marsh, pectsley 81 gocollectionscanada.gc.ca/obj/001075/f2/nlc003620.pdf · • land brokers,...
TRANSCRIPT
• LAND BROKERS, 11.4treerat X. We re
r - 11-114,1C fen JX DR _
1885_
REGINA
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Also about 160,000 Acres of Very Choice Railway Lands In
LITIFIL .LOG .LAK1 COUNTRY. • All the above Lands will be sold hi small or large quantities, at verY Low Prices, and
on terms extending over a period of years. ,
, A Railway IS now being constructed frem Regina to Long Lake, 'which place iS rap- •• idly filling up with a most desirttble class of settlers.
For infermation as to •prit‘es, etc., apply- t,o the Head Office, Dashwood House, 9 New Broad 1...7treet, London, England.
' Or to the Office ot the Company at Regina, N. W. T. •
G. R. RUGSLEY, Land Commissioner for the Company.
.iqeçaNA.temiEFi -vetEAm PRINT.
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Photographic
Corporation
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23 WEST MAIN STREET
(716) 872-4503WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580
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3
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• LAND BROKERS, 11.4treerat X. We re
r - 11-114,1C fen JX DR _
1885_
REGINA
^ (4<-
MARSH, PECTSLEY 81 GO ,
TB
ele) E.;
città us cr w
lee 2 a we 0 tei too cc d.‘w zuw co lie
a«
et 3 tag
›eg
oi* r
ree
co - re
e e p ee,
„
/ -
/
daïl
Aisé about 160,000 Acres of Very Choice Railway Lands In
LITIFIL .LOG .LAK1 COUNTRY. • All the above Lands will be sold hi small or large quantities, at verY Low Prices, and
on terms extending over a period of years. ,
, A Railway ie now being constructed frOm Regina to Long Lake, 'which place iS rap- •• idly filling up with a most desirdble class of settlers.
For infermation as to •prit‘es, etc., apply- t,o the Head Office, Dashwood House, 9 New Broad 1...7treet, London, England.
' Or to the Office ot the Company at Regina, N. W. T. •
G. R. RUGSLEY, Land Commissioner for the Company.
.iqeçaNA.temiEFi -vetEAm PRINT.
~91112--'IIZI-i I"'77. j 7M'CUR-~Z7, z77"W
PADLO • • IMO
• •
Kr THE SIGN OF THE
39 arfel Cornwall Street, is the Cheapest and Best Place in Town to buy
STOVES, TINWARE, SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, BAR LEAD, FENCE WIRE, LAMPS AND LAMP FIXTURES,
NAILS, PUTTY, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, VAR- NISHES, BRUSHES, GUNS, POWDER,
SHOT, CARTRIDGES, ETC., COAL OIL AND MACHINE
OIL.
ROOFING and EAVETRONIIING %pairing Promptly and Neatly Executed. Our blotto is Small Profits and Quick
Returns.
SETTIMRS' OTITY'ITS AT LOWEST REMUNERATIVE PRICES.
sa SHANN • N y REGINA, ASSA.
I 9
Druggist. and. Stationér.-(a)
THE , FINEST ASSOMMENT OF
1cFteg^ Ji1et UéIe, &-.ee
en ^Azul' Si/ d.-Iti
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St CN OF THE GO L DEN M ORTAR,
REGINA, N. W. T.
LAFFERTY ^ SMITBankers ., and Fin anèlal Aqents.
tfEGINA AND -- C 36GA3EUY- a
Transact a General. Bankirg Business. Issue Drafts, on- andmake Collectioz s at all Available. Points., , . _ .
e.by . ni , sell - terlig ^U II osHe ftgSpecial Attention given to Collections, and Prompt Returns
made by Exchange on Winnipeg.
outh RailvPay Street, Regina.
