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1882. THE EXAMINER. 1882.

|

Now is the time to Renew Subscrip- | tions and Subscribe |

. . ° | One of the most prominent questions |

to be agitated is that of improved com-|

munication with the Mainland during| winter and summer. THe EXAmNeER | wil], im 1882 as in 1881, be actively)

employed in the discussion of this ques-|

tion. At the suggestion of the Hon. 58.

Prowse — who seems to have a high opinion of the influence of Tur Exam- INER-—and who has taken a leading part in the measures which have been adopted by the Local Legislature aad Govern- ment—we shall keep before the public eye the following extract from the TERMS OF UNION.

Sxrcrion 7.—That the Dominion Govern- ment shall assume and defray ali the charges for the following services, viz : ee

Svp-Secrion J.— Efficient steam service for the conveyance of mails aud passengers to be established and maintained bet. een the Island and the mainland of the Dominion, winter and summer, thus placing the Island in continuous communication with the Inter- colonial Railway, and the Railway system ef the Dominion.

As heretofore, Tue Examiner will, in 1882, advocate the introduction of im- calculeted to the

Edward Isiand, in

provements advance

interests of Prince particular, and the great Dominion of which we form a part, in general.

Tae Examiner is in favor of cutting down the Local Legislature, consolidat- the Local Civil Service on a sound business basis, maintaining a system of rigid economy in the administration of

ing

local affairs, and applying the money thus saved to the advancement of the Agricultural and Industrial interests of

the Province.

Tue Examtnen’s policy shall be, as it | has been, first National and Political; first for the Island, next for Canada, and then for the Party by which

then

both are governed.

Articles on Practical Agriculture will forma prominent feature of THe Exam- INER during 1882; and our columas will, as heretofore, be well filled with news and interesting miscellany.

SERIAL STORY.

We sbail at once commence the pub- lication (by request) of Captain Mayne Reid’s celebrated War Tram. This has been pronounced one of the most thrilling romances of adven- It will, we are sure,

story-— Tne

ture ever written. be an unfailing source of interest and pleasure to our readers during the long evenings ot the present winter.

Now, therefore, is the time to subscribe. ==

THe Dairy EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 24, 1881.

Resources of Quebec.

From the Toronto Mail.

In an address presented to Sir Charles Tupper whiile at Quebec interesting references were made to the Province of Quebec, north of the St. Lawrence. In this immense regiou, extending from the River Ottawa to Labrador, there are nearly 100,000.000 acres of land, of which close up to 50,000,000 are fit for settlement. Inthe rear of Quebe city there are, in the great basins of the Upper St. Maurice and of the Saguenay, stretching from the height of land to Tadousac, more than 30,000,000 acres of which over 12,000,000 are fit for settlement, and could support a populal tion of three millions. This region will have to be opened up by railway, and the gentleman who presented the address to the Minister of Railways pointed out to him that the railway to Lake St. John district was but the begining of a rail- way system which would work its way, in time along the Arctic slope of the height of land by James’ bay westward along the Churchill river.

————? > oe?

‘‘I~ fact from the Examiner's elaborate desoription of improvements and eondition of the road, one would suppose the line to be the cheapest and cheapest in America. It is scarcely to be wondered that the country should be cursed with badly managed public works and extortionate railway tariff when a servile truckling press is found to uphold the wurst action of a government, in censideration of bread and butter. Gratitude is a virtue which the EXAMINER seems to possess to an extraordinary extent. — Pioneer, Nov. 23.

We challenge the Pioneer to prove

} son

lcourteous and

i|Great Liberal-Conservative

OVER ONE

Convention of

‘Farewell, Old Friend.”

The departure of Robert Longworth, Esq., from vur midst, te reside near his Israel Longworth, Esq., at Truro, | Nova Scotia, has at length occurred. We have been so long accustomed to the kind and genial manner of this good man that we looked upon him as one of the perman- this city. It never oc- bi ies © and friends could be severed until his work on

We shall greatly miss his affable manner at the Mer- of which he has the only President. While we regret his de- parture from us, we are assured that rruro will gain a citizen in every way | worthy of her esteem

We notice, with great pleasure amonz the many t which were doubtless presented to him, one which (though not intended for publication) we are glad to record, as follows :

To Rohe re Lengworth, Hsa

- Dear Brorugr,—As you are about to take up your abede in another Prevince, we are

ent lan

gee si eu vo US St

imarks of that the Tit , of home

su" T evry

earth was aone.

chants’ Bank, been

y%kens of remembrance

impelled—in c sideration of your long and faithful services as a Class Leader and Trustee of the Wesleyan Church in Charlottetown— to record eur high appreciation of Your past efforts in building up and extending the King dom of Christ. We know that language of mere flattery would be as repulsive to you as it would be unbecoming on our part; yet we have reason to admire the Christian courtesy, bumility, firmness of principle and liberality, which have always characterized your walk and deportment among us; but, while admir- ing the results, we give the glory to Him whose grace isable to raise up others te fill the vacant places.

