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Tae Daity EXAMINER.
FEBRRUAY 23,
'
L882.
Public Works. From the report of the Minister of Public Works (Sir H L. Langeviv, K. C. M. G., C. B.), we collate the following regarding the Public W. rks in this Island: At Souris, the work of raising strengthening a portion of the Breakwater was completed in May last. Ar Sr. Perer’s Bay. raising the Breakwater and constructil ga brick protection of piles, brush and stone, 800 feet in length, was completed at the | close of the year. At Woop Istanps, the vote of }«st ses sion has been expended in extending th Breakwater 124 feet, and the work was finally completed in September last. | Ar Pownat, the work done by the steam | dredge ‘‘ Prince Edward opening a passage 1260 feet in length and 56 feet wide, from the end of the pablic) wharf towards the main channel, and a/| basin on the eastern side of the wharf, 90
ana
the contract for
consisted in}
feet wice and 250 feet in length, the whole |
having 9 feet of water at low tide. Ix ree Hiniscoreves River, the passage
to Mount Stewart was obstriced by a shoal otf Carr's Point, on which the ‘‘Prnce Edward” worked be iween t} e Lith Octol et
and 16th November, removing 12,165 cubic yards ef sand and silt.
At Nine Mivx Creek, between the 2I1st August and the llth Octcher, 1880, the ‘Prince Edward” was engaged in opening a passage from deep water in the Bay to the pu’ lic wharf, to admit the appruach of ves- sels at low tide.
Ar Crapatp the channel carrying deep water up to the leading wharves at the vil lage was con menced during the fiscal year 1874 75, ard on the 23th May last the ** Prince Edward ” again resumed work, in completing it to the wharves, and was so engaged at the end of the fiscal year.
At Mauprpegur the outer end of thi break water, for a length of a hundred fee t, has been strengthened by sheet piling; and a breastwork of piles, brush and store has been constructed across alow part of the Reyalty sands, to prevent the sea from
breaking throngh between the main land and the breakwater.
| crease d .
At TicNish—the southern breakwater | has been repaired, and its. outer end, and | [y the meantime.
the block at the seaward end of the north- ern breakwater have beon sheet piled.
At Miminicasn the breakwater on the northern side of the ‘‘ Run” was damaged during a storm. It has been thoroughly rep77™d—and the more exposed part sheet piled.
——————-—— i Os << non The Signai Service.
In his report, Mr. F. N. Gisborne, Superintendent of the Telegraph and Sig- nal Service, gives some interesting par- ticulars.
During the Parliamentary Session of 1879, a grant of $15,000 per annum was voted for the purpose of establishing tele- | graphic connection with the Island of | Anticosti and the Magdalen Islands and | Bird Rock. This grant was, however, found to be insufficient to induce any com- pany to undertake to lay, construct and maintain the submarine cables and land lines necessary for the service ; but during the session of 1880, the above grant was eapitalized by avote of $200,000, for con- struction only. A contract was then entered into with the ‘India Rubber, Gutta Percha and Telegraph Works Com- pany, Limited,” of London, England, to furnish and lay the cables, between the coast of Gaspe and Anticosti, between | Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, and the May dalew Islands and between Grosse Ile and the Bird Rock, Magdalen Islands. cables were duly laid under the superintendence of Mr. F. N. Gisborne, | during October, 1880, and the land lines | were completed under a contract entered | into with Messrs. Bertrand & Kennedy, | Proyince of Quebec, during October, 1881. | The total cost of the above service, includ. | ing the unanticipated construction of aland | line through Cape Breton, at an expense of | $14,465, and also including the cost of fit- ting up the S. S. “Newfield” with tanks | and cable-laying machinery, at a cost of $20,000, p/us $15,000 paid to the Depart- ment of Marine and Fisheries for the use of said vessel. and about $5,000 for genera! expenses, is $196,875.
The submarine cables between Grand Manan and Campobello, and between the latter Island and Eastport, State of Maine,
|
These |
were also charged to the aforesaid grant of |
$200,000. line connections, being $12,925. cables were Jaid by Mr. F. N. Gisborne, during November, 1880. Mr. T. Robinson, of St. John, N. B., being the contractor for the land lines,
The *‘Anglo American Cable Company,” | which owns exclusive privileges for landing | cables on Prince Edward Island, having re- fused to permit the landing of the Magda- len Island Cable on Prince Edward Island, unless the Government would acknowledye their monopoly, it necessitated the adoption of the Cape Breton route. This land line | was, therefore, erected for the Government | at cost price, by the Dominion Telegraph Company, and was c mpleted during Janu ary, 1881, at an outlay of $13,915.