..A1mon, G. T. R.Aldrous, Geo,, Teamster,Arkle, Geo.Anson, Bishop,Anderson, Robt., Ennineer,
Broad Street
Lorne Street11th AvenueSouth Railway Street
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'BLACK, Chas. H.,° Bookseller and stationer, (see card) Broad -St.Bole, D., Druggist Broad Street
Barton, Alfred,.-ClerkBEACH SAMUEL, Livery Stables,Barton, Thos., Inspector of Public BuildingsBenson, Jas. .H.,, Barrister •BAYNE, C. H., Merchant, (see.Gard)
Bonneau P.,Bishop, Samuel, Garpenter,'Beirns, Thos,, Saddler,Bell, John, Bréwer,Branchaud,. A. L., Banker,Bourget, L. 0., Dept. Clerk, N. W. C.,Brown, Jas., .Brown; Geô.,, Muaician,
Cornwall Street
Lorne StreetVictoria StreetDea•dney StreetBroad Street10th Avenue
Govïngton, tdwîn Jos., South Railway Street.Cl « «
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CRACK, JAMES, Butcher, (see card) Broad Street
ark, . A., Contractor,Colonization Store Co., -
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,Cook,Y Sa-uauel;. 11th AvenueCampbell, J. J., Hamiltôn StreetCampbell, J. A., Cornwall Street
Chiistie, Thos. N.; Banker,CHATWIl`+T, JAMES N.., Tailor, (see carn)COTTON,. R. B., M.D., (see eard : .
Clarke, W. C., Auctioneer,Campbell, David F.,Clarke., Edward,Crapper & Co., PaintersChesterfield, Thos., Clerk;
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DAYIN 1^t. F., Barrister,Doig, M^s., Wi.ndsor,,S6tel, - -
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South Railway StreetBroad Street
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Pm; DUDD, Henry, M. -D,, u «
Broad Street
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Inufacturers and Dealers in Haniess,\ Saddles, Trunks, Valises, &o1
assedreltwer or Triune& South Railway Street, • • • -\ • - Regina, N. W.e,
tesuellenr, • ,
4:21"--71feetiago
Office on 13road Street, REGINA, N. W. T.
South Railway Street, Regina.
Duncan, Wm., - Dawson, John, Druggist, Dewdney, Edgar, Governor,
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Dewdney Street
South Railway Street ‘‘ ‘c
Broad Street Lorne Street , Smith Street Dewdney Street
Broad Street Victoria Street South Railway Street
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Rose Street Scarth Street Cornwall Street
‘‘ ‘‘ Albert Street
Broad Street ‘‘ ‘‘ it CC .
Irvine, Jos. Ç., PoStraaster, Victoria Street
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Eddy, W. F., Plaster, Erskin, David, Carpenter, Eden, R. G. R., Ixdian Office,
Fisher, Henry, FERGUSON, R. B., Furniture, (see card) Fraser, Alex., Dominion Lands Office, Fleetham, Thos. J. Livery and Fe,ed Stables Fitzsimmons, Thos. J., Painter, Forget, A. E., Clerk, N.W. C., Fowler, W. C., Station Agent, C. P. R,
G \Greenwood, — Land Office, dibson, F. R., Deputy Sheriff, Gregg John, Grass, John, carpenter, Gordon, Robt.;blacksmith, Grassick, George, George, John H., Brick Mason, Gellispie, D. H., Livery and Feed Stables Gilroy, Charles,
H Harley, Chas., HANNAM, GEO.. Butcher, (see card) Hill, John, T-Trint, William, Tailot, Hardy, Thos., carpenter, HAMILTON, W. C., Ba,rrister, (see card) Hamilton, Harr-y, Hoskin, Leslie H., HUNTER, FRANCI&J., Manager Bank Hoskins, Frank, merchant,
Scarth Street Cornwall Street Dewdney Street
South Railway Street 11th Avenue South Railway Street Cornwall Street .L'orne Street
of Montreal, Victoria St. South Railway Street
'110We S2'& re t7trOvreer'8 1-zocir
IDE_A.,IJER, 11\1
all aliey 4$8g keie .ar lietramaigt$_
Our Stock Always has Been and will be
The Largest, The Best Selectand the Cheapest in. Ton
Paid up Capital $12,000,000. Rest $6,000,000
• REGINA N. W. T.