For Mrs. Longworth and yourself, we shall cherish the highest regard, and pray that you may be spared for still greater usefulness before bei: g transferred to the Home above.

We ask your acceptance of the accompany- ing*gold watch as a still more tangible and endearing expression of the sincere love and esteem of your co-Trustees fer an old friend and Class Leader in the Church.

(Signed Hi. P. CowPERTHWAITS#, Chairman.

Ricup, HEARTZ, MArK Butcuer, Wn. HEaRp, Gro. R. BEER, F. W. Moore, Wm. Brown, RALPH BRECKEN,

Class Leader,

’ Trustees.

Ch’town, Nov. 16, 1881.

~.-<{> Con- vention at Tororto.

THOUSAND DELEGATES IN ATTFND- ANCE.—GREAT SPEECH BY SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD.

Special Despaich to the Halifax Herald.

Toronto, Noy. 22.—The great Provincial Liberal-Conservatives met

in Shaftesbury Hall this afternoon. Over 1000 delegates were in attendance. Mr.

James Turner, of Hamiiton, was called to the chair, and on the platform among others were: Sir John Macdonald, Sir Alexander Campbell. Hon. D. L. Macpherson, Hon. Mackenzie Bowell, Hon. Jno. Carling, and Hon. Mr. Aikens. Among the M. I's. were noticed Messrs. Bunting, lumb, Rykert, Wallace, Elliett, McCarthy, Patterson, Boultbee, and Tom White. The Chairman in a few introductory remarks apropos to the occasion opened the Con- vention. SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD, who was looking extremely well, was called upon, On rising he was received with thunders of applause. He contended that the Government had faithfully carried out the promises made at the last general elec- tion, and pointed with pride to the pres- perous condition of the country under the National Policy. The most carefu) aiten- tien failed to detect any veiled allusion to the elections being likely to take place sooner than when Parliament expires by efflux of time. Throughout the speech the Premier always spoke of the work which the party had befere them as being for 1883. He was rapturously cheered, and

HE SPEECH MADE A GREAT IMPRESSION upon the audience. Stirring addresses were afterwards made by Sir Alex. Campbell, Hen. D. L. MacPherson, Hon. Mr. Gibbs, Messrs. Plumb, T. White, Meredith, (léader of the Ontario opposition), Tasse, of Ottawa Adam Brown, J. J. Hawkins and several others. The Convention will re-assemble to-morrow morning, when reports will be received from local organizations. In the morning

A GRAND BANQUET

will be tendered to Sir John in the Horti- eultural Gardens Pavilion, at which over 1000 persons are expected to be present. Sir Leonard Tilley and Lady Tilley arrived here to-night. The former did not attend the Convention, but will to- morrow.

To the Editor of the Hxaminer.

Sir,—Early last summer a paragraph appeared in your journal, relative to the burning of the property of Jas. G. McLeod of this place, in which words, something like the following, were used :-—‘‘ suspicion polnts strongly to a fiend in human shape, who repeatedly threatened to eommit the deed,” etc. Wiil you please state in your next issue, that Iam not the author of said paragraph, for the benefit and edification of igneramuses who don’t know the difference between an editorial and a communicated article. And oblige,

A. RoBerTson.

West River, Lot 47, Nov. 22.

-—_«em +

that THe Examiner's report of the im-|

provements and condition of the Island Railway is wrong in any essential par-.

ticular. |

It is an easy and comparatively safe thing now-a-days to call a man a liar and trackler ; it is another thing to prove him one.

To the proof, Mr. Pioneer.

The Pioneer deliberately informed the | public last week that the Hon. Jos, Pope. was superannnated, and that his nephew | had been appointed to the position of | Auditor and Keeper of the Savings | Bank. rad

Every mau who visits the Savings | Bank can see that the Hon. Joseph Pope | still oceupies his office; and that his | nephew is not there,

Will the Pioneer withdraw this one’ of its false statements? We shall see.

j

| rances $29,493.

