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i [S84 The Duty of the How Ina { da an election will claim

the attentio | electors of ()ueen's

County: aud it now behooves them to consider whether they wiil be true to themselves, by sendi to Pariiament a

man in sympathy with the great party

that holds t f power, or whether they will return one from the other side. | We cauvot for moment imagine that | the iatelligent electors of Queen's will

sudden 5 become devoid of sense, and | select as t representative a man in| direct antagonism to the Government

under which we liv:

untried man is nominated rvative party, it would be {even the standard bearer Ottawa to look after our

supp sing au by the Conse madness to st of Gritism to

rights, or to gain any privileges. Queen’s County, when askicg for any boon. would be told: “ You have re-|

turned two Grits, our political enemies, u, and can you expect us special favors? We,

to represe t yi to grant you any of seventy or more, and with of holding power for many years to come, naturally and reasouably expected you to return a mau in sympathy with us; you failed to do so, and now what right have we to heed the whinings of the nonenties who re- present you in Parliament?” Should Queen’s County suffer merely to gratify the ill-timed ambition of William Welsh or L. Il. Davies? We cannot think the electors will be so blind to their own interests as to send to Parliament, io place of Mr. Brecken, avy apostle of Grit ‘ purity.’

tut the question that comes home to us is: “ Which is the best for P. E. Island, the present Government or oue led by our Grit opponents?” The main points at issue are: Winter Communica tion and the National Policy. For the past six years those in the cool shades of Opposition have been complaining that the terms of Union are not carried out. Whatever the present party may yet do in fulfilling the terms, we need not expect anything from Mackenzie, Blake, Cartwright & Co., remembering that on the floor of the House, Mr. Mackenzie said: ‘“‘ We have done very well by the Island, andthe Terms of Union have been carried ont tothe utmost possible extent,” while Mr. Blake declared that P. E. Island had cost the Dominion mil lions of money.

The Northern Light, built as a tug boat for the Lower St. Lawrence, and altogether inadequate for the service, was taken off the hands of her builders, and sent here in the winter of 1876-7, at a cost of nearly $70,000, as an experi ment. Beyond the work she does in the early winter, and again in the spring, she has been a failure, proving that there are times at which no steamer can navi- gate the route on which she usually plies, and that we must depend upou the Capes’ route a great part of the winter. It has been asked: ‘* Why, then, has the Gov ernment kept her on one route alone?” In their places in Parliament, the Grit members from P.E. Island (who at home rail and rant against the Northern Light) have time and again declared that she isa success, and doing excellent work, aud that we only require a larger and stronger boat. Instead of sticking to the truth, and cooperating with the Conservative members, they are deter- mined to uphold the McKenzie govern- ment, even though, Judas like, they betray their coustitueuts. Further, ever since she was sent down here, the people of P. E. Island, embittered by sectional aud party feelings, have kept up a con- stant war of routes. Each little shipping town has pushed forward its claims as the best winter route. Until the people were uuited, they could hardly blame the goverument for not moviog ia the mat- ter. Now, however, we have the Capes’ Riilway approachiug completion, and the promise of a boat to supplement the Northern Light. The demand for the fulfilment of the Terms of Union has beea heard, and the government is pro viding for the wants of the people, by carrying out those Terms to an extent which Blake, McKenzie and Cartwright would deem madness.

The present goveroment has taken the wharves and piers off our hands, and will ia future maintain them, thus reliev- ing us for all time to come of a yearly cost for. repairs of $8,000 or $10,000. Had the Grit party been iv power, we would not likely have received this money, as instead of a surplus, there would have been the usual annual deficit, aud the government would not be in a position to meet .that charge without going deeper isto debt, and floating another ruinous loan,

From 1873 to 1878 the Grits plunged Canada $40,514,000 deeper into debt; while daring the same period they con- strucied no extraordinary public works. From 1878 to 1883, under Conservative rule, the increase was only $18,104,063, aud the public works of Canada were never in so flourishing a state, nor were so many grand undertakings in progress. Thus under Grit rule the average yearly debt increase was $8,102,800, and under Conservative administration only $3,- 620,812. In place of deficits, we have had large surpluses aggregating during the fiscal years from 1880 to 1883, $17,-

613,597; whiie nearly $9,000,000 of of debt was paid off. Which party is then eutitled to support ? But, say the Grits :—A surplus is

with a majority

every prospe 7

ol on ¥

| in the other, bankruptcy is sure.

per cept. debentures will ,mature, to be}

OP

nea tt TD OLE!

