eden 0 td
Mie Washington Treaty,
tagy could a» ake thet 4 i854, which provided for the
free inter
the soil, the forest and the mine, What hypocrisy ani deception! They talk
DECEMBER 13, 1886
Reciprocity.
oe ee ee
_— THE DAILY EXAM DAILY EXAMINER. |
Another Subway.
—
We note that another subway is project ; . . . | ed, and is to be constructed sible. The London Times contains an ad
; Vertisemeont by which notice is given th
1$ SOON AS Pos-
INE
> Xs
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS arcuies TO THE a AMINER. |
MWraevImMona kT BAMTAN Maw LUBA Bb eU LU
[SeectaL Des
Tue Opposition are continually harping Metropolitan Board of Works intend t upon the disadvantages to which t ple | *pply to Parliament in the en- } } : ' ; ae . ] Ave hye ‘ , :
of Canada are subjected through ? coef Suing session for leave to brin C:. Wdsed
mn ‘ , a Reciprocity Lreaty Witla he _nite
state ;
shoulders knows that a reciprocal
chang
the two countries, free of duty, would
Everv man who has a head on his ; | inter- }
ertain natural products between
1 {Bill to enable the Board
means of communication across the Thames, at Blackwall, consisting of a tun
_nel under the river (for use of carriages
i . + be | carts and other vehicles as well as foot pas-
to ** provide
river
CONSERVATIVES VICTORIGU:
- al a
Norquay . Sustained.
—_——= ——=
- MONDAY, DECEMBER 13,
ee ee A A
Croéked Tactics.
of the British constitution that has its anti thisis in the Globe office, where ‘the Gov
nnd. Witness the following, both writ
events were likely to take : A month ago. A day ago. “Sir John Macdonald by going to the country
pired, " | pablie confderce in his lisovernment has been
5 The king can do no wrong,” is a maxim
rURS 1 ITS ernment can do no right,” is accepted as a 2 ‘fundamental principle by the editorial ot ge by +
ten within a month, but under dillerent 3 | | et beliefs by the writer as to the oodene public | N° MATTER what competitors may say in their advertisements, it is apparent to the
requires them to give | , representation to the per cent by trading with us.
aA a > >
| scapmanae
general public that the
| oni. BAST BARGAINS their failure that it is
a vear before this Par- now whispered they * -_ ee [ ee ve ns ane ex- mean to defy the con-| can be had at our establishment. 4 confesses that stitutional rule which |
It is not our claim that we offer FURS as cheap as other honses—we claim you save 40
We have not the time to enumerate our bargains in Mufis, Caps, Gloves, Coats, Sacques, Robes, Collars, &e., but we invite you to call and examine them-—-satisiy yourself that our bargains are genuine, and our prices the LOWEST OF THE LOW.
j ———— 7
a ‘ ’
STUARTS NEW FUR STORE, | NEWSON BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN.
Ch’town, Dec. 1), 1886.
A
i Sie ee ; | oestroved, and thatitis new ¢ lectorate, an rutual advantage to both. Americans | sengers), with approaches thereto on either can his power to mean to hang on to! ; , ‘ — ee i ieee sip ie trices: bin iti ofttice and salary to the | want our fish; Dut they must nm have | side. it is explained that this ‘* tunnel amg — . soodtaat at er : Srectianthe mi0- ‘ vi se . ‘ LL a by the proceetings © a | ai: them uniess they pay us for the pr vilewe | or subway will be earried under the river |} ‘ Gpe> As 450 BR Ea Y another session. Ile ment. We co van . ti ; 7 . : : } , . : oe Svat a a ® | confesses that, although lieve that —* 4 of catching them within our territorial bor Thames, such tunnel or subway to consist | l ha has a majority dare Se ee Saas. | ’ : ‘ ‘ . ee | ia) vould enable tutionalism in tout way, ders. This privilege would be ditticult to! either of asingle tunnel or two parallel hii , a a pe Ft meas- butthe fact that their } . i ? os + ‘ver. hnoth- own people credit them Overestimace Ooummnisslon, colnp i s. y : nre whatsoever, hoth- ow : , ere _A conmnissic p I POS Wosntree, Dec. 12. fing that he can dois with that intention is men of the highest standing—onc : j ; ; } Hlikels to obtain public clear evidence that their ? > o ae Mase Cs be od Later returns have