sheres. Also 100 acres of land at- - ee .

tached; 60 acres are cleared and under a good }

state of cultivation, the balance is coy i | ,

with a growth of hard and soft Send” a CANADIAN AND SCOTCH

said premises ~— 7 . Dwelling House, | Wool Shirts and Drawers,

Barn and Saw 11ii), which will be sold with | c . sc. | ~9Wool Scarfs, Blankets and

er without Factory, te suit purchaser.

WOODLAWN FOR SALE.

Wednesday, 2nd Nov,,

AT 12 o’CLock, NOON, ON THE PREMISES,

That valuable property known ag « Wood. lawh,” situated on Kuston Street, aud recently occupied by Hon, Joseph Pope.

For further particulars apply to M Brecken & FitsGerald, m a

WILLIAM DODD, Auetioneer,

Predictions |

Hig Storms Anticipated!

Stovepipe, Stovepipe

F you want your STOVES attended leave your orders with C, F. HARRIS. guarantee

Promptnesss ad @ Boss Job,

C. F. HARRIS,

Upper Queen Street,

Oet, 31, 1881—2i

Vennor’s

(oc 28, ’81]

PRANGS _ Prize Christmas Cards,

First instalment received this day at : HARVIES’ BOOKSTORE.

Oct. 31—tf

STANDARD RECORD, Established .. 1857. Vessels classed in the above Association,

and Certificates issued.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Ch’town, Oct, 29, ’s1. Surveyor,

FEATHERS.

I IGHEST PRIVE paid for good GEESE FEATHERS. JOHN NEWSON,

Oct, 29, 1881,

DAVIDS

COMBINED

WRITING & COPYING FLUID, CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID,

Are the Best Inks manufactured. TRY THEM. FOR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS,

WHOLESALE,

BUCKLEY &ALLEN,

HALIFAX, N.S. | For Sale or to Let.

£ bruad excellent Cottage and Barn situate near the corner of Queen and Bayfield Immediate possession given,

RICHARD JOHNSON, M. D, Kent Street, Oct. 29, ’81—tf

TO LET en e To commodious HOUSE owned and oc-

cupied by the subscriber, in Water Possession given middle of Novem-

streets,

Street,

ber. R, LONGWORTH.

Oct. 24, '81—tf

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de

OST — This foreneon, a Pocket Book, L containing a sum of money. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at EXAMINER Office. nov | 2i pd.

OARDERS WANTED —Two Boarders [ an be accommodated in @ private family, near Prince of Wales College, at moderate rates, Apply, by letter, to C, C., P.O, 221. [oc 31

X7ANTED IMMEDIATELY, a servant V Girl to do general Housework, Highest wages will be given. Apply to this office. [oe 31 li pa \ ANTED IMMEDIATELY, a man who thoroughly understands Kiln Drying

and Milling. Liberal wages will be given Ricuacp KE. Bacnatr, Clyde Mills, New

Glasyow. ~ (oc 31 tf

weet. L eae neonate at West Point | Quilts, Small Wares, Braces, The sale will commence on Braids, Buttons, Threads, r ; ; Nit o Bt 7 Needles. ang Pth 9 K nhoy Wednesday, 18th of November, hehe t- |

oy * ; and will be continued for three days when CASH BUYERS merchandise of all descriptions will be seld: also 3 Horses, 4 Cows, 1 Hiding Wagon } . > : } Bapesss do, } Truck da; 1. Cart (nat, Fontch vill find this Stock complete, and Harrows, Harness, 2 Sleighs, 200 Mack. | ; erel Barrels, 208 Pork do, 75 barr 1s Bait, | and very best value. | Household Furniture, and other articles im- ' 7

at 12 oclock, boon,

| | | |

| possibly here to enumerate

| Also for sale 120 acres of land situated on | Bradenell River, Lot 53, and 2 Schooners | | called Mary Jane, 55 tong register~1 year}

iold, and the C Pearl, 32 tons register, 4) Te 8 | 0 By: e

| , years old. |

Terms made known day of gale,

; DUNCAN McCALLUM. O'Leary, Lot 8, Nov. 1,’ 81—6i eod, wly li

September 30, 1881.

| Ervce, 72 Queen street.

i this date, Apply to Mans Burcmya, ee 6 tf

\ ANTED—At Government House, an i- door man servant who understands wait- [oc 29

ing at table, Must have referenves,

ede ae Woo) and Skins at the Spring Park Wool Shop, for which the highest cash price will be paid by C. F, Sracs- POLE, foc 24

\ TANTED—Two first-class Coat Makers

| To the right persons constant employ- ment and good pay will be given.—D. A. foct 19

| pre GIRLS wanted immediately for geo

Apply at this office foo 1

eval Housework,

ry.O LET~—Tnhat desirable Dwelling House I oh the north side of King’s Square, com- taining nine rooms and a convenient frost proof cellar and good stable, Rent very low. Possession given in about one month from

American Lloyd's Universal

we ag