cca a

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Part

OP

THE

TO ADVERTISERS,

Changes of ads must be n yil@ ™@ each dav te ensure insert.o LOGAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Beer Bros.—The lead ir store

- -

TeMPeRANc! Temperance pledge at

meeting next Mor lay

\ Ss se” Day th were service

s > tans & s eters Cathedra

a\ - URE rev. W bia vues t re i slavnyg “ be we “ of ] isa it - ene

Don’r Fence Geos z norrow v ‘ L Song serv ‘

-

Heanrz’s Ha Rer. M Hamlvi w preach at Hea La I ‘\ ~ rnoon a v hn

-

Sr. Perer s CaTrHeper ul ~Rer. W. Buallcck will preach at St. Peter's Cathed

to-morrow evening.

dines

Looks WaARiikt The Agriculturi-t re- ports at a movement is oo fuut to or- ya a wpa & iteers In Sum

aid

_—

Dox’? forge e lecture by Rev. Wm Ham Tuesday night,.in Euston Street Ha Sulyect, “Why we remember the Fifth.” Silver collection

oe

Wrienr’s Hau Rey. W. J. Kirby, W.

P, of V ctoria D-y sion, will pres fe at the

temperance meeting. Don’t forget the place, Wright’s Hall, 5 o’clock Monday.

Ss.

Tus Conay.—The ans Sailing from Montreal Nov. 3 w t Ine at Char lottetown on Wednesday morn ng, Nov. 6, and not on Monday morning as advertised.

den,

TewreraXNce Sermon— Rev. W. J. Kir by w deliver a temperance sermon in the Second Method st Church to-morrow evening. All persons interested in tem

perance are invited.

= — |

—_ Dr. NM ‘Leod wil] | the Epworth

Eewortn Leaere. League

give a paper before of the First Methodist Church on Monday evening next at 8 o’clock. Subject, “Sam tary Surroundings, Ancient and Mudern.” sleet Gospel. MEETING. Remember the | Go-pel Meeting in Philharmonic Ha",

conducted i

Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, rs always |

by the Railway Men. Strang welcome. Lesson Eccl. 12-1, ‘Remember | now thy Creator in the days of thy youth. ‘ a A Vatvaste Pvacnase.—Mr. J.B. Ham, John, according to the Sun, has in ported from P E. Island,a fine standard bred bav filly four years old, by Preceptor out of Hernando, and a half sister of Pro- She is a Landsom« -- => A Fixe Marxer.—A St. John’s, Nad., | correspondent of the Halifax Recorder save: Tell your people that there will be} a tine market for the sale of all kinds of agricultaral products, meats, etc., here this fall, right up to the end of the year. ida Scorr Act.—Three more have been served, all returnable on Thurs day. Annie Curley, Queen Street, and Sarah Jane Higgins, Great George Street, each received a first offence document, and Catherine Colline, Richmond Street, was favored with one for a second offence. i citi salads Aw Istaxper Insvrep.—We hear with | regret that Mr. Fred. B. Armour, son of | M:. Nelson Armour, of the Island Rail- | wav, who has been in the employ of the; Coffin Valve Co., at Neponset, Mass., for some time past, had the front part of his foot so badly crushed on Tuesday last as to necessitate the amputation of the great

toe.

of St

} moter animal.

summonses

A Peevirar Accipext.—Ralph McDon- ald, eon of Dr. McDonali of Antigonish, met with a peculiar accident a few even- ings ago. Whileat supper a needle from a piece of bread lodged in his throat, pene- trating one of the tonsils and remaining

ae

; } imbedded there. After an operation last- | ing one hour @ surgeon removed the needle.

| Hocxey.—A most enthusiastic meeting | of the Victoris Hockey Club was beld in | the Y. M. C. A. last evening. There was | a large attendance, and hockey was | thoroughly discussed. Plans laid for the coming winter, and a committee | was appointed to a meet a committee from the Charlottetown Club with a view to