not emected the rej;tt*ely ™ , failure bo arouse enthu- » 9 . oti : ~ ne ytarguls ol mals Oury ANNOUNCES | . ; . s i . . approval. . ansralls c being a Belgian, anil, consequen » lary] Mini tals , | sult of the Provincial Elections and the cduniaed.”” Pe ‘ : rt ttoe Ministeria rogramme or next : . : similis cocnized, as he was concerned, a thoroughly ; ee standing of the Parties will be as already os ve . hea ln coverniment?t » Yor ‘ ; ‘ ‘ “-2 aie se to 7m > ested party ’ che nrivile a r Wi loc il roverniment ior in rian 1, te! yi shred. Grovernment 20 ‘ Opp sition |} hether the (Government dissolv es the lg iaitRinen : iretand and Scotland, and after the Land | 14 ; Independant 1. | house immediately or waits for the expiry urs, GL ¢ sV¥0 itera : : ] Tha - : . vleari * ['ransfer bill has been introduced and dealt Many of the inajorities are simali, Uhe lof its natural life before ordering a general } » ¢ me »y} l : ritogert! : t i2ier Vi nas been introdticed an aden . r peel ihe \ : . : . ; 7 : ° } Gl | this, foo, Inaependenty atoge , | with. the House will } ad ol i majority for thompson Liberal) in Cypress election, it will, in the eyes of the Gtobe . _— ‘ ’ es aon : . a Vil’ Lhe use li De aSskea to consider - 5 : " : > 3 ‘ Oates Bice ae . alee right which the Treaty gave us of sending th, ll be ask is only 1; for Jackson (Li beral)in Rockland, | and ali the good Grits for whom it speaks,
into the Ams: s0 markets, free of duty fish and fish oils for that number of
A privil
years.
been placed by competent and disinterested
. ase commissioners, Must not be given Up WiLi-
out good and substantial remuneration.
And the question is what kind of remunera-
tion would be most acceptable to the peo-
ple of this Province? American gold! Well, it would be hard to refuse that— providmz the amour! were = sufficienti
,
' . : . , iAPye. ut Det* than even fu
would be trade concessions. For i to tish within our three mile lintit, let the Americans, as Tae Examiner has already pointed out, give us the right to send into ux country, free of duty, potatoes, horses, 3, fish, &.
are anxtous to obtain.
This is « privilege which We don’t expect
nothing; ig privileges equally valuable Asa muiter of vusine is. ther ) ouvht to be no great difficulties in the sy. The chief difficuity rests with the Gloucester
and Maine fishermen, led by such men as Frye, disregard
Senator who appear: to
other poople’s rights altogether when it |
But people of the United States are not like these men; and we beiieve that a Treity,
suits their own selfish aims.
mutuaily advantageous to both countries, willbe brought about at no distant day.
Sir John Macdonald is the man to do it. He took the leading part in negotiating a Treaty that was gpovsed, tooth and usil, by the Grit Party in Parliainent. Aue, siti, in te fact, Grit partizans have the cheek to s@ that Sir John is not favorable to Reci- procity; and that if they were in power _ would bring about a Treaty
the face «of
sage of the products of the sea,
about negotiating a United States !
with the
Treaty
They were only in pover,
it is true, five yoars since Coniederation. But that was i quite long euouzh to
show what an ‘‘organized hypocrisy” were,
on which so high a value has
| Mr. Raulston addressed the Minister, and | Rev. Mr. Carr the congregation eon their respective duties and responsibilities, Mr.
and we are prepared to con- |
all wed
aud were not, able todo. They were able
to well nigh rain the country during that time; bat they were aot able to do that which they insist upon the present Govern
ment accomplishing. In the
5 summer of 1874, the iste sorze Brown was
Hon. ¢ s2ut to
+ Washington fi
ww the purpose of eTectine a
Tre Ay: D
the Americans, who were
reaping ‘se full benefit of the anti-Cana- dian yus-handied poicy, treated lis iaission | with the utmost coute upt. The draft of | the Trvaty which wa rried wi iim to} Washington, was unceremoniously ‘‘sa
upo by the Un
euded the on Aciminis
| x1 States Senate and thus} . . | tempt the Grit |
tration ever iacacde m the directj aot Reci- procity.