TH H DAL

Canada until she beeomes bank

rupt, or a respectable yearly surplus, ap- plied in part payment of her indebted- | ness, aud thus placing her on the road to ficcal independence’ Suppose a man a farm, agreeing to pay tor it Is itro: b tt r for him to work | reasonably hard, aud pay oti $200 or $500 of the principal each year, than to, idle away a part of his time, barely pay-| ing the interest, or perhaps horrowing— | voing deeper into debt, to keep it paid, | on the principle that a surplus is dangerous, and might be misapplied? Iu

the one case, independence awaits him, |

buys

Ss? OO.

In 1885, $30,000,000 of Dominion 9 replaced by 34 per cent. bonds, effecting | in this one item a yearly saviog of over | $340,000. Had the Grits remained in| power, this advantageous change conte | not be made, as they experienced much difficulty in floating their bonds. Jn 1879, just previous to the inaugura- tion of the National Policy, the Canadian { per cent. bands were only worth 91 to 93, and in 1883 they readily sold in the London money market at 104 and 105, an inerease of 12 per cent. in Canadian credit. Is not this something to be proud of? Shall we be so blind to our true interests, so unpatriotic, so devoid of national pride, as to send to Parlia- meot aman supporting a party that, if in power, would soon run our credit down to the old basis, 7 or 8 per cent. below par ? Shall it be said that P. E. Island is the only Proviuce in the leder- ation which is opposed to progress, to sound national prosperity and financial security ? Yet the Grits will calmly tell us that they are the friends of Cap- ada, and of P. E Island.

We pay less per head of taxation than during the period of Grit misrule, when factories were closed, when work was hardly to be had, when idle men were clamoring for employment, when money was scarce, and wheo numbers of our people were flocking to the United States, that great republic the foundation of whose prosperity is a protective policy. Now, trade is flourishing, factories are numerous, and people are fivancially much better off than when the Grits were in clover, making ‘ducks; and drakes” of the public accounts.

Let us examine, for a moment, the trade returns of Canada during the past few years. ‘The following statement speaks for itself :—

From 1873 to 1878 the exports of Canada amounts to $408,404,402, and the imports to $536,903,960. From 1878 to 1883, the amounts were,exports, $457,916,543, and the imports, $525,- 458,536 ; an increase in the amount of exports during five years of $54,512,141, and a decrease in imports of $11,445,- 124, a balance of trade in our favor of $65,957,665, The trade with Great Britain in 1879 was $67,288,848, and in 1883 it was $99,206,682, an increase of $31,917,834, This is certainly a source of pride, but our political oppon- ents are too varrow-minded to grasp the truth that we, being a part of the Do- minion, share in her commercial pros- perity.

The Grit ery is: “We want Free Trade, we want admissioa to the United States markets, duty free for our pro- ducts.” Well, we had jug-handled Free Trade during five years of Grit misrule, and the general business stagnation, the demand tor work, the closed factories and idle farms of that period, should warp us against countenancing the Op- position cry, by sending to Parliament a member of the party which does uot be-

lieve it home manufacture’ and abundant employment for the working classes, which does not

believe in ‘Canada for Canadians.” But the Grit leaders are declaring in favor of Protection. Blake, Cartwright, Charlton, and other lights of the party have ceased to harp upon that string; yet the miserable remnant of the ‘“pairty’’ in P. E. Island still keep up the old song—“ Free Trade.”

But has Protection increased the price of the articles we largely consume? Not at all. Flour is cheaper than it wes under the Free Trade regime. Cotton is cheaper than ever. Tea and coffee are duty free. And soon through the list of household necessities. Those who declaim most strongly against the National Policy are Grit leaders, who have their own ambitions to work out, and Grit farmers, who manufacture most of their own clothing, and whose only contributions to the revenue were what they paid on tea, tobacco, molasses, sugar, cheap cottons, etc. Now, when they have no duty to pay on tea, when good cottons are manufactured almost at their own doors, when they use sugar refined in our own provinces, and fiud it cheaper than formerly, and when they can purchase their tobacco twelve cents a pound cheaper than before, we would vaturally suppose they would see plainly which party they should support. Ar- guments that so directly concern the pocket are hard to resist, but one of the chief characteristics of Gritism is stub- boruness, and Grits will fight “ party ” against the policy which they kuow is saving them dollars and dollars.

