THE DAILY EXAMINER. APRIL 26, 1882 F Yoo Thin Pus I'striot declares that the Speaker ot the House of Assembly did not rule in re- spect to the suggestions of the Legislative Council, and asserts that he made ‘‘no rul

ing Upon the point. The Patriot has, evidently, been misinformed. Everyone knows, everyone admits, that “‘sugges-

tiona” ate considered; with closed doors. it was because they knew this that the con had the Legislative Council amendments brought down as ‘‘sugges- tions.” Consequently, it is not likely that the Speaker “‘simply remarked to the ef- fect that the practice seemed to be that tuch suggestions are considered with clos- ed doors, but he saw no rule on the point, awh would leave the House to decide,” Hsut supposiag that he did make this simple remark, there would be no necessity fur a division of the House if the Opposition had not contended that the amendments srould be received as amendments and not the Speaker had not

spiratorcs

es eaggaetions, and u ruled in their favor.

rhe case is one about which neither of the mewspspers can speak with absolute

ior it arose behind ‘‘closed Bat reasoning from that which know,

oartaioty, loors.

we know to that which we doot pointse to theconclusion that Tur Examiner is right aad the Patriot wrong.

— -- -— ooo

The City Councillor's Petition.

lar, petition of several City Councillors, presented to the Legislature on Saturday last, sete forth that it is desirable to elect one of the Water Commissioners each year ws heretofore, and that itis not desirable tv enact that one of the Water Commis- sioners shall be elected by the Legislature to remain ia office a yeat longer than the term for which he was elected by the people.

This Jatter request is 4n eminently reasonable one, Indeed, the Legislature ought aot to usurp a power which has been veeced in the ratepayers of Charlottstown As to the first,—the Water Commissiouers are elected year by year in they all went out together, 4 them might properly be entertained. But so long each one is elected ia rotation for a term of three years it seems but adhere to the old plan. years for each Commissioner fouad t+ be prejudicial to public interests and public contrul.

The amendments of the missioners Act which are poposed, em- phasize the strength of the contention (1) that all the Oity Councillors shall be elect oi by the whole body of rate-payers of the corposation, and (2) that the duties of Water Commissioners shal) formed by a committee of the Council thus

retation. lf propostt ton once im (wo

ta elect years

reasonable to A term of 31x

might be

Water Cum-

then be per-

clected ---—-——_—_—_——_-- oO oe —--—-—-_-

Semething In It.

Nawsrarers throughout Canada have in the past week been commenting upon a re- port, having its source in «an interview, that Mr. L. H. Davies intends soon to re- tire from polities. It is, of course, not likely that the report isa mere advertiae- ment for Mr. Davies. Nor is it likely to have sad its origin in idle talk. unquestionably some grounds, for such a re- port. Mr. Davies has certainly been some- what successful asa politician. He suc- ceeded, upon two occasions, in persuading * number of electors that the Tories were gang out and the Grits were coming in, He succeeded in keeping Mr. Donald Fer- guson —a man of extraordinary ability, who could have promoted the Northumberland Straits tunnel and served the country wel! in many other directions—out of Pariia- He succeeded in placing Prince Ed ward Island in the cool shades of UOpposi- tion all these years. All the same, he is a disappointed politician. His ambitions have not been gratified. He has not been made « Cabinet Minister. He has not been ele- vated to the Bench. Though he premsturely took possession of Mr. McKenzie's chair, he has not been deemed fit to fill Mr. Mc- Kenzie's shoes. Though the Grit Party is wow so poor that there are none to do it reverence, and thoagh the Leadership of the (rit Party is now sbegging, there seers to be nochance, no hope, that he will bo Leader of the Opposition. In these circumstances, it would not be very wonder- fal if he seriously contemplated retirement from politics, Perhaps he has even come to regard himself as the political Jonah on account of whom the Opposition ship has so long been kept out of the port of Gov- ernment. There are indications, too, that he has had his eyes opened as to the ten- dencies and results of ** Unrestricted Reci- procity;” for the concluding words of his speech upon the budget indicate that he is ** in favor of as broad and free trade rela- tions with the United States as is consist- ent with the honor and dignity of the coun- try.” This is precisely the position taken, and always held, in respect to reciprocity, by the Liberal Conservative Party. We can readily believe that Mr. Davies would aot advocate & policy leading on to Annex- ation—if ne knew it. The wonder is that he did not know it long ere this, and that he did not declare that he could not follow political leaders who are prepared to go **the whole hog.” Yes. There may be something in the report that Mr. Davies,

following the example of Mr. Blake, con- templates retirement from politics.