STERLING EXCHANGE Bought and Sold. CABLE TRANSFERS Made with an Points through the London,
England, Branch. DRAFTS ISSUED Payable at all Banking Towns in the United States.. COLLECTIONS MADE Through our Branches at all Points in the
United States, Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba and the Maratirae Provinces.
CURRANT ACCOUNTS OPENED, Deposits Payable on Call. FACILITIES OFFERED for the Safe Keeping of Deposits and Trans-
action of Business by all Classes of Settlers: DOMINION GOVERNMENT AND POLICE CHEQUES Cashed at
Par. SPECIAL ATTENTION To the Collection of Indian Vouchers.
re le 1E411E11, Runge, 1,11ase
South Railwai Stree t. •
Loine Street Broad Street f McIntyre Street South Railway Stir eet Broa.d Street
Cornwall Street South Raiiway,Streee Broad Street
'
South Railway Street Broa,d Street South Railway Street
• . Ci •
Lorne Street ' South Railway Street Victorià Street South Railway Street Victoria Street
South Railway Street
CC ' it
.Scaith Street
Brciad Street
Scarth Street Albert Street Broad Street
CC CC
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South Railway Street, Regina. J
James, Charles, Surveyor, Jolmstone, T. C. Bairister, James, Rithard, Carpenter, Jackson, Jos., Ontario House, Jamison,Satnuel. Carpenter, Jeffreys, Robert, Teamster,, Jenreer, T. A., Mérchant, Jennings, Rbbt., Well Diger,
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Kennedy, Henry G , Merchant, - KERR, J. A., Hardware Merchant,- Kaine Charles, carpenter, Kearns, James, Auctioneer,
.•
'
Laird, James, Clerk, ' LAFFERTY ez SMITH, Bankers, Lambert, J. K, LAMONT, P., Books and Stationary, Lally, Frank, LeJunne, Henry, Merchant, Lunnan, A. L., ° • - Laidlaw, John P.. . LEADER.. THE, (Proprietor, N. F. DaVin
Mitchell: Robt,` butcher, MARTIN, T. E., Lumber Merchant, Martin Robt., Druggist Martin, Andrew, Brickmaker, MARSH, G. T., C. P. R. Lands Co., MOWT BRÔS., Merchants, Morrison John, Contractor, Marshall, John, Waggon Maker, /Montgomery, Colonel, Martin, C. W.., Murphy, Daniel, Contractor, Melette, Nupoleon, Contractor, Molson,
Mc McLellan, J. L, McOAUL, J. A., Lumber Merchant, McNicol Bros., Flour and Feed ,
South Railway Street
Groceries,Provisons,
:0M.&MARM. 3:Xq
SOUTH RAILWAY STREET,'REGINA,,N,WT .
L BLA- CKS
Repairing i-n all its Branches, ParticumaIar attention paid to Horse Shoeing.
Crockery,
Toronto Light Co rd Binder . anMower, Verties' Plough, Bac ksetter and Breaker, Celebrated Chatham Wagon, Light and Heavy Buggia, andBuckboards constantly on hand .
lassware,
N E
C.
South Railway Street, Regina.