The Government having determined to connect Quebec with the entrance to the Straits of Belle Tale, finally entered into a contract with the Montreal Telegraph Com- | pany toextend their lines eastward from | Murray Bay, (with a branch between Bay St. Paul and Chicontimi) to Mille Vaches, during the year 188i, with a view to its | gradual prolongation eastward as hereafter | determined upon by Parliament. The| foregoing section was completed by the | ae of a submarine cable armored | with phosphor bronze wires ir conatvncted) by Mr. FN. oe ae Nov. 1881,
25.130.
By acash payment of $16,000, to Pominion Telegraph Company, they con- | vtructed and agreed to maintain, a shore | route telegraph line 208 miles in length | between Causu and Halifax. This line was | erected in connection with the sig al | motions to be established upon the adjacent
sands, and upen which light-houses have | been erected by the Department of Marine | Seu: The Montreal ‘Telegraph | ceived a similar sum for erect- ing the coast tele graph lines of Gaspe in | connection with the signal service, i ‘ A short line of tel: greph has been erected, | ive mues in length, between the sicnal |
mation ap Low Pumt xnd Lingan, Cape
| Gisborne, 24th | the total cost to date being |
the
Islands,
ithe tel graph « flices alr
;upon the coast of Canada.
land to British Columbia.
vas intended that an office to which he dia |
i length of time.
|any way whatever from Mr. McLelan per-
| Nova Scotia 1,037,
045 in revenue. In Manitoba and the North-West 500 miles of the new post ‘route have been established, with an in-
jearried has increased fully fifty per cext. |The number of post offices in Manitoba and
| is 4,824,840, as follows — | |
Their cost, including the land | Quebec.............0006. These | Ontario’.......
| i | M. | |
Sas ee ae ees
S562
Breton, at a cost of $562; and another | short line (fourteen miles) between the | ighthouse end signal station at Cape Ray | and Port-au- Basque, Newfoundland, is to 3 be erected by the Angle-American Cable | Company, to whom the Government are to pay $250 per annum in compensation for | construction and maintepance.
Signal starions have been establishe d at the light-houses on the south shore of the | oe Lawrence, Anticosti nd the Magd leh Province ot Quebec, and Capt Nova Seotia, at a cost the in
Breton, Province of
and Semaphores,
of about $3,000; ;
vention of Mr, Gisborne, have been erected |
ment for a short time.
eum
‘THH DAILY HXAMINER, F
CORRESPONDENCE,
live do not hold ourselves responsible for tie |
winions or statements of our corre sponde nis | ; j ‘ ’
Scratch Match at the Rink
Deak Sir,-—A ‘‘ scratch match” at the | Rink last mght created quite a little excite- The distance was cwenty (20) laps, and there were five com- petitors, namely, Wm. Weeka, 0. Moore, T. Doyle, C Swabey and H. Clements.
|
3 |
To the Editor of the Examiner. |
; \ , ? Inte . , : at Riviere de Lonp and the Brandy Pots The first place was won easily by Weeks,
These
miles
Island, ata cost of about $1,800
signals being clearly visible at ten distance renders it easy, and at small cost, to place the light house signal stations upon outlying communication with | aay established
‘ Islands, in | |
ow . YT 1, le signal service has been extended to Maniteba, and the North West Territories,
—_—--— _—s- «+ - lhe Minister of Marine.
THE follow ing is th Mail's re port oT Mr. . . . : } 4 be Blake’s reference tothe health of the Min-
isier ¢ f Marine and Fishe ries: Mr Btaxke—The Premier in his state ment did not allude to one subject to which he should have }1. that was to the condition of the Minister of Marine. The House was led to believe that that gentle- man was unfortunately ill. He would like 4 : +3 to know whether the hon. gentleman would resume his seat this session, and whether it
allnded ailaed,
not attend should be leftin his care for any
sire Jonny Macponatp—With respect to Minister of Marine, I regret to state that his health, which broke down very net materially His physical health has in- but the nervous weakness and lebility which were evident before ie «returned to his own home have | been removed, and can only | |hope it will be removed. (Hear, hear.) | | We think itis but fair that
the
painfully lest summer has improved.