There are

ment.

wwe en

Petty Boodling.

Tae right cule for wany years past hee

been to cali for tenders for all important

} public worka. Bat this rule was deliber-

ately violated by the present Government ia respect to the repair of Southport, Priace Street and Rocky Point upon which all but $10,000 ‘The men were hired by the

W harves, were expended in tie past year. cay 4 friend of the Commissioner of Public Works,named Mullaly, was brought f-om Souris to overseer one of the jobs at and

€3.00 per day and other friends sup

porters of the Goverament were hired at waves ranging from $1.00 to $2.50 per day

While public money waa thus squandered upon friends and supporters of the Govern- upon

ment, who wereemployed to work

these three wharves, very little money was

expended throughout the country. rhe contracts for Alberton wharf, let by the late Government ($972) was paid for ; and

co es apart from this only $170.9) were expended upon public wharves in Prince County. is King's County, apert from contracts Jet_by

: mar & the late Government, only $731.71 cents were expended

lhe public ivDSey lias heen trittered

boodled--away among political han ers show been

here to } DY

on What is for it A needed in and it wae pro- mised the constituents of Mr. Peters and Forbes and MeDonald; but it has not been built. McPhee's wharf, on the West River, in Mc. Farquharson’s constitu, to ruin, the work begun on

ferry-house has

Charlottetown,

epcy, 18 guiig it by the late Government having been stopped. But a have been constructed in connection with the Provincial Building: The Commissioner of Public Works must have all the modern conveniences; but the people of Fort Ausustus, Beifast West River can stand and shiver in the cold while waiting

for the ferry steamer, while the Commis-

sewer and water-closet

and

sioner of Pablic Works distributes $3.00, 2250, and $2.00 per day to pure grit voters ©

Written for the Rxaminei

* “Bonnie Dundee. WW hene'er 1 list the bonnie tune My heart goes o'er the sea And communes with the loved of yore

In the dear obkt countrie.

Ounce more Ll rug, with lightsome step Aad spirits full of glee

One of a joyous, chi dish group

To achool, in fair Dundee,

Ah! many 4 year has come and gone Yet, time's tony bridge between

I overstep, and live the past Aa if it happed yestreen.

wugh many a hand is cobl ia death, Aod many & grave grows green

Of those that made the Yule tide bright sod banselled Halio«e’en,

ijut, eumetimes from the music A sight that blurs the song;— —

'T would discord sweetest tones evr tung, And pat the minstrel wrong.

reepe

It is the picture of a home Ut Scotland's peasantry ;

In front stands Graeme of Claverhouse The brave Viscount Dundee.

The troopers rein their panting ste« «is i heir General's will to bide;

As, clinging to their mother’s gown the frightened children hide.

I hear the haughty *‘Where is he *’ But—Oh, she answers well !

Her faithful heart love fortified, “That same | will mi tell.”

Dark grew his scowl; ag fierce wild beast Defranded of its prey,

With thirst of blood insatiste, He gave his passions play.

“Then, woman, thou shalt surely die Who darest me to my face!" The husband heard these words of doom

And left his hiding place.

Alick, the courtly cavalier ! The bonnie, braw Dundee !

W hat odium of saintly blood Must ever cling to thee.

He s*ood his human target up, He gave the order “Fire,”

Yet, every gun was mate, for once His ve’erans braved his ire,

He raised aloft a coward hand And shot his victim down; — Bat long in Scotia's heart will live The memory of John Brown.

Tne widowed kne't upon the sward, Her apron she uabound;

And tenderly, her loved dead [po reddening shroud she wound.

‘What think ye o’ your husband now *" The murderer demands

Of the humble woman, ia her woo Clisped firm by bairnies’ hands.

She raised the head upon her tap, She kissed the yet warm brow; **7 aye thocht muckle o’'m,” she said,

Bat mair than ever nor.”

Oh, woe for Scotland when her king Stept ‘twixt her and her God !

And baptized iu her martyr’s gore Each cave and moorland sod.

And woe to every servile hand Of prosecution’s slaves !

Who load their weakling souls with guilt At beck of deeper knaves.

