Sbtm

cnuapapeses - an A LO : Vey)? The Jury System. Terrific Gales. | The ‘‘ Corwin’s” Voyage. ' : . oe ee, ° (From the Menetary Times.) | OBEAT LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY ON | RECOMMENDATIONS OF HER COMMANDER AS

Lord Brougham declared, fifty years ago, |

that the man chargeable with mn

exaggeration who on

Was

whole machinery of the State, all the appa- | ratus of the system (of law) and its varied

good men into a box. The English jury

system is one of the national institutions, | preserved in one shape or other since the histor- an |

earliest dawn of civilization. Our ians point with pride to the trial of

accused by his peers, as existing in the The

reign of King Alfred, the Great.

e said that ‘‘all we see |

NEWFOUNDLAND COAST.

’ '

| magnitude.

sheaf to the gen

i contributes its distinct feral harvest of shipwrecks.

™ : = stahlia + ie are at | pes 2 a a credit for its first ostablishment is accorded | Her official report embraces four sad ship

to that much praised king by some, whik others believe he only made more perfect that which had a still earlier origin

England before the Roman conquest, differ ed in many respects from that of to-day.

For instance, in the old Saxon times, those | hy Captain McAulay, left St. John’s on} acquainted with the parties to a/ Tuesday last, bound for Cow Bay. fully cognizant of| the terrific gates of Thursday last, a heavy

best dispute and circumstances out of which it arose, were decreed the fittest to sit in judgment upon it; W hile now, if is a good

most

the

Be that as it may, trial by jury, as it existed in |

»| | ping disasters, | . . -

| two ef which are as follows:— |

all involving loss of life,

LOSS OF THE ONTARIO AND HER CREW. | The Ontario, a Cape Breton

| snow storm driving on the land at the time and intensifying the darkness, the unfor- ‘tunate vessel! was flung on the reefs a few

objection to a proffered juror that he has a! miles to the eastward of Chapeau Rouge

personal knowledge of the suitors or of the matters to be adjudicated upom. In many other respects the institution has changed with the genius of succeeding ages. Stull, it is essentially the same right that 1s new accorded litigants as they enjoyed a thou sand vears ago. The cardinal principle is the same, viz.: that no one shall, without his own consent, be condemned until after

judgment upon his case has been passed by |

impartial persons, chosen from his own rank in life. Medern legislation on the subject though it has limited and restricted this principle in many ways, has not de stroyed it.

To enderstand,even superficially, modern trial by jury, it is essential to bear in mind

. ~~ oe od aloe afinitale aeih 2 . : : the line whieh the law draws 80 de nnite Ay over. VW ithin a tew miles from where he Si ith th 4 af - J eoreia : ast at P iat : Wt actions , F . : . a e sli t sr e é Oo v between criminal and civil actions. In stood was the little hamlet of St. Law- } Barrow If the distance o re 8 creat for . > ne ———— . anna _— ‘ . | arrow. ns aists C e ( e 0 the former class of cases, the consé< quences | rence. Thither he bent his steps and ? . 5

to the acensed are serious. His reputation

his liberty—his life may depend upon the result. Added to this the prisoner usually is comparatively without means or in- fluence, while he finds arrayed against him the strength of the whole community repre- sented by the crown. On these accounts our law has been wisely jealous of securing to all alleged criminals « fair trial, how weak or unfortunate soever they are. Hence the rule that no one shall, without his own consent, be convicted of any offence except by the verdict of a jury, still holds good in reference to all criminal charges except those of the most trifling nature. The provisions made for trial without a jury of important criminal cases all re- quire, as a pre-requisite, consent of the accused. They are intended not

the

to takeaway the right toa jury trial, but|

to facilitate the speedy trial of cases in

which that right is willingly waived. In|

some respects, modern legislation has in- creased rather than diminished the gafe- guards placed by this judicial institution about persons accused of crimes. An in- stance of this is the dual jury system which exists in our criminal courts, A subject about to be put upon his trial has the right to have his case brought first ef “all before a secret and irresponsible body known as the Grand Jury, = duty it j¥teo.con- sider the evidence against him, decide whether of not there isa primm facie” case against him. Whea the grand jury has decided that such evidence is sufficient to put him on his trial, he may then insist upon all the evidence for and against him being submitted to the petit jury, whoge

verdict of guilt or innocence is conclusive, |

go far at least as the Crown is concerned.

