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THE DAILY EXAMINER. - -

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26

: 892

EXAMINER.

THE DAILY ~ - BEBRUARY 26, 1892.

Fast Simcee. -

Tux news from Exst Simcoe is that Mr. W. H. Bennet, the Conservative eandi- date, has been elected by a majority of thirty-six votes over Mr. Spohn, the un- seated Libsral, who obtained a majority at the general election, lese than 4 year ®g°, of two hundred and seven. The difference in favor of the Government is thus two hundred and forty-three.

Twenty bye-elections have so far been won by the Government; only six by the Opposition. And the end is not yet !

The seat for Est Simcoe is the sixth which has been taken from the Opposition within a month. Better results of the Op- position’s campaign of election petitions no supporter of the Government could do- mare.

Te

Notes and Commenis.

— Montreal Gazette: The more the peo- ple think about unrestricted reciprocity the less they think abovt it. Hence the con- tinued defeats of its political advocates by the conatituencies.

-~Mr. McGreevy is reported to have se- cured Hon. Mr. Biake as his counsel in the coming trial at Ortawa, Mr. McGreevy does not appear to have read or paid at- tention to the Witness articles showing that the boodle prosecutions were only

—The Austrian Emperor, at the opening of the Hungarian diet, declared his trust that che present peace of Europe will be of long duration. He gave no indication, though, of curtailing his preparations for war. The real trust of all peace-loving kinga of Europe is in their bayonets.

—The Ottawa Free Press agrees with our Patriot that ‘‘as a great moral exemplar for the other provinces of the Dommnuwn, Ontario is a deplurabie failure.” It will be admitted that the notorious Free Press and the Patriot are both excellent judges of morality.

—Since the recent discovery of the germ of malaria, it has been demenstrated that, a8 was suspected lung ago, quinine acts by poisoning this organism. The germ dis- appears from the blood of malaria patients after the administration of quinine, and it is quickly killed if qciaine 1s permitted to act upon it quickly.

—The Montreal Gazette says: Mr. Laurier told the Two Mountain electors on Saturday that he fouud the Ontario farm- era batter educated on the question of un- restricted reciprocity than those of Quebec. That was in the afternoon, in the evening he received proof of his assertions. The Ontario farmers defeated two unrestricted reciprocity candidates.

—Atthe annual meeting of the North Perth Conservative Assuciation, the follow- ing resolution was passed ;

“That we recognize in the Hon. J. J. C. Abbott, the present leader of the great Con- servative partyin Cenada, an honest and worthy successor of our late lamented leader, and we do hereby pledge ourselves to give him and the Government he so ably jeads, a united and loyal suppert.”

—The Liberal ship has three Jonshs on board. They are the editor of the Globe, who advocates unrestricted reciprocity in his paper because he believes it the first step to litical annexation ; Sir Richard Cartwright, who from the platform calls people who differ from him cnrs aud pups, and Mr. Mercier, *he unrepentant partici- pant in the proceeds of robberies from his own Provincial treasury.

— Danish authorities have been investi- gating the matter and declare that the out- break of foot-and-mouth disease in London, en account of which Danish cattle were scheduled, is not traceable to their herds. The cable says, however, that the distemper has broken out in nineteen places in Schleswig-Holstein, and Schleswig. Hulstein is on the border of Denmarck. Their bad neighbors wil! make it hard for the Danes to re-establish their respectability.

— Prof. Saunders, director of the experi- mentai farms, acknowledging a request from Calgary for the establishment of a branch experimental! farm near there, says a large number of applications have been received from all parts of the Domiuion for additional experimental farms, and it would be a most difficult thing, in case the requests of ove district were acted on, to satisfy other cis tricte which seem to have equal claime. However, he had uo desire to prejudge the case, and would be glad to discuss it with the Minister on hia return to the capital. It is hoped that if the nests are favorably considered, the claims of P. E. Island will not be overlocked.