Beyond all creeds and rites of rule; True faith shall never fail;

As lighthouse built on solid rock Twill weather every gale.

And though, unto the powers that be A loyal lay she'll sing,

Old Scotland’s soul will bend to none Save heaven s own glorious King.

Mrs MacLegop.

ee ea

Tue New Perth hall building committee have decided to boli a tea and entertainment ou the 29:h June next, of which due notice will be given. In the meantime subscriptions to the building fund are solicited and will be duly acknowledged by W. L. McLaren, Sec’y of Committee.

A Nasa Ixsecror free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 vents. —

Reddin Pros. novidwily

DAILY EXAMINER. - -

Provincial Legislature. House of Ass3mbiy.

a

APRIL 26

Dre. Jenkins submitted a nll to incor- porate the P. E. Island Stock }reeders As- | socialion.

Hon. Mr. Peters submit! od amend the Publie Schools Act 877. On motion of Mr. A. MeLec | a bill from the Legislative Councii to ine rporate the Montague Dairying Associatio: was read a

first time.

The bill to amend the Count was read a second time, con agreed to, and read a third tim and passed. |

The amendments by the Legislative | Council to the Medical Bill wi re adopted.

The bill to incorporate the Laion Dairy- | iug Association of Lots 49and 1) was read a second time and committed. .’rogress was reported. j

Mr. Shaw seked the Leader t the Goy- ernment to lay on the table a statement re- | lating to the sale of debenture: of the Pro- | vince and containing all partic lars

Hon. Mr. Peters replied hat such in- formation as it was in the inte: esta’ of the! public to impart would be given.

Mec. Bentley asked the Coramissioner of | Public Works if it ie the intention of the} Government to open a new road this summer between the North Freetown road and South Freetown road ; also if it is the intention of the Government this summer to extend the} road eastward from the main Searletown road | to the rear line of farms fronting on the east! side of the Searletown road, thence to Middle. ton road.

Hon. Mr. McLean replied thit the matters | would be inves‘igated and if desirable thes roads would be opened ++ere i

University of Pennsyivania

a ‘

» bill to,

loded

| * Courts Act mitted and

This venerable inst tation, the oldest of! its class in the United States, was founded | in 1765 by Dr. John Morgan, who filled in) it the first medical professorship created in America. To the faculty composed of | Morgan, Shippen, Kuhn, Rash and Bond, | have succeeded at various times pro essors | whose repuiation has been national, such | as Barton, Wistar, Chapman, Pnysick, Dewers, Hoover, Hare, Gibson, Jackson, Geo. B. Wood, J, B. Rodyers, Carson, the elder Pepper, Henry Hi Smith, Francis Gurney Smith Neiil, Joseph Diray and D. Hayes Agnew, etc. Its graduates number ten thousand and six hundred.

There are eight students from Prince Ed- ward Island attending this institution, viz., Pope Howard, North River; Angus Mac- denald, Poiut Prim ; Issac McMillan,Stan- ley Bridge; Fred Howatt, Bedeque ; Josiah Ayers, Union Road; Edward Moore, Charlottetown ; J. 8. Leard, Tryon; Harry S. McLeod, Charlottetown. The first-inentioned five graduate this year, Messrs. Howard, McMillan, Macdonald and Howatt in medicine, and Mr. Ayers in dentistry.

Mr. Moore, who isa son of Tteophilus Moore, Eey , of the Inland Revenue De- partmeat, arrived home on Saturday even- ing, sfter having passed a splendid exam- ination. Mr. Mvore is in hie second year. | He studied with Dr. Kelly.

Mr. McLeod, who is in his first year, also yave a good account of himself at the examinations. He is a son of James Me- Leod, Esq., of the firmof MeLsod & Me- Kenzie, and previous to his leaving for

i i

-~

College, wasa student with De. S. R. Jenkins. Mr. Leard is alsu in hie first year. Like the other Islanders he passed

a highly ereditable examination. The Island students are all expected home in a few days. ° Beginning with the session of 1893-94 & four years course will be required, with a voluntary fifth year.