Tae Cape Ann “ Advertiser’ reports ‘that during 1881 four vessels have been |lost in the Bank fishery, two with crews. ‘numbering 25 men, one each in herring, shore and mackerel fisheries. The seven vessels were valued at $29,000; insu- Kighteen men have been washed overboard or lost in dories making a total loss of 43. The annual loss of life in Gloucester fisheries has fallen below 46 twice only since 1866.

‘THE DAILY EXAMINER,

Personal. kandi Tue Empress Eugenie is said to be writing her memoirs, Joux Water, of the London Times

thinks that before the close of the next cen- | tury the United States will have a population of 200,000,000.

Toe

Beatrice’s birthday book is | published, twelve tast« fully irranged groups of garlands, suitable +o the | months they represent, with a quotation from the poets. The illustrations are her Royal | Highness’ own designs. It is greatly praised, The Atheneum, quoting the lines :

Lady nursed in pomp and pleasure

Vhence learned you that heroic measure,

asks. *‘ How did the Princess learn to draw so

Princess

[t consists of

truly and so well ?”

Tur ex-Empress Engenie is adding eighteen | : -4 . 7

rooms to her new residence at Farnhoro’, Ti ere is to be a room filled with the relics of

Prince Louis, and titted up exactly the same as the one occupl ] by him at Camden Piace. he idea seems to have been taken from the dressipg-room of the Prinee Consort at 6B I. moral, which remains the same as when he was alive. His hat and gloves | table, and an effigy of him is } table.

-

ar , are on tie

also on the

Tue following story, showing the personal character of the rolations that existed be- tween the late Earl of Beaconsfield and the Royal Household, comes direct from London : A well-known firm of lithographers undestook some time since an order for the Ea:l’s por- tait, having before now executed acceptable likenesses of various members of the Roya! family. The portrait has been drawn and submitted to the Queen, not once only, but repeatedly, and as yet tho Earl’s lineaments have not been so successfully idealized as to induce her Majesty to declare the present- ment satisfactory. The artist is still exerting himself.

Tue Paris correspondent of a daily paper mentions a fact which is worthy of note, as it shows that Englishmen know a horse and also how to train him. Strange as it may appear, all the trainers of thoroughbreds in France are Englishmen, and the writer de-

WINTER APPLES. CHEAP WINTER CLOTHING!

(REV. . MeDUNALGD,

clares it is impossible to get a Frenchman to learn how to train a racehorse ride one. This is all the more singular be cause there are plenty of Frenchmen who can get well over a country, and th re are even one or twe gentlemen nders who cut a very creditable tigure on the flat. But a genuine French jockey has never yet been seen, and in the few races reserved for riders born of French parents there is always a ludicrous exhibition, and much discontent among those who see the best herse beaten.

_ EE -- -fee

A new Division of the Sons of Temperance was organized at Moniague Bridge, last even ing (Wednesday), by the Grand Seribe, with twenty-nine charter members. The Division is named ‘* Beacon Light,’’ No. 128, and starts with most pleasing auspices. The earnestness and enthusiasm evineed by the applicants last night bespeaks the complete and speedy oveithrow of the liquor curse in this place, ‘Coming events,” etc. The following are the ofiicers selected for this quarter:

W. P.—Rev. J. C. Berrie.

W, A.—Daniel A. Martin.

R, S —Gamaliel Gillis.

A. R. 8.—Barclay Johnston.

F, S.—Thomas P Logan.

T.—Denald McInnis.

Ch.—Jobn McPherson.

C.—J. M. Campbell.

A. C.—L. Moore.

I. 3.—Joseph Warren.

O. S.—W. Porter.

P. W. P.—James Murray.

“Beacon Light” Division will meet every Wednesday evening, in the Temperance Hal}, Montague Bridge, at 7.30 p. m., and close at 9.39. ;

The meeting was brought toa close with three cheers for ‘‘ Beacen Light,” proposed by the Rev. Mr. Berrie, which was responded to witha will.—Com.

