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Winter Communication. Extract from Minutes Council of Prince Edward Island. CouNcIL CHAMBER, January 3lst, 1883.
At a meeting of the Executive Council in Committee. Present: Messieurs Sullivan, Campbell, McLeod, Fer- guson, Prowse, Lefurgey, Arsenault.
The Executive Council had under consideration the failure of the Domirion Government to fialfil that condition of the Terms of Confederation, which stipulates that the Government of Canada shall assume *‘and defray ail the charges tor the establish- meat and maintenance of efficient Steam Service for the conveyance of Mails and Pas- sengers, between Prince Edward Island and the Mainlaod of the Dominion, winter and summer, so as to place the Island in con- tinuous communicatien with the Intercolonial Railway, and the Railway system of the Dominio...”
In a Joiat Address of the Legislative Council aol House of Assembly of this Pro- vinee, t> His Excellency the Governor-General, adopted in the Session of 1581, were set forth the enormous disadvantages under which the inhabitants of this island labor, by reason of the efliciency of the means provided for the transport of mails and passengers, during the winter svasen, and a request was made for the immediate adoption of vigorous measures for the removal of the grievances complained of, as well as for the aliowance of compensation by reason of the non fultilment, in such respect, of the Terms of Confederation. The receipt of this Address was duly acknowh dyed by the Secretary of State, in a Despatch dated 16th April 1551, aud upon the notice of the Dominion Government being again directed thereto, and a reply requested, it was learned
) that the question was receiving their earnest
consideration.
The Council in Committee desire to draw the attention of the General Government to the tact that, although nearly two years have elapsel since the acknowledgment of the reeuipt of the said Address, no attempt has beea made to improve the means of communi- cation with the Mainland Provinces of the Dominion, and that the grievances complainep of therein still remain.
During the first winter succeding the Union. if was not expected that much could be effected towards providing ‘‘ continuous com- munication,” but the inhabitanta of the Island patiently awaited the result of the experiment being made, by the Dominion Government, to demonstrate the practicability of the winter navigation of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The futile attempts of the steamer ‘‘ Northern Light,” during the last seven years, to main- tain “continuous communication” are notori- ous. Experience warrants the assertioa that she is wutitted for the service; her trips, during the few weeks of winter in which she runs, are irregular and unsatisfactory; her capacity
is exceedingly limited, and her model is gen- |
erally coudemned.
Astrong inducement for this Province to enter the Confederation was the promise of ‘continuous communication with the Inter- colonial Railway and the Railway system of
the Dominion.” —A service that would be as |
thoroughly eflicient and regular as the Kail- ways with which such communication was aranteed :—in short, that Prince Edward slanc should have equal facilities for inter- course with the other Provinces, as those Pro- Vinces enjoy between themselves, and should participate iu all the benefits arising from the Interculonial Railway, and other Public Works upon the Mainland, from which it had formerly been debarred for aggreat portion of the year, and to which it contributes without recelving any corresponding advantage.
people of this Province, in consequence of the imperfect means of winter transport, are in- calculable. Irregularity of the mail service, in which delays of ten consecutive days are often experienced, the consequent derange- ment of business,—the hardships of travelling which ouly the strong and robust are able to endure,-the dangers attendant upon the winter routes; the total stoppage of all trans- port for freight or merchandize ;—these are some of the disadvantages attending the pre- sent mode of winter communication between this Province and the Mainland.
in Committee have |
eePow mes
;
MOUSE OF AtSEMBLY. ° —~—e OFFICIAL SUMMARY.
>
The Honorables
Wepnespay, April 1}.
Mr. Sreakre took the Chair at 12.30 o'clock.