—A cablegram from San Salvador says Gen. Enriquez has been unanimously pro- claimed dictator. The constitutional party of Gautemala has, ia consequence, incurred the active hostility of President Barillas, who alarmed the public by the announce- ment that Enriquez was atthe head of an insurrection directed against the present government. Barrillas ordered Enriquez to present himself to the authorities at Zacapa. Enriquez proceeded toward that city accompanied by two brothers and a party of friends. One hundred soldiers were lying in ambush and fired upon Enriquez and his party killing all. The killing is imputed to the Gautemala govern-

perience, having been for several years editor of the Charlottetown Herald, and subsequently of the Summers'de Journal. For the last three years he has resided in Ottawa. Last session he wrote a_parlia- mentary correspondence for the Charlotte- town Examiner, sundry incisive portions of which were freely quoted in the Can- adian press. Mr. Deslirisay’s particular assignment in his new sphere will be Can- ada and Canadian politics, in which our neighbors are beginning to show more in- terest of late.”

ee

—In an able article, entitled ‘‘ America for the Americans,” to appear in the March numb-r of Harper's Magazine, Ed- ward Anthony Bradford writes concerning some recent discriminative legislation. ** 1 is not fora moment intended,” he says, **to compare our treatment of foreigners in degree with the persecutions of the Middle Kingdom and the Russian pale. But the fact remains, albeit unappreciated f not unsuspected, that the United States and several separate States, have reventiy enacted laws depriving aliens of property rights which other nations concede treely, but not more freely than did the United States until within a year ortwo. Jt ia 8 singular commentary upon modera methods of legislation that this revereal of the cus'om of a century, carrying our strong, prosperous, intelligent nation back a long s:ep toward the weak and ignorant cus- toms of feudalism, was enacted without strong impulse from the people, and _ with- out legislative delibration worthy the name. Inthe House, for instance, a half- hour for debate was refused aud, under the operation of the previous question, it was made law that no foreigner should thereafter own real estate within the terri- tories of the United States. The cry, not of the people, but of the legislators, was * America for the Americans.’ ”

Personal.

Attempts to kill President Moutt and Gen eral Canto, of Chili, have been discovered and thwarted.

Hon. John Yeo, Port Hill, and John McLean, M. P., Souris, ieft for Ottawa yesterday afternvon.

The late William HElenry Smith, formerly Government leader in the British House of Commons. left pereonal property valued at £1,764,000.

Joseph Unsworth, Esq., Superintendent of the Ieland Railway, accompanied by his private secretary, Mr. Bagnall, Ottawa last evening.

Mr. Geo. B. Ham, Travelling Passenger Agent of the C. P. R, was among the passengers in the Stanley to-day. During his stay in this Provinca Mr. Ham made many friende.

The last iesue of the Chelan Falls Leader says: “Mr. John T. Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. Vientgomery arrived from Charlottetown, P. E. 1., and will engage in the hardware business at Chelan aus ”

A Toronto correspondent writes: ‘lhe Hon. Geo. E Foster's magnificeut speech on Frid«y evening in reply to Laurier bas certainly a great deal to do with swelling up Smith’s splendid majority in South Ontario,

Rev. J. Carruthers, of Charlottetown, preached at Fort Massey Church yesterday. Rev. Canon Brock preached at St. Stephen's Church in the forenoon, and in St. Luke’s Cathedral ia the evening on “The claims of reason and faith in refer- ence to God’s revelation.”—Hx Herald.

lt is reported that Mr. W. C, DesBrisay is about to take a position on the staff of a leading United States newspaper. We believe that there are some grounds for the report, Mr. DesBrisay’s talents having attracted at. tention in a country where ability is appreci- ated. However this may be, our readers will be glad to learn that he has engaged tu fur nish Tur EXAMINER with sessional co:respon- dence from Ustawa.

eee News Notes.

Imports of woollens to the United States in 1891 amounted in value to $43,235,409

President Harrison has issued his annual proclamation prohibiting sealing in Behring Sea.

A number of Ottawa capitalists have or- ganized for the purpose of building a new opera house at the capital.

Dominion Statistician Johnson advises Canadians to have nothing to do with American silves until the free coinage ques- tion is settled by Cungress,

The Treasury Loard has granted the ap- plication of the directors of the Merchants Bank of Prince Edward Island to extend the provisions of the Bank Act to this bank from March 1 next.

+ ie

Tue Sraniey arrived at Pictou from Georgetown abou: half-past eleven o'clock this forenoon.

At THE Capes.—The ice boats arrived at Cape Tormentine at 12.55 o’vlock with 31 bags of mail matter, and left again shortly be- fore 2 o'clock with 60 bags of mail.

