. a) ;
. i : ¥ iy : a { (-¥ fi i : eg? ft
: 7 f €
= — sini
cE PES,
ieee ie ee ree
we cr as Se OS
we
Cra RB mam dt
ae
To ail ee
THEM DATLY Ws A MELIN ER, DEC HM BE Ee 14: 111 | |
t eath of the child's father When sho saw 4 . ¥ ; . ’ - . ; a hov 1 HE yA iL iiXAMINEI my companien she bowed politely, for thi e wld aequaintancas Not, sp aking = mavES SvEm av aes aty tiv i | \ i but yet geod B we ExaumrnerR Pouanisuinc COMPANY, hobhcing =~" melancholy countenance FROM THEIR Urri CoRNER OF WATER 1 ti erness, ts ' ym pani AND GREAT GEo) ! rs | nanimit i ul . ng ‘ i . ’ ' ver I pba ’ } ie | ) { he adel , a . . . ‘ ’ i one But eur s had necessarily to be ric i i r RLPTIA e wa to } »y e look at the Six Months, . " ‘ $2 80 earted villain who drove tae deadiy Three Months : . - 1 25 et in the } \ the . | . hy robber One Month, - ° - 0 50 ; mavistrate ind thus r ‘ } : ne oO the grandest | aa Advertising at most moderate rat the country of Qhe of - * u : men to which she ever gave birth as- €entracts may be made for monthly, | : z BLE Lil , ie . a |} teniny n, we came to a iace possessit quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise: | c er . > . | Ait ' rt ’ A t applicatlon. b . ments, on ap) ate bridge. The 1 wav lis é which —_——— —_ > . " ¢ we the atew yeal 18 Stlil Iresu razr , . a : ‘ 7 4 . ; tr ; ree Wy s there that t Put Dairy EXAMINER. | the winds of wavy. Tt was ther sweet sinver— P. P. Bliss—lost his preciou
ire We are told thit while he and his Wel Sit y one of his peautiftus gre ns, the Ashtabula bndge gave way haci ash, and the train was preci ntateac } } ) ' } au y WwW 5 eluw, and wit he 3 f praise on their lips, pass } oid : et ite w hot through the wat: rs up to theit n hon i! avel he bridve, to our mind, did net appear t oe a dangerous one Th river was neither deep nor frapid, an how the disasier turned out to be ; ] t . ie ‘oe 30 appallibg m 18 consequences,
DECEMBER 14, 1581 The Marine Hospital i - Some one, writin r the / vt, has ealled Tue EXAMINER'S article, suygges'ing the erection of an Ho tal cr ensurate with the size and needs of Charlottetown
with provision in it for e treatment of | sick mariners —‘‘ mischievous and Lonsen ical.”
it is to be regretted that this gentleman
ad es : : Ne it is very desirable notonly that both the
overcrowded and unsuitable buildings at
present used as ‘* hospitais 8s muld t
substituted by better,. but
seamen should nvt ayala have to lie the railway station, in the police stutiol
and on the streets, Walting fors meone to take th ), . : 3 l ne consiae is based are:
. . mm In and care tor them.
rations on which our
proposa
not himself sngyest a better plan; for |
that suifering
|
..?
|
(1.) That something must be done. (2) That it will, on the whole, be more economical to i
and weil-furnished Hospital than te build and maintain two. (3.) That the Dominion is bound te pro-
vide for the care and treatment of sick mariners; and, so that this be ac complished, it matters not to the
Government whether the money necessarily expended by them be expended in ennnec tion with what is known as a Marine Hospital or in connection with Hospital.
4. That if we come down handsomely and build a good Hogpital, the Dominion
Government might easily be induced to
have their sick mariners treated in it, and |
so aid in its maimtenance.
5. That if this course be adopted, there would be no danger of a recurrence of painful incidents such as that in which the Cuban sailor was the sufferer ; for should a sailor, applying for admission, not have about him the certificate required by the Government, he could at once be taken in and <ared for until his identity could be estabiished.
These, we tink, good reasons why the plan should be adopted ; but if the gentle- man who thinks them ‘‘ mischevous and nonsensical” come ferward with better, we shall be pleased. ‘*,Good reasons must give way to better.”
There is, we admit, one great difficulty |
in the way— hardness of heart or mere indifference en the part of members of this community.
to think that a people who are, asa whole,
devoted to money getting and selfish luxury |
and pleasure, could be induced to ‘‘ come down handsomely” in aid of a public Hospital.