Spurgeou's Habits and Principles,

Sixr,—The writer of *‘ Protest,” in Tue EXAMINER, of Saturday, says: ‘* Mr. Spur- geon used neither wine nor any intoxica- ting liquor as a beverage.” leaders will remember the scathing and trenchant re- marks from the pen of the great preacher in reply to the ** unco guid” who attacked him for smoking, as he termed it, ‘* for the glory of God.” Said he, “1 demur altogether and most positively to the state- ment that to smoke tobacco is itself a sin. There is growing up in society a Pharisaic system which adds to the commands of God the precepts of men. To that system I will not yield for an hour. The preservation of my liberty may bring upon me the upbraid- ings of the good and the sneers cf the self- righteous, but I will endure both with ser- enity as long as I feel clear in my con- science,” etc. His biographer says : ‘*‘ Never was there a divine more human. He smoked his pipe and drank his glass of wine, taking it, like Timothy, for his st mach’s sake,” ete.

It is difticule to see the object of the ‘Protest’ when every member of -the As- sembly advocated the cause of temperance. And aithough tne writer tried to show that the good and the true should not be con- demned because they had tasted wine or beer, aud that, but for the labors of such men, the world would have missed many works characteristic of the highest intellec- tual attainments, yet the contention was that the too free use of drink was a great evil to sccieiy.

D. Goxpon.

House of Assembly, April 26th.

ccd. A dlp a

That Liquor Law.

Sin,—The act regulating the sale of liquor recently passed by the House of As- sembly and soon *o be submited to the Legis’ative Council is, in the opinion of the bulk of the peeple, a stepin the direction of a license law. A license law is the only safe way to regulate the liquor traflic. The making of the interior of the place where liquor is sold visible to the eye, the re- moval of screens and other obstructions are not such sure ways of suppressing the evils attendiug the sale of liquor as the restric- tions of a license law when worked by a license of character and common sense. Under the license law none could sell but the licensee. Under this act everv citiz n can vend. The temptation to weak brothers and tender-minded children is sad and the results will certainly be deplorable. The doctrine that people should only do that which they would do with the whole woild looking on won’t work in this progressive age, nor never worked in any age.

sa tt i a a

RN AN A A ES

Personal.

Chief Justice Sullivan returned from Ot tawa on Saturday evening.

Conductor J. L. Thomaon, of the Railway, has returned from his trip abroad, boMr. J. G. Williston Brown, of the Post Office Department, who Las been absent ou Jeave for about a year owing to

ably improved inf*health. He will resume work next month. ti (ients white dress shirts, tics, gloves, etc,

alt s'zes, at D A Bruce's. Redaced p:ivrs.

NEW BOARDING STABLE

ra HE undersigned desires to bring to the at- tention of owners of horses thit he has

opened a Boarding Stable in the building |

formerly occupied by Major Dogherty as a furniture factory. It is conveniently located on King Street, and only a short distance weet of Queen. ; :

In soliciting public patronage it can be pointed ont that this stable, in accommod.~ tion, is second to none in = = is fitted up with airy and spacious x stalls, me ¢° all that. can be desired, snd everything is in first-cfhss order. The coach house has ample space, and ia free from dust. The fullest satisfaction as to feeding, snd care- fu) attention will be guaranteed. There is telephone conection and electric lighting.

OWEN H. TRAINOR.

Ch'town, April 25—3i eod.

PERMANENT

‘ ——

The Big Bargain Sale

Will be a PERMANENT FEATORE at the

DIAMOND > BOOKSTORE.

YOMPARE PRICES and you will flad that in J most cases we sell 25 PER CENT. CHEAP- ER than any house on P. KE, Island,

Here are a lew Sample prices:

Memorandum Books, 60 pages, for 1 cent.

Nicely Ciasped do., leather bound, 4 cents.

Large Bottles of the very best Ink, 3 cents.

Exercise Books and Scribblers. half price.

Bibles and Prayer Books from 8 centa unwarda.

Books (various authors) redaced from 30 cents to 7 cents. .

Automatic Indelible Pencils only 4 ceata, and everything at same discounts.

Schoo) Books and Supplies cheaper than ever.

The entire stock of ROOM PAPER AT COST, from 3 cents per Roll upwards.

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE.

ap2—3i eod wy li Diamond Bookstore

Salt! Salt!

OW ON WAY from Liverpool, G. R., for Shediac via Souris, P. BE. L, and due at Souris about 10th of May, Barque Guinare jaden with Salt. Persons at Souris and vicinity re- qniring salt would do well to correspond with the undersigned,

FIER, HARPER & CoO., Peint du Chene, N. B.