To the grand jury part of the system strong objections have from time te time been heard in different quarters. This feeling of opposition is, in this Province,

yearly gathering strength, though its) growth cannot be said to be rapid. The

main objection made is to the great public expense involved ; and it is strongly urged that all the purposes served by such a body might be as effectually and less expensively performed by skilled public officers. The object of the grand jury is to prevent per- sons, against whom there is really no sub- stantial evidence, being pat to the dis- grace and annoyance of public trial upon ill-founded charges of criminal conduct. Whether this object may be as well secured at leas expense to the public in some other way, is the question between the assailors and defenders of this particular feature of the administration of justice. Against the petit jary in czimimal cases no voice 1s raised. The public, the judges, suitors, prisoners, and the jurors themselves, all concur in regarding it as an absolutely necessary part of the judicial system, and it is as firmly established as anything in this iconoclastic age can be.

-—— 77 oe +O —-—

Bisnor Bryney has appointed Rev. H. P. Higginson to take the place of Rev. Mr. Dobie, Port Hill. Mr. Higginson has now been in the parish for six weeks, and has already won golden opinions from the parish- joners. His manner is courteous, affable and pleasing, and his ministerial duties are con- ducted in that impressive and earnest manner which are conducive to the benefit ef his con gregation, as well as to the members of ether denominations who have regularly attended

the services conducted by him during his

sojovrn here, By request of the Church Wardens of the Porthill district we publish the following calendar of services for Rite: ber:-- November Iith at Northam, 13th morning, Lot 1! ; afternoon, Bideford, even- ing, Porthill, 16th Porthill, 18th Bideford, 20th Northam, morning; Lot 11, afternoon ; Porthill, evening, 23rd, Porthill ; 25th, Ner- tham, 27th, Porthill morning and evening, Bideford, afternoon ; 30th Porthill.—Jowrnal.

Cest_ty Wepprnas. —Getting New York —that is, getting married in any-

thing like style—costs money. A writer who

has given the matter considerable study an

nounces that in the city named a wedding of

1,000 guests. with ushers and bridesmaids, exclusive of bridal dress and treusseau, ranges anywhere between $1,800 and $3,500. A thoughtful father is said recently to have put his intended son in-law up to sloping with his daughter on the express ground of economy. It is better to slide outinto the rural dis- tricts where two dollars will amply requite a jastice of the peace for tying the knot just as

securely as it can be tied by a priest in clerical

robes

It isn’t near so much trouble, either,

to do this as it is to handle a large party of

white-kidded citizens of both sexes.

JusT REcetven at L. E. Prowse’s a large assortment of Scotch Tweeds, for overcoats Prices very

ani suits. Call and see them,

motlernte.

| given.

married in

jand almost instantaneously dashed to 'pieces. The captain, oiticers and ene of the crew perished. The steward, a young | German named Thor Michaelson, escaped. | A wave flung the young sailor high up a '»recipitous cliff and landed him on shore. it was about ten o'clock at night when

‘the vessel waa driven headlong among s ;

i * ear. 7 5.” | certain it would be at either place named.

‘the rocks and breakers, and when Tn the event of the chip's Miaeaieaaaone 1e even e-

morning and consciousness dawned up- P s E

on Michaelson he found himself landed ‘nearly two hundred feet above the boiling waters. When Michaelson looked down on ‘the scene below nothing but raging sea ‘foam was visible. Nota plank or spar, not a solitary memento of the ill-starred On- | tario, met his gaze. The snow storm was

reached the nearest | the read after some three hours’ travelling. | Wearv and sick, the poor fellow was ten ; ide Pee f slothed and derly cared for, fed and clothed and sent

down te St. John’s by the mail steamer, |_. : : ; : 2 y Sa > sist, they would be ungble to get away until thence to pass into the care of the German :

Consul, who will provide him with a pass- age to his home.