Mr. Hotctanp submitted resolution :—
Resolved, That a Special Committee of tive members be appointed to enquire into ard report to the House the expediency of esbab- lishing a Registry of Deeds in Phince and Kiogs Connties, and causing minutes of
the following
Deputy Prothonotaries ix said Counties, with
He said the want of the accommodation referred to in the resolution has long been
from Charlottetown, and he reviewed the efiorts put forth in previous yeers to obtain it. The objections advanced against the claim, he thought, not by any means in- superabls, When the Prince County Court Court House was designed, a room was laid otf for the special purpose of a Registry Utlice, and in that respect the proposed change would involve little or no expense. He contended that the oflice if established
THE DAs | | eo PROVINGIAL LBviSLATURE,
of Executive | : o
power to send for persons, papers, and records |
(support of the Government.
County.
none, except, perhaps, to a
this class can well afford a I'ttle ‘trouble should it arize. Admitting that |(Jueen’s County hasan interest in the mat- ‘ter, that interest should be to place | Prince and King’s Counties on the same | footing and in possession of the same ad- | vantages as Queen's. The additional cost to the Government would not be anything, jat least so far as Prince County is coneern ei; for a geutleman, @ few days ayo, made an offer to ran the oitice for the income arising from it. Bateven if a little extra outlay be entailed upon the Province, ‘it should not be objected to, seeing that the
Judgments to be tiled in the oflices of the | » dditional accommodation will be so great
jan advantage to 40 many persons.
Mer. J. R. McLean was amused to hear ihe senior member for Summerside trying to act the apologist of the Government.
a grievance of those who live at a distance |'fhe matter should have been introduced | by the hon
wember himself. The hon. member for Bedeque, when he did take should, at least, be sure of the For himself, he was not in favor of having three Registry Offices in the Province. The change will entail a heavy expsnse vpen the country, and a great dsal of trouble to the people ; for ‘‘ searches’ will have to be made in each of the three Counties, instead of at
action,
would be self-sustaining, and said that in his opinion the system of recording docu- ments might be cheapened. Mortgages, | for instance, might, instead of being copied | in extinsc, be placed on file in the same manner as bonds and judgments of the} Supreme Court are filed in the Prothono- | tary’s office, and in this way thousands of | dollars might be saved, |
Mr. Sutitvax--Who are to be proposed as men bers of the Committee !
Mr. Horianp said that as the matter refera entirely to the outlying Counties, it | is not proposed that any of the Queen's) County members shall be on the Com- | mittee.
Me. Sutiivan said that if Qusen’s County | were not represented on the Committee, it | might be at once assumed that the report | would be favorable to the proposed change. But in his opinion Queen’s County should | not be unrepresented. Suppose a man in Charlottetown, or any other part of Queen’s | County, shou!d purchase a piece of land in | Georgetown or any other part of King’s | County, he would have to send to George- | town to make a search concerning the | title ; or suppose a person in Queen's County desired to purchase property in Prince County, he would, if the proposed change were made, have to send or go to Summer- side to obtain information as to the title. And this is only one of the many ways in! which the chapge would effect Queen's
i
The inconvenience and loss sustained by the |
Of continuous steam commucication, sum- mer aud winter, with the Mainland ‘ Edward Island received +n
e
County. Mr. Perry said that the question was! one that should be well discussed: and as!
would move an adjournment cf the debate. | Motion carried. Mr. Gorvon asked the Leader of the | Government what action the Government | intend taking with reference to the establish. | ment of a steam ferry on Cardigan ; alsu, if the piers are to be built this eominy summer. He said the people take great! interest in this ferry. They have now sub- scribed over 859) to aid in its establishment, and this amount will be increased very largely. He hoped the Government would lose no time in taking the necessary steps, so that the accommodation required may be | obtained as soon as pessible. : Mr. SULLIVAN, in reply, said the Govern- | ment would of course feel it to be their) duty to make such provisions as are necessary | to carry out the law in respect to the Cardi- | gan ferry, It will be necessary to provide | proper landing places on each side of the | ferry, and the Government will do go as | soon as there is a fair prospeet that a will be obtained. Fe - | sumed the debate on the | Joliand respecting Registr .