Tue Bankine Firet.—The Newfoundland banting fleet in 1891 numbered 270 vessels; 15,212 tons; the number of men employed was 8,719; the quantity of fish taken was 147,948 The average catch per schooner was 530 qtls.. and the average catch per man waa 40 qtis. The vessel which brought in the largest catch for the season was Messrs. John Munn & Co’s scl: over Mary M., Capt. Neill, her total be- ing 2,350 quis,

AnorHeR TUNNEL —A recent despatch from Huron, Mich., says : The St. Clair tunnel company has purchased considerable land immediately adjacent vo the site of the present international tunnel, and, it is said, will begin cperations for the construc-

ment.

—A Canadian judge asked the other day “who is Pacaud?” This may have been a joke; bnt judges have a habit of asking ques- tions which indicate that they are ‘“‘legal monks,” knowing vin of the ways and’ doings of the world acound them. This pecu- liarity is satirized in a play where a solicitor

Por the baby unborn

Is not such a greenhorn

As the octogenarian judge. Perhaps the judges follow the advice which they semetime gives te jurymen, to refrain from reading the newspapersso that they may | consider the case with an unbiased mind. Perbaps, when they ask what is meant by a full hand, or three of a kind, they know the answer but want to get it on record.

— The Wor'd, «f Caratham, N. B., re- marking that an Ottawa letter reports that Mr W. ©. DesBrisay has been offered 4 position on the editorial staff of a laading United States paper says: **Mr. DesBrisay has had a very considerabie journalistic ex-

tion of another tunnel inside of sixty days. The new tunnel will be used for western trafic, while the old will be utilized for the eastward,

Newsrarer Sotp.—The Montreal Herald was put up at auction on the 22ad, and kuocked dewn toJ Brooks Young, of the New England Paper company for $11,350, the company being one of the largest creditors. Some wecks ago, R. White, of the Montreal Gazette, offered $15,000 cash for the paper, but the offer was refused. The future of the Herald is as yet uucertain

By looking at the quotations of the Vir- ginia tobacco markets it will be found that the highest price paid for ‘*fillers”—which is the tobacco which forms the body of the plug —very closely corresponds with the invoiced price of tobacco leaf imported into Ontario. As over four-fifths of ali ‘he leaf imported into the Province is for ‘‘ Myrtle Navy” stock, this fact is official proof of the claim that the “Myrtle Navy” is made of the finest Vir- ginia leaf. ues

left for j

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

SrgociaL DesraTour: To Tar EXAMINER.

Victory Aga!

East Simcoe Redeemed |

A Difference of 240 Vetes in Favor of the Government Since March Last.

Collapse of the Grit Party.

——

Toronto, Feb. 26

The final returns frm East Simeoe show that Mr. Bennett, the Liberal-Conservative candidate has been elected by 36 of » majority, The Grits tried to keep their courage up to the 1] st with the delusion that Sp-hn was re-elected by a small ma- jority. They now concede the utter col lapse of their party.

Elections To-day.

— ante

The Conservatives Pretty Sure.

Pacaud’s Complaint.

Lo: pox, Ont., Feb. 26. There ie great excite:xent in town over to- day’s electoral contest. After a careful sum ming up, the claim is made that nvthing but the most unblushing cc rruption can prevent the Hon. John Carling’; election. It is true, the younger men of txe party would have preferred Mr. Meredi h’s entry into Dom- inion politics. But thee isno break in the ranks, and the county riay await with eontid

ence Mr. Hyman’s defe .t. Quesec, Feb 26.

The Laurier party as good as concede Quebec West to the Go ernment to-day. .

L’Electeur complains hat the Mercieritesare with: ut one cent. whica is, no doubt, very alling to Mr. Pacaui and others of Mr se Q@uebec frie: ds, who, during the past five years had ncthing to do but put their hands into the prc vincial treasury when a local or federal electii o was on hand,

>

Narrow Escape.

San ‘rancisco, Feb. 26. The jury in the case ci M. B. Curtis, the actor,on trial for murde ing Policeman Grant, reported that tnev were unable to agree and were discharged. The jury stood ten for con- viction, two for acquitt: |

}fatrrax, Feb. 26 Mr. C. B. Ballock, : on of the late Dear Bullock, and one of the best known bar raters of this city, «ied this morning of rheumatisra, after a fe.’ days illness,

Formal De: iaration.

Sr, Jonny, Feb. 26. The adjourned sessio. of Queen’s County Election Court was hele at Gagetown yesie: - day. The judges foriiaily declared Mr Baird (Conservative) ele: ted to the ceat, satirist siecle

Grain Elevatir Burned.

GREENFIE .D, Mass., Feb. 26.