A SCHOONER SUNK WITH ALL ON BOARD.

Intelligence also comes of another cal lamity occurring at the entrance to Notre 'Dame Bay. In this case the schooner Helen and her cargo area total loss and ‘every soul on beard perished. By thie ‘arrival of the schooner Brothers, | learn that on the night of Tuesday last there was a strong south-east wind blowing, accom- panied with hail and sleet. Being in com- pany with the Helen and four ether achooners, Captain Squires, the master of the Brothers, narrates that at abou’ ten o’cleck on Tuesday night the sky was 80 weird looking and the wind was increasing |so rapidly in violence that ail six veesels hauled off their regular course to make for shelter ip the safe harbor of Seldom Come- by, situated in Toga Island. They had all shortened down sail and were running before the gale under close-reefed foresails. Before time was given to lower and clew up the sails, one of the fleet had her topmasts carried away, her jibboom broken off and her mainboom broken in_ two pieces. Atthis time Cann Island Light was visible on the starhoard bow, and the

Brothers hauled her head off to sea. Short- |

ly after the Helen came up and spoke the Brothers, enquiring if the light had been made out. An affirmative answer was g 3oth schooners were now hove to, ‘it being too dark to run upon the land, | which was sometimes totally obscured by a | perfect drift of hail. The water in this /neighborhood was very shallow, and as a | consequence the sea was piling up furiously |in mountain masaes.. The gale, too, was |on the increase. staking all on a ran for the harbor, was only fitfully and uncertainly between the storm gusta that the two

or make themselves heard. All this time there was no appearance of any of the other four veasels. At last the Brothers was headed for the land under short canvas.

GOING DOWN AMONG THE BREAKERS.

The Helen followed. Beth sehoeners kept their lights burning in prominent posi- tions. Two hours had scarcely passed when the echooner Brothers was among the breakers on the south side of Cann Island. The Helen was scudding between her and the land with her port light distinctly visible. The breakers rose and buried the Brothers for a time beneath their foam. She, however, rose out of them victorionsly, and, to use the words of Captain Squires, ‘* as soon as our vessel was dried we looked around in seareh for the Helen, but neither her hull or her light was seen by us after- ward”’ She sank down amid reef and rock and the waters closed over her forever.

laden with a cargo of dried codtish and cod oil, and was bound from Grandfort Cove, on the north side of White Bay, to Bay Roberts in Conception Bay. On Sunday last two of the dead bodies, one man and one Woman, were driven sshore at Cann Island, and were picked up and interred by the inhabitants. Several articles of cloth- ing, identified as belonging to children, were also taken up in the land wash. Of the other four vessels which battled with the storm on that fatal Tuesday night in company with the Brothers and the Helen, no word has yet beén been heard. How- ever, the proverbial hope that springs from the ocean still animates the friends of tose on board, and forbids the apprehension, however well grounded, that they too have succumbed to the tempest’s rage.

—— A OI

The New York Nation. points out that

house contiguous to |

yo THE “ JEANNETTE.”

There is now too much reason, says the | i ic he | New York Jerald of tie 4th, for the appre-| win’s” recent Arctic cruise it is said :— about us, King, Lords, and Commons, the|) sion that the wreck and ruin wrought/ from the position of the ‘* Jeannette,” to marine property and human life during | when last seen, there is almost absolute . ithe late gales ou the upper belt of ths | certainty that she did not make an extend- workings, end in simply bringing twelve North Atlantic are on a scale of wholesale ed stay at Wrangel Land or Herald Island, Every day, almost every hour,| jf she reached those places at all, and a

The Royal} with no accident during the first winter at Mail steamer Curlew arrived on the 2nd | jeast that necessitated the desertion of the