Should this difficulty prove insuperable,
the Deminicn Gfverument will, of course, |
have to proceed with the buil ling of an Hospital for its sick mariners; and the chance for combined effort in the estab
lishment and maintenance of a Genera! |
Hospital, such as we require, will be Jost. But itis not unlikely that the reeent
experiences we have had of the folly of |
heaping up riches and living for ourselves,
while the poor and the sick suffer neglect, |
will havea tendency to make our people take immediate action with respect to this
important matter, and ‘‘come down hand- |
sumely. May it not be true that our trou bles are in part, at least, due to the fact that we have, in our eagerness to get big dividends and live in ease, provided, with niggardish gonerosity for the poor and the sick.
_ * <> eae
Homeward Bound.
We stated in our last that Mentor— Garfield’s farm residence—is only a few miles’ drive from Cleveland. The was not such as we expected to find it. The country, it appeared to us, was new. Quite a number of stumps yet stand upen the farm. The soil, however, is rich and loamy, and is no doubt capable of ducing the most abundant creps.
ro-
walk has been made up to his residence We were told that the serenading parties
during the late Presidential campaign, used | to step off the tain at this point and march | up this track, with music and banners, to |
honor the “ hero of a hundred fights,” Giarfield’s house and barn are over a
quarter of amile from the road, and for |
nearly that distance the lawn slopes gradu- ally towards the track.
tion.
of land faciny the road. honse would seemingly assume very re- spectable proportions. > would not be like the man who worked his way from the tow-pxth to the Presidency.
ild and maintain one larye | Meeting at West
| the purpose of
a City]
Perhaps it was not very wise |
farm |
E rom |
the line of the Railway, a beautiful broad |
Beyond the house and barn the land falls in the other diree- | A man, fond of display, would have | erected his buildinys on the hizhest point | Here a very small |
} | scaling
} weil
something we evuld not
understand lo who is in
one the habit
& ,
g tne mountains on wheels, the Ashtabula bridge peared to be safe and pleasant travelling But never rolled down the fac:
the heights ef
metal
as we yet
i it pli g river
reet In the air. we were
f the dungers of such a fall with a train | of thirty miles an hour
I .
‘unning at:
>_<. o- © a ie Riv eI
Pursuant to public notice, a meeting was held in the West River Schoolhouse, Lot 47, on the evening of the 10th instant, for taking steps to rectiiyv
resent unpopul mail arrangements 1D
| this vicinity.
William McLean chal ° man and the undersigned secretary
After remarks from various speakers the following ions were | meeting and carried:
Moved Belville McDonald,
was appointed
resoiu
the present
East
mail arrangement
Point is unsati
1 hat from §S
as ouristo the to the general urgently required.
pubiic, some change is
Moved by Alex. Scott, Daniel McLean,—
That as the inka! benefits of a return
| the eftices from East Point
a a tne former arrangements g
mail at
under tie pres iit System we are cepris eu ea , : . > Ur rr ‘ } i Of tanat most Recessary privilege, we. deem |
a return to the former system as indispen-
| sibly necessary.
Moved by John Stewart, and seconded by Donald Robertson ,— privileged with a daily mail, North Lake by the North Shore, | think the time has arrived when privilege should be extended to us.
Moved by Jonn Munn, and seconded by | Alfred Stewart,-
to the Examiner for publication. Avex. RoBERTSON, Secretary.
West.River, Lot 47, Dec, 10, 1881.
-~:: =
Baptism.
+ o— —
SUBJECT AGITATING OF NORTH SIBNEY.
|
|
i
} 4 VENBRABLE | MIND i
|
|
|
|
Rev. Dr. Murray and Rev. D. G. MeDon-
ald, of Charlottetown, weuld meet in this
town to discuss the subject of Baptism.
tev. Mr. McDonald arrived on Thursday by the Neptune and the Rev. Dr. Murray | on the following day. On Friday a meet-
ing was called and a committee fermed to
i ; organize and arrange the order of pro- | cedure, and the times ‘and places for hear- ing the same. The committee of manage- | ment elected two Ghairman from the Bap- | tist Church, viz: Rev. J. W. Bancroft and N. H. Dobson, Esq.; and two chairman from other denominations, viz.: Rey. D MeMillan and Wm. Earle, Esq., whe selected S. L. Purves, Esq., as umpire The meetings were arranged to be held aiternately in the Baptist and Presbyterian ciurches of this town, commencing on Saturday evening last, and to continue for seven nights, giving three hours for dis- cussion each evening, or twenty-one hours in all. The firat proposition was made by the Rev. D. G. MeDonald, ‘“ that im- | mersien in water is the only act that Jesus | Christ commanded to perform as Christian Baptism.”