McCorimick, W. P., Palmer House; « t4
McCARTY BROS., Shoemakers, Broad StreetMcLachlan, Mrs. S. A., Boardina-house,McCannell, John, Boarding-house,McCannell, D, S., Schoolteacher,McCannell, Arch., Carpenter,McDougall` Donald, Carpenter,McKenzie, Malcolm, Carpenter,McGilvary, Hector, CarpenterMcDonald, D. A., Blacksmith,Mc Crea, John, Contractor,McBrayen,, Arch.,McCUSKER, CHAS.; -Carriage Works,McFariane, Daniel,McGregor, Rev. D.,McInnes, Alex.,McLeod, Wm., Operator,McLellan, Farquar,
NNa;p, John,NUGENT, JOHN, Pacific Hotel, Broad StreetNeiley Albert J., Blacksmith,N eelands, George, Teamster,
PPETTIN GELL, :W. G., Druggist,PATMORE, J. E., Merchant,Pope, J: C., Asst:=Pôstrnaster,'Paget, Fred. H.,Pirrett, Thos.,'Pooley, Rev. J.,PUGSLEY, G. R., Land Corporation of Canada, Scàrth StreetPugsley, Charles, Teamster, Broad Street
ROADLEY, JOHN, Merchant, South Railway StreetReid, D. D.,RIDDALL, J. K., Painter,
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Broad StreetSouth Railway Street,Hamilton StreetBroad StreetMcIntyre StreetSouth Railway StreetC. P. R. Station 'Broad Street
South Railway Street
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Broad Street« «.
Victoria StreetSouth RMlwaÿ Street11th Avenue
McIntyre Street
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REILLY, J. R:, Sash, and. Door Factory, Albert Street ,Robson, Robert, butcher, South Railroad StseetReid, E. B. Tin..smith, Broad StreetRice, Georgé, Plasterer,Ross,, ^ector, Printer,..•Ross, -Robt. J., .Ross,., John, - Côntractor
South Railway:^utreet11th AvenueScarth S treét,
BOOTS.' ecea
1
SE.
BROAD STREET,
r A, N. T.
is the man for Boots and Shoes. Having a thorough knowledge of the trade in all its branches, and having facilities to buy largely in the Ontario Markets, direct from the Manufactories and by securing all discounts by cash purchasers, can retail at almost
wholesale prices, also Boots and Shoes made to order.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Executed.
13BO.A.1)
G—I1\7".Ammva QUEEN CITY
The Only First-class Tailoring Irouse irb the Territories. .N'otea for Xewest Designs and Latest _Fashions.
SMITH & CF-IATVVIN,
South Bai1way Street, Regina,.
Roberts, A. R., Watchmaker,Reid, James, Painter,
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Smith, Gilbert, Blacksmith; South Railway StreetSCOTT, D. L., Barrister,. Broad Street" .. ,,"
Smith, Rev. H. Havelock, -- McIntyre Street ;-
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Smith, Edward, Billiard Hall, . " "SMITH, A. P. Tailor, , Broad StreetSelby, J. W., Lorne. StreetSmith, John, Livery and Feed Stables, . S-.arth Street
Sharp, W. P. Barrister,SPRAGUE & SCARLETT, Merchants,Sing Jim, Laundry,Steady, Frank, ,S mi th, J. W., Merchant,SMITH & FERGUSO N, Merchants,
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SIBBALD & LINDSAY, Merchants, South Railway Street,SHANNON SAMUEL, Hardware Merchant; Cornwall. StreetSLINN, S., Baker, Scarth StreetSwan, Thos., Land Inspector, Lorne StreetStephenson, Wm., Dominion Land A( grents, Albert StreetSteele, M. D., Carpenter,. Smith StreetSpidngett,. A. R., Indian Office, . Aewdney StreetSelliek & Blake, Plasterers, . Lorne Street
Sheppard, Alex, Merchant,;Soule, Cornelius, Photorrrapher,Secord, Sohn, Barrister,Scorrer, Harry, Teamster,
Tinning & Hoskins, D'Ierchants, South Railway StreetThomas, G. H., . Cornwall StreetThornton, Charles, Carpenter, Broad StreetThompson Peter, Carpenter,
UUrquhart, Rev. A.,
Waldron, Thos.- Harness-m,aker,Williamson, John, Mere4nt,Wilson, Charles, Teamstér,Westbrooke. &. Fairchilds,WILLIARD BROS., Saadlers
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South Raiiway Street
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Cornwall StreetSouth Railway Street.
Broad Street
South Railway Street
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PROPRIETOR.•
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earriztex?
3:319)0211D STREET,
REGINA, N.W. T.