} abu
i
?
i Couaty ;extra ‘
° ‘ she i Satis! cVervone tdat
: jiane, the | the hour for adjournment had arrived he|
fa great
Sharlottetown alone, In his opinion, the
| records of the Previnee should ali be kept
at the Capital.
Mr. Bentigy inferred that if the hon. werbers for Tignish and Port Hill were sincere about this matter and not satisfied wiih the course proposed by Mr. Holland they would have proposed some better way ot obtaining the accommodation which Prinee County, at least, so much requires. the representatives of Queen’s County inivht reasonably be expected to offer some 0) position to the establiahment of Registry Otlices in Prince and King’s Counties, but it ig hard to aecownt for the attitude assumed | by representalives of the othertwo Counties
The statistics of registration submitted a
Lfew years ago, showed in fonr years an
increase in the registry of documents to Prince Coanty of fifty per cent. ; the same rate of increase has since then been continued, the fees now paid for registration for Prince County would now amount to about $1500, or sufficient to itain a separate office at Summerside. Calculating the expense of travelling from Prince County to Charlottetown to register deeds to be on the average five dollars for ual cost to the people of that is about $4000, and even if a little xpense were laid upon the Govern- ment by the establishmentof a Rogistry Office at Summerside, the expense saved to the the measure. ‘To this is the case, he thought the course prope sed by Mr. Hol- proper course to pursue. Mr. HoLLanp replied at some lengih to 1¢ remarks of Mr. Perry, and said that
re'atiny
ana 1
wau
each, the ann
oe oe cople would justify
t ; the last ten years senarate books had been 1
cept at the Recistry Office for each of the
A
, Counties, so that the proposed change would net involve much extra labor or +7 |
trouble
Mr. McDonatp said there could be no™ objcetion to having two members from each of the Counties in the Committee. He thonghs that, in any case, the proposed change would come about in the course of time and that the step now proposed was ° very proper one to take. In his opinjon the change would not involve any .ditional expense. Many documents whic a would be placed on record if che accom Acdation required were provided are not aow recorded at all, and the fees receives are, therefore, so much the
Mr. McLeow said the establishment of Registry QOffces in the otherf Counties would involve an additional expenditure of from $2.500 to $3,000 a year, and the open- ing of new books would necessarily entail] deal of trouble and expense, and there wi'l be much inconvenience for many
“theless the measure will, ‘> be adopted ; and ‘roposed by Mr.
4, In the per-
‘en’s County
kk 58.
willing ‘d, and
repre- that ast las
to put
as said
is Is not
he way iducted.
nt table titutions. ting tired
.2 Govern- time. He of these the resolii- ngless. He »@ should be
ed.
vy when the He com-
not being
» intention report this
‘as adopted, ite}, as fol- s, McKay, L -AD. | reading corporate mpany of n carried. nd passed. oetition of Cemetery ooundaries be heard at pport of the
e second reading of
1 Aet to authorize the Jatholic Cemetery neer
acid the old Roman
ist outside the city, is
other must be opened.
e are poor, it would be
they are compelled to
_ a long distance from the spects of the town extending » now over, and as the Roman
| facilitate the transfer of real estate in Prince A Registry Otlice at Summerside | will thus be an advantage to nearly 40,000 | people, and it will be a disadvantage to | very few | wealth rsons who trade in land, and
op hy ‘aan | House.
“MINER, APRIL 2, 1883.
why the Cometery should not be opened @ short distance within the two mile bound, Mr. Benriey moved that the petitioner (Mr, McLean) be heard now.
Mr. Camper. ssid he was opposed to hearing lawyers plead at the Bar of the No information worth anythiag to the House had been elicited from them when they were heard on former occas-
——
a —— ne
= ee tant le anaes te inane areata
— 7
Household Furniture,
|
| DRY GOODS, &e,
ydY AUCTION will be sold, at the Sub-
scriber’s Salesroom, on SATURDAY, the 14th instant, at eleven o'vlock. in the fore- noon, ~~
ltt
A CONCER, will be given ig eR
ST. PATRICK'S Nay
| | ee
; OF ..
