ir gg.

eae?

Relive

viaty

a serene stirs Gel .

seamrsor

ld, — nas i NP i

rf

Eire iSoard of ealth.

AN | \ ring GOVERNVEN!I bb bl ’ BOTH HEALTH ORF! ANI MUDERS OF THE BOARD Ii \MMED rub SMALLPOX INATIONS © THE SISTERS OF AND A VOrk OF THANKS To TI ANI rHl ul j urned ny of the Board of Health w evening, Mr. Havi id presi j ut: Messrs. Morris. Douse, 3IcR Haszard, Horne, T. A. MeL, Keliv, Curtis, Crabbe. I icRa mplained that he had been ms iat the last meeting of the Board: | ! led ael Wii by ne of the mem tie considered it to be the duty of 4 srnan to protect members of the bowed He expected the member oflering

insuit to apologize if he had any gentle ianiy traits in him The Chairman explained the rules eTning parliamentary debates, M Me Rae Mr

vov-

S$ action was tou late.

Douse moved the following resolu-

sesolved, That the Report presented by ths Healta Oiicer, and Councillors Maszard and Cur tis, and adopted by this Bourd on > 20eh Oct..

in reference to Governor's Pond, be suspended Guring tie Winter months. ; > : y Mr. McRae seconded the resolution.

He thought the damming of the pond for a few months would net do any great harm to the people of the neighborhood The water could be let off in the spring Mr. McLean had a water-closet on the edge of the pend, the refuse trom which con- taminated the waters thereof and was a huisanhee.

airmen thought that no action taken in the matter unlil thé arrival of the Health Officer and his opinion had been hear2.

rhe Board avreed with the Chairman and pen ling the arrival of the Health Officer, other business Was proceeded with.

Mr. Crabbe explained that the amounts imeurred during the Smallpox epidemic had been paid. and the accounts audited and found correct. He moved that the accounts ag audited form part of the City Report for the year

Mr. Curtis vas carried.

Mr. Morris wantedgo know who ordered the sale of the Hospital furniture.

Mr. ‘Kelly, fro i

ious

very Sse ihe ¢

should |

seconded the motion and it

i tne committee appoince

to closé up the Huspital, reported that an reement had been catered into with John

act as care-taker of the Hospital sum: of $5 per mouth, and that they ld goods to the value of $93.64. He rt be l.—Car-

Gillis to for the had sol moved that the re; ib lopte l. Kelly. in answer to Mr. Haszird, e3 of Mr. Gillis could be dispensed with at any time.

Mr. McRae objected to the manner in wvepipe had been disposed of und said it was sold im balk in order to favorites

De. Johnsen, Health Officer, MAving ar- rivel, the Pond matter was avain taxen up

Mr. Douse exp!ained that the ilways been a piece of amusement elk of people At the time port of the Health Officer and Haszari and Curtis had been adopted, he did not that it would be i for the winter. He could not see how

: th

pond Was injurious to the

(rovernimeut

pond had for all the re- Messrs.

closed the neighborhood ice on it. He to Mr. McLean's closet, and con-

rred tended that he, ‘ oti

think sliainn

. . ice? was a sheet of

cause there more than any ot her esponsible for the filthy condition tive pe yt

Mr. Haszard objected to the manner in

which the proceedings of the Board were

wrted by the press “af J ’ > thet an f er i ‘ tious eXplinineda that 80 tar as EH

i EXAMINER Was concerned, itt ie proceedings at the last meeting m a ragraph of some six lines. Me. tHaszard—That’s exactly what I

bjecting ta

Mr. Curtis said that the -Health Officer ‘arly stated that the steps suggested im hiss rt would add greatly to the health the city, and he thought the doctor's

ideas were good and sound. A good deal time was the matter and

ittention given to it. He was of the pipion that the tide should ebb and flow in order to carry off the nuisance. He thought that the Board should stand on its dignity im the matter.

Mr. Kelly remarked that his vote in the matter now, as previeusly, would be guided by the Health Officer’s opinion.