As to the present Dominion Government jt cannot be successfully denied that their policy is the ouly one likely to lead to Reci- pevcity. They have declared their willing- ne3s to meet the Americans half way in tho Roasolutions in National Policy. 2s lutions are embodied in an act of Parliament, aad are now the law of the land
[t is present tume negotiations are going on between the
soducing the
7" . R290 I
well kno that at the
Government of Great Britain, the Canadian Government and the United States Gov- ernment, with the view of settling the lisheries difficulties and securing closer trade relations ; and we have no doubt but before thus time next year, the whole matter will be brought to a successful and s vtisfactory 133Ue.
Too Close to the Wind.
Unoxr the existing arrangement, several of the officers and crew of the Northern Light are, we understand, to sail in the Neptune—the Northern Light lying idle at the wharf in the meantime. I[sn’t this sailing a little too close to the wind? We all admire economy, and we all know that the present Dominion Government is most economical. But is it cond ec r, for sake of saving the sy < Se ookis tee but one steamer available for service at this
se ch l ? ' . ° vr? . oH of the yew! We appreciate the porcy Ww ich sent the
i -~ — . +. ; : + t AW is of tue ite iprocity i
++
terefrom, there would be little: cause of
| compiaint ; the commen sense of the peo- Die col ld safely lave been truste | to miarvkK } > GA pituonal circuistan Ot a re bellion
v cponeiti ie, aud to have discarded the plea that would institute a comparison between
| th tee wury »bligati ms oft
ix * I ‘Ave 1 — . . ‘ . year, however, tie revenue has outstripped the expenditure by many hundred } thousand dollarsge the excess reach- ing atter four months as much
: the rules of Parliamentary procedure ; but j “7 : . . .
| it is possible the condition of Llreland might be first considered.
_—<o-+ a
; -=The Ontario Government Party are | evidently in a pretty hard strait when they i . 2° . et ; call tho amount to the credit of the Pro
| vince at Ottawa ‘“‘our surplus.” |
= - <7 © . -——- = Advices from Witinipeg report that the Conserva there are victorious. er
Meeting of Presbytery.
| Tue Presbytery of P. E. Island met at
| Lot 16. on the 7th inst., and inducted Rev Archibald Brown into the pastoral charg of Richmond Bay East. Rev. J. M. Me
| Leod preached the induction sermon, Rev.
Brown is the sixth minister settled in that congregation, his predecessors being Rev Messrs. Andrew Nichol, Wm. McGregor, J. M. McLeod and Wm. R. Frame. rhe emgregation has two good @hurches, free of debt, and are united and harmonious, and we trust that Mr. Brown's pastorate may be happy and prosperous, mal and in goed to his cause.
At this meeting the Presbytery also tained a <
resulting in glory to sus- all to Rey. A. S. Stewart from the congregation of West and Clyde Rivers. Mr. Stewart's congregation was cited t appear for their interests at a meeting of Presbytery to be held in Zion Church,
Charlottetown, on 2Ist inst., at 11.30 o'clock, a. ma. Che new church at Kensington, which
wil] be completed in a few weeks, is to be supplied with preaching alternately by Rev. Messrs. MeMillan, Scott? and Mason, and they. together with their representative elders, shall constitute an interim session. Rev. Mr. Thorp was appointed to preach in Summerside till the end of December, and the Rev. D. MeLean to preach in Brooktield on 18th and 26th same month. J. M. McLeop, Presbytery Clerk.
ane
The Pablie Finances,
( Mont: ea! Gazette. )
The accumulation of a surplus in the’ lapsed months of the current fiseal year seems to have given the Opposition unnec- essary distress. The deficit caused by the expenditure arising out of the suppression oi the Northwest uprising, charged wholly against ordinary revenue, produced a heavy deficit in the fiscal year ended June 30th last, and that fact was seized upon as an ollset to the series ot shortages during the adiministration of the Mackenzie Govern- lf the Liberal press had been satis- ied withthe comfort to be abstracted
mien,
1876-9
and
Since the eclag the last fiscal
s-6
as $2,700,000, and, apprehensive that the public should through this fact come t realize the abnormal character of last year’s delicit, an attempt is now being made to break down at once the credit of the erment and the credit of the country. Ottawa correspondent of the Witness, for stance, asserts that many items of ox- penditure were withheld until November, because of the intention of the Government tu dissolve Parliament that month, and a consequent desire to represent the finances » in a flour.shing condition, and he does not hesitate to charge that the finance de- partment wilfully *‘ cooked ” the accounts He winds up his despatch by saying that the credit of Canada must be shortly de- preciated, and its finances involved in ser- ious confusion. Now, the whole basis of this presumption rests upon the fact that in November last the public expenditure exceeded the revenue by $1,608,000. Is that unusual / in the corresponding month last year the expenditure exceeded the revenue $1,570,000, in November of 1884 the ex- penditure exceeded the revenue by more than eight hundred thousanddollars, and for years past, the accounts of that month have shown a larger outgo than income. The explanation is easy. Interest on sixty millions of the public debt has to be pro- vided for in Movember. One might sup- pose that the promise of a reasonable sur- plus in the current fiscal year would be hailed as a cause of satisfaction to all Cana- dians, but, as in everything else, the spee- tacle is presented of a party of weight and
Gov- The
‘ night, dying instantly.