} oe.
ions ; avd hon, members should exercise their own intelligence unbiased by lawyers.
Mr. Aksenavct said he entertained the game opInien, -
Mr. Benvury thought the intelligence of hon. mem>ors would not be deemed the less clear if they heard both sides of the question. ;
Mr. Farquuanson strongly objected to persons being compelled to carry their dead several miles out of town. Rather than break the roads out to the Protestant Cemetery, -t times in the,wipter season, he had known persons carry their dead to Southport, West River, and elsewhere. As to the objection that the opening of the proposed cemetery would reduce the value of property in its neighborhood, it would weigh just as strongly no matter where it is situated. But he did not attach mach importance to it. He lived very near a graveyard—in favt his grounds bordered on it—and he fount the cecupants very quiet neighbors—much more so, indeed, {than some of the living. Now that Cemeteries are nicely laid off and ornamented, the value of neighboring property is lessened very little, if at all.
Mr. Frreuson said that the Protestant Cemetery is undoubtedly too far from town. Still there must be a limit applica- ble toall. The subject should receive care- ful consideration. He could see little ad- vantige in living near a graveyard ; bunt, perhaps, the hon. member for West River, remembering the old King of Macedon who kept continually before him the inscription ‘* Philip chou art mortal,” hked to live neer a graveyard so that he might always be reminded of his mortality.
Motion carried. House in Committee, Mr. MeMillan in the Chair.
1 Walnut Ceutre Table, 1 Mahogany Sofa, 1 Thursday iv ng, 10th j + J
large Mahogany Kocking Chair, 2 Cradles, Woe , a
1 Domai 1 large Flower Stand, — r tie auspices of gy = 7 Wash Stands, Chairs, Curtain Poles ol Soci ty. +e Rings, 10 Veuitian Blinds, t Bird Cage, The proeveds to te 744 Small Table, 1 Base Burner, 1 Cannon +p. va “cs tu be devon g ¢, teenie Stove, ' Small Stove, lot Stove Pi,e, 2) Admission. 15 ¢¢ <o- Tin Buckets, lot Flower Pots, 25 dozen ’ ents;
; cents, Doors au Mop Handles,Jars Table Salt, Box Spices, | ats p.m r Tictew atT 20 pms g 2 bbls, Peas, 1 bbl. Allspice, 200 lbs | 43.) Drug Store = sale at y a Chicory, lot Empty Bottles, 4 cases (12) line » Gnd wt the 4 ae doz. each) Pint Flasks, 1 Coffee Furaace, | : J
1 Hand T'ruck. 1 Canteen (complete), | |
iy # ; Medicine Chest, 2 Maps of P. E. Island, April 7 J 4 Me ENN, 4) 1 de, Charlottetown, lot Hata and Capa,| -- liowsssduscilliaa , Gents’ Silk Vies, lot Grain Bags, | Tren rims = 2 ee Safe, 1 emall set Fairbanks’ Platform ¥ es g Rg ei? Scales, | Express Wagon, | Top Buggy ae (in good order), and sundry articles too e ae numerous to mention. yee me wba Ba: } B. WILSON HIGGS, _ McLeod, of this caty, WS Auch meer, \hoving been assignei to er
|debted to him are hey jimmediate payment of hem, at the office of Mame
Valuable Properties. is ss ound
Ch'town, April 12. — 2i
: All amounts @ AM instructed to sell by AUCTION, on | day of s+ 3 THURSDAY, 3¢4 of May next, at twelve | 'Urthe? Bot o'clock, the following Valuable eveqeytann, | Aa? viz: — 1, The Three-Story French Rooi Dwelling House, Stable, Coach House, and Garden
f, Ch’vown, April 9, 1883 ‘ Se situated on Upper Prince Street, now ocom pied by B. Wilson Higgs. The House is well
ie . ‘ ae Ry built and very convenient, has a trontaze of SUuoeL {lf H ar — ees ;
*
38 feet by 31 fect, containirg 12 Kooma; : , Kitchen attached, with two Rooms; Xe pia , ig Cellar under the whole; also, a Water Tank \ Iss BUs&RO will ‘open a ache under the Kitchen, and a good well, with | +’> oe ery on Mondayve splendid water, at the Kitchen Door, the | ™ the Upper fall of the Athens Garden is 83 feet by 100 feet; whole Lot, 220 of twelve lessons, MOrning Qnd evening
Mr. Sreaker resumed the Chair, and progress was reported. Mr. Martin presented a petition from
mile limit fixed by Statute. Mr. Scitivan woved the second reading of the Bill entitled ‘‘An Act to amend an
ing within this Island.”” Motion carried, The Bill was read a second time ard ihe House resolved itself into a Committee of the whole, Mr. McMillan in the Chair
Mr. Speaker resumed the Chair and the Bill was reported agreed to.