Mr. Morris said he was not present when vas adopted, but had he heen he would have voted ayiust it. He lid not think the appearance of the Pond, when drained off, added either to the health or beauty of the city. It was ques- tiouable if the Board had the power to take away any pleasure enjoyed by the people. The people of the neighborhood felt aggrieved, and he thought that as often was raised it would be

spent over

‘ t

th : resolution

as’ the waste-gate lowered agtin.

The Chairman thought that if the resolu tion, as it stood, was passed, the Board would be stultifying themselves. He sug- rested that the words ‘‘as passed by the Board ” be inserted therein.

Mr. Douse said he was willing

.

o take

his full share of responsibility in the mat-

; ; ter In moving the resvlution he did not intend casting any reflection on any mem

see how

bers of the Board. He could nut citizens

ice on the Pond would injure the the water could run along in the channel He did not think it was . duty to tirew out suggestions,

D.)

as ut ler it. snalrman

| AT bil mugh he (41

nau thouvht it was his duty make suggestions and to see that things were (lune right, as there was a right and a wrong way of doing everything.

Mc. Haszard explained that the reason for recommending the opening up ot the waste-gate was bozause the pond had

een dammed up so long that the water would not rao ; and it was thoughc that as the rainy season was coming .on it ae have the effect of clearing out the pon i> St, after draining of the foul matter, the water omes purer, the p mil c yal then be munad.up. The winter had not yet se there was plenty of time to do so. lution was ammended by leaving amas of the com nittea, he would * it~-perl he would not against w-——-pernaps

We. fT. A. McLean thought Pond

| ho dredge! and cleaned tle sled the vesclution to open the waste wife in Geference to the opinion ee the Heuth Officer. Tho opening = b i whste-gate and letting the tide ebb an

chief

A. ani ,

i tHo ;>

ee

vO '

Y 1F@ @t a ia:

the out.

i Secon

and said that |

DAILY EXAMI

4 san inexpensive mode of keeping the Pond clean le had seen the Pond

year after year without a days skating, and hat

there was no guarantee there would | be any this year. He had no stock in’ the | Rink as hinted at outsid and in the preas. He did net think he hod insulted Mr. Me- ) Rae; bub if any member of the Board saw jit to take to himself any remarks he

i made }about clowns, he (Mr. M.) could not help it. | Dr. Johnsin then, on imotion, addressed He said he had givea the mat- ter much cons! :

ever «

the Board, leration | the | previous views, as expressed in the report. ' |

and was more than

mvinced of correctness 4

He related the different sources from which | ’ .

the pond was polluted, which are the waste

|} Water fi |

1 | establishne nt

mn three tauneries, and the nool sewage

a wool-washing woolen factory, from various sources and the drain wetroman extensive district through which the stream | its course becomes loaded | with mud and filth of various kinds. He | j !

besides ee ;sWaimpy

PASSES, abit ih

dissented entirely from the wisdom of the i course suggested in Mr. Douse’s resolution, | \ny course, other than that suggested in| report, would, im hig opinion, be contrary to all sanitary regulations. Che chief reason for his insisting upon the importance of having the channel onen this winter is because the effect of the ice, as it will form on either side of it, will so nar- row the stream as to make it more effectual In carrying away, and increasing its velo- city. There are but courses open, f which may be adopted. The

the

two “ither one of Bowd must either peremptcrily order that ul these sources of pollution be removed or that the channel shal! be kept constantly ypen so that the pollution may be carried of as rapidly as possible to tidal waters.

In reply to a juestion asked by Mr. Morris, as to whether or not it would be advisable to dredge the pond, the doctor said it would be just the thing, as it would result in the carrying out of the tion given in the report.

Mr. Crabbe said that when the report was up for. diseusssion he had lost sight of the fact that winter was coming on and that the Pond would be for skating. Mr. Douse’s resolu- tiou suspends the whole report submitted by the Health Officer and Messrs. Haszard and Curtis. If the resolution were changed and made to refer only to the wa Government Bridge he would support it.

Mr. Haszard thought Mr. Crabbe’s view

ir. The Board had already struck out a

sugges-

SO soon,

at te-gate at

very importan part of the Rep rt. If the present be cut out, Mr. Douse’s resolution

doing away with the entire report fmight as well be put.