_—~_ «|

were

forming a hockey league. encsalliaboese Jovurnatistic.—Fredericton has a new

Ses 64 SE 6866888664488

It is four pages.

announces

daily paper—the Herald. seven columns to a page, and is “sn the journalistic field in re- |

-~1 #ponse to the public demand for aw clean, |

that it

wholesome, interesting and read | alic loca paper.” The num ber | befors us is very interesting, be! jay well filled with readable news matter. Mr. L.C. McNutt, an experienced journal- | ist, is editor, and “The Herald Publishing

Company” are the publishers. _ ss | Kittep Aproap.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil-| liam Howard, of Winsloe, according toa correspondent of the Moncton Times, a | tew days ago received the very sad ‘intelli- | gence that their son Jams, 28 years of } age, who has Leen away from home for | several years, was accidentally killed by an explosion where he was working in California. His parents had not heard | from him for about two years, and were | very anxious concerning him whea they! were shocked with the above ead news.

sgl Wass Provasty Drowxep—The Monc- ton Transcript says: Fred Troutmann, a} Danse, who had Leen living at Baie Verte | for the past year, left that place in a large | open boat, loaded with boards, to proceed to Cape Trav: r-e, P. E. Island, on Satur- dav, the 19th Oct., during the very hard; gale that prevailed on that day. Search-, ing enquiries have been made al] over the Island and the Nova Scotia mainland, as to any knowledge of hims without success. t is supposed that the boat foundered, as it wae old and leaky, and that the poor un- | fortunate foreigner has met a watery grave.

! }

a "Wy

50 Dozen Crochet

Large assortment of Colorings. received and placed on sale at the unusual price of 13 cents.

NEW SAILOR AATsS, NEW FUR COLLARS, NEW WRAPPERETE,

‘the Prince of Wales and

fofthe P. E.

13c.

SPONGE GREPON—the new lining for Ladies’ Skirts.

BEER BROS.

DAILY

— ——_

PERSONAL,

Mr. D. W. Finlayson and brite have re- turned te Charlottetown.

visiting the factories at Cornwall! and Win sloe to-<day

Ho Forbes, Bridge, is in the city, the Queen Hote}.

It is eaid that Rev. J. H.

ored

Vernon River Le is registered at

George

Hector, a col clergyman of rare merit as an orator, is to lecture in Charlottetown next month.

It is pleasing to hear that the health of Rev. D. Sutherland has improved = sufli ciently to enable him to preach at both ervices to-morrow.

Mr. W. Avard, of Shediac, who has been at the Queen Hotel the past day or eft

act pects to

two,

Mr. Avard i here on a horse buying expedition.

Mr. A. H. Holland, for Mc Master & Co., Toronto, and who ha ecently branched out in the business on his own account,

He is al

return to-night.

former!y traveller

in here

the

on a business trip Hote!

At a meeting of the Quarterly Board ot Central Methodist church held last ing at the close of the union prayer meet aunanimous call was extendel to

Queen

even-

ing,

. . } . ‘ rT bev. W.W Brewer to the pasto ate of the } lillinery

{

i |

|

for Summerside this morning and ex- |

dry goocs }

} |

Central Methodi>t ¢hurch for another year, |

i |

which was accepted.—Moncten Times, —_——__—_ 2+e+e —— — FoorpaLt 4 football match between |

St. Dunstan’s College teams began this afternoon atha!f past three o'clock in Victoria Park. The fullowigg players compose the Prince of Wales College tean: : Back—Cyrnus MeMillan. Half-backs—F. Haszard, Ritchie and Morley Sellar.

(Capt.) H

(Juarter— W. McKie.

Scrimmage—H. Martin, P. Crosby, A Campbell!

W ings r. Mc Leod, =. Shaw, Ed Grady, M. Johnstone, D. Ross, F. White, | Ed. Crockett.

The St. Dunstan’s team is made up as; follows :

B.ck—Glengyle McDonald.

Half Back s— Patrick Duffy, (Capt.) Jos Gallant, Joha Blacquiere,

Quarter—J. F. Gallant.