Desirable Pasture Land AT AUCTION.

ap2s—dy 2w

AM iastructed by Mrs. Jane Flaiger to sell by

Auction, on the premises, Lower &t. Peter's

Roai, on WEDNESDAY, the éth day of May next, at 11 o'clock, a. m. :—

103 Acres of excelient Pasture Land ou the Lower =t. Peter's Road, within a mile of the city. Terme at sale.

R. BEATRSTO,

ap2i—m th sat Auctioneer, TCOA NU GPA E,.

CARGO of fresh-mined Acadia Coal landing to-day,

R. MeMiILLAN.

P. E, ISLAND RAILWAY WOTIC wm.

N ANOIAFTER 2nd. MAY NEXT, Train No. 3tleaving Summerside for Charlottetown até 30a. im., and Train Ne. 4d leaving Charictte- town for Summers.de at 153 p. m, will be dis- continued. : The Cape Traverse Beahch Train will run on Tueedays, Thursdays and Saturdays only after the above date.

Nut

>

J. UNSWORTH, Superin‘endent. talsway Ollice, Chariottetewn, / April 25, 1892, jdy os 6i wy 3i

—-——

Oiled Clothing.

ae CELEBRATED AMERI- CAN.

HORACE HASZARD, Agent. Charlottetown, April 25, 1892.

PICKFORD & BLACK’S

N. 8. & P. EI. Coastal Service,

——

SEASON 1892. STEAMER “PASTNET,”

J. E. Hopkins, Commander,

V ILL SAIL FROM HALIFAX every Mon- ¥ day Kvening at 6 o'clock, calling at Cance, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury, Souris, Charlotte- town and Summerside.

Returning. will leave Charlottetown every Tharsday Kvening for Halifax, calling at Port towegt rata of fight to ai

owest rates 01 t to all; on the route. Through bills of lading granved from all ports of call to United States, West Indies, Great Britain and Continent,

For all other information apply to

W. We. CLARKE,

On LOOKER.

Agent. Charlottetown, April 19, 1892~-ay .

Lalor |

Ulness, | arrived home on Saturday evening, consider. |

The |

nana name mc mag - - MONDAY, APRIL 25. 1892

Do you want your DRESS GOODS and HATS pretty but not extravagant » if so, we can suit “FOU. :

Do you want | your JACKETS, | CAPES and DOLMANS stylish and becoming 9

ae = or. = -

- By buying your Dress Goods, Mantles and Millinery from us you will be dreesed fashionably and save money at the

BEER BROS.

Painters’ Supplies!

White Lead, Colored Paints, Kal- somine, Whiting, Rose Pink, Blue, Umbers, Sennias and ajl other Dry Color now in stock.

JOWNSOW'S PURE READY MIXED COLORS,

Largest steck of BRUSHES in the city, all of which [T wil make special prices on for this month.

Agent for the following celebrated VARNISHES:—Nobies & Hoare, ee Rosenberg’s, P. D. Dod

10.

10 TONS 2 TONS

BARE WIRE PLAIN WIRE

In OJLED and GALVANIZED, suit- eble for Patent Fences. Prices right at

W. E. DAWSON’S. W. £. DAWSON’S. LOOK OUT when buying your Carriages this season that you get the Genuine McLaughlin Patent Noiseless Gear, of which every part is fully warranted. Don’t be led awszy by imitations, as none right except the Genuine.

iW. E. DAWSON,

Sole Agent for P. E. Island.

25, 18DM—w fi & eke

SELLING LOW AT

Sharlottetown, April

SCOTCH TWEED SUITS made to order, $15.00 up.

CANADIAN TWEED SUITS for $12.00, all wool.

READY-MADE CLOTHING of our own make---Suits $8 O00 up.

D. A. BRUCH

Charlottetown, April 21, 1892—eod & wky

are |

‘1819, EB 189,

y Divine Service in the First Methodist Ch 245 p. m., when a Discourse will be deli Bro, W. W. Brewer.

IN THE EVENING

WILL BE GIVEN IN

FROGRAMIE, PART 1 ; , 4 Overture—Medley......

(lntroducing -p'ewing Cornet, and Viclin So) +).

" Orchestra, 2. Tableau —** Justice,

3, “The Power of Love”

Mr. 4. L. Ri °

Mr. Vinnicombe. Comic Song......cce0s

Mr. J. Rogers.