PRopar.y A Fast Repert.—Several stories have been circulated about town the past few days that Warren Wortman, a son of Stipen- diary Magistrate Wortman of this town, who has been employed on the Canada Pacific, recently had both legs taken off by an acci- dent on his train. The stories appear to have been started by parties who allege that they were told by operators on the Northern Divi- sion that a despatch to that effect had gone over the wires. Just where the despatch went to and other particulars are not known. It is not likely there is any truth in the report, as Stipendiary Wortman has as yet |learned nothing of the facta. He has made ‘arrangements, however, te get at the truth of the matter which will probably be learned to-day.—Moncton Times.

A well known and popular clergyman of the Church of Scotland was some years ago favoured with a visit of some of his con- gregation. Being of an hospitable disposi. tion, and desirous of showing them every attention, he requested them to partake of some refreshment. Proceeding to the side- board, he took out a bottle of brandy, and holding it up to the light, remarked: This will not do, it’s the Free Kirk—hot and fiery; we'll put it back again.” The next bottle he took up happened to filled with vinegar cordial. It was replaced with the remark: ‘* This is like tie U. P. body—if it does little guid, it can do little ill.” At last a bettle of whisky was produced, with the exclamation, ‘‘We’re a richt noo! Here’s the real Auld Kirk 0’ Scotland; sit doon and make yoursel’s comfortable.”— Halifax Herald.

Edmund Yates writes: ‘“‘The wives and daughters ef second-rate Americans are quite as pretty, clever and accomplished as their sisters above the line of ‘ upper-ten- dom;” but owing to the fact of ‘ pa’s pile’ being of only recent formation, have not had the advantage of being brought up in Europe and European ways. Hence, despite beauty, knowledge and talent, they lack the repose and other things which }mark the cast of Vere de Vere. Their toilets are apt to be amazing and their diamonds, to rival an exhibition of light- | house apparatus.”

{

The Marquis of Lendonderry, who ente- red into the retail coal trade cf London, hss been wonderfully successful in a few weeks tria!. Sogreat has been the demand for

1867, 39; in 1877, | ccal supplied without the aid of a middle-

35, In 1879 the number of livea lost was} man that the agents of the Marquia have 266. Seven vessels were lost in 1877; eight | had to engage other steamers than is own

in 1878; 32 vessels of tonnage of 2128 tons

and valued at $138,281, in 1879. Last! a enue year four schooners and three boats, agcre- Twine Boxes —for counter use—for sale at |

on

gating 298 tons and valued at $21,000, ‘and | In addition to the;

55 lives were lost. fishing losses this year, two schooners be-

longing to the district of Gloucester, en-| Lake city of the extravagance of Brigham

|to carry the cosl demanded.

Bremner Bros. nov 24 3in ——@————

Much complaint is being made in Salt

gaged in foreign aud coasting trade, bave| Young’s successor, President John Taylor.

been lost, making the marine losses of the | district for 1881 nine vessels aggregating 735 82-100 tons, and 50 Gloucester mariners.

He is expending about seventy-five thous- and dollars in furniture for his palace, while his poor dupes dress shabbily and

live poorly.

or how to}

Gardigan Bridge

| WW 4AstED IMMEDIAT? LY, a first-class |

Apples, Steves, &. WILL sell AT AUCTION, at my Sale Room, Queen TO-MOP ROW,

FRIDAY, at. 2 o'clock,

“qnare, 25th inst., 100 barrels choice Winter Apples, all the

beat kinda, for Winter

use.

} ‘ and selected

AL30—~ Hall, Parlor and Cooking Stoves, House- hold Furniture, &c., &c WILLIAM DODD,

Ch’town, Nov. 24 ’81, Auctioneer.

’

Historic Parallels. |

Db. D.,

Wilh THE ABOVE

LECTURE ON

SUBJECT

MARKET HALL Thursday Ev'ng, Ist Dae,

Under the auspices of St. Vincent de Paul Society The proceeds to be devoted to the relief of the poor. Admission 15 cts. Reserved seats 25 cts. Docrs open at 7.30 p.m. Lee ure to com-

mence at § p. m. McKENNA,

secretary,

J. A.

th s tu w th

LAC U batt

~~ IN

STEWARIVYS TALE,

Noy. 24

OonN—

MONDAY, 28th inst.,

RY JAMES BAYVIS.

Subject — “LIVINGSTONE’S TRAVELS.”