This Dr. Murray disputes, and aflirms that ‘‘not only adult believers, but also infants of helieving parents, being mem- bers of the Church, are scriptural subjects for Christian Baptism.”
'n the opening of
& proposition, each
|speaker is allowed one honr, and after-
To have done this |
Garfield was a plain, modest, unassuming |
man. He was a man _ also the Strongest common sense. A man with these attributes would build his houses in the most comfortable and convenien'’ places he could find. And that is just what Gartield did. In the very location of his
buildings the character of the man * sticks out,
of
their ends to the read, and they are loca as we w nud say in Colerado, “ beyond the Divide, ‘80 that nothing can be seen from the railway, or the horse track, but the gable ends of the buildings. We drove round tse old track so trodien by the Sern ders, stopped in fr mt the late President
often and we finally
so often stood to make
Both house and barns stand with |
ated |
PROVINCES
t the balesay on which |
hie brief bat eloquent speeches, in | returning thanks to those who had eo signaily -hono-ed him. Mes’
Garfield—the duvut “l = bosom - sat at a large bay window, a itile Standing : arm around her ‘neck, earnestly, perhaps in reg
and heroic wife ot boy
and both talking ard to the tragic
by her side, with one |
wards haif an hour fer debate. The first p°oposition, te occupy four evenings, the second two evenings, and the last even ing to be oceupied in review and close, in which new matter should be mooted. The discussion commenced on Saturday eveuing ia the Baptist Church, in accord- ance with the regulations. Three meet ings have already taken place, and on each occasion the churches were crowded. — North Syd .ey Herald.
no
—~———_. <> o—_—__—_.___..
Ix a document just published by the De® partment of the Interior, it appesr: that the area of the Dominion of Canada is a; follows:
Qushc Peewee. «cals ince 3h. cece NRG Prince Edward Island:........... eee an EE eee British Columbia, inclading Vancou- _Ver and other glands. 290 344 Nerth West Territory.....<...... 1,465 010
Peewee Core bias «6 66 «6 old n
21 jd]
150,000
Keewatin ies... ee 309,077 | Islands in the Arctic Ocean........ SLE.F°O Islands in Hudson Bay. ........., 23, 400
———— | assauit upon Hugh McDonald.
f a monntain, nor tumbled headlong inte |
That, as many parts of the Island are and as they | | have atri-weekly mail from’ Souris to the | we a like
That the report of this meeting be sent
TRE
In our last issue we announced that the
CORRESPONDENCE,
—_—_——,
rs
ce
coors. Ut ABR REMBVING CHRISTMAS
or ou
Letter from M, P. Hogan.
i Lite Edit r of the EK wcaniner. j Six,—Permit me to make a few remarks |
through the columus ef your paper. In
doing so I may state that t have no desire
| - > . was | of the ofticials
of rolling
through canons, and bridging chasms and | pick-pockets,
This being case our legislators should enact laws to | protect honest imhabitants from those
|} ravenous
|
from a bridge two hundred | ti not able to judge | thereof which would enable men of integ-
| the promulgation of
Lot 47
; would nov
| } | economical! i . .
| the knaves and their associates are pro- |
put to the}
by Jas. G. McLeod, seconded by
varve liants general satisfaction and the all | to Souris, but vols ) | Mammon.