‘The Grits complaised that the N. P. has shut us out from the United States markets. What fallacy! Have we

LY HXAMINER, TUL

While our exports were under the same duty restrictions as at preseit Yet they were the apostles of Free Trade. Now, thanks to the N. P.,the Americans are awakening to the necessity of reciprocal Free Trade, if we may judge trom the tone of the New York ‘Sun,’ “Journal of Commerce,” and other lead- ing Americau papers. Thus the N. P., is quietly fulfilling one purpose for which it was iotended, by forcing the Ameri- cans to open their markets tous, Had the upholders of the standard of ‘‘purity” remaiaed in power, leaving our markets open to American trade, reciprocity would not even be mooted.

Take the I. C. Railway, Mr. Me-

Kenzie some years ago declared on the floor of the House that it would vot earn ecough to pay for grease for the axles. His prediction remains unfuliilled,. and the road, thanks to the management of Sir Charles Tupper, has become a source of revenue. The Canadian Pacific Railway bas furnished the Grits with much _ political capital. The building of the road, they declared, was an utter absurdity, and would be the ruin of Canada. What a howl those immaculate purists raised when the present government got the building of the road undertaken for $25, 000,000 in cash subsidy, and 25,000,000 acres of prairie land. How conveniently they forget that Mr. McKeuzie’s Gov- ernment offered a subsidy of $52 0(9,- 000, and 27,000,000 acres of land. They forget that"Mr. Blake then declared the North-West lands to be worth only about $1.00 an acre, and that a year later, when nothiug more bad been doue to the road—but when Sir John Me- Donald happened to hold the reios of government—he swallowed his declara- tion of the previous year, aud placed »n them a value of $5.00 per acre. How consistent is Mr. Blake, the apostle of Gritism! If land in the North-West in- creases so rapidly in value, the soover the railroad is built to it the better. Sup- posing the government had granted to the Syndicate every acre of land in a teu mile belt on each side of the C. P. Rail- way, would P. E. Island be in the least injured thereby? Would we be any poorer? Areany of us forced to settle there? Those who settle in the North- West do not find it sucha nest of land sharks, landlords and land-swindlers, as the Grit press loves to pieture. Nor are the Railway tariff rates out of proportion. The government land sales in the North West not only pay the yearly subsidy to the Syndicate, but are a source of re venue. We may then feel assured that the C. P. Railway will not cost the tax payers of PF. E. Island one dollar.

In a few short years there will stretch from Halifax to Victoria a line of steel with its companion electrical thread, with branches tapping all- important points, with thriving cities, growing villages, humming factories, and smiling farms on each side ; in a few short years the Atlantic and Pacific will join hands across the vast Dominion that owes its existence to the fostering care, the genius, ihe statesmanship, of the great political party now controlling and un- folding its destines ; and shall we be so unpatriotic as to endeavor to tie the hands of the men who have formed a nation out of a few scattered and almost insignificant Provinces? What a future is in store for Canada. When we think of her in all her young strength and vigour, and beauty and prosperity, when we think of the millions who have happy homes within her borders, surrounded by peace and plenty, and when we remember that to the men who now guide the ship of state we owe it all, should we not feel an honest pride that our little Island forms a part of that great Dominviou, and should we not think twice before sending our political enemies to represent us in Parliameut? Shall we support the men who on every possible occasion belittle P. E. 1, who stand up in Parliamevt and proclaim that Protection has ruined us, that whole settlements are desolate, that the people are going by hundreds to the United States, who forget, that, in face of their talse assertions that the Island is being gradually depopulated, the census shows our population increased at the rate over a thousand a year during the past decade? They tell you the dark side of the story, but, thank God, there is a bright side as well.

Under the policy of the late govern- ment, our provincial factories were a mere cipher. Now we have cotton fac- tories and sugar refineries in Halifax, Truro, Moncton and St. John, givivg us cheap sugar and cottons. We have cloth factories, foundries, starch fac- tories, creameries, etc., springing up all over the country, furnishing remuuera- tive employment to the working classes, and using up the raw material, saving the cost of transhipment and duty. The coal aud iran mines of Nova Scotia are busier than ever, employing more men, who depend to a great exteut upon P. E. Island, -their- nearest aud=consequently cheapest market for their food supplies. A large and constantly iucreasing trade has grown up between these two pro- vinces, and our vessels are not now as idle as “painted ships on a_ painted ocean.” We need only read Grit papers (‘o learn what -an impetus has been given to P. E.I. shipbuilding.