‘ ’ '
not we
a chance and | opportunity should be given for the recupe- | rative powers of Nature, and with the hope that this power will be exercised in his ifavour, beth physically and mentally, we leave matters for the present as they are. however, the public ser- vice loses nothing, because the President of (the Council, whose ability is beyond all praise, is performing the duties of the Min- ister of Fisheries. He comes from the Maritime Provinces, and is intimately ac quainted with the shipping interests of the river, gulf and sea, and I have no doubt that the public service has not suffered in
forming the duties which had been fulfilled
by Mr. Pope. (Cheers). Postal.
Tue Postmaster-General reports that the number of post-offices first of Nov. last was :—Ontario 2,493, Quebee 1,147, New Brunswick 802, Prince Edward Island 237, British Colum- |
|
on
bia 57, Manitoba 145, Keewatin 5, North- West Territories 10, total 5.935. The wated number of letters carried in 1881 is 48,170,000, post cards, 9,640,000. register- ed letters 2,253,000, free le ters, 1,238.000 Considerably more than half the letters, over two-thirds of the post cards, and nearly two-thirds of the registered letters were posted in Ontario. As compared with last year there is an increase of 2,370,- 000 letters, 1,840,000 post cards, and $119,-
eati-
creased travel of mail carriers amounting to 190,000 miles. The correspondence
the North-West has increased from 66 it 1878, 119 in 1879, 147 in 1880, to 160 in 182},
>: “ae «+ - - ——-
The Census.
The Sun has a telegraphic summary of the Census (1881) returns laid on the table of the House of Commons, from which it appears that the total population of Canada
British Columbia......... jedebensis is 49,459 | North West Terri:ories............ 56,446 | RI, diitnitectnis tiene icas ct . 65,954 Prince Edward Island...... seksi 108 891 | I 321.2383 | Ee sseena 440 572
Petre wm ee eee
1,359,027 tliipanaiiate teins ea a cibiiiilatniiiicssteakiaas
4,324,810 _o-— «+ - - a In Brief.
Dull people are not made sharper by being ground down.
Napoleon Bonaparte, was made King of Italy, March Sist, 1805.
The MuestJman Messiah is expected by the Mahommedans to about this tinie.
appear in Africa
A good climber carn only ascend 7,000 in nine hours; that ia, raise his own weicht | 1,000 feet an hour.
The first snecessful attempt at preserving meat by packing in air tight jars, was made by M. Appart, in France. in 1811],
‘*There will be a family jargon when this is discovered,” as the b 'y said when he knocked the preserves off the closet 1 ’ shelf,
We are told that ‘‘cock-fighting originated with the Athenians,” but we are inclined to | think that it originated with the cocks themselves.
There is a weekly sale in Paris of toads,
which are brought in casks filled With damp moss. One hundred good toads are worth from sixty to seventy shi lings.
Y - These are jnot] bought Tor gardens.
According to the latest official informa- | tion, vaccination is steadily advancing in | favor with the people of India. During 1879-80 the operation was performed in Bengal in something like halé a million | more than in the previous year .
Among the best conductors of sound are | PE gh nak, ah Iron and glass. Thro ga them sound is | transmitted at the rate of 16.89
0 feet, or | Over three miles per second. |
But in air
‘ , demee y oO ¢ $0 Ind travela only 1,142 feet, or about one: th
qearter of 2 mile per seountd.
| second, with one lap to spare.
who, by a splendid spurt, gained a jap on the third round, and came in two laps to Clements made a very god Deyle and | Moore had a hard tight for third place, and | came in adead tie. They finished up by trying to go feet foremost through the side of the Rink. Swabey had a bad fall on the
the good,
second lap, and retired from the contest.
Dr. Robins acted as starter, and Wm. Me- Gowan as timekeeper. Weeks made the twenty laps (a mile and one-ninth) in five minutes ard eight sceonds, which, consider- ing the condition of the ice, was very fair work. The whole affair afforded consider- able amusement to the spectators, and the originators of the scheme are to be congra tulated on the success which attended their efforts in getting up an impromptu match. By yiving this space, you will oblige
ie Yours truly,
SPECTATOR. Ch’town, Feb. 23, 1882.
a te
More Piuck Wanted.
To the Editor of the Examiner.