Mr. Douse explained that his resolution lid not refer to any other place but the pond. He was not going to see the pond spoiled for the benefit of any money-making

lf it were necessary to open a lrain from Boyle’s it could easily be done ; there lots of poor men who would be al id of the job. .

Mr. Horne said it was about time that more work and less talk were done at meet- ings of the Board. He would not alter his given at the previous meeting, as he thought members should have minds of

Cirizens.

were

vote

cheir own and exercise them. The water in the pond was filthy. It comes from barn- yards and other places and settles there. A straight channel should be dredged through so that the water could run off

He would never vote for damming pond and shutting in the dirty

easier. up, the water. Mr. Douses motion was then put and lost on the following division : Aves —Morris, Douse, McRae. Nays Crabbe, T. A» M-Lean. Jurtis, Haszard, Horne. Mr.Crabbe's amendment wasthen carried. Mr. Crabbea said he had a resolution to move and he did not know how it would bs received by the Board. The resolution

iating of assum of money to

Kelly,

’ was tor the do

the Grev Nuns in recegnition of their vaiu- able services during the Small Pox epi-

lemic. He explained that after the epi- demic had passed away a committee had been appointed to draw upa series of re- solutions to the Sisters and others who rendered assistance, but for some reason or snother the matter was not attended to. Shortly after the outbreak nurses had been advertised for. Some two or three women had been secured in the ad- vertisentent, but they were little or no use, as there>yas a continual wrangle as to which of them was *‘ boss.” The disease spread rayidl’ «md the number of patients was so large that thenurses there were could not ittend to them. This was the state of vfairs when the Principal of the City Hospital tendered her services, as well as those of the other Sisters, as nurses. She also informed the Board that if more

response to

.

nurses were required she would obtain them from Montreal. Sister St. Thomas and two other Sisters went to the

Hospital and took charge of the nursing. They did not lose any time making ready, but, in less than an hour after their ser- vices had been accepted, were en route to the Hospital. After being there for some time they found that more help was re- quired, and brought twv other Sisters from Montreal, but on arrival it was found that their services were unnecessary, a3 the epi- demic had abated considerably. The Sis- ters had not charged anything for their work, and he thoaght it was high time their services were recognized, as if they had not been secured there was no knowing how the smallpox affsir would haveended. Follow- ing is the resolution :-—

Vheoreas, During the late smillsox epidemic

the | Board of Health wita

had already acted}

the Grey Nuns of this city kindly furnished the ‘ three nurses from their

Hospital. and for said services hars made no ‘ t) a . “maize ¢ tnisibda ne < r or Ree! a recngnition of tire | sinc bisservices rend: y the sail Grey Nun:

3 Board present Sist «. Taomas, the Priaci- | yil thereof, with the sum of one hundred and pri the ; itt lars.

Mr. i. A. MzLean seconied the resolu- tion. He could say nothing further than

what Mr. Crabbe hal said in reference to the valusble services rendered by the Grey Nuns during that terrible period. The re- muneration was small, and he regretted that the Board had not taken the matter up previously. The sum mentioned in the resolution was trifing, and he was sure the citizens would not grumble at its being! viven. He felt certain that if another epidemic broke out the Sisters, if living, youd be found as willing as ever to tender their services.

Mr. Haszard was fully awar he Sister

‘eof the very | geeat work done by U 3, and knew | how quickly they respondel to the ca! | laty. He was gla’ to see that their

ices Were to ba recognived. As one of the eummittee appointet to dr. ft resolutions is favor of those persons why did noble work | during the Smallpox epidemic, hv would

“ j 18 Ps

s¢eT~ }

explain that the chief reason the matter

‘resolution in

Ni Sa

had not been attended to before, was owing to the iaet that the late Mayor, who was Chairman, took ill about the time it came up, and the matter was put off from time tv time in the hope that he might be present. All expected that the Chairman weuld soon be able to attend, so the drawing up of the resolutions w.s put off fomtme to time. This, more than any other reason, was the canse of the delay. Another reason was because Mr. A. A. MeLean, who was ap- pointed Chairman, declined to act, as he was not a member of the Board when the ervices were performed. .He did not like

this business of bringing resolutions before

the Board without giving previcus notice thereof. There were other persons, clergy- men for instance, who did good work dur- ing that eventful period, and ali should be recognized. He would favor laying the matter over for a few weeks.