A grain elevator owne | by S, S. Sprague & Co. was burnad here yes erday. The loss is $100,000.

Weather f£ alletin.

Toronto, F:b. 26.—10 a. m.

Mostly cloudy and m !d, with light lesal showers. Oooo

Hockey at Victoria.

(Special by T lephone. )

A very interesting an1l exciting game of hockey was played in the Skating Riok at Victoris last night betwe the Salvage Corps and Allcomers, All the players belonged to ‘ harlottetown. The tea ss were made up as follows :—

SALVAGE C RPS.

Capt—J Rundle.

Goal—J B Dawson.

Point--S McLeod.

Forwards—N Rundle, J F Whear, J A Moore.

ALL-COM °RS,

Capt—F W_ L Moore.

Gosl—Geo Moore,

Point— A 8 Urquhart.

Forwarus—S C Moore. A Saunders, LG Whear.

The game was a great success. About 300 or 49 people were presen :, and they enjoyed the fun. The best of ccder prevailed, and Secretary Urquhart, of the Hockey Club, deserves congratulations The ice was a little bit soft, otherwise there would have been nothi: g to complain of. The Citzens’ Band of Summerside furn shed music during the games,

In fifteen minutes afte: the game began, the 8S. lvage Corps by had play secured the first goal. Fortune weit with the other side after that, and te All-comers won the next goal in five minttes. Half time was called, and forhalf an h ur skating was in- dulged in,

hen play was resured the All-comers set'led the fortune of the day by making a goal after five minutes st: ing. The score thus stood: All-comers goals, Salvage Corps 1. Dissalution of Co -Partnership. E Co-Partnership her tefore existing be- | tween the undersigned. under the name of eae & BEER, ishereby di:soived by mutual The business will be cont nued from date by

W.A WEEKS & CU., to v bom all persons in- debted to Weeks & Beer will please make

payment. W. A. WERKS, l. L BEER,

Charlottetown, Feb, 26, 186 !—2i

Heath of a Well-k1. own Haligonian

SEEDSM EN,

Charlottetown, P. E. Esfand

OUR SEEDS SUIT THIS CLIMATE,

HIS is where we have the advantage, and our custumers as well. Our S: eds are suited to the climate and soil of Price Edward Island; have heen tested and proved and found tv be the best. Here is where we claim superiority over all foreign seedsmen, and the rapid increase of our business shows that the pevple of this: Pro- vince see where their interests lie. Scores of people who formerly sent abroad for their seeds doso no longer. We get their orders, and the benefit is theirs as well as ours.

Successful seedsmen are reliable men. A man must deal honestly so prosper in the Seed business. His seeds will tell their own story when they grow Many of those highly-praised, finely-illuscrated specimens

of vegetables in the pages of the big cata-,

logues are what they are said to be when grown in certain latitudes, but planted und-r different conditions of soil and s«li- mate the result is failure. The plants miss the favoring conditions of tieir native lend.

Our Seed Catalogue contains a list of several hundreds of varieti:s of Seeds, fully described and illustrated. If we knew of better seeds than those we have in stock we would get them, for we think the Best

none too good for us to sel] or fur our cus-}

tomers to buy. If interested, write for our Illustrated Seed Catalogue for 1892.. Address :

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

+ SEEDSMEN.

At Uharlottetown. on M o.nday, 22nd inst, the wife of Duncan McNeill, of a daughter.

MARRIED.

On Thursduy evening, 18h inst, at the residence of the bride’s fasher, St. John’s, Newfoundland, by R-v H. ? Cowperthwaite, ‘harles R., second son of Hon. Be: j:mia Rogers, of Aberton, P. E. I., to Maggre, daughter of George G. Crosbie, Esq., propii - tor of Central Hotel, St. John’s

aged 55 years.

{Funeral from bis late residence to Milton “emetry on Sunday at 2 p. m.}

At St. Paul’s. Minn, on January 30th, 1892, of membraneous croup, George Fied- erick, y uvg-st child of Peter and Anastasia Gavin, aged 1 year and § months.

rT

Local Notices.