Forwards— Wm. Doyle, Leo Graham.

Mark D-laney,

Wings—James McGilvary, Augustus | Wholesale and Retail.

Donnelly, Wm. Cunningham, Bernard Mc Donald, Brinsley Fol«v, JohaCamplel', Augustine Bolduc.

LE scithieniet

Ax O_p Axyp Wet Tried Remepy.

Mrs, Winsloe’s Soothing Svruy hae beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect snccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and 1s the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists iu every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is tealculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.

| Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no

other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l y P. E. Istaxp Hospirat.—The

exercises of the graduating claxs of 1895

| school for nurses, will be held in Philbar- | |} monic Hall, Tuesdav evening, Nov. 5th, at

8o’clock. The public are cordiallv invit ed. Dr. McLeod will deliver the Valedic- tory aldress,and Judge Fitzgerald and others will also speak. The proceedings will be interspersed with music, vocal and instrumental, Admission free. 3in. ntccthalintl

meeting in

evening at

Meerixe. — Temperance Wright’s Hall, Monday

o’clock .

CO

iainanonese The representatives of Canala, Austra- lia, New Zealand, and the South Ameri-

| can colonies held a meeting a few days

ago, in Sir Charles Tupp2r’s office in Lon-

| don, to discuss the Pacific cable scheme.

The colonies are willing to bear their share of the expense of the cable, and upon the return of Mr. Joseph Chain ber-

lain to London a discussion will be held at

the Colonial Office.

pLTSVVTVsessessssey The Finishing Touch of Beanty !

Just to whiten the

It preserves and whitens the teeth, hardens the gums and purifies the breath. Contains no injurious ingredients.

Price 25 cents.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Honor Graduates in Pharmacy.

¢ ° ! he teeth and perfume the breath with ; Jabnson’s Tooth Powder. / ’ é

?

| |

}

Chamber

Furniture.

The last response we had from our FACTORY in the CHAMBEK SUITE line may be read in lines of finest goods, handsomest finishes and at selling figures that would reasonably make a person believe they were manufactured by a sort of foundry process. We make them quick, but can’t melt up Jum ber, hardware, mirror plates, var- nish, ete., and run them in a mold. Perhaps that’s the rearon therc’s no cast iron prices about them.

MARK WRIGHT & 02, LD

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

and Knitting Silk.

Just

closing | | corner stone of our religicn and of our |

|

| |

' . . , | where it ought to be } eught to be matter for earnest

Island hospital’s training | liberties.

| life and opinions of the young.

GOLFUERSEYS

Mr. and Mrs. J. McCarey returned from |

their wedding trip last eveni Prof. Robertson and Mr. Billion are

} ——AND —- |

Fancy Knitted Woolens. WEEKS & CO.

have just opened an elegant assortment

of FANCY KNITTED GOODS.

Knitted Shawls and Squares, Ladies’ and Misses’ Golfers, Wool Vests, Bootees, Polkas,

Clonds, Squares, Mittees, Cardigans.

The goods are very handsome. See

samples in our windowe,

Our

Department,

under the management of MISS MURPHY, gives great satisfac: tion to lady customers,

HATS!

We are the newest shapes in Ladies’ and Misses’

WALKING and SAILOR HATS

showing

and ENGLISH & AMERICAN MILLINERY. Orders carefully

executed.

W.A. Weeks & Co.,

THE PEOPLE'S STORE,

Charlottetown, Oct. 23. 1895.

IGNORANCE OF THE SCRIPTURES.

(Christian Guardian.)

In a recent article we pointed to signifi- cant indications of the sad ignorance of the Scriptures which existed even among the youth of Protestant families. Wedo not think that the prevalence of this ignerance has been exaggerated; nor can we claim any exemption for Canadians. It is alarm- find this knowledge so meagre most ample. It searchings of heart to a-certain why this is so in a] Protestant country where the Bible is the |

ing to

Some of these causes have been | suggested by the writer in the New York Independent to whom we have already re-

ferred and by others. Other causes may present themselves to our readers. All these causes can, we think, be classified

under two heads. They lie partly in the changed conditions of life, and partly in the changed relations of th» Bible itself to our literature and much of our religious thought.