Mr. Douse had much pleasure in support ing the resolution. The Sisters had done

good work and the remuneration was simall When the nature of the work performed was considered. He agreed with Mr. Haszard that the miuisters and priests

should get a vote of thanks before the Board adjourns.

Mr. Kelly was also pleased to support the resolution, but would have been better pleased had it come from the proper quar- ter— the committee appointed to prepare a series of resolution’ thanking all who ren- dered assistance during the prevalence of the epidemic. As one member of the Board he could testify to the readiness with which the good Sisters responded Sto the call of duty. When he asked the Sisters what amount they would charge for their services they told him that it was the rule to attend all diseases free of charge. If a sun is given them to-night, it is a free gift—-not wages. He was surprised at Mr. Haszard’s remarks. He had asked for information in this matter on two oceasions, but could not obtain any.

Mr. Haszard said that he was not Chair- man of the Committee in question, but had done his best to have the matter attended to. It was not through any fault of his that action had not been taken before.

Mr. Morris thought the resolution a step in the right direction, but would be

better pleased if Mr. Crabbe had added the names of the ministers, priests, ete., who “helped to bury

the dead. He thought that they should receive some pecuniary assistance.

Mr. Crabbe thought the matter of votin< money to the clergymen should form an- other resolution. He deprecated Mr. A. A. M-Lean’s being shoved into the breach to shield other parties, and explained that at the previous meeting he had the present resolution in his mind, but did not have time to attend to it. He thought it was better to do good late thanever, so he brought the matter up to-night. He would support a vote of thanks to the clergymen.

Mr. Curtis said that if ever remuneration was merited the Sisters merited it. He did not think the citizeus would object to the paying of the sam named in the reso- lution and he would support it with a hearty good will. He would also support a reso- lution giving a vote of thanks er a top coat to each of the clergymen. However, the fatter should form another resolution.

Mr. McRae agreed that the Sisters were entitled to some “remuneration for their services, but the matter shou'’d have been attended tu by the committee long-ago. If the Sisters had not come to the rescue of the city when they did, he did got know where the trouble would have ended, as it was an exceedingly hard matter to- get nurses. He also thought that something should be done for those clergymen who risked their lives during that eventful period in our history.

Mr. Haszard stated, in reply te Mr. Crabbe, that he could not see where the difiiculty would arise in coupling a resolu- tion providing fora vote of thanks to the clergymen with the one now before the ineeting. We all agree that the Sisters did good work--woerk which the clergymen did not pretend to perform. He asked Mr. Crabbe to amend his resolution.

Mr. Crabbe would not consent to amend the resolution, but would move another as soon asthe one before the meeting was settled.

Mr. Crabbe’s resolution was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. Crabbe then

resolution ;

Resolved, That the thanks of the Board of H-alih be tendered to the Rev. Messrs. McIntyre, Cuirrutiers, O'Meara, Smyth and Rice, for the valuable serviees rendered by them durlog ths late smallpox epidemic.

Mr. Kelly seconded the resolution.

Mr. Douse moved the following amend- ment :—

Resolved, That Rev. Messrs. O’Weara, M-- Intyre and Carruthers receive $59 each 2s 9 sma)l remuneration for their services during the Small- pox epiauemilec.

Mr. Horne seconded the amendment.

Mr. Kelly thought it a pity to put the latter as an amendment. He moved that Mr. Douse have leave to withdraw his motion.

Mr. Haszard thoughtit was not customary to vote away money when it was not known that we had the funds topay the amount voted, and there was a_ balance of about $3,090 against us at the Bank. He did not think the clergymen’ were entitled to as much as the Sisters, as_ they

moved the following

did not do as much work. He thougl t time should be taken to consider the

matter.

Mr. T. A. McLean thought the clergy- men did nothing more that their duty in visiting the members their flocks who were in the hospital. Some of them only visited it once or twice ; and their services were not so necessary as were these of the nurses. The clergymen were well paid by their congregations, and did nab expect re- muneration from the Board for doing their duty.