the public, but who hay , Who it ness have hitherto been compelled to com
officials in executing the
large
|} CGbai jis the only condition that will satisfy the | 2 , ‘18- | divine law. factory to the i ihab tints, and incoavenicnt | pon, r, | inaugurated. | prove conclusively that not ten per cent. of and seconded by | those thut-approached that tribunal, did so | from
Yea, at the epproach of ruin from negii- '
| gent
to n ake m5 ge lf conspicuous in the eves of |
rather te show how mea e acquired capital hone tly, and re prosecuting a straightforward busi-
ste against men whose capital is Ul-g iton, | gh flaws in our. Acts of P the inability or dishonesty law. Capital, the |
Phis,
busine 58
sarilament, |
sub
bankruptey, is ul gotten. emall, is deposited; with banking institutions; aré overdrawn, and hence the sen
of or
*~8ull ‘2 “Oi menced scunts ation of the day. This,vs well asother abuses
“aC
iit wili mention, shonld compel hone t ; men to impress upon those in authority, when the proper time arrives, to place |
more stringent laws upon the Statute Book, | Acts such as that for the abolition of in -| prisonivent for debt—through the negicc: does more to destroy thx principles of honesty and encourage knavery for the proper training of the
j
than a school
wolves. Obliterate, repeal or
amend to them; and also cause 2 fair remunera » be paid sub-officers and dispensers
1 suca nt
rity te approarch those tribunals.
obnoxious acts as are ed
a?
OUR
GLE STAND,
AND WIEILI
SHE WENG
. OPEN ON
Y, TH? 16th INST.
’ ‘ PEE
Largest Stock Ever Imported by us.
Charlottetown, Dec. 14, 1881.
lam inclined to believe that a laxity in
the synagogues is also apparent. Other
wise,those heretofore imbued with knavery | the chosen pillars of the} Such being the case wrider the | present rule, we should nut feel surprised !
be
churche Ss.
}
it the suspension of our motive powers. Prile and indolence begets kmavery. | Consequently the plain, . diligent avd
suffer the final disaster, while
| mn ited. Hence the honest inhabitant is lriven into difficulties. Nevertheless he
and a further disposition of satisfying,
honest principles in |
| | |
OUR
ee
EXTUN
AND OUR Cl
even to the last farthing, should providence |
Lle him to do so. This, we are taught, In behaif of such principles of departed Insolvent Act
But, Mr. Editor, recerds
the
honest and conscientious principles. Q and reckless investments, the science
a : ‘ n world’s
con
but to that God of Hence an eye to business, with the order running thus :-
} o ( goods,
Get all the credit you can get. Pay vo bills that can be avoided. Collect all available assets.
Mor gaye all real estate.
Bill of sale all personal effects Distribute the valuables with friends. Sell all that you possibly can for cash.
And then surrender all the old junk, books, blanks and receipts, safe, press, &c., &c. Those will ;robably pay the assignee. They are then eligible for oftice ! We have also another class of society who imagine they are the electric lights. Should yeu contract any business in this circle be prepared to cail to-merrow, have your bills certified by Jim, Jack, and Jess, and thus we move along. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for the space, hoping also that my remarks may bare fruit, and moreover that the lessen recently hought by many of our inhabitants, may in the future prove a blessing. I am yours respectfully, M. P. Hoaan.
City, Dec. 13, 1881.
——_ -_—» eo eo — To the Editor of thej Examiner.
Mr., Eprror,—East Point always noted for its hospitality, and more lately for its donation visits, fully sustained its reputa- tion on the evening of the 8th inst., when a number of the friends assembled at the Baptist Parsonage, supplementing their presence with the useful, the valuable, and the palatable, for the benefit of the Pastor and his family. After spending a pleasant and agraeble evening, and doing full justice to the eatables thoughtfully provided by the ladies of the party, the company dis persed at a seasonable hour, leaving Mr. Kinley the richer by sonie fifty-six dollars.
Though only three months in the com- munity, the large rep-esentation that night, and the liberality for . erly dis; layed, demonstrate that in the :{fections of the
people, be worthily fills the place of his gifted predecessor.
By inserting this in a corner of. your journal, and encouraging others to go and do likewise, you will oblige
Avex. Rosertson. West River, Lot 47, Dec. 12th, 1881.
—— a
\ SW... 23 soe
Convictions.
On the 5th November, at Mill View, be- fore James H. Bourke, J. P., Jobn Mooney, of Montagne, was convicted and fined in the sum of $1 and costs foran assault upon Edward Hughes, of the same place.
On the 8th November, before the same, James Weatherby was convicted and fined in the sum of $1 and cests for locking in his stable a cow the preperty cf Patrick Coady.
Ona the 14th Nov.. before the same, Wil- liam McLeod was convicted and fined in the sum of 25 cents and costs for an assault upon Jehn Carver.
On the 29th Nov., at Mill View, before
SQUARE MILES | convicted and fined in the sum of 25 cents 109 480 | and costs for taking a pair of cart wheels, 193.255) the property of Alexander Matheson, of | *9 323 | the same place.