not their markets to the same exteut we had during the McKenzie term ? Did he succeed in removing the duty from oats and potatoes, our principal exports? Was not the duty on them years before the N. P. became the life giving principle of Canadian prosperity? While the Grits were in power, the United. States had the Provinces as a slaughter market for all

a dangerous thing.”” Which is prefer- able, a coutinual increase in the debt of

iositiiiieetie i re

the shoddy goods they chose to send us,

As longas Canada protects the miviog aod maopufacturing products of Nova Scotia, there will bea ready market for ‘our produce, and notwithstandiog the Grit Jamentations that we are protectiou- ruined, and burdened with an enormous taxation, reasoning, thivkiug,and reading | people will vot be blind to the truth that P. E. Island reaps a direct advantage from the Ng P. Let our opptutnts

»

prove their assertions by jacts and figures. ° How can they so unhesitatingly assert that we are taxa'ion-ruined in face of the fact that in 1878-9, V. KE. [sland paid 1 Customs, ete., $278,398. 64,and in 1881-2 only $233,382.92, a difference in favor, of the latter year of $45,015.74. In, 1882-8, the Customs, ete.. amounted to! $170,035.82 only, a further decrease of. $63.547.10, being ouly $1.53 per head of | population. |

In ‘his disastrous (according to Gris) prophets) year the balauee of deposits in the Government Saviogs’ Banks of PL FE. Island amounts to $1,434 000. Surely, uuder Conservative rule, the country is |

“going to the dogs.” We have been, iaught, however, that Savings’ Bank

deposits are evidences of prosperity. | The Grits shotld learn the Lamentations | of Jeremiah before they can become successful whiners.

A great future lies before * this Canada of ours,” aud we should all assist in making that future a bright reality. We have cast in our lot with her. With her we rise or fall Her prosperity is ours, her downfall would be ours. Every yulsation of her political and | financial being meets a responsive throb | in P. E. Island, and it is our interest to make that life blooming and healthy. Let us support the National Policy, that protects the mines and mavufactures of Nova Scotia, aud opens a convenient market for our surplus produce. Let us support the party in power, led by the men who have helped to build up a Dominion with the fairest record, and the brightest future, of any on which the sun shines; men who are head and shoulders above the frothy leaders of the party of discord, and stubbornness, aud prevarication, and falsehood, and detrac- tion, and no policy; men whose names will go down to posterity honored as the benefactors of Canada and of P. E. Island.

Let those who have grown up with the country, who have seen its gradual rise, and wituessed the development of its resources by the Liberal-Conservative party’s fostering care, and have felt an honest pride in supporting that party, put their shoulders to the wheel at the present juncture, and work earnes'ly to send a Liberal-Conservative to represent them in parliament, and thus patriotic- ally do their best towards perpetuating the iustitutions that have made Canada prosperous. Let the young men follow in the footsteps of their fathers, remem- bering that the Couservative paity is the hope and pride of the Dominion ; that in its paths are peace, prosperity and con tentment ; remembering, too, that to that party they owe the right of exercising that high-born privilege which places them on a level with their fellow men, aud gives them a voice in the nation’s cou: cils—the Frauchise.

S. M. Bent.

July, 1884.

————> Gi> o-

Editorial Notes.

— We invite the attention of the elec- tors to the contribution of Mr. S. M. Bent, published to-day. It will puzzle the Grits to explain away the many hard facts it contains,

—The Patriot, of Saturday night, editorially informed its readers that “a Reform County Convention wil] be held next week, on a day to be fixed to-night.” But av advertisement in avother columo sets forth that the Reform Convention is to be held.on Thursday next, the 31st inst. The ‘‘Bosses” are not working harmonously !

—The annual statement of the Cana dian Post Office Savings Bank, which has been issued, shows that 5,819 more accounts remained open on the 30th June last than on the same date last year. ‘The amount deposited during the year was $6,441 439, the amount with- drawn $5,649,611. andthe balance to credit of deposits $13 245,553, being an increase of $1,269,315 over last year. The average amount standing to the credit of depositors has increased from $196.13 to $198.63

NEW SEASIDES,

init.

BREMNER BROS,

July 28, 1884. mound Coal.

H° RLY EXPECTED, ex schr. ‘‘ Otta- ws,” 86 Tons Round Coal, from Ontario Mines. C. B.