Mr. Morris was surprised at the remarks of the last speaker, who, he thought, knew very little about the risks run by the cler- gymen during that time. Two of them had large families, among whom they had to go to and fro... We all know that clergymen are- not. well paid: They deserved every eredit, and if the. city cauld afford it he

would give them #109 each.

Me. Xelly remarked that Messrs. Morris '

and Douse were not sincere in the matter. Mr. Douse said that as soon as a member on his side of the Board took his peneil in hand to write a resolution, a member on the other side pop. up with another. Mr. Crabbe said Mr. Douse had no right to find fault with him, He prepared his deference to Mr. Haszard. Mr. Douse was very anxious to move his

lution. One of the clergymen men- (ined in. the resdlatfon hail Steady’ bein

. , > | ,

~ ta . ae" _+

- bevough Square), @ntaining eight rooms, i goet celar, Yard aad -statles ; reat moderate. Apply t J. B. Macdonald, nov2> fi

\j JANTED

handsomely remunerated for his trouble. | The clergymen were diiferent from the nucses, and he.did not think a man, won n or child could be found in the city who | wonld oppose the vote to the latter,

Mr. T. A. MeLean explained, for the benetit of Mr. Morris, that he said nothing derogatory of the clergymen. .

' j ' j

Mr. Horne related the steps taken by the , ( clergymen to visit the sick at the Hospital. ;————

‘1886-7.

“WEERIT on

- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1886.

PRINCE EDWARP ISLAYD RATLWAY..

—_— -——

Winter Arrargement.

La86=7

ee ()

(Sundays excepted) :—-

N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, Ist, 1886, Trains will run as follows

“PRAINS ARRIVE—FROM THE WEST.

——__—_-4

STATIONS, Nea & 4° Ba © PM: 4 ae, Chariotietown.......... .| 2 30 / 10 00 Royalty Jui on. 2 12 % 37 North Wilwiire..... 1 29 j 845 |\tlamter River............ 134 i 8 30 SCN... tA 7 33 CS) ey SO. ovis coved oc: | $236 + 43 EI i i ge Se 7 2 Kensiugton ie keun ie | Ww ud : 7 US Hf (d;} A. wm. | 630 Sunweeite.:......644 1.8283 : lal 1035 Sl, SRE eS TE | 10 15 i eS es, 4 49 [Port inl ........ i<.aodeen ae tere. ........ eeeenec+t 7 4 loonfield |. ........... 7 30 | Alnertton...... Sseene oan 6 55 | ees; .,. awe 6 00 ;

TRAINS ARRIVE - FROM

| STATIONS. No.’ 6. | No. 8

‘i ’

4

| Charlottetown... a eer 14 25 ; 'itoyaity Junction......... 10 U5 i

} isedford.... asetesnees tenes, 9 32

lj (ap 9 00

||Mount Siewart....... : '

i ( ar 8 50 ; ||Cardizam.......... ead + 38 { jveorgetown,.... ----+..dp 715 A. M, Mount Stewart.,.... .,.dp : 8 00

NE on cent cosdeibe | $ 17

[3t. Petera........ iiceu cba sal | -7-

| Bear River .. anh ' ' 7%

{| Souris,.... tog

Trains ou Cape Traverse Branch leave County Line Junction -t 4.10 p. m., on Tiesday,

Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Cape Traverse at 5.00 p. im., and leave Cape Traverse