The latter are, perhaps, the mest indi- cative of danger. Let us look at them first. Viewing the Bible as a portion of literature, and especially of religious literature, it does not hold the unique place it held fifty years ago. Books then were comparatively costly, and propor: tiovately scarce in the majority of homes. The library consisted, perhaps, of a acore or two of volumes; afew old histories, a few volumes of poetry and travels, some volumes of sermons anl religious litera ture, and the Bible. Since then the literary activity has been enormous. The cheap mult plcation of books and the institution of libraries bring a vast variety of reading within reach of the poorest. The Bible is no longer the one book as it ased to be in myriads of families. It has been buried under an avalanche of heterogeneous literature.

Now, if all this literature were religious in its spirit, and, at least, favorable to the claims of the Seripturee, the danger, though real, would not beso great. It would be simply the danger of neglect. 3ut it is not the mere risk of being over- looked which threatens the Divine Wor’, There is an atmosphere of unbelief which threatens to extinguish genuine reverence of the Scriptures. The novel, the review article, the light essay and the newepaper furnish largely the mental pabulum of thousands. Many books which profess to popularize science are animated by a spirit hostile to revelation. Where overt enmity is not displayed, there is often the sneer, the inuendo, the half expressed doubt, which chills and kills interest in the Scrip- tures, and they lose their hold upon the

The second source of the evil we de- plore lies in the family itself. There ita decline in familv life. The intere-ts exter- nal to the home have broken up the old- fashioned, simple family life. Parents are not so much with their children, and when with them are full of other interests. Children are sttracied ly the fascinations and excitements cf the life outside the family circle. The Bible is not read as it used to be in the family. It is not mem- orized as it was. The habit of family prayer is not as common as it used to be; and even where family prayers are offered the reading of Scripture is too often per- functory. There is no real study of the Bible in the home. In many honses the Bible is not opened except on Sunday, and in many, alas, scarcely then, Even private devotions, in these days of rush asd worry, are curtailed, There is lit'le of systematic private Bible reading and study.

Very litle has been done to meet the change in family life. The day school, even when the Bible is read, does not da eo. The Sunday-school is an invaluablt heiper, but at the best it supplies only one half hour of Bible study in the week; while the teachers are often incompetent and the methods most superficial. The pulpit does not do the work it should do in relation to Bible study. The majority of sermous are built upon the: slenderest Bibical foundation. They are often hortatory or rhetorical. Few are expository. The puip't is thus robbed of its chief strength and attraction, while it fails to utilize its grandest oppor- tunity for the furtherance ef the divine truths, and the building up of the people in a sound and accurate knowledge of the Scriptures. These are among the chief causes of the prevailing ignorance of the Scriptures, and toa large extent they in- dicate the nature and source of the reme- dies which must be applied.

“Catarrah can be successfully treated ouly by purifying the blood, and the one true blood purifier is Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

Saturday attractione.—Carters’ Book- store.

Knit, kil and buck gloves, hats and caps, underwear and shirts at the Bargain Corner, McKay Woolen Co.

See our counter of boy’s and men’s caps, knit and kid glovés and mitts, they are selling about half the regular price.— McKay Woolen Co. 7

Saturday attractions attract crowds of attractive people to Carters’ Bookstore. See advertisement.

A Down has some nice dry kindling wood. It has been cut since last winter.

Send in your orders before it is all gone.