‘from Bonne Bay, Bay of Islands, St.| vessel. It seews strongly prebable that | George’s Bay, and the chief southwestern | she entered a pack nerth-east of Herald land southern ports of Newfoundland. | [sjand and-was_ cagried by it in a north-

coal carry- | ling vessel of 200 tons capacity, commanded | I

: ¢ During |

| TI think,conclude that the

| but

i

| Melville Island, or Prince Patrick’s Land,

In the official report of the steamer ‘* Cor-

reasonable supposition is that she met

easterly direction. This being the case, in view of the fact that not one of all the ships that have from time to time entered this ocean been carried north in a pack have ‘come back the same way. She will not wobably be drifted to the southward again, ! aud knowing as we do, from the testimony f every Arctic navigator, how futile would be any attempt to resist the force of a pack when once fairly in motion, we may, ‘* Jeannette” will not retura by way of Behring Straits, continue to move toward the and east, and although Captain ‘De Long will undoubtedly take advantage of every road in the endeavor to carry out his original plan of making the east coast: f. Greenland or Melville Sound, his move- ments will be controlled almost entirely by the drift of the ice. Should he therefore make land to the east, it is by no means

'nerth

lessly embayed after drifting to the north- east during the first winter, and it became necessary to abandon her, they would doubtless make for the nearest land, which might be the continent between Cape Bathurst and Point Barrow at Banksland.

if on the continent they could communicate

them to travel, they could send word by natives, who are constantly passing back and forth along the coast. If they landed at either of the other places named while they would be able to kill sufficient game to sub-

a vessel is sent to their release. The dis- tance te the Hudson Bay trading posts or

NEWS NOTES.

Nearly 600 applications for Gartield relics have been received by the Cleveland Committee, and every mail brings hundreds more. A iarge number of ladies have vol- | unteered to help in the preparation of these relics, which consist ehiefly of a bit of bunting or crape with a flower. The letiers received are from all classes of people.

sy the new sanitary evde of New Yerk, the interests of inmates of lodging houses are very scrupuleusly guarded. In every cass in which there are four er more beds in any department, a written permit must be obtained. The beds must be separated by a passage of two feet. Each lodger must be provided with 600 feet of air space.

The good city ef London is losing one by one its ancient and onee revered land- marks. Dozens of interesting old churches have been pulled down; Temple Bar is a thing of the past ; Newgate is doomed, and now it seems likely that Billinsgate—that scene of bustle, clamour and endless diver- sity of character—will vanish tuo.

— Over 20,000 people witnessed the arrival of Paul Boyton, the navigater, at Omaha, on Sunday, He had been in the water since Friday, with the exception of a few bours cooking meals on shere. The crowd was 80 great that many fainted. A well- dressed man stripped and leaped into the swollen river, evidently in a spirit of bravado. He was immediately whirled under the water and drowned.

** Developing idlers,” contriving how the few may live at the expense of the many, by establishing the unity of wealth and acattering the force of labor, seems to be the end of our present statesmanship. Parents study how to aecumulate more and more of the products of the ‘‘ lower ten millions;’” sons and daughters give their entire time to cultivating the science of spending money—one of the fine arts now. Idlesess is a high and honorable professien —in fact, many persons deem it the most exalted profession of all.-—-Chicago Express.

It is not good feeling alons that makes a good man, but a good purpose; not merely emotion, but deep and abiding principle. Let a young man start out in life trusting only to his feelings, and he may land at the swine-trough; but let a deep and guid- ing principle furnish the plan on which he

anv place occupied by white men, would be Jt a ,

|too great for men to travel, equipped as ‘they would necessarily be, if compelled te

fhe captains of the two | those of the gipsies of England. ' | vessels consulted as to the prudence of | Naths, and Brinjaris, for example, singu- It | larly resemble them; .and a very good case

masters, who | tioned as the original gipsy stem. were also brothers, could exchange words | historical fact that semewhere about the

The Helen had on board fifteen|Such as that which arises from touch persons all told—eight men, two ing a dead body, and their liking for swine

» *- OY 2 y y . ; =) i ‘ ne , women and five children. She was|flesh. Now, gipsies in Kuarope are very

abaudon their vessel and travel a great dis- tance over the ite. If, therefere, no tid- ings ef them are received through any of the search parties of the present year, I suggest that a vessel be sent to Melville [sland as early next year as the ice will permit, carrying three sled parties, one for Banksland, one for the west coast of Mel- ville Island, and the third for Prince Pat- rick’s Lard. Whatever is done for their relief must be done promptly. Ifatill alive they are now enteriug on the third winter of hardship in the Arctic regions, and if they have been compelled te abanden the vessel, and are waiting for a vessel to be sent to their relief, their case may, and in all probability will, preve fatal.