Will be sold at a bargain, A. McNEILL, jy 28 — 2i. Anctioneer.

- PUBLIC MkE PING!

A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE

Liberal - Couservative Party

Will be held in the

MARKET: HALL, Tuesday Evening, JOLY 29TH, AT 8 O'CLOCK,

to consider matters connected with the ap- proaching Dominion Election,

S. W. CRABBE, Setretary,

Ch’town, July 28, 1884.

2 he

- : Se ee ? salle nt ee re = eta Miele < pcgeel aik ESE ES S Raat nanan NG te en atl A tag A a 2

as,

1664.

eer

CEO. DAVIES & CO

|

E shall offer the, tie coming weck, | spevial and decided bargains ia ' i

SUMMER DRES GODS,

Prints, Parasols, Saushades, | Table Linen and Towell:ngs.

;

| AND BOYS’ |

}

Readym:de Clothing,

STRAW HATS, XC.

Jul 26 1884

PRESSED HAY.

10 tons Pressed Hay, for sale by

MENS

HORACE HASZARD.

LOBSTER CANS.

1,000 cases Talls ani Flats, for sale by

HORACE HAS ZARD.

OIL CLOTHINC.

Double and Single Yellow Suits, Double and Single Black Snits,

Long Black and Yellow Coats, Rubber Hats, Sou’ Westers,

Horse Covers and Fishermen's Aprons,

The trade supplied at lowest prices.

BORACKE HASZARD.

Ch’town, July 26—lw

Robert Lamb & Co.. Boudee, Scotland

—AND—

Lamb & Griesbach, New York,

manufacturers of all kines of

BAGS & JUTE (0098S.

Orders for the trade solicited by HORACE HASZARD.

FREESTON EK. BY AUCTION, Wednesday, July 30th,

Al TWO O'CLOCK, at the Hospital for the Insane, Falconwood, 96 Blocks Dressed Freestone, suitable fcr tombstone and building , ui poses. By order of Trustees, A, MeNEILL,

Auctioneer, Ch’town, July 26, 1684, —2i

DOMINION EXHIBITION

September 5th to 13th.

MONTREAL, 1884,

$23,000 IN PREMIUMS, Agricultural and Industyial,

Ample grounds and magnificent buildings for the display of Live Stock, Manufactured Articles, Agricultural Implements and Ma- ehinery in motion.®

Geint International Bench Show of Dogs,

The Exhibition will be in full operation from Friday, September Sth, to Saturday, the 13th, 1884, and will be open till ten p. m. each day. :

Reduced rates are offered by all the princi pal Railway and Steamboat Companies.

For all information apply to the under. signed.

5.C. STEVENSON, Joint GEO. LECLERE, ; Secretaries,

76 St Gabriel Street. July 25—'| sep 5

POSTPONED.

MOWAGUE TE PARTY

| N aid of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Chureb, is postponed, owing to the unfavorable siate of the weather, until

Tuesday, July 29.

JOUN A. McDONALD,

secretary

Montague, July 24 ~3i wkly |i

entaniesemecnsoensenatiosntusiin nomena at ein nie

FOR SALE OR TO LET,

‘(HAT Double-Tenement House on Pownal | Street, three stories high, well fitted, | turnished, etc, One tenement contains six | rooms and kitchen. It hasa large yard, out- | buildings, etc. Apply to * id a MICHAEL TRAINOR. Ch'town, July 18—mcod if

= a ee te — - ee = ao el - —ar ~ the tans po Whe “ cet tate seme « Ca eet celal LO SR er aA St ett,

Dairymen's Association OF PLB PSLAND,

PUBLIC MEETING, to OTZALIZe the above Association, will be held on

Wednesday, 30:h Juty,

at two o'clock, p.m, in the

Yr. MIO. A. HAE

Also a public meeting wil be bi ld at ven o'clock the same ‘(Venin , at which Rev. A C. McDonaid, President cr the Nova Scotia Dairymen’s Association; W.H. Lynch ang W.B. Alley, Eeqrs, will adcices the meet. ng.

The P. E, 1, Railway will issue tickets st one first Class fare, from ali Statione good from Weduesday, 30th July, to Friday lst August, ;

Parties attending will require to present g certificate signed by t'e Sccretary of the Convention to the Conductor on retury trip stating that they attended the meeting, ;

WM. MOTH, Chairman,

B. &, BRACE, Secre : July 25 ="

TENDERS,

ff ENDERS wil! be received, marked “Ten.