Nov. 2, Sin.

i clown

EXAMINER ? “ - :

CHEERFULNESS IN RELATION TO HEALTH,

An Article Written by Wm. D. M, bD., of Chicago, Formerly of Char- lottetown, Cllpped from Amer- ican Youth,

trown,

Cheerfulness is a potent factor in the cure of all diseases, more expec aly those of the stomach and liver, as those large otgaus are dependent on healthful circu lation of the blood for their large supply of secretions in order to insure good diges tions, The quality and quantity of the secretions are materially influenced by a happy mental state, whilst the opposite as occasioned by fear, anxiety or anger is destructive in disordering the digestion, increasing or stopping the flow of bile, irritating the heart and brain, and rapidly exhausting the nervous system. These emotions more than anything else tend to a disordered state of circulation.

I have in mind a family under my care who adopted the plan of being merry at meals, conjoined with good healthy living for the sake of one very delicate member, with astonishing results to all. In many cases considered hopeless hope and a cheerful state bas been the starting point. We begin to see thai those of olden times had some good*use for th? merry-making atthe dinner table. A merry, hearty-looking man stated to me that he was never sick, and he supposed the rea- son was that he was very moderate, and took everything easy, never worrying or avxious about anything. This “seeming ly” would not suit most of us, who look at life in a carefully practical way, but, no doubt, many of us would be much bene- fitted by adopting more of this cheerful, happy-go-lucky state. Who does not en- joy the company of the man or woman who is continually taking nature’s sweet ish movements. Some may say this is all very well, but our temperament is nct of the cheerful kind. True, but we can cultivate the habit of body and mind most conducive to the growth of this state. Let the mind take in cheérfal impressions, and close to what is gloomy. Of course, it is not acure-all. One may be happy and cheerful,and yeta constant sufferer, as in severe cases of organic trouble; while, if agreeable emotions can be started, they set in n.otion nervous currents which stimulate, ifever so feeble, the blood, brain and nervous system into healthful activity, making a good starting point for the careful physician to use treatment which shoula be as nearly allied to nat ure’s methods as possible.

—— © Oe

Rib OF RHEUMATISM

GET

To effectually drive rheumatism out of the system, take a course of Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic.

To instantly relieve rheumatic pains, apply Dr. Manning’s german remedy, the most successful of all pain relievers.

In these two suggestions lie the hope of even the most helpless victim of this disease. Present relief and speedy and permanent cure are involved in the use of the two great remedies mentioned. « Haw- ker’s nerve and stomach tonic is most eilective flesh and blood builder, blood purifier and nerve and brain invigorator. It restores health. No household should be without the tonic snd the german remedy. Especially should the person ifflicted with rheumatism turn to them at this season. They are sold by all druggists and dealers. each costing fifty cents per bottle, or six bottles for $2.50, and are both manufactured only by the Hawker Medicine Co. (Ltd.) St John, N. B., and New York City. Oct. 26 & wky

=_-

For forty-two positions as mal+ teachers in government primary schools there were 1,850 applications in Paris last year, and for forty-three places as women teachers 7,139. One place as janitor brought 134 candidates; eight as keepers of tobacco shops brought 2,679, and one for a news- paper stand 3,150.

’ Tt Acted Like a Charm!

MR. H. F. COHOON, of Cohoon & Bent, Hardware Merchants of New G!as- gow, N.S., states: —“I have great plea- sure in bearing most emphatic testimony to the great value of PRUSSIAN OIL to break up bad colds on the lungs and for severe headache. It has acted like a charm in my case, and I can heartily recommend it,”

MR. BENT of the same firm declares : **T can endorse the above in my case also. It is good.” Sold everywhere, only 25 cents. w&6

Kant’s manuscripts, belonging to the University of Dorpat, have been placed by the Russian government at the disposal of the Berlin Academy of Sciences, which is preparing to issue a complete edition of the philosopher’s works.

Its Magic Results will be Sou nded!