New hsts at D. A. Brace’s, Call and have a look at Prowse Bros rew

hats. 126 3i See Goff Bros. clearing out sale of boots and prices. £22 tf

Weare showing the finest stock of ha‘s in he city.--D. A. Bruce. {26 3i See our spring coatings, suitings and trowserings. Great valne.—-D. A. Bruce. 126 3i New hats—English. American and Can- adian—hard and soft hats, in all the newest styles. Cheap at Prowse Bros, {26 3i SpLeNDID Orrer.—We will offer till the first of March, twenty navy b ue serge suis at $475 New goods suitable for youths, also men’s sizes at $5 25.—James Paton & (o. {24 Pi Remember if you want nice fitting clothi g

Bros, £26 3i

up and the price down.-—-Prowse

For the newest style in hats go to John “e-

Leod & Co. £24 ead lw

BIG BARGAINS

—~IN ALL KINDS OF—~—

FOOTWEAR

paca iaiais

JM. MCLEOD & (0%,

QUEEN STREET.

Don't Buy Until You Get Our Prices !

Charlottetown, Feb- 20, 1892.

GEO. CARTER & (0, <==

WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR FULL RANGE OF

arn

Oe

ee familia

Cea,

NT GOTTONS,

Suifable for Spring and Summer Wear.

12000 yards NEW PRINT COTTONS, imported specially early so that the ladies may get this part of their sewing done before the spring rush begins.

Qur WHITE GOODS sile has beer such a success that we are disposed to continue giv.ng the same Bargains a few

days longer.

We have never had a nicer or more complete stock 0 TABLE and BEDROOM LINEN than at present, and our prices in every department were never more attractive.

|

We invite everyone !

We have plenty for all!

Do not ‘orget that our stock of BLACK DRESS GOODS is the larzest, best assorted and decidedly the cheapest ever

Charlottetown, Feb. a, 1892—law & wy shown here.

Te onde

| ae ’

ee a

i's

GRA

At the Birches, West Roy :lty, on Thurs | day, 25th Feb., inst , George Charles Hooper,

ND SAL* OF FURNITURE.

(x) ————

Continued daily until the whole

of our immense stock is disposed of. rood work, new styles, bottom prices, at our Warerooms, Qreen

acs, Square. be-t goods

Charlottetewn, Feb. 26, 1892

oo TT I OR CN

Vell Everyboty!

| We are not going to let anyone in the trade undersell us, ard now ‘lOffer some lines of Stationery at

for your children we le d, keeping the styie.

i ;

Save money and get the

Come one, come all.

JOHN NEWSON.,

‘prices which are hard to beat. f;:00d Note Paper, Ic. per quire.

.-

6s

Fool-cap,

Envelopes, 2c. per pckg. of S5.

Schoo! Books, Sc'oo! Supplies and Stationery ot afl kinds at the lowest prices.

H&iSZastid & MOORE,

GL Ch. GPPOSITcs MARKET HOUSE.

o°. per g aire.

Charlottetown, F b. 24, 1892 {s

our

‘are not disappointed in our great marked-down sale.

aa

Patrons

They

have found us, and will find us always, true to every promise

salt! Salt

EX WA®EHOUSZ,

made in our adv rtisements hence our success.

If sou have

not seen our $15 00 Cu-t m Made Suits you should do ro. and

have your choice of a large stock. These Suits are considered 10gR i [ibe Bre Hause and Shop on Prinwe

by good julges of Clothing to be worth fron $2100 to $25.0)

per Suit. éll our stock of ‘Vinter Overcortings, Suitings, Woo'en \ Urndersear and Fur Goods -elling at eost.

WO THOUSAND BUSHELS of Turk’s 20 ‘to 3uU per cent by buying from

Island Crushed Salt. —— ALSO—— One Thousand Bushels of Uncrushed, for pork packing. PEAKE BROS. & CO.

feb24--e0a :

You can save from!

i Corawell, the ran »wa-d pistor. journalist, lee turer, a thor. etc class book of 5)

5 R, CJ C3 Hj i tail price, ci th, $150; huif ussia, $2.00. . z 3 Usual nig terms b Cuvagset ' . weit Fashionable Clothier.

Charlctietown, Febuary 13, 1852—eod & wky ;

FIREMEN’S Grand Coneert

~—--TO BE. HELD IN——

THE LYCEUM, TOPSD Y EVENING MARCHL

8. H. Barle, - - - Musical Director, H. W,. Vinnicombe, Leader Grohestra,

PROGRAMME.

1, Instramentai Overture —Coucert...... Richter

Urchestra,

2, Firemen’s Choras -" Let Others Sing the Pe I iin dike ns ee

Fifieen Firemen ia Uniform.