ep 0 —

Origin of the Gipsies.

builds, and an earnest; unflinching purpose | animate the builder, and the edifice of char- |acter shall rise as truly and steadily as it | grew from the reck on which it is built.— | Christian Register.

| Says the Lewiston (Me. ) Jowrnal :—‘‘ A |yeung lady was wedded in this | Few days ago. Three times she had been |engaged prior to her final betrothal. Her | first afianced died with consumption. Her |second was prostrated with smallpox and |died within a few days before the time fixed for their marriage. Her third in- tended was accidegtaily drowned on the eve of their wedding day. Her fourth love lived to marry her. They are now on their weddin tour and may their honeymoen be sweet and protracted.”

The Danish Socioty for Protection of Animals, (under the patronage of His Majesty the King of Denmark) offers two prizes of 2000 and 100 franes respectively, for the best and second best scientific essay

county a |

pe lated Leaps aah india, (on that part of the Vivisection question, ee ey ey <oates <itholih the exact which concerns the possibility of replacing tribe a. which the’ sprung has wot been living by recently killed animals during “ yet definitely ascertained. Many of the | physiclogios} Tahoe and et J, Petts indicates not before individual words, such as pani, water, are such substitution endidbasdliniel shee identical in Gipsy and Hindustani, but the |}. applicable. The essays may be written grammar of the Sratmentigned language iy che Danish, Swedah, Hoglsh, French er ee : |German language ; they mus clearly remains in English Romany and the more} ,,4 legibly written, signed with a metto,

perfect system of the Turkish Tchingianes, is quite different from most of the modern vernaculars of India, and has but few points of contact with the older dialects. There are* in India several tribes whose characteristic {habits are very similar to The Jats,

has been made out in favor of the first men- It is an

year 420 a. p. anumber of strolling min- strels did find their way into Persia; they were called Luri, and are described by Fir- dousi, in terms which might equally apply to a band of English Romanies. The word ‘‘Luri ” is still used in Persia fer strolling minstrels and vagabonds; while, under the form Nuri, is the generic appellation of gipsies in Syria and Egypt. Arab historians speak of these people under the alternative name of Zutt, which is, with reason, believed to be a corruption of Jat. The gipsies call themselves every- where ‘‘Rom’” or ‘* Romany,” which point to the‘‘ Dom” or ‘‘ Rom ” tribe as their original stock, the initial letter of the word being equivalent to the D or R. These people, who are principally found in Behar, are essentially a rov- ing tribe. ‘Among otker thiags which distinguish them from other Hiudu castes are their indifferencejto csremonial impurity

peculiar in their eating, and are, perhaps, the only race who eat animals that have died a natural death. ‘* Mullo baulo,” or ‘dead pig,” is their favorite delicacy ; and one of the most typical and most amusing of the Romany ballads which Barrow has collected celsbrates the trick formerly so common among them of poisoning a pig in order the next day to beg its carease for food.

nn rr | ees es BIRTH, On the 11th inst., the wife of the Hon. Neil McLeod of a daughter.

S DIED. At Mount Stewart, on the 4th inst., of lung disease, after an illness of six months, which she bore with resignation to the Divine Will, Ellen J. Ceffin, the beloved wife of Jonathan

which is also te be placed on an accompany- ing sealed envelope, containing the name and address of the writer. These are to be forwarded before lst September, 1882, to His Excellency, Mr. de Haxtheusen, Presi- dent of the Danish Society for the Proteo- tion of Animals, at the office of the Society, Copenhagen.

-_ ee

ee ee eee

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

ENTERED, Nov 11—Reality, Perry, Tignish, mdse.

CLEARED, Nev 10—Str Worcester, Hedge, Boston, mdze.