REG A u] PLANING ru 1VLA./q1ZTP.A.CTOR-Z" OF -
S . . i •■• • . ' ' • ,*". t '11. ,, i...., 5 ; ' " ' lit.,. -T,.. , .. L
• .',11; t • .'. . • ..,-,,,,,‘ . , ,..,.) •5. .!.., e,, ....:,., :
....., .,e. ,;‘, ‘, ,t
MOULDING, ETC. BUILDERS' AND OABIIVET MAKERS' TURNI1VG.
Orders by Mail or Otherwise receive Prompt Attention.
1
GARRIAGE, SIGN
IiV
ilmALL9* AND ORNAMEXTAL
PAINTER. SOUTH RAILWAY STREET, • REGINA; N.W.T.
OL-10 0'O
ROOT
OLD \47/ LIGINGER
Broad Street cc CC
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Scarth Street cc cc
Broad Street Lorne Street
cc cc Broad Street
Albert Street
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Broad Street
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(South Railway Street, Regina:
WEBB, GEO. M., Webb, Ard., Williams;•Riçhard, Carpenter, Wallace, Geo., Watson Dixie, Clerk of Court, White, Wni. M., N.W. C., Watkinson, A. J., Watson, John, Williamson, Wm., Confectioner, White, Edward, Brewer,
Young, Thos., Young, John, Well Digger, Young John J., Piano Tuner,
Zindord, M. P., Contractor,
ICE CREAN AND FRUIT IN SEASON.
E keep constantly on band a first-claas assortment of Confectionery, Pound and Sponge Cake, and Pies. Parties desiring Lunches will
do well to call.
eice I MRS. J. E• PATMORE, 1 BROAD STREET, s NEAR WINDSOR HOTEL.
; _ 1
(LIMITED), AND
Lu on's
WI J. LIMY. I. D. SIBBALD.
GENERAL AGENTS
THE OiTAilliiÏP MP CO.
Celebrated Machinery and Agricultural imylements. A full line of Pumps, Windmills, Grain Crushers and Agricultural Implements
always on hand. We also carry a full stock of Grain, Flour, . Chop, Feed, Bran, Shorts and Seeds, which we are
prepared to furnish the trade and customers at Bottom Prices, We make a specialty
of Oefilvies' Strong Bakers and Patent Process Flours.
SOUTH RAILWAY STREET, - REGINA, N. Win
South Railway Street, Regina.
P0STAILETTERS.
Register all valtiab.le letters.In addressing letters add the. name
of the County in which the Post Officeaddressed is situated, if to â city add
°s,treet aiid number.Letters for the United States ehould
be addressed to the State as well as tothe Post Office,
A letter onse posted becomes theproperty of the person to whom it isaddressed, and must be forwarded ac-cording to its direction. On no appli-cation,. however urgent. can be de-livered back to the writer, or to anyother person,
Lettera containing gold or silvermoney, jewels. or anything liable toCustom duties, cannot be forwardedby post beyond the Dominion, exceptto the United States.
PKES$RVE AND REQIIEST.
Correspondents to preserve en-velopes of delayed letters. ,
POSTAGE.
Letters addressed to Canada and theUnited States.3 cents per J 'oz., or fraction thereof.
Newfonndl%nd ' and Great Britain (byCanadian or lYew York Mail Steamers.)5 cents per oz, or fraction thereof.Letters a^dressed to Canada^ and.
the United States must be prepaid atleast one full rate (3 cents), otherwisthey •ivN be sent to the .Uead LetterOffice.
Letters addressed to places inCanada weighing over _oz.- and pre-paid one full rate, will be forwarded.-to destinatipn, subject on delivery todouble the ainoun t of postage remain-ing unpaid.
RE-DIRECTED LETTERS.