of the Bill, entitled ‘‘An Act to Incorporate the Trustees of the Summerside Presby- terian Church, and to repeal an Act there- in mentioned.” Motion carried. The Bill wa-§cead a third time and passed.
Mr. Bake presented a Bill, entitled **An Act to Incorporate the Peoples’ Ceme- tery Company of Charlottetown.” The Bill was read a first time.
Mr. SvULLivan asa member of the Ex- ecutive C uncil, presented a message from the Lieut. nant Governor transmitting cor respondet.ce ect , sespecting efficient com- municatio@® between this Island and the Mainland.
Mr. SULLIVAN as a member of the Execu- tive Council presented a message from the Lieutenant-Governor conveying the answer of the Imperial Government to the memorial of the Legislature of this Provines for compensation from the Imperial Exchequer for the use of the fisheries around the Island by the United States citizens during the two years preceding the opera- tion of the Fishery articles of the Treaty of Washington.
Mr. Svitivan, as a member of the Executive Council, submitted a statement of the amounts paid by the Government from the 31st December, i882, to the Ist April, 1883,
House adjourned. C. + E— -
The Fishery Award.
Orrawa, Apri! 1, 1882, Sin.—With reference to your Despatch of the 3rd December last, transmitting a memor- ial to the Queen, from the Executive Council of Prince Edward Island, praying for compen sation from the Imperial i xchequer, for the
use of Fisheries around the Island by the
Unitel States citiz-na, durin« the two years . iy “ ha wesw w
preceding ta : 5 -
af +h . vperation of the Fishery articles
treaty of Washingtor, I have the honor to acquaint you, for the ioformation of your Government, that a despatch of the 14th inst., has bern received from the Right Honorable the Seerctary of State for the Colonies, by which His Lordship states that
he has laid the said memorial before Her Majesty. Lord Kimberly further states that Her
ful consideration t» the memorial ; that the Government of Privce Edward Island, aot having, when they consented to the provie- ional admission of the Unite i States tishermen to their fisheries, made any condition that special conpensxtion should be paid to Prince Edward [sland for this concession either from Imperial or any other funds, Her Majesty’s Government could not now propose to Par- liament t» grant asum for this purpose.
The Secretary of State for the Colonies says in the Despatch already cited, that he has therefore beeu unable 8+ advise Her Majesty to give any directions in accordance: with the prayer of the memorial in question
{ have the honor to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, J. A, Moussrav, Secretary of State.
His Honor,
The Lieutenant-Goveraor
of Prince Edward Island, Char ottetown, P. KE. I.
+ <<a
A NERVE and brain food is needed in cases cf nervous and sexual prostration. Mack’s Magnetic Medicine meet this want more effectua!ly than any other preparation, and the price brings it within reach of all Sold in Charlottetown by Apothecaries Hall Co. Read the advertisement in anc‘her column, [all 2w eod wk'!y.