*®. Others have less than ten of a major-
--
_ —
Heavy Failares in England. Lonpon, Dee. 12.
A petition in bankruptcy will be filed to- morrow by Lark & Sons, of London, general merchants, Their liabilities, it is stated, are little short of £1,000,000
Rumor is current that West End solicitor, has fled, leaving liabil- ties of £100,000. He is a. brother of the notorious Ben Davis, who absconded three years ago, owing £500,000.
) |
‘ramps Rioting.
SHENANDOAH, Pa., Dec. 12. { band of about thirty tramps came here last night and raised a riot in a saloon, in which they probably fatally injurec three men. The tramps, after clearing eut the bar-room, withdrew. Nine of their num- ber were subsequently arrested, aul four committed to jail.
Fatal Fire.
Sv. Louis, Mo., Dee. 12.
Shi iple igh & Cantwell,
hardware com- panies establishment, was destroyed by fire
yesterday. Two employes were bumt to
Luuprisonment for Lifc
Sr. Jonx, N. B., Dee. 13.
Edward Davis, a!
‘
death. ‘The property loss isestimated at} ~~ : $200.000. 3 E> a By Re, csisdelialing £ ; 4 ;
be equally guilty of an outrage upon the stiff-necked generation that lives in Canada to-day, and that, in spite of the awful varnings of the Globe, has persisted in giv- ing its confidence to an abandoned man who, by the @lobe philosophy, cannot, whe- ther he acts according to lis judgment or the very opposite, do aught that is right.— Montreal Gazette.
r mn.aS
WigatwWAue GALE
TO be Sold at Public Auction, at the Conrt House, in Charlottetown, on MONDAY. the i7th duy of January, A. D., 1857, at 12 o'clock, noon, by virtue of a Power of sale, contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, made between Neil Macneill and Nancy Macneill his wife, of the one part, and Joseph Hensley, Trustee of Sir Robert Hodsson (deceased) of the other part, and dated the twenty-fifth day of August, A. D., 1832.
\ LL that tract. piece or parec! of land, situate, | + jying and being on Lot or Township number
Fourteen, in Prince County, in nee Edward | faiand, bounded as follows. thut to say: Com- mencing on the west side of the Western Road, t the northeast angie of land in the occupation ol
Michae! Malone, thenea west one hundred chains, thence north tive degrees east, five chains and two links, thence east to the Koad, thence along the Road to the place of commencemet, containing fifty acres of land, a little more or iese,
For farther particulars, apply at the offices of Mr. Edward J. Hodgson, Charlottetown or Suiu- mersidc.
JOSEPH HENSLEY, Trustee.
Dec, 13—2 a w mon fri
AT Auction, at Rooms, on WEDNESDAY, lith inst., at 11 o'clock, a, m.,—
100 Rbls. Winter-Kseping APPLES, in Bald- wins, Bishop Pippins and others —A choice lot,
Sentence was to-day pronounced on Gil- bert Craig. He is to serve ten y i beating his wife, aud then the rest niiturat life in prison for rape.
Tallon Elected, ae * Qvesxc, Dec. 12. M. Tallon, Attorney General in the Ross Government, has been elected in Mottreal, and Duhamel. in Shepville Tallon’s siajor- ity is between 400 and 500.
Suicide. Lonvon, Dee. 12. Joshua Woodcock drowned himseli and his two young sons in a reservoir at Holm- forth, near Hudderstield on Saturday.
ee
A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer. 13, 1886.
Annual Meeting of the Y.M.G..
THE General Annual Meeting of the members of the Charlettetown Young Men’s Christian Associatiun will be beld in the Y. M.C. A. Hall, on the evening of MONDAY, the 29th day oi Jecember, insiant, at Wight o’cleck, p.m., for the purpose of electing an Kxecutive or Manag- inc Committee for the ensuing year, and other ofiicers, and the transaction of other necessary business in connection with the Association.