Sir,—In glancing over your issue of the 17th inst., I noticed under the head of ‘* Montague Notes,” how that Mr. James Campbell, mail driver between Cardigan and Montague, endeavored to take the mails, on the arrival of the train, to Mon- tague on a stormy night, but not succeeding on that night he, with indomitable per- severance, started from the place he had taken refage in the previous night in the morning, while the roads were stiil blocked,
and delivered his charge in Montague after’ a hard struggle. He thus showed that he was anxious to do his
duty, and that he had, as some would put it, a good share of pluck. Now, if it were possible, the people of Murray Harbor and vicinity would be very thankful if he would lend, or give, a little of that necessary quahty (for one in his position) to the courier who sometimes brings the mails to Murray Harbor, as there was no mail ar- rived here from Friday, the 10th, to Thurs- day, the 16th instants, thus causing delay to a very Important telegram and numerous letters, which were waiting to be taken to Montague, leaving out the letters and papers (conspicuous and important among them THe Examiver) which were lying in Montague when they should be kere, Yours truly, Lerrer WRITER. Murray Harbor, Feb. 20, 1882. The Skating Rink.
| To the Editor of the Examiner.
Sir, —Along with numerons ticket-holders, {am giad to see some of your correspondents drawing attention to the mismanagement of the Skating Rink Somethin, shouid be done, as it is evident that the object of the Manag ing Directors is—not the pleasure and com ort of the ticket-holders by any means—but the pecketing of an unconscionable dividend.
Your obedient servant, SKATER,
Ch’town, Feb. 22, 1882.
Political Notes.
Mr. Blake’s blame of the syndicate for going on with the work of the railway too fast, reminds us of Mr. Mackenzie’s blame of Sir Charles Tupper. After claiming credit for himself for his energetic action in regard to the railway, Mr. Mackenzie, in the session of 1880, blamed Sir Charles Tupper for having ‘‘too much energy.” It is very hard to please these people. —7'oron. to Mail.
The Montreal ‘‘Herald” thinks that Sir John Macdonald is a consummate actor. Well. a wise poet has said that all the world is astage, and men and women are the players, Certainly Sir John Macdonald has taken a leading part, has played with enormous skill, and has now more than the usual share of applause. Can a man desire more! To have been the guide of men and the interpreter of opinion for more than a
| quarter of a century is a rare fate for any
man.— Torontu Mail.
Sir W. P. Howland is to be the Grit can- didate in West York, W. H. Howland in North York, and Hon. A. McKenzie in East York.
The Toronto G/obe announces Col. Try- whitt's majority at 734, with five places yet to hear from which will probably bring the Liberal Conservative majority at 1,000, This is the chief subject for current conver- sation in political cireles, and is most sig. nificant. There are no ‘bloated mauu- factnrers” in South Simcoe. It is a purely agricultural country. The largest Liberal Conservative majority hitherto roll- ed.upin the county was 600. Since then the Globe has been devoting special atten- tion to the farmers ani showing up the enormous burdens under which they groan. The result is, notwithstanding the efforts of these Grit members of the Ontario Leg- islature and that the Grits put forward their strongest man, the great farming country of South Simcoe has increased its Protec- tonist majority from 600 to 1000. To say that the Grits are disgusted is to convey but a faint idea of theirdacerated feelings. —St. Jehn Sun.
TT ela Be Parliamentary Notes. It is generaliy understood at Ottawa that
there will be no sitting after 11 p. m. this session.
Hon. Dr. Fortin is agitating for the re- P al of the duty On mnolasses He is getting uP & petition to wait on Sir Leonard Tilley in Connection with the matter.
At the annual meeting of the Press Gal- lery in Ottawa, 35 correspondents and reporters were present. Carroll Ryan, who has been in the gallery every year since | Confederation, was elected president.
eS A <te- oe, o—-—— Hay thorn is snppesed to be derived from > red fruit called haws, and haw from. an Anclo Saxon word meaning hedge,
NEWS NOTES. It takes 1920 silk warms to pound of silk. It cost $9,300,000 to Philadelphia in 1881.
The fire losses in the United States during 1881 aggregate $100,000,000.
make one
run the City of
Henry Ili. was the first English king who wore spurs with rowels.
In Deiver, Col., $4,140,000 have been expended this year in building,
The Cremation Sociaty of New York has secured balf of the $25,000 necessary to erect a furnace.
A recent cold snap killed two camels, six monkeys abd some snakes in a Philadelphia menayerie.
One hundred and forty-four double drays and forty-four single drays have been
a aaa iar
EBRUARY 23. 1882°_
j | i ’ i
SPiiNG —
ee a
PERKINS
licensed this year in Winnipeg.