_ ders,” and addressed, to H Mackay Liquitator, (9 St. Petei’s Street, Mon‘real. until 2p m, Wedrerday, Angust 5th, 1884) tor the wrecked Screw Steemer, Pt cenix, aL one time belonging to the Royal Navy, at present suok near Kast Point, P. ELT, There isa large amout of valuable machinery three stecl boilers, and two copper magazines on board

Also the half-interest in the wreck of the steamer Averill, sunk at Green Cyve Ingon. ish. C. BB. Tero’s cash P

A separate tender to te made for each Jot

The highest on any tender pot necessarily accepted,

July, 95, 1884. 43

P. E. ISLAND Steam Navigition Company,

fE\HE Annpnal Meeting ef the Shareholders

of the Steam Navigation Company pwill be held in their office, corner Great George aud Lower Water Streets, on Friday, the &th day of August rext, at seven oclock in the

evening, for the election of Directors and other business, By order F. W. HALES,

Secretary. Ch’town, July 24, 1S84—il aug 7

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de

aneneepeteaeenonaennneanseaasseniaesdlliinnns <queee

WOR SALE.—A medium size Pony Cart, Apply to J. DresBrisay. jy28—61 eod. J OsT—On Sunday, July 20th., between the Free Church, Prince Sirect, and R, C. Cemetery or in Cemeteiy, a Silver Medal of the Society of Children of Mary, Notre Dame Couvent. Finder would obiige by] aving itat this office. liy 28, 2i pd

VOR SALE-—That neat Hack used at the Franklin House. f+ neariv new. Wal

be sold cheap. ‘Leis e sy Seats 81x pel- suns. Can be used with one horse, Apply te H. Coomp-, Ageut. \jy:6 2i

agate SALF—One low 'xrrees Wagon,

vood fora B ker or Contectioner. Price ouly $15. Ap ply to H, Coomes, Agent

{jy26 2

OAKV—A couple of ti-st-class Boarders,

Ladies or Gentlemen, may tind comfert-

able atcommodation by epplying to Mrs, W.

Kennedy, Hillsborough Park, {jy 23 tf

7 ANTED— By a competent young man, versed in book-keeping, a situation as clerk in a store. Good references, Salary

moderate at first. Apply at this « flice {iy23

~~. Lady and Gentleman want Board and Lodying for two or three months from Ist of September. Will require use of «mall parlor, Situation, within five minutes walk of Provincial Building Ad dress, by letter, A. B, this office, stating price and location. [jy 22

VOR SALE—A fist-class No. 2 Singer Sewing Machine, for shoemaker’s work, quite new. Also a Patent Cramping Machine, in good order. The above will be sold cheap for cash, Apply to James Mel nop, Spring Park Road, [jy22

—

7 LET— With inmediate port session, that d.sirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant,*t. at present occupied by Henry Blatch,—W™. Dopp. (iy)?

fyxO LET—The beautiful Brick House, Dandas Esplanade, now occupied by Mr Goff, containing fourteen Rooms, eight Regi ter Grates, Kitchen Range, Bath aud Bath Room (with hot and cold water), inside outside Water Closets (with outlet to the river), Pump, Force Pump, and Water T (complete) Possession given on Ist August next. For te:ms and particulars apply @ OWEN ConnNoLLy, Charlottetown. [junel4 eod tl augl

re LET—Furnished or Unfurnished, tbe Dwelling House adjoining the residence of Judge Hensley, Upper Prince Street. Ap-

ply to E. R. Brow. ijylé

—e

kr: SALE—Tbe yacht Carita. or pee liculars enquire cf W. C, Bounrax.

jjy 5

eit ie ENE Ty a? te” de

‘gs O LET—Two Furnished Rooms, with use

of Kitchen, iv a private femuly. Apply

at this office. \jyl0

nae

OARDERS—A few Boarders can be 8 commodated in a pleasant locality by Mrs. E Doy le, King Street (between Prince and Hillsborough Strect), Also a complete foot lathe for sale. Uy

ry\O LE f— House opposite Bailway siation. Apply at this Ollice, (J'¥ *

O LET—House on King street, wee Pownal Street, Apply at this Oflice ily ?

ENT MILLS and other choice brands

AY family Flour for gale by Henry Beet Office and Warehouse, Water Street, Ferry Wharf. [may]