> 1044 2.1283 | Bgurke, J.
!
| |
Total equare miles............ 3,406,542 |
of $l and cests for an assault upon Duncan | McKenzie, of Bolle Creek.
James Curley was conyicted and fined in
Jame H. Bourke and James Hayden, J. P’s, Allan Matheson, cf Belle Creek was
On the 6rh December, before James H. P. Donald Stewart, of Belle
Creek, was convicted and fined in the sum
On the 12:h December, before the same,
the sum of 25 cents and costs for an
Mill View, Dee. 13, 1881.
was |
is consequent not to the giver of | >
}
Getting Best Qua
|
VW. &. DAWSON & CO. AFWER ALL, The Great Rush is to
BSG & GOPHERS.
—-——— 0:
SIVE
ISTOMERS ARE
lity at Low Prices
— — 0:— ——
GHEISTHAS SUPPLIES!
| Table Gaisias (Extra Choice),
RAISINS =; -
Valencias (Of Stalk, fine and large)
| Boxes and Half-Boxes, Cheap.
PiGs - ee, ag Vie COFFEE. ——--—} [¥
CONFECTIONERY
25 CENTS AND
TEA - - == FLOUR ~~ |
“y
Upwakps.
Cro
Charlottetown, Dec, 13, 1881.
350 Boxes of Very Choice Layer
Se
Fresh, Roasted and Ground on our premises, warranted Choice. Joodburn’s (St. John) Celebrated Pure Candies, a very large assortment. Chocolates, Creams, Toys, Scotch Mix- (tures, Gum Drops, &c., &e. Ilalf-chests, Caddies, 5, 7,10, 15 and 20 Ib. boxes. Our new Tea is giving excellent satisfaction. Very Choice Brands (warranted), Hia- watha, Primrose; National Policy,
wn Patent, &c.
Nuts, Dates, Spices, Candied Peel, Biscuits, Chocolate, Cecua (Epps), Schiveitzer’s Cecoatina, Cranberries, Green Fruit, &¢., &e.
BEER
& GOFF.
FANCY SALE AND TEA,
IN AID OF TEE CHURCH BUILDING will be held in the
BAPTIST FUND,
—
Wednesday, 2ist December,
The Sale will begin at 2 p. m. Tables at 54 o'clock. Refreshments during the afternoon and evening,
Admission to Hall 10 cents, Tea 25 cents, Tickets can be procured at W R. Watson’s, Apothecaries Hall; C.D. Rankin’s, from either of the urdersignued, and at the door,
Donations towards either Sale or Tea will be thankfully received by
Mes. George Davies, Mrs. F Lawson,
Mrs. James 1 sBrisay, Miss M, Currie,
Mrs D. G. Mc Devuld, Miss Mary Davies, Mis. 8S. McRae, Miss Jessie Scott, Ch’town, Dec. 9,781.
OF CANADA.
RN isin neck: ciitiidn sienistn ethnic mnnes $1,188,000 Deposited with Dominion Gov't... 142,000 —_——. |
Fire, Life, Accident and Guara.tee. |
Risks taken in the above Company at moderate rates. (Farm Property and Isolated: Dwellings a speciality.) Policies issued. in office at Charlottetown. Losses scttled promptly and liberally.
A.8, URQUHART, | General Agent for P. E. I. Ch’town Dec 9, 188i! —1.in
TS place to get your Printing done 1 a4 the EXAMINER PRINTING 291M
ao aienettenteneeteet ee pe eeninerneneee
MARKET HALL,
Tea on the |
INSURANCE CO.,,
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.
| MENS AND BOYS’
Readymade Clothing!
=< =e
STOCK
18 MOVING OFF RAPIDLY,
‘an retain his integrity by voluntarily sur- | | rendering the remnants without exception, |
NO. 61 QUEEN STREET,
PRESENTS!
Just Opered at Rankn's- Drug Store,
DIRECT FROM PARIS,
a large assortment of FANOY
in Glass. China, Plash, &c., oaiae ae Christmas and New Years Presents, DRESSING CASEs, IVORY HAIR BRUSHES, PLUSH ODOR CASES, TOILET SETs, JEWEL CASEs, VASES, PERF U MERY, (de 14, ’s1f &e., ke., bo,
Ladies and Gentlemen | LOOK HERE!