The young Duke of Portland, one of the wealthiest of Enslish noblemen, is said to have an income of about $950,000 a year.
perty to the amount of $2,346,000, inelud- ing eight churches, twenty eight school- houses, 139 stores, and 1,137 dwelling houses. ;
have brought to light the records of ninety two processes against aniinals their courts from 1120 to 1740, when the last, the trial and execution of a cow, took place.
The standing army of the United States numbers about 20,000 men, and costs $30,000,000, or $1,500 per man a year, while France maintains an army of 1,500, 000 men, at a cost of $100,000,000, or about $67: per head.
the war of 1870-71. Every one of these was 4 picked man, in the fall vigor of life, and died just when he ought to be adding most to the wealth of the nation.
Tyndall's theory that heat is simply motion in another form must be true. Strike a piece of iron and it becomes hot. Strike a man and he immediaiely boils over. There is, however, one exception to the rule. Strike a warm friend for a loan and he at once becomes as cold as an iceberg.
Some British shipowners have begun to man their vessels with negro seamen exelu- sively, the officers alone being white men. Those who have tried the experiment say that they find the- colored men as good sailors as Europeans, and that they are more docile and less inclined to run away.
ee
a A
Ocean Steamship Co.
C.-- een F a
OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. SPRING TRIP, 1882.
The First-Class Ivon Screw Steamship
PRINCE EDWARD,
1364 Tons Register,Classed 100 Al, which is the highest Class at Lloyds,
ROBERT FRASER, Commander,
Now on the Berth at Liverpool to Receive Cargo, will Sail from
Liverpool for Charlottstown
ABOUT THE 10th APRIL,
Carrying Freight at through rates from Lon- don and Glasgow, deliveratle at Char- lottetown, Georgetown, Summerside, Alberton, Souris and Pictou,
For Freight, apply in London to John Pit- cairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street, E. C.; in Glasgow, to James Kelso, 134 St. Vin- cent Street; in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, brockley Buildings, 51 South John Street; in Pictou, N.S., to Noonan & Davies; or bere, to
PEAKE BRO’S & CO.,
Feb, 23, ’82—5w aw Managers,
pt. Patrick’s Day CELEBRATION!
oo BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY will celebrate the ANNIVERS RY of IRELAND'S PATRON SAINT by giving a
Crand Concert!
--ON-—
ST. PATRICKS NIGHT,
Particulars hereafter,
M. J. MORAN, Secretary,
FEENEY x c FENDERS 4 ” Ne XENDERS will be received by the under. . Signed until the 15th day of March next, forthe Building of a Church at Strath- albyn, Lut 22, Plan and specification to be seen on or afier the jst March, with KENNETH MicINNIS, Chairman of Com Springton, Feb, 24, '82—-3i wkly pat
Feb, 23, 1882.
WANTED on Mortgage for
The Michigan forest fires destroyed pro- |
The researches of French antiquarians |
The Germans lost over 40,000 men by | . a . | disease or the casnalities of battle during |
short |
MARKET HALL,
MONEY WANTED. —
—- & STERNS,
Queen Square,
—ARE SHOWING—
SPRING GOODS
ee
tried in}
} ;
GREAT VARIETY.
| {
-——IN THE—
BEST MARKETS,
j
as Good Value as can be found on P. E, Island,
Large Steck Grey Cottons, Large Steck White Cottons, Large Stock Pink Cottons,
(IN EVERY COLOR.)
New Spring Tweeds.
A NICE VARIETY OF
DRESS GOODS!
A Complete Steck of
MOURNING GOODS.
Table Lineus, Table Napkins, Towels, Sheetings, PILLOW COTLONS, COUNTERPANES, TOILET COVERS, &,, &c,,
VERY CHEAP.
j |
{
|
Carpet, Oil Cloths, Matting Rugs and Mats.
ROOM PAPER.
S500 & terms of years, on a fist.
Class city property, yielding a rental of $500 | Over and above taxes. For full particulars | apply at the office of Messrs, Loxeworta & | Paszarp Solicitors, Charlottetown: [fe 18 Im |
Feb. 10, 1882.
2 ln ah I a =
——— A: LC SN et ets ttt tact te
GOODS.
iS, fund Th
‘Ther Stock is Always Purchased
And You Can Rely Upen Getting
Parks & Sons Knitting Cotton
Perkins & Sterns.