OUTPORTS. Montague, Nov 10-—cld Lily Bank, Landry, Pictou, bal; Leone, Mason, Boston, produce. Cardigan, Nov, 10—ent Winfred, Williams, Georgetown, potatoes.

aan

MARRIED.

On the 9th November, inst., at the resi- dence of the bride’s mother, Cardigan, by the Rev. > H. Hind, Dugald Codie Morgon, to Edith Gertrude, second daughter of the late Thomas Owen, Esq.

WINTER APPLES, | WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, To-Morrow (Saturday), the 12th inst,

Queen Street Suction Rooms,

115 barrels Nova Scotia Apples, in differ- ent varieties.

W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer.

APPLES.

Y AUCTION, TO-MORROW.SATURDAY, | Noy. 12th, at 2 o’clock, at my Auction | Room ,—

Noy. 10, 1881.

London Louse.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, OuUR Fall and Winter

STOCK OF

Dry Goons

JUST RECEIVED

BY S. 8. PRINCE EDWARD FROM LIVERPOOL,

and Anchor and Allan Line Steamers,

NOW OPEN!

—-COMPRIE5ING — A Large Astoriment ef

PLAIN and FANCY GOODS,

value.

WINCEYS—Plain and Twilled, all Colors and Qualities.

COTTONS—White, Grey and Printed, in English, Canadian and American makes.

MANTLE CLOTHS, Beavers, Pilots, Worsted Coatings, Scotch, English and Canadian T weeds, a fine assortment.

MILLINERY — Ladies’ Plush, Beaver and Straw Hats, Feathers, Flowers and Orna- ments.

SKIRTS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, Hosiery, Thompson’s Glove- fitting Corsets.

MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS and CAPS, Fur and Cloth.

FLANNELS, Sheetings, Towels, Napkins, Table Linens.

CANVAS, Silesias, Linings.

Casbains,

CANADIAN AND SCOTCH Wool Shirts and Drawers, Wool Scarfs, Blankets and Quilts, Small Wares, Braces, Braids, Buttons, Threads, Needles.

: - enema rere aamaeaeaneeaetl — ———————— —— eee THE DAILY EXAMINER, NOVEMEER 11, 1881.

DRESS Black Cashmeres, Lustres, Meltons, Serges, best

Jay, aged 25 years and five months.

CASH BUYERS

75 barrels N. 8. APPLES.

Mr. Blaine made the grand mistake of ignoring the Clayton-Bulwer treaty of 1850 in his despatch on the Panama canal question. It eays:—‘‘If im reply to his despatch England or any other foreign Government enquire how his statement of the position of the United States can be reconciled with tha provisions of that in- strument (the Clayton-Bulwer treaty), he will have no answer to make, and this will not improve the pesition of this country— it will make it awkward and embarras- sing.”

BILLHEADS supplicd to order at Tok Exam- INER OFFICE.

At the residence of Solomon Bell, on the 2nd ult., of diphtheria, Isabella Flora, second daughter of Donald and Mary Cameron, of Augustine Cove, aged 17 years.

At his residence, Lot 14, on the 29th ult., after three days illness, of strangulated her-

2) barrels American BALDWINS,

A. McNEILL,

Nov. 11, ’81, Auct’r.

will find this Stock complete,

and very best value.

nia, Mr. George Monkler, Sr., in the 75th year of his age.

At St. Eleanors, Oetober 10, of consump tion, Jemima Ellen, only daughter of William and Matilda Rogers, aged three years and eight months.

At Birch Grove, Freetown, on the evening of 30¢+H alt., I. Ambrose, eldest son of Peter

GHARTER WANTED.

OR the fast-sailing brig “ W. H. Latimer,”

184 tons register, coppered, due here in a

few days from New York. Will accept

charter for Boston, Sound Ports, including

New York or Baltimore, or British or Foreign West Indies. Apply at once to

and Charlotte Taylor, in the 18th year of his

aye.