The Beautiful Case of Stuffed Birds,
now on exhibition at the Store of Jouy Newson, Eaq., will ve
Di-posed of by Lottery,
Thursday, oth January, 1888;
Tickets $1 each. Reddin’s Drug Store,
For sale at Frazer & [de 13
Y, if. 0. Association.
fyvHE ANNUAL MEETING of the + lottetown Young Men’s Christian seciation will be held in the roomsef the
Asseciation on
Monday Evening, 19th inst,
AT 8 o'CLOCK, P. My iy
to receive report, elect officers, and transact such other | osiness as may be brought before the meeting.
; F. 5. MOORE, Dec, 10, *>1—s w m pat kresident,
Charlottetown & Pictou,
UNTIi., FURTHER NOTICE
ne of the Steam Navigation Co. Steamers rill (weather permitting), leave Char- lottettetown for Pictou Landing every morning (Sunday except. ed), at six o’cloek,
The other will leave Pictou Landing im- mediately on arrival of morning train from Halifax.
By order, F. W. HALES, Secretary Steam Nay, Co’y- Ch’tewn, Dec. 5, 1881,
Bank of P. E. island.
N OTES of the above Bank taken at their tace for goods or Book debts, HORACE HASZARD, Lower Queen Street,
Ch’town, Dec. 7, '81.
Bank of P. E. Island.
ANK OF P. £. ISLAND NOTES taken at their face in exchange for Dry Goods, at the London House. GEO, DAVIES & CO,
Dec, 7, ’81.
Bank of P. E. Island.
a bony of the above bi nk taken at their
face for Goods or Bock Debts BOURKE, SON & CO.,,
City Hardware Store,
PRANCS _ Prize Christmas Cards,
First instalment received this day at HARVIES’ BOOKSTORE.
Oct. 31—tf
MIETHOOIST HYMNS
ry\HE NEW HYMN BOOK, in great variety of styles and binding, just received at MARVIE’S BOOKSTORE,
Overcoats, Ulsters, Reefers, Suits, &c, Aug. 17—+f * @ueen Street Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Wincey & Wool Shirts | “=== - “ ‘© Underclothing, Ts |“ & «Glove, Mitts, Scarfs, Hkte,| WANTS, LOST, POUND, dc,
Ties, Braces, Socks, Mufflers, &c., &,
a |
in Fur, Felt, Tweed, Cloth and Tweed.
| SPECIAT,. | A few Men’s Extra A. S. Scotch L. Wool
CITIZENS’ Shirts and Drawers left,
GC. I MORRISON.
Next door te P, G. Fraser’s Drug Store, Dec. 8, 1881.
SIR HUGH ALLAN «es PRESIDENT. Molasses and Sugar
pose RECEIVED, ex ‘‘ NATALIE,” from | @
Barbadoes, — 2) bhds, Barbadoes bright Grocery Sugar, 40 puns. BarbadoesMlasses ,prime article
Will be sold cheap from Warehouse on wharf.
GEO. COOMBS, Water Street,
FLOUR.
30 BBLS. SUPERIOR EXTRA FLOUR, For sale by the subscriber. A H. YATES. Water Street, Nov. 30,’s1.
Ch’town, Dec. 9, ’81—tf
Men’s and Boys’ Hats & Caps
Tr LET—The office in the Union Baak Building lately occupied by Edward Bay-
field, Esq. The use of a ccllar, in which there
are now two tons of ‘-oal,to go with same,
Terms reasonable, Apply at thig office.
{de 13 pat 2aw
ANTED—An experienced Clerk, Must
be well recommended, Apply, in writ. ing to Sciri7van & Monson, Charlottetown. {de 12
TRAYED from the Revere House, ou bh) Thursday night, a large red Cow, with large horns and the top cf right esr cnt, and lower end of tail white. Intormation regard- ing her whereabouts will be gladly received and rewarded by Mrs, McNeill. (dd 12
YENERAL SERVANT wanted in e small
family, Good. wages. Apply at this office. [de 6 ry.oO LET—A valucble Businees “tand in Souris East, consisting of a Shop, Dwell- ing House, Warehouse and Stable. Possession given immediately, if required, For terms
apply to R. Burperr, Bridgetown, P. E I. {no 24 lm O LET—That desirable Dwelling House on the north side of King's Square, com- taining nine rooms and a convenient frost proof ceilar and good stable. Rent very low,
Possession given in about one month from Apply to Marx Berenen.
) this date, 6 tf