J. D. SEAMAN,
i President. G. F. BEER,
Secret aity’. Ch'town, Dee, 11, 1886—tl 20th ei
5 0 PAIR
Not Guilty.
Cork, Dec. 12. The jury in the case of alleged ‘‘njoon- lignters,” after ten minutes’ deliberation, returned a verdict of ** not guilty.” Tastantiy Hilled.
Ortrawa, Dec. 43. Wm. Brett, brakeman on the C, P. R., was knocked from a train by a bridge tear here and instantly killed.
Accidentally Shot.
/OLONTO, Dee, 12, H. Fox. aced j o Misia Ay ally sl him- Kd. Pox, aged 14, acetdentally shot bim self through the heart with a revolver last
Weather Batletin. Toroyro, December 13—10 a.m, Fresh to strong with northeast and east winds, cloudy weather, followed by occasional rains, rising temperature.
The Dominion Revenue. RECEIPTS FOR NOVEMBER SHOW A CONTINCED INCREASE—SURPLUS FOR’ THE FIVE MONTHS. The following is a statement of revenue and expenditure for the month of Novem-
ber and for the five months of the fiscal year :—
ROL OLS so See ick sack. . $1,518,614 MEN aon wc a a 527,569 I Ae ee : 169,302 Public Works (including railways) 293,689 Pe, 3 os ok ae ke 221,349
MRE. one's 5 o's bicaieeu oss so 2bae ee Revenue to 3ist Oct., 1886........ 11,460,084
Mee. a. te A. SS $14,179,908
. —
ay TARATC! TY ‘ST. JAMES’ HALL.
New Spring Skates. CITY HARDWARE STORE. RORTON & FENNELL.
Ci'town, Dee. 1L—3i
Lecture Course, ESS6-7, REV. JAMES CARRUTHERS
WILL deliver the first of a series of Lectures in Sf. JAMES’ HALL, on
ween ee “ r Tuesday Evening next, 14th Inst,
AT 8 O'CLOCK, SuspsecT—‘ACROSS THE OCEAN’--The Sea- Fellow Passengers, Amusements Aboard Ship- Liverpool, A Royal Visit. Seotland, Church Courts, Lightand Park Side of London, Houses
of Lords and Commons, Hlome Kule Debates, Some Odd Niembers.”
Admission—15 Cents; Ticket for course of 8 lectures, $1.00.
ALBERT E. MORRISON, Secretar’. Dew, LO, 1886,
SHR. “ HIGHLAND LIGHT.” sf 1 ' 3° order of the Vice Admiralty Court of 3 Prince Edward Island, and under a war- rant issued therefrom, the schooner ‘‘High- land Light,” her tackle, apparel and furni- ture, will be Sold by Auction, at QUEEN’S WHARF, Georgetown, On Tuesday, Dec. itih, 1886, at the hour of TWELVE o'clock, noon, Terms—Cash. JOHN SMITH, Deputy Marshal of V. A. Court. Ch’town, Dec. 6, 1886—tl sale
Expenditure .......... vines te ote See Expenditure to 3lst Oct., 1886.... 8,754,675
THO i. «tee < H b- ben 3s oR Compared with November, 1885, the re-
in‘lnence seeking to decry the credit and lesson the confidence in Canada and Cana- dian securities abroad. Our 34 per cent. bons are quoted to-day within” a fraction
acy ¥ 2 Neptune here ; but li white she
; is here : y hens } Dp ° tween this Province and the Mainland
t ;
SCUCIBS &) Ua ti
MACUL WIth reane
Muuication with th’ outsid orld duri
this winter wil! ti te roel ‘ “, practioul!
half its advantages, Mh ON 7
+ 7
,
» She alone is to ply
+". jn s * ‘
vis DOUCY OF the Govern- ; active >
cu
our ineuns of come}
of par on the London market, our revenues are buoyant aud produce in normal cireun- taaces a handsome surplus, our trade is and flourishing ; ouiy the fixed and % " tm 0 F : fi. . } |. unconscionable determination of tho Liberal j Party is bent to arrest, if possible, the pro- le ; -. ~ Gren devejopment and advancing credit of ¢ Dominion.