Letters re-directed to places inCanada and the Uuited States, withoutbeinq takén O2tt of the : Post Office, arenot liable to any additional postage,niSend renewal at the end of sixonths, such being act ed on during
that length of time.RJEQUEST. J,ETZ"ERS. - -
Letters hddressed to 'places inCanada and the United States, whensent in envelopes having printed there-on a request f rom- the sender, that the
&DIDELletter if not delivered at the office ad-dressed within a certain time specifiedin the request, may be returned to hisaadress as printed in the said request,will be returned to the sender by thePostmaster of the office addressed onthe expiration of. the time specified.
POST CARDS.Post Cards are issued at one cent
each, an-1 may be sent to any addresain _Canada or the United States. PostCards, Cards are also' issued at twocents each for transmission to GreatBritain, Newfoundland and to allPostal Countries. `
Nothing must be attached to a PostCard, nor must the card be cut or de-faced in any way.
Reply cards are now ready for thepublic at two cents each.
POST BANDS AND STAMP-ED ENVELOPES.
One-cent. post bands for ne;wapapersor book, pachet wrappers, and one andthree cent stamped envelopes are is-sued by the Department, and may.behad at the stanip, vendors -at a trifleabove the face vaiue.
NEWSPAPERS.., AND PE-RIODCCALS.
A newspaper or periodical musthave no-covër, er a cover open at bothends, which can easily be withdrawn..It must contain no enclosure. IL musthave no writing thereon but the nàmeand address of the person to whom itis sent.
Transient Newspapers within the, .Dominion, the United States or New-foundland, 1 cent per 4 oz: or fractiontbereof. A single paper weighing lees.than one oz. will, be forwaraed for J.cent. , NewspaPers- posted for city de-*
must b® prepaid 1, cent each.To the United Kingdom and alZ.,,
Eurqehn countries, 1 cent for each,newspaper not exceeding. Z oz. Asing!e paper weighing more than,2 oz;will be subject to two or more rates ofposta'ge, .
9 A PrisT9 1P,
ieent,
ene-e\;og-oege:3»
M. R. C. S., LONDON, ENG.
LATE SURGEON
$a4t teog ajfierg9 LI ,
0 e'e I O M
OPPOSITE PALMER HO USE, REGINA, N. W T.
Crri ,frf./7-//rtrx
liAIR DRESSING, SIIAMPOONIXG, ETC.,
BROAD STREET, REGINA, N. W. T s A ":‘, AC 9
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ozeasieasn:d eau Èailwayb Streetp RE CIII•1"..A., N.. W.. T..
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.BOOKS,- CIRCULARSI &CMA Book Packet must be left openfor inspection, it must not -contain anyenclosure, nor must it exceed 24 in-ches in length nor 12 inches in breadthor depth. The limit of weight of aBook Packet addressed to any placd,within in the Do'Minion, .(exceptBritish Colupabia) the United States,NewfoUndland and Great Britain is 5lbs. . To - Bri,tish Columbia, 2 Its. 3 oz.Postage to places in Canada, theUnited - States and Newfoundland, 1
cent per 4 oz. ; to Great Britain, andother European countries, 1 cent per2 oz. Circulars are' subject to bookPOO rates,Commercial Papers and Legal Docu-ments may be sent to Great Britain at5 cents for the first 1 oz., and 1 centfor every - additional 2 oz . ~, .None ofthe above mentioned articles can beregistered to places in Canada, unlessprepaid at- letter. or parcel post* ratos ,
PARCELS oParcels are sent to places within theDominion of Canada (only) and shoul d
be plainly addressed, marked 11 ByParcel Post.". - The sende s - nameshould be written ."on t.he- . lower lefthapd corner.- _ A parcel must not con-tain. a letter or any correspondence-po#age 6 cents per 4 oz. or fraction of.4 oz . ; limit of weight 6 lbs., exceptto ]British - Columbia, and , the North-West, which is 2 lbs . 8 Oz. " Parcelsmay be registered-fee 5 .cents.