REV. A. D. McLEOD, Methodist Minis- ter cf Hunter River, P. _E. L, declares :

* I believe the better PRUSSIAN OIL becomes known, the more it~ magic re- sults will be sounded.” “Use iv axp Prove tr.” wk6

ATARRH OF THE HEAD ,. OF THE EARS '» - OF THE KIDNEYS’ . \. OF THE STOMACH, { , » BRONCHIAL 3 CURED BY__ ecm ScOTT’S SARSAPARILLA

; acold in the head You may relieve pro applica tions, but all the snuffs, powders, sprays, salves and balms on carth won't cure catarrh. Scott's Sarsaparilla will, because it acts con- stitutionally with pure blood, reaching every part of the system, searching out the fount of mucous accumulations, removing the cause ef their being. The reason it cures catarrh is on account of the vewly discovered properties it contains.

SCOTT’S SKIN SOAP Prevents Rough Skin.

Sold wholesale and retail by Geo. E Hughes, Charlottetown.

“It's None of Your Business”

if you never want any

Lumber. But if you

require any at any time

MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS e

to see our excellent stock and get our low prices.

DO IT NOW! JAMES BARRET,

oct21 Connolly’s Wharf.

Geese Feathers. HIGHEST FRICE paid for all Geese Feathers. JOHN NEWSON,

: 7

a SN remeageeeey ee Pe

= ~ —_ —

Boys Overcoats,

Boys Suits, | Men's Overcoats, Men's Suits, Men's Reefers, Men's Hats, Men’s Caps, Ladies Sacques, ‘Ladies Mantles, Dress Goods.

ee

PROWSE BROTHE

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

Boys Reefers, !

|

gen OS ee oe

$$$

We will give

This Week

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1895.

ee enin ee)

special low prices on

Men's Clothing.

See our Overcoats for $5.00, Admitted by all who have seen and bought them to be the best ever sold here for that price. Our Frieze Ulster for $5.00 beats the record

and should not be missed,

We

have the testimony of many that our Boys’ Overcoats, commencing at $250 are genuine value—not shoddy, as generally sold in low

price goods,

Our

Scotch finish

Underclothing at $1.00 a suit are

very fine.

Don't fail to see them,

SS — ee

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

Charlottetown, October 28, 1895—dy & wky

Advertisers !

fhe home circulation is the most valuable for

advertisers.

of our citizens every evening.

Tur EXAMINER reaches the homes

That accounts

for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY

= = = ee See

on the price is needless.

SS ae ——

THE HUMAN BODY,

to be kept in a proper condition, must be kept warm. ‘‘Winter’s surly blasts” will soon be upon us, and an extra amount of Clothing must be worn.

Our HEAVY UNDERWEAR at 50c, $1, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.06, 2.50, 3.00 and 350 a Suit are A I value, and our finer lines in these goods are not equalled in this city.

GREY FLANNELS.—Just opened, Heavy A!'l Wool at 15, 18, 20, 22, 25, 28 and 30 cents a yard These are the choicest lot of Flannels ever shown in Charlottetown for the money.

Our BLIZZARD PROTECTORS.—See our double-lined Over- coats and Ulsters, frost proof. wind proot and rain proof. Comment They are sold at the Bargain Corner.

Corner.

leading and most popular authors, at the New Bookstore,

McMILLAN & HORNSBY,

tg Booksellers and Stationers, Ch’town, Oct. 29,1895 d&w Opposite Prowse Bros., Queen St.

*-*

| Flannel Shirts,

Wool Underclothhing, LONDON Gloves, | B, aukets, H? USE. caadeiiiiok |

| Selling at Low Prices for Cash Only.

Hosiery,

R< ag “

1. J. HARRIS,

“AGENT

.. Charlottetowa, October 19, 1895-—dy

: : * *

4

McKay Woolen Company, Bargain

a | = ' cae aes Spe “ You may talk about the 10adway to the Park, = re) ~ And the produce prices for the coming fall — a A = — But the place to get your clothes is, as everybody knows, ZS ma onl Ts “walies At D. A. BRUCE’S—nobbiest of them all. = Os . m | oe From your head unto your feet he will fit you out complete, pon X a ne BA = oe And your friends your photograph will of you crave; } ot — on Qo Mae UW For the styles are always new, and the workmanship so true, ae a “4 een. m That his goods will many dollars for you save. © mM aoe 2m or hd a a —- ae So take a friend’s advice. if you want to look quite nice, Pr ew tA ae - — And feel as though you had Thanksgiving goose— oe SSI A es Just cali and see the style and the genial h il > a es 4 ylea e ge appy smile OQ *=4 wn Of our friend the Tailor, MR. D. A. BRUCE. o— <a a in O UU Charlottetown, November 1, 1896—d.&w Qa a aS ‘, “> D Sal 2 Laat SS ee wi of es © rs J j , Ve) 300 800™ 300 Just received, a good assortment by the