HELODY AND MELODIS? LR wc dchiver a Ieetuns 4 9 Alberton,
MEN! OF ¢RINCE STREET yp py esse CHURCH, on ~PUUDIST
Friday lvening, 94th Feb,
at 8 o'clock, p,m.
Subject as pbove, BP. coeds in aig of §
at te da of sli fiends of Schocls is reepectiuily tT: Quested ADMISSION 10 CENTS,
Feb, 20, }882—3i
Bank of P. B. Island,
Sabbath
f es ANNUAL GENERAL MELIING of the Stockholders of this Bank wilt be held at their Banking House, Charlottetown on TUESD AY, 7th March, at 12 o' lock, neon. for the purpose of electing Directors for the . year, and the transaction of Puch other business as minay be laid before the meet. iby”. | Proxies for voting must be left with the | Asst, Cashier at least one day previous to | mecting. |
| } ' |
j ensuing
LESLIE S. MACNUTT,
Asst. Cashier, Charlottetown Feb TR, 1882—till meeting
PARTICULAR OTICE,
| LLOVERDUE ACCOUNTS NOT PAID | £X BEFORE THE
First Day of March,
' will be the diferent Courte, Pay at once and save Court expenses,
A. t. BALDWIN & CO.
Feb, 18, 1882-41, wkly Ji
sue] for in
BEER & COFF.
PRESH ROASTED COPPER
WARRANTED.
BANK STOCK.
WILL sell AT AUCTION, at my Sale Room, Queen Squire,on FRIDAY NEXT, 24th inst, at 12 o’ciock,— 120 shares in Merchants Bank P. E. Island, 10 shares iu Union Bank “ “ WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,
a nena eam)
BEER « COFF.
Lanned Salmon, Mackerel, toner Haddies, Lobsters, be,
Union Bank of P, E, Island, i\MnHE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of | [ the Stockholders ot this Bank will be held at their Banking House, Charlottetown, }on WEDNESDAY, Ist March, at 12 o'clock, | noon, for the purpose of + iecting Directors for | the ensuing year, and the transaction of such | other Lusiness as may be laid hefere the meeting, | Proxteg) for voling must be left with the | Jashier at lc ast one day previous to meeting. GEO. MACLEOD, Cas nier, 17,1882—til! meoting
i i ' | ' |
Feb. 17, 1882.
| | | } | | i } |
Chailottetown Feb.
Beer & off . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERIES!
Feb, 6, 1882,
WANTED TO BORROW z i us . ts. THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED te ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED | DOLLALS on the Real Estate of a safe maue- fecturing business Address, in confidence, “ Industry,” P.O. Box 56, Charlotietown.
ffe 17 4i
ete teense
ierchants Bank P, E, Island.
7. ANNUAL MEETING ot the Share- ; of ibis Bunk, will be beld at their Banke ing House, in Charlottetown, on THURS. DAY the 2nd day of March nx xt, at the bour ot 12 o’vicck nc on, for the purpore of electing Directors jor the ensuing year, and the trans. action of such other bustness es may be laid before them. Proxies fer voting must be left with the , Cashier, at least one day previous to the mcet ing, WM, McLEAN, Cashier, Ch’town, Feb. 16, 1852—till meeting ems =———
WANTS, LOST, POUND &e
W ANTED—A NURSE. EXaMiner OFPiICE.
ANITOR WA NT} Dior St James’ Church, e Apply, with testimouiais on or before lst Msarch, to D. Kennxpy, See’y. [te 22 cod
Ap} ly at the [fe 22
eT
OST—On Monday night, the 20th inst., & 4 pair of Nickel Plated Acme Skates. size 11. The finder wili be suitably rewarded on returning them to the owner.~—J. Henay Wyatt, careofW.& A, Brown & Co. |
[ fe 2 21 pd
"UO LET—The second story of the Brick j Building, on Queen Street, lately ocete pied «s the Orange aij. It is conreniealy situated and well adapted for a Lawyers office, Apply to Mrs. Orren, Queen Street. [te 14 daw
eee
“*¥ LEIGHS—I have a number of Sleighs, price from $6 to $i4, that I will trade fF small potatoes — cattle fecd .—#, {fe 10
hay or COOMBS.
\ ’.ANTED—A good woman servent for gen- eral housework, Appiy at the Ex- AM OFcr. (®
a foie
rr oh 26st Hi
8 so
&
|