‘ t
cvipts show an increase of $322,203, made up a3 follows:--
| LUSTOMS eee oe cece ewer scenes oo + oQead, tao | Excise .... gw hws sien tee os ovevevced Ce Oe MENON ©. adtinekionw «. ives. 39,789 Miscellaneovs......... ay Saw Belew x 5 71
| Taking the five months, revenue shows
Teachers & Agents.
Ww are now oifering every Student and Teacher (male or female: one of the best
G. H. HASZARD,
BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE.
Rngiish and American Pancy Goods, English and American Stationery, English and American Novelties.
eee
o—= ee
T is a iact that you can always get, at G. H. HASZARDS’, Something New, Something Nevel, Something Striking. ‘his is especially true in
9,1 ALLO heer 2
of which I have, this season, importe? 2 very choice aad extensive line, 1 would also call attention to my large and varied assortment of FANCY GOODS for Christmas Presents, Stationery Noveltics for Ladies—-The Primrose Noto, The Forget-Me-Not, The Royal Irish Lover Note, The Old English Note. Xmas Presents for Gentlemen -Handsome Writing Cases, Pocket Books, Gents Photo Albums, Stylograph Pens, Shaving Sets, Inkstands, Gold Pens, Memortodum book Daily Memorandum Calendars, Stationery Cabineis, Gentlemen's
coke {in cases}, Address Sets.
Xmas Presents for Ladies—Beautiful Photograph Aloums, Autograph Albums, Writing Desks, Seran Albums, Photo Frames, Ladies’ Hand Bags, Ladies’ Pocket-Book Sets, New Style Purses and Wallets, Ladies’ Writing Cases, Sereen Albums, Sealing Cabinets, Card Cases, &v.
Xmas Preseats for BOY s--New Bovxs, Writing Desks, POC: t kh cs, School Sets, The Boys’ Own Annual, Drawing Sets, Paint Boxes, Pocket books, Purses, &c,
sa You will find in our goods something for every one,
times, go to =
If you want tu be up to the
H. HASZARD, .
Dee, 8, 1886. BROW N’S BLOCK,
Se RS A oH Se ES
‘ a BD
BR
MEN’s | Fur Coats, Fur Caps, Fur Gloves, Feit Hats, Underclothing, Gloves, Shirts, &., &c.
E
+
LADIES’
Fur-lined Cloaks,
Astrachan Sacks,
Redingotes, Ulsters, Jerseys, Hosiery, | Gloves, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Xe.
4, 10 TL Inn Eee ¥
and BONNETS, in Felt and Straw—all
‘
HATS
the Leadin
Styles, and a magniticent line of TRIMMINGS.
All orders receive Miss Saunders’ personal attention
~ Clue
CARPETS! CARPETS!
ee) eae 2 ‘ i
> ts i Et 3 bute:
Ch’town, Noy. 11, 1885.
WE HAVE IT!
WHAT ‘
<3 7HAT others advertise for Ve
i'HE TRADE. cevenemnnenst ome) <iemtimnlisiteen
Gur Sales for the last quarter are
eee
chances to make money ever given. You eannot do better than write for descriptive catalogue | and prices of our many works for the holiday | trade, Now isthe time to get your outfits and \ repare for vacation work. No honse in the! Jominion can afford you such a variety. Ad- dress: “W. K. EARLE, 724 Prince William | Street, St. John, N. B., Managers for “J. 8. ROBERTSON & PROS,
‘
; :
an increase of $1,725,834, of which 31,622, - | 295 is in customs and $290,534 in excise. j The sarplus for the tive months is $1,i69,-
at this time last yeur.
SS i ieee
| 751 as compared with a defwit of 8305,58 |
“Toronto, Ont.” Dec. 10—2aw & wky
Leer |
for SALE—A Dwelling House and Shop §. (uate Gn Muston Street. For terms and par: }
Yicu ars appty to George Alley or to thi ' the premises, ~H. H. Pollard” : “oe
ees
Per cent. in advance of any previous quarter; and, while thanking the publie for increased custom, we wish to intimate that we have a very fine Stock of Goods in our different lines, representing the best value ever offered in the Province, and being still desirous of increasing the number of our customers, and also te meet the low prices ruling for the products of the farm, our prices this fall and winter, to cash buyers, will be—as herctofore—the LOWEST OBTAINABL®=. a
: “MARK WRIGHT & CO, Ch'town, Nov. 8, 1886, 0 ’ é'
# ie
og
aa