“NOTICE,
ont REV. MR, JOHNSON intends open-
ing a Reading Room, in connection with his work at Victoria, and would be very grate- ful for any second hand Books end Magazines, Newspapers, ete. Anythirg good and read- able—don’t care how old—would be
+ interfere in any way with mpanies of Protestant De- is a burial-place must be
“6, he saw no gvod reason
ee
thankfully received. Any gifts of Magazines
' or papers could be left at the Bookstore uf H | A. Harvie, Esq., or sent to Mr, Johneton’s
address. The Rectory, Crapawtd, April 12—5i wkly 2i
Charles E. Robertson praying that no Cemetery be permitted within the two
Act to prevent peddlers travelling and se!]-
Mr. Lerurcy moved the third reading
by 83 feet.
iT SO ing on the Mal p« que Koad. sold separately.
32 feet This Lot is 115 by 65 feet lower buil Jing is three stories, 84 by 32 feet. This Lot is 1C4 by 65 feet.
South Side. Pussession given immediately.
WILELIAM DODD, Ch'town, April 12. Auctioneer.
SALE OF
LOBSTER FACTORY,
—--— 2
FFVULERE will be sold by Public Aaction, on the premises, on
Puesday, the Tweaty-feurth day of April, itistaat,
1883, at the har of two o'clock, p. m
_
,
ALL that buil@iny, siiuate on the farm of Jobn McLeod, Esq., Park Corner, New Lon- don, 70¥24 feet; with tath-house atiached, 16\16 feet, recently used and occupied by Mr. A, C. McLeod as a Lobster Factory Also four Bath-Boilers and four Furnaces, and a complete set cf Utensils for Lobster Packing, consisting of solder Stores, Bath Pane, and other implements, capable of pack- ing 3,000 cans per dey. Also 5°0 Lobster Fraps, 3,000 pounds R: pes, six Boais, with Sails and other gear complete, Also a com- plete set of Can Making Tools, 150 boxes Cans, 4) cords Wood, 12,000 Laths. Also one large Cook-honse, with a complete set of Cooking Utensils Also a lot of Can-Labels Herring for Bait, etc.
This js one of the best «quipped Lobster Factories on the Island, and is within one mile of the best fishing ground on the coast Last season there were 2,400 cases of Lob. sters packed at this Factory. Everything is in a forward state for the coming season's | operations. |
The above sale will be made en
‘lerms One-third cash at 5 ile, and on delivery, and delivery to be made Within | ee days after sale. Further conditions at| Brule,
i bloc. j balance 1
| A tac
Por further particulars apply at th- of Messrs. Davies, Sutherland Solicitors, Charlottetown.
®
rw,
& Week S,
a em ian c wsttiVe )I “asi
> mad Le inspected by applying to Mr. John McLeod, Park Corner,
JAMES M. SUTHERLAND,) __. : ROBERT T. WEEKS, ; Assignees,
| Charlottetown, April 1', 1883.—] gale
‘T et. cm ental aa: Farm, Stock and Crop, Majesty’s Government have given their care- |
| AT AUCTION,
On Monday, 16th inst.,
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
| AM instructed by Mr Jchn E Higgins, uf West Royalty, to sell his Leasehold
Farm, of 64 acres, situate within three miles |
of the city, and near Gates’ Mills, lower Prineetown Road. Also
on the
all |
1 mort
| STOCK, &. | 1 Horse, il years old (Clydesdale), bb. * 4 “ (Giadstone), 6 weil-bred Cows, 1 Jersey Bul', 11 Ewes, 1 well-bred Rem, I Threshing Machine (complet ). | Combined Reaner, | [ron Scuitiler, | Horse Hoe, | Horse Hay Rake, 1 Turnip Sower, 1 Hay Cutter, Scythes and Sneaths, 1 ' ouble-Seated Wagon, 1 Single do, 1 Truck do , 2 Carts, | Wood Sleigh 3 Wood Ploughe, 2 Wood Harrows, Shovels, Hoes and Forks, Mud-Fork and Chain, 2 sets Driving Harness, 2. Cass 1 Parlor Stove, 1 Cook do,, Household Furniture, € tons Hay, 50 bueh. Oats, 200 do.