Mea M.Eeke |=)

4, Vooal Solo—* Comrades” ............s0s0cses,

Master Charles Earle,

5. Inst.—** Les Valtzsa 3licarez”......... Harris Yrchestra. G. Reading—“ A Hero"’............ R.H. Connell Mr. C. B. Warren, ‘a 7. Vocal Solo—* Ali tialluw F’en”....... P.unsal Miss Palmer.

8. rolo and Quarte'te--“ Phe Curly Headed «vonus”........ gee : a-s

Mezsrs. Bayfisid, Peake, Hyedman and Mctean.

D Viet BO. ck ccncis sere ftik wc Mr. Vinnicom ba.

veer ne

5 10. Vocal Solo—" Tit for Tat”... st vecees e+ +s OBOE Miss Blake, ‘ ll, Recita!:on—“ The Firemen”................ ¥ T. A. McLean. 3 12 Inst. Medley" National Melodies”... Beyer Orchestra.

13 Vocal Solo“ White Wings” (new)... White _ Mra. ‘ames Byrn,s.

54. dong—"“ The Cork Lag. icvsissessscecce.ce Mr. B. Br mner. q

15, Vocal Solo—“ The Flower Girt”... .Bergnanl Miss Asinnie Moore, a

16, Waliz-- Sounds fom Krin”,........ Rennett 7

.

Oreck stra, 17, Chorus—“ Now Tramp”........ Sir H. Bishop Vocal Obligate by Miss Karle, 18, **God Save the Que n”.......... én ans 0 vccdeeuis

Orche-tra and Avdience. Ti * waste and Plan of Hall at Reddin Hros’,

1 Seats, 5) cents : unreser Positively no encores will be conan

REMOV<«D. THE AN GORDAWQUSE

HAS BEEN REMOVED TO

SIDNEY STREET,

Between Queen and Powna! Streets,

in the place lately occupied by J. T. Win G od arcomm dation fur p rmanent and sient boarders G od stabliag, 4a Remember :he place. GEORGE O? FER, Pr prietor, Charioitetown, Feb. 25, 1592—dy 3i wky tf

White Russ'an Sead Whoat FOR SALE.

MPORTED 1891. Grown one year on War-

ren Farm, <A govd sample sad ib ng g ople sad & heavy JOHN NEWSOM. feb?5—2m

Taosurance Agency.

at eee

Office Next to Ban of Nova Scotia. JAMES DESBAISAY, GENT.

febl&—eod tf

NERVE } Nerve BEANS oro new die

Nervoup Debits, Lost Vises and BEANS [ree beat or Mind sad by over-work, or the errors i

cesses of i solutely cures the most Daetiy aie Ghics han’ He — package or nn fr Sutera, Sus by six for $5, or gent br mail receipt of by resting THE J A’ “4 ov, P.Q Write for pamr PiCLNE For sale by Goo. E Haghes and ReAdin Hros.

THE CHARLOTIETOWN Steam Navigation Company,

ANNUAL MEETING,

HE ANY UAL GENERAL MERTING of the T above C »mp-+ny will be heid at their por corner of Great Geurge and Lower Water :t Charl sttetown. on MON DAY,the Seven 'h «ay o} March, 1892, at the h mr of Eieven v'ciock, « m,

By order, febz2 dy U 6th

WALES, LOST Fata af

F. W. HALES, secretary,

VJ ANTED.—One first-class city salesman cn

salary kxperieney a snecessary. Must be aequeinted with Ch«rlotterown and sabarbd. ‘dean ages un qualled Good ref-resc a re-

given

mealed « thit Th n-ands a 4 uting to rs for tne bk ts 1 ciaore f{ « litenme. At dres + AKLE PUBLISHixG Huss, st. John, N. B

ured For fali porticulare address Brown os ‘O., Nurserymen, Toronto, Ont. feb20 -dy (sat moa) 3a

R ADOPTION.—A healthy male infant, - three monvhs old. Fall charge gives. Ap ply at thi. office. ebl?

plyto Davies & -Liezars, ur ths owner, JOHN A ¥YLWARD, south ort jans ANTED, on 2%th February. an experienced honse said, to whem good waszes wii be apply at ExaMIver office feblo

ALESVEN WANTED.—“ Th Hadden Syarge a.” vy ire Kev

Life of Charles uvs~tl AL

We agree to farnish a fre’- pa>s el va p ted,

¢

wWrit+ but sen) 34 ccoulta fra ilouf Terms

febi2