8 Voca) Solo—“ Spinning Mies.“in: ie I. Pelmer. , Tableau—* M.erva.

©

Intermis-ion—Citizens’ Ba

PART IL

ing with a grand flvale), Orchestra.

Seventeen Brethren,

9. Tableau “God Save the Queen.”

usual places, from membore of the Order, the door,

8 o'clock, sharp. H. M, DAVL30N, Chairman. apl9g

Pictures left at my esta

called for previous to sale,

p22~—t) may 3rd

Cook.

ron, 82 Cumber

WANTED.—Three or four young

once to MI88 SELLER, corner Hills Si iney Streeta,

tinder will please return it to THE E office.

montns on trial, and afterwards, if eat will give a large weekly salary. Address Box 15°, St. John, N. B.

country, ata private residence —H and Cook. Good wages given. For ticalars apply at THE KXAMINER office.

WANTED.- Two servant maids Good . nee to Mrs. L. C. Owen, St toad.

WANTED.—A girl for general Must have references.

WARD H. Norton, 3St. Peter’s Road, ap2l—3i

to whom hberal wages will be ply to McLean & CAMERON, Crapau

T° LET.—A House on the St. Peter's occupied by Mr. F. L. McNutt. Possesél

Apply at KxaMINER office.

WANED —An experienced pu ferences required. Apply to BEER.

ist February ; 1 Express Wagon, mounted Express Harness, cheso for cash approved joint noe.—K. K. BRace.

apl3 —2w cod & wy

i Voral Duet—‘Io Filial Love” (from. pi

W ANTED.—We wish to contract with thie men to engage in canvassing in Nova Wll pay a liberal commission for the fi a ‘ape ‘alias ee TWO GOOD SERVANTS WANTED in

about one-fourth mile from the city,

8th June.—LEMUEL WRIGHT. isa

Mars. L. tf—aplé

ureh at

Natal Day Celebration

MwE ODDFELLOWS of this City will ceils. brate the 73d Anniversary of the Onder on TUESDAY, THE 267TH INST., b

veed by

Trath,” “ Merey.”’ (from Sataxeba} : ree aer ers etrarerend eee gelh® Members of Orchestra end Voca Sole by

nd.

2. Mi.ltary’ March end Chorus—“ The Fusiliers’

3. Waltz—“ Reverie” (Superb)......Waldtenfel

*¢ Bicil),” “ S.cength,” “ Patience,”

Tickets 30, 35 and 25 centa, to be hed at the

and at

A plan ef the Hall can be seen at Watson's Drug Store on anc after Thursday, 2ist inst. Doors open at 730 p.m, Concert to Sagin at

ete NOTICE Pictures For Sale.

WILL, ON MAY 3ap, sell-at <= tramed previous to Pecember 31, 1801, net

JOHN NEWSON.

A Grand Concert THE LYCEUM,

».«~ Prendiviiie Clarlonette

PEOVRIRTE) 60.050 cscdecss cscs cnc censbeen pp herd Miss Karle and Mr. F. DeC. Devies.” 5. Violia Solo—Selected..... soantesnitd oo.sdananl

7. Baritone (I<strumental) Solo—" Romance a Se , da, sm, eae F. H. Cowes

1. Grane Potpourri~— How Delighital ">. Catlin (This brilliant Medley contains many baantifgl eclos for Cornet, Flu e, Baritone and Cello, end-

Orchestra.

4, Song—" 1) Marinaro”............ Tito Mat®

Mr, A. | Rice. 5. Recitation.—* The Na'ned Cottage”.......,.. Ur TA. aL

6. Vocal Solo--“ver Constant”... Lesl'e Conyers Miss Earle.

7. Character Sketch............ bet cbse s0sekhenenel

8. Waltz Marien” (Brilliant)....:... Rilenberg Orchestra,

nee

ee

3

ANTED.—aA general servant ; must be well W recommended Apply to Mus. T. M. Pat d Street. ap2s

—— at

dy 2i wy li pd—ap nn

ay

women to

learn the dressmaking business. Ap :

OST.— A child’s ulster, between Upper Hill 4 borough Street and St. Paul's Chureh. The

ae

‘pete

a housework: Apply to MRS. Ey

AT ANTE : ‘ELY.— milliner. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. ‘\eigirea, BP

acaseesienenscci

Road. bow

a

M?*: WANTED to work on @ small

=F

calved

OR SALE —Holstein Cow, rising anne press

or om