-
Turnips, 89 bush, Pot atoc 8, 35 do. Buckwheat
TERMS—For the Crop, ceeh on delivery, | Stock, 7 months, on geod approved joint notes, Farm, at gaie, WILLIAM DODD,
ek . Auctioueer.
Ch’town, April 6, 1583.
JZ PRINTING of every |@F executed with Neatness
fet the EXAMINER JOB HOOMS, one
description and Despatch PRINTING
Wetar and Oraat Qearge Straate
2. The Lot and Hay Press Buildings, {ront-
| High Class Course gg : — These will be| admission, 35 coat $3.0 _ Rue on building is two | Household © e be) 8! was 7 oa Or . lea 4
sto.les, 56 by 32 feet, with Shed Roof, 24 by admission, 15 The!
' Leaving a right! may be seen, of way to the upper building of 18 feet on|
| WV BITE Russian. Makes white
oe i .-¢ Offive,
bours in length. Boe: Mornitig Class, 10 3 ie m. Eventing aus es, 7 p.m, jul [
po .
(¢ , ‘nte, rape le at ft, ae a Where prosheeinmof tot
Tickets trapsferable in hi zs ss om os
| For turthet pattie I
Tickets for earics Hall;
,of the Committee.” '
nm, Mareh 27 et Se
UNA EE Tn A SEs B- COLD MEDAL PARIS. Af:
|
For Sale cr to
COMFORTABLE Hi USP, with itd L and one acre of Lard, situate Mount Fdward Road, at pre-ent occu Mrs, Hatley. Apply to is WILLIAM BOD, Ci’town, March °9 a
Sai
SEED WBHEAL
ae
flour. Yields the best, Well t the Island soil and climate /
+
JOHN NEWSOS Ch'town, March 3, '83,—8w Ae
ia
i
WANTS, LONE, FOUND, dt
TWNOR SALE CHEAP.—A quantity off
i proned bap ‘cs of tha following 5
| and White Raspberry Plants, Rea, Whit
| Black Currant Plants, Gooseberry
| (growing,) also Strawberries, Apply to |'PHILIPS, Sydney Street, or at THe AMINER OFFICE, [ 7
q TRAY ‘OW—A Grey and Red ( ov, 1 i) tive years old, came on the Subscribahe | pr mises about the 2rd instant, Tle coe j cau have her by paying cxpepses — With | | onc, Great George 8. tay!)
‘\\
'
: % d ~ ain, - 1.0 LET—A Comfortable HOLSE, om" * mond Street, Apply to M. -— ,
ANTED—A GIRL for General # work. Apply at Tas Exawsss f
a a
re O LET—A Dwelling House, 00 the ¢ of Prince ard Dorchester & taining ten rooms and shop, also wa | outbuildings. Possession given abou pe | May. The preinises are suitable for a4
| ing House or Store, and are at present occupation of Mr, Hutcheson. aan articulars app'y at Tug Ex «Mi Orrick p cu PP'y aploed |r WO LET—‘ Marine Villa,” plearanty | ated on Dundas Esplanade, with & » |
Apply # pee [apt
a
Stables, Water Tanks ete. | Davies.
\ " ee ee — . ; yi | CXITUATION WANTED- by » sone = na Clerk in a general sore. Good :
Figaue at xs ; i;
| ence can be
, OFFICE.
give L.
adios sbiniatedlisctiihei - . | OOMS TO LET— Furnished “i | R ished, with use of kipcnee we |utensilx, Apply at Ex aMinER OFFIC ta!
| +
ee | POR SALE—A private residence gal
; # tleman and family, handsemey ' at EXAMINED ' a
"RB*O LET Thet handsome a fat roe | ec tage on Weym uth cKsy) omy ! 6 , =
Posse?
|Terms tosuit, App's
occupied by Mr. George |«p.osite residence of Dr. ae | Sth May next. Ay ply to 4
HaAszal dD. “Tr ae {NO LET — Dwelling House
acd Garden, Graiion Siree suitable tenant will find it t b to make an early application Moneison,
———