Is Love a Failure?

“ Love is of Man’s life a thing apart. Tis Woman’s whole existence.” — Byron.

Nothing delights a woman more than to have on her finger a good 18k. Gold Wedding Ring and Keeper, a choice Eu gagement Ring set with precious stones, and a good reliable Watch and Chain. There is no establishment can give better value for money than the undersigned.

RUPAIRING promptly attended to.

G. G. JURY, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician, North Side Queen Sq., opposite P. O. Charlottetown, Oct. 30, 1895.

FOR SALE.

The House and Land on the corner of Pownal and Sidney Streets. . For further particulars apply to the owner,

MRS. BOSWALL,

Or EUSTACE HAVILAND, ESQ.

sept 19—dy

Wants, Lost, Found, Ke

Advertisements under this heading chargec five cents per line.

TO LET—A shop on corner of Bayfield and

— —— streets. Apply on the premises.

WANTED —Two girls (kitchen and cham- ber maid) for Revere Hotel, Pictou; good wages; must have good references. apply at this office. 31 pd—novl

WANTED—A good smart boy who would be came ewe store, Apply at this office,

LOST—On the 2nd of September, a silver- headed bamboo walking stick; also, about the l4th instant, a pair of gents’ kid gloves. Reward at this office. 3i pd—oct30

WANTED—A cook, Apply at the Revere HOore.L. oct)

CLASSES for instruction in embroidery will be opened November 5th by Miss A Long- worth, at her residence, Water Street. Mate- rials for work supplied. ti—oct29

* SSS W ANTED—A busheler for altering cloth-

ing in our ready-made department—repair-

ng, etc.—MCKAY Wo0oLEN Co. oct22

TO LET—House with eight rooms beswes kitchen and pantry; nicest situation in town; rent moderate; possession immediately. Ap- ply at this office. tf—oct2é

TO LET—The brick house on Queen Stree now occupied by Charles Hermans, contain ing nine rooms; heated by hot air; posses- sion November Ist. Apply to ALEXANDER HORNE Ss tf—sept2s

TO LET-—-A commodious warehonse on Pownal Strect, until now occupied by A. Horne, Esq. Apply to Dr. BLANCHARD.

sept 23—t1.

MARINE VILLA TO LET—Situate adjoin- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most health gore of the city, fronting the Hillsboroug

iver, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. It has a fine lawn, coach bouse and stable; a most desirable residence; rent $20 a year, paid quarterly. Apply to BENJ DAVIEs.

oct]j—d&w guarzaw pat law

_TO LET—Half the Cottave adjoining West Kent School. Apply on the premises to Mrs. Henderson. Oct 12, tf

TO BOARDERS—Mrs. 8. R. Stumbles has accommodation for boarders at her residence,» corner Prince and Dorchester Street. Situation central. Rooms large and airy, House heated with hot water. sept 23

GIRL WANTED—Good references re- quired. Apply to Mrs BourRKE. Pundas Es pianade, Water Street. octll

WANTED-—By a young married couple

(with one child two years oid), board in a

rivate family. Write to P O Box 166, stating rd, location, ete, septs

Tv L#t--[nat beautifully situated two- ory dwelli ng on Prince St now occupies y James Reddin, Esq; possession given first fJuly next Also, cottage situated on @ii’~ orough Street, lately occupied by Wall- Arbing; possession given at once Sant t Peake Baos & Co, “ 4

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