Doers open at 7. Lecture to commence at 7.30 Admission 5 cents. Cardigan Bridge Novy. 24, ’81--line

NOTICE |

JS hereby given that an application will be

| made at the next session of the Dominion Parliament for an Act authonzing The Trust and Loan Compauy of Canada to carry on business as a Loan Company in all of che Pro- vinces of the Dominion of Canada with like | powers as are now possessed by said Com. | pany in the Prevines of Ontario and Quebec aud to allow said Company to recover sucl rate of interest as may be agreed upon with borrowers, and to authorize the issue of Debenture Stock by said Company, and for other purposes

Dated 17th November, 1881. MACDONALD, MACDONALD & MARSH,

{no 24 wkly Si} Solicitor for Applicants,

- } 7 g a 4

; ( aA 5 4b ¢@

GOOD HOUSE on Hillsboreugh Street.

Ready banked, wieter’s coal in; eight rooms, with third story unfinished. Rent easy. Apply to

D. G. MACDONALD,

Nov. 24,°81.

NOTICE.

at PUBLIC

rE*HE undersigned will sell ‘| AUCTION, at Miminigash, Lot 2, on THURSDAY, 15th December next. at 12 o'clock, noon, ali the property of E, G. Fuller and Frank M. Fuller, comprising Dwelling House, Fish Houses, Stables, Horse, Truck Wagon, Harness, Six Boats (rigged), ten Mackerel] Nets and Herring Nets, Twelve sets Trawls (complete), about 6,000 fathoms Rope, 36 Anchors, 1000 Ibs. Cork Wood, and a variety of other articles, completing a fisher- man’s outfit on a large scale,

Also, at Souris, on Thursday, 22nd NPecem- ber, at 12 o'clock, noon, at lot on Main Street, 70x200 feet, with a House 54x28, two stories high, fitted up for a double tenement, with barn and Coach House, This House has been lately occupied by Mr, Fuller, and known as the Fuller House.

Terms made known at sale,

JOHN McLEAN,

Nov, 23, ’81—wkly fi Assignee

WANTS, LOST, POUND, de.

W ANTED-—A general servant in a small : family. Geod wages. Apply at this oflice, [no 24

OST, ‘in the Market Hall last evening, a

A red silk handerchief The finier will please leave the same with the doorxeeper. [no 24

’EXO LET—A valuable Business “tand in

Souris East, consisting of a Shop, Dwell-

ing House, Warehouse afid Stable. Possession

given immediately, if required. For terms apply to R. Burverr, Bridgetown, P. E I,

{no 24 lm

\ JANTLD IMMETATELY—A lad from

15 to 17 years of age to learn the Print-

ing Business. Must have a good English

education, and come well recomm :nded.—

BReMNgeg Bros. [no 23 3i

rg*O SELL OR RENT—Pieasantly situated & House containing twelve rooms and a kitchen, fronting on corner Pownal and Kent

NOVEMBER 24. 1661.

Streets. Terms moderate, For particutars enquire of the owner, W. W. Lorp, [no 22 5i|

ry\O LET—A House containing seven rooms | near King Square. Apply to F. H.| SEE. {no 17 lw}

| (100K WANTED — A good plain Cook’!

wanted, Apply with references to Mrs, | Rh. R. FitzGeraid, Knockrour.

[po 14 |

girl Coat Maker, Apply to Joun Bett, ! Taijor and Cutter, Kent Street West. [no 15 | !

ryyO LET—That desirable Dwelling House

on the north side of King’s Squ«re, con- taining nine rooms and a convenient frost proof cellar and good stable. Rent very low, Possession given in about one month from this date. Apply to Marx Purcuek. [ae 6 tf

— AT—

J. B, Macdonald’s, Queen Street.

Men’s Warm Reefers $3.75, ts ae

Men’s Warm Rvefers $4.25,

Men’s -Warm Reefers $5.75, Men’s Warm Reefers, good, $6.50,

Men’s Warm Reeters, good, $7.50, . Mea’s Warm R eters, better, $8.59,

Men’s wns a 5, better, $2.50 Men's Warm Reeter Men’s Heavy Overcoat’s $4 50, sidan ~ a Men’, Heavy Overcoat $5.25, Men’s Heavy Overcoais $6.50, Men’s Heavy Overcoats, good, $7.50, Meno’s Heavy Overcoats, good, $8.50, Mei’s He wy Overcoats, extra, $10.60, Meu’s Heavy Overcoats, extra, $12.00, Menu’s Heavy Overcoats, extra, $14.00 250 Men’s Heavy Winter Ulsters, splendid value, : 50 Boys’ and Youths’ Uisters, splendid value, 100 dozen Men’s Shirts and Drawers, 35 cents and upwards Cheap Scarfs, Ties, Wovlen Shi: 2S, Brace R, Mitts, Gloves, &e