WM. KOUGHAN. Ch’town, Nov. 11, ’81l—li

GEO. DAVIES & 0

September 30, 1881.

ome

81. TWEEDS, 92. TRYON Woollen Mills.

FALL i88I-892,

ape MERS wiil find now iy the hands of our agents at the different parts of the Island, a wonderful variety of Plain and Fane T weeds, Ladies’ and Gents’ Ulster Cloth Blankets, Flannel*, Union and all Woot Shirtings, a very fiue variety of yarns, &

These Goods, not having any shoday or flock in tuem, are very much superior to im. ported Goods for durability, Vlease call and see tor yourselves,

| | |

REID BROS,

Proprietors, AGENTS:

Hon. H. J, Callbeck, Charlettetewn. Beer & Son, Montague.

Beer & Son, St. Peter's.

Beer & Son, Cardigan,

Simson & Son, Kensington. Anderson & Burrows, Sunim erside, Alex. McLeod, Alberton, McDonald, McDonald & Co., Souris,

Nov. 11, ’81—sj im only TURNIPS ! TURNIPS!

WANTED! 900 BUSHELS TURNIPS.

W. D, STEWART.

Nov. 10, 1881—2i

EtAc E are now buying good HAY, delivered

r \\ at our Press near the Woolen Factory, Ae we do not propose buying during the winter, parties diaposed to sell will probably get better prices vow than later, Apply to

G. & H, COOMBS,

Nov. 10, ’81.

‘HORSES. HORSES,

WILL buy or carry on freight @ limited

nember of good Carriage Horses ex brigt. “NATALIE,” to Demerara, Parties wishing to ship Horses had better engage at once,

GEO. COOMBS, Ch’town, Nov. 9, 'S81—tf wy li Wiss

KENT MILLS, A, Campbell & Co,, Proprietors CHATHAM, ONT.

AM instructed to offer at the lowest rates,

SUNBEAM, KENT, DEWDROP, Well known as the most reliable brands of Fiour offered in this market. As ] am the only authorized Agent here for these famous Mills, orders entrusted to me will be promptly executed, W. D. STEWART, Sole Agent for Kent Mills, Ch’town, Norv, 9, ’81—8i

HORSES |

OR

WEST INDIES.

Parties desiring to ship to the West Indies can secure freight for limited num- ber of horses by applying immediately to

FENTON T. NOWBERY. Nov. 8—3i

Fi ATHERS.

IGHEST PRICE paid for good GEES FEATHERS. JOHN NEWSON.

Oct, 29, 1881.

PAE splace to sot our Priating done isat the KX AMINER. PRINPING ROOMB

ie EA BRINE WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e,

‘7 ANTED—A Servant Girl to do general housework. Reference required. _Ap- ply te this Office. nov $ 2i

—

> ANTED IMMEDIATELY. 8 girl a8 Cook \ and capable of doing Pastry Baking. Apply at the Examiner office. no 8 tf

J OARDERS WANTED —Two Boarders an be accommodated in a private family, near Prince of Wales College, at moderate

ly. by letter, to C. C., P.O. 221. rates. Apply, by . ; = =

ANTED IMMEDIATELY, a man who W thoroughly understands Kiln Drying and Milling. Liberal wages will be given by Ricaarp & BaGnact, Vlyde “Mills, New Glasgow. [oc 31 tf

OST—On the 17th Sept,, between Pisquid

Bridge and Fort Augustus Chapel, a Brown Cashmere Shawl, The finder will be rewarded by leaving same at the store of D. Egan, Esq., Mt. Stewart. {no 10 3i whly pa

————

O LET, and immediate possession given, a pleasantly situated Cottage on Bay fiel Street. Rent moderate. Apply to Mr. Bruce Stewart on the above-named strect, or to Thomas (Carter, North River Post Office. (wo 8 2i eod, wkly i

ANTED—Hides, Wool and Skins at the Spring Park Wool Shop, for which the highest cash price will be paid by C. F, Stack-

POLE, 4

ANTED—Two first-class Coat Makers \ To the right persons constant employ- ment and goed pay will be given. —D. = Bruce, 72 Queen Street. {oct{]

0 LET—That desirable Dwelling House

on the north side of King’s Square, con- taining nine rooms and & convenient frost proof cellar and good stable. Rent very low. Possession given in about one ‘sonth from this date, Apply to Marg Borcarn. fae 6 tf