‘ounty Line Junction et 7.35

J IUES COLEY.LN,

Superintendent,

He said that they were there day and night TG 3 sitiemerl si : i i nun q burying the dead and doing other yood TRAINS DEPART FOR THe WEST, work. He did not think they were paid Ser tuo high by their congregations. STATIONA, | No, 1. No. 3. Mr. Crabbe said that at the time of the ihe be epidemic the churches were all locked up, en ; “A.M. ) P.M. and the clergymen had plenty of time to Royalty eae ee ey Oe .a minister to the sick at the Hospital. The | North Wilshire)... ... Pa: peggy city did not have the money to vote them. | Hunter River.....+++...... oa | ee Mr. MeR: int ae st - _.. | Bradalbane.,............. 9 00 30 r. Mechae was of the opinion that mim- Constr Liee.........- 9 09 $ 07 sters of the ge spel were necessary at the | Frectown... «4. ............ 9 23 4 22 Hospital | Re eee oo... a. ee ee { ar 10 i0 a2 Mr. Curtis thought the great bugbear | Summerside..........- ri | to-night was to see Who would be king. |... {ap} Bio | s te h ; - : Le soapponsmn CECT EE EET Oe oe some person ought to move a_ resolution | Wellington... ee s Eka a. 3 giving cach member of the Board of Health | Port Hil... 00.0... oe. 208 =| $25 for services rendered. O'Leary......... onsteae on 3 22 } . Bloomfield ........... sees 345 Mr. Douse’s amendment was then put! Alberton .."”” stveteus ei’ a and lost on the following division : -- Hignish....... errs mt 51d Ayes—- Morris, Douse, Horne, MeRae. a tae Nays Crabbe, Kelly, Curtis, T. A. Me-| TRAINS DEPART—FOR THE RAST, Lean, Haszard. eta Rial Mr. Crabbe moved the following resolu- ane 3 STATIONS, | No.5 | No.7. nes. =o Hise faaokn of the Board - eo Pt te ee ns ee ee ee ealth be tendered to the citizens committee, an ‘ aan 7 to all se sons in the city and country who mede een. ee , : > donations of cush and many articles of clothing, Bedford no. son sere 3 23 i #8 Well as nourishment required for the use of the oe ee ee Sue 355 Smallpox patient. Mount Stewart { = } Mr. Curtis seconded the resolution, and i ee ’ Cardi | } _ - ve : « : , a SOOO ec cesesess eee 5 : it was carried unanimously. Georetows. sienik a endian at 6 3 sr Board adjourned sine die. oonk Miberach eae a y Le eens eee ttee wo _ — WT BOON oi. bins sects. 58 eee 4 43 Oe OUI, 66d ind Sig hin'ss § 12 Bear River...... seeeees... : Ae A PRON EF a IT R Souris .. ies salsaeen ar ‘ 640 ae , s Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. HE Ladies of St. Joseph's Society intend holding an Apron Fair in the at 6.45 a. m., on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving at € , Tory a.m. All other trains run daily, Sundays exeeoted, MARKET HALL, : ee ee ON zs slur * 4, ys} > Toy Oo Roe . all yrs Gi Monday . December Oth ‘ Railway Office, Charicttetown, Nov. 27, 1896.— all prs 6i

when the articles remaining unsold from thei” Bazaar, will be disposed of.

Amusements of all kinds will be provided.

Ch'town, Nov. 27, 1886.—eod.

Pf. ISLAND REILWAY.

Qs after WEDNESDAY, Ist Dec., 1886, and

coniinning until mail steamers are withdrawn from route between Summerside and Point du Chene, a Special Passenger Train will leave Charlottetown for Summerside at 6 a. in., daily (Sunday excepted), connecting there with steamer for Point du “hene; returning will leave Sum-

merside for Charlottetown every evening on : arrival of steamer from Pvint du Chene. Mutts, in JAMES COLEMAN, Jeal Superintendcat. Seal, Railway Office, Ch’town, Nov. 26, 1886. ex pateod wky prs li Bearer, - r face A meeiing will be held at) °*e-

Bradalbane, on Friday, the 3rd December, at two o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a Conservative Ciub for the First District of Queen's County.

er ee

The Merchants Bank of P. E, I,

yal 7 ‘py DIVIDEND NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that a Half-yearly +" Dividend, at the rate of SEVEN PER CENT per annum, on the piid up Capital Siock of this Bank bas been declared, payable on and after FRIDAY, December 3rd.

By order, F. MITCHELL.

Cashier, Charlottetown, Nov, 22, 1886,~-tl dec 3

IN THE SUPREME COURT.

THE BANK CF NOVA SCOTIA,

Plaintiffs,

Astracan Jackets, Fur-lined Cloaks,

Fur Tippets,

Ladies’ Caps, Children’s Caps,

Mufts, &c.

and Fancy Dry Goul,

at Lowest Prices.