Clothing niade te order from good and cheap Cloths, at

J. B. MACDONALD’S,

Noy. 22, *8l—wkly, pat

ar —=

ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE 97> BARRELS OF FLOUR,

RRANDS THAT WE CAN BK f ABOUT, Hiawatha, Dickson, National Policy, Famous, &e., &e

————:0:

$4,606 WORTH OF TEA,

ixcellent quality and cheap, in Half-chests, Caddies & 5, 7, 10 & 15 Ib, boxes,

—:0:——-— 00 tins Pratt’s Celebrated Astral Oil (Kerosene), 100 tins and 75 casks Bay State & Keystone American Kerosene, 250 boxes and half-boxes choice Raisins, and a

Large Stock of General Groceries, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. yx Parties wishing to lay in their winter’s stock can.buy

BEER & GOFF

es

OWEN CONNSLLY'S,

IS THE PLACE TO BUY

FALL & WINTER GOODS,

amu <~

Flannels, Blankets, Quilts, Knit Wool Goods, Dress Goods, Wincies, Sacques, Shawls, Ulsters, Cloths and Tweeds,

READYMADE CLOTHING,

seein

to advantage.

Charlottetown, Noy. 1!, 1881.

tienen teaer ee eee aie eee — _ Re a eee

Ulsters, Overcoats, Reefers, Pants and Vests, Cardigan Jackets, Linders and Drawers, Flannel Shirts, Wool Searfs, Gloves, Mitts, &c. Cotton Warps, Best Makes, , Capar

Hats, Caps, sey Cash Buyers can depend on getting good value.

GWEN CONNOLLY.

BREMNER BRO’S SANTA CLAUS |

Have just opened their winter (rye Ladies of the Aid Society of the supply of | §& Methodist Brick Church purpose holding 1

ELEGANT A. "T"RAW GIFT BOOKS.

Juvenile Bocks

From 12 cents to $!.50 each,

TOY BOOKS—-An Immense Assortment

making in all the best variety of Christ- mas Books they have yet imported. |

Nov. 19, 1881—pat

Sedna ananee bere ee ae

—IN THE—

MARKET HALL,

Wednesday, Dec. 14th.

There will also bea

CHRISTMAS TREE,

and the veritable Santa Claus will distribute the gifts.

Nov. 19, 1*81,

They wonld call special attention to their _ < cs l Books suitable for Sunday School Libraries, of artim Or & a ©. which they have an immense variety, A, very lideral discount to Sunday Schools, &c

LAND, part of the extate of the late Dr.

BREMNER BROS, | Cabiti, situated at Strathalbyn, Lot 67, are

44 and 46 Queen 3t.! 4 linetv ac der cul- : : ed fe ale, Ninety acres are under Nov. 21, ’81—6i wkly_1i, pat of cod Son, aa

tivation, and the remainder of the land is E s E ® C.

‘covered with hard and soft wood, This Farm J UST LANDED, ex Z1NGA— e

FEXWO HUNDRED ACRES of FREEHOLD

| is conveniently situated, being near Churches, ‘Schools, Mills, &c, It is well watered, and there is a good Dwelling House on the pre+ »« | mises, 4 | ‘Terms—One-third of the purchase money i6 cases of that celebrated brand of FL EST \ to be paid at the time of sale, the balance FRENCH COFFEE, as used in Paris and— may remain secured by mortgage on the other Continental cities, put up in 5,) premises for a number of years at 5x per cent, 7 and lolb tins. interest.

is unsurpassed for strength ani celicecy of = Apply to Rev. Jas, 42 McDonald, ot Mr. flavor. | Francis bradley, Kelly’s Cross, Lot 29; or 1p WILLIAM DODD, | Charlotictown, to Queen Square, | SULLIVAN & MORSON. ee er mnee—n | Mee Si ia ee

te.’ UBSCRIBE for the VAILY EXAMINER | ») the Cheapest aa! most Newsy a place to g

Nov 10—eod tf pat

ee

et your Lmwers | doae is at

ptblished tn the Provinces, the EXAMINER PRINTING ROOMS,