FUR

LADIES’

Persian Lamb, Astracan, ‘Monkey,

Belgian Seal, &e.

-ALAO-

A Fall Line of Staple

ee re

© ia

Sleigh Robes,

aut Coates, bur Caps, Fur Gloves, — ALLO—-~ A large essortmeat ef Men's J urnishings, Shirts, Collars, Cutie, Braces, Hosiery, Ties, Paramatta and Rubber Coate, *

Very Large Stack.

Underelothing, &¢., ot Prices as Lew os amy

in the trade.

a)

STANLEY

BROS.

Brown's Block, Opposite Market louse.

Ch'town, Nov. 16, 1386—@y & why

aad

JAMES A. REID,

An absent debtor, Defendant. A LL parties indebted to the defendant are 4\ hereby notified that [I have received an Attachment aguinst the above named absent debtor, at suit of above named plaintiffs ; and that they are required to pay the sungs due from them, re-pectively, into my hands as Sheriff of Queen's County, or of such person ta appointed as a trustee by a Judge or the Court, at or within seven days afterthe return of said attachment,

Dated November 14th, 1885, HENRY LONGWORTH, Sheriff of Queen’s County. Charlottetown, Nov. 13:h, 1886--nov23

CHRISTMAS 18 COMING |

BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!

UST received at the Bible and Tract Deposi tory, a nice supply of Mazuzines, Gift Books, Text Books, Christmas Cards, Reward Cards, Mottoes, Sunday Schou! Books, &c., &e. Bibles and Testaments at ail prices.

M. F. ELLIS,

Nov. 24—eod

‘ s * ‘ Witte, Last, POUND. éb¢ >OUND—On Upper Queen Street, Sunday evens ing last, two letters (mourning border}. The owner can have same by applyipg at this oftice, HOV BY

‘VPritcr, employ uy ¢ach week. Appiy _ novag if

W ANTED—By a Short-f?. ment a few evening at this office,

WASTED—A_ Parlor Mali. Apply to Mies _ Peters, Sidmount, Charlottetown. : , ovid—dy & wy ti

Te LET house on corner Kent and Queen St’s. Enquire ai Mrs. Terlizzick’s, upper Queen Sr. nov 27, eod lw

ANTED--A Girl tor general housework. Ww hope to Sines Wy. L. Taylor, . Hillsborough Stret. ‘ 2 _ nov 253i

O LET—A House ou Richmond St. (near Hilis-

T°? LY’t—Shop and Tenement on Upper Oneen Street, at present occupied by W. W. kedd, Apply o wie premises. nov24 ti

.cneral work. nov2e ‘2

. Man and Boy fo: Apply at Revere House.

yrOR SALE—A good Driving Mars, seven years old, der by imported biood horse Roland:

re Bazyail’s r., The mare is now in foal by All Right, Appt at Exawin ae oftce |

IN Er W

HAT & FUR STORE,

Wevwrson Block.

—_——_—_-

A NEW DEPARTURE!

HATS, of the Litest Styles, at

PRICES.

FURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed,

o

the

very LOWEST

altered aud Repaired.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.

EZ, STUART.

Ch’town, May 4, 1886

——— OO — —

.

WE HAVE i

em mee mo

TI

ee () a

W Fi

yy others advertise for

THE

Our Sales for the last quarter are

—— ee

AT?

ra g

TRADE.

—_-~o-'---

FB 5, -

Per cent. in advance of any previous quarter; «..i, while thanking the wublic for inevcesed

u, we wish to intimate that we have a very Lac Stock of Goods in ou

y offered in the Provine

representin« the best value ev: the number of our coctomers, and alsy to tne

farm, our priccs tuis fall and winter, to cash vuyers, will be

OBTAINABLE.

Ch'townt, Wer, 3, 1886.

“out lives, c, aia Demg still desirous of in sing . vue low prices ruling for the products of the —2g heretofore—the }OUW LST

WARK WRIGHT & CY.

ang 5

oot eres

- een —eeemeray aegis one psemarnce <i een

oe ey

Pers

omen

eee

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