PATTERNS AND SAMPLES@Bom fide Patterns and Samples ofMerchandise, not exceeding 24 oz. in
weight, thay be sent to any place inCanada and Newfoundland at 1 centper 4 oz . - Goods sent in execution ofan Order, however small the quantitymay be. or articles sent by one privateindividual to another, not being actual-ly Tr~de fatterns or &m~les, are not-admissable as such. Samples address-ed to places in . the United States aresubject to a rat ,e of , 10 cents ea
'ch,package, which must not exceed 8 oz.iu,weight. The limit of weight to ~England$ France, . Gerniany, ., and all I
other countries in Europe, m eightounces-postage . 2 cents for the first 2oz., and I cent for , every additional 2OZ.
REGISTRATION*Every letter and packet intende dfor registration must be handed in atthe wic7cet, and a receipt obtainedthereiore . On no account must it bedropped into, a letter . box . . The registra- .tion fbe must be paid by registrationstamp ; the registration fees on lettersto places in Canada' and Newfound-is 2 cents ; to Great Britain and theUnited States, 5 cents .The sender- of a registered letter ad-dressed to any Postal Union Countrymay entitle himself to a certificate asto the disposal of said ietter by thePostmaster at the offico addressed, . onprepayment of an additional fee of 5cents.All classes of matter may ba regist-ered to Postal Union Countries .*Begistration Stamps cannot be accept-ed in prepayment of postage .
MATTER WHICH CANNOTBE FORWARDED BY
POSTOAny explosive, dangerous or de-structive substance or liq~id, or -anymatter or thing likely to injure anyletter or any other mailable-matter, orthe person of any officer or servant ofthe Post Office .A glas's,bottle, or glass in ;iny form(except eye-glasses ; miermcope, slides-and spectales when properly put up-)liquids, matches, leeches or fruit .
-MONEY, ORDER OFFICEr. In ..sending money by mail it is al-was best to transmit . by Money
Order, if possible . - If sent byletter,it should always be registered . ,Money Ordera'imued and paid from10 a . m. te 4 p.m.
' *COMMSSION ON MONEY ORDERS.On Money Orders drawn by - any
Money Order Office ~p_Canada or anyother Money' Order 'Offied in the Do-mmion., is as follows
I
SPRAGUE & $CAR LET 'Ta.O
GEN ERAL SUPPLIES.
South Railway St., Regina, NW. T.
W. C. HAM I LTON,^iYxx^^^xr ^^^k^^^ ^^ ^^^^Ai^1^R^c̀ïûJ^^xt `^,1x10r^c^k^'^^^x^JC^^^•
AGENT FOR
THE ONTARIO AND QU'APPELLE LAND CQHANY (Limited.)
Office Corner South Railway and Scarth Streets, Regina, N. W. T.
QIDEALER IN.
Fruits Ooîifeotîouery and Ÿagatablas etc., etc.(i)
Choicest of the Season Always on Hand.So^̂ ^rz,^^^^^^^ fixaNd'o Xe We re
REG2N.A BAgERY;
S.. SLINN
All Kinds of Plain and Fancy Ba ing ExecutedOrders Receive Prompt Attention.
airmaa Xe.
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If not exoeeding $4.... 20,Over $4 66 64 10.... 50.
10.2040-6080
20.... 100"40.... 20c.60.... 30c.80.... 40c.
100.... 500.
«««««
No single Money Order, payable inthe Dominion of Caosda, can be i$stxedror more than $100 ; but as many of$100 each may be given as the remit-ter requires.
On Mbney Orders, payaple in theUnited Kingdom, Newfoundland, theUnited States, Germa ' Empire, Bel-
um, Norway, Swedn, Denmârk,includi.ng. Iceland) Thé Notherjando,Holland) Italy, Switxerland, Austria,
Hungary, Roumania, Jamaica, Bar-bados, Victoria (Aus ralia), NewSouth Wales, Tasmania, ew Zealandand British -India, France and Algiers,Egypt, South and West . frica, West
Indies, China, Gibraltar, Japan, eto. IIf not exçeeding $10.... 10c.
Over $10 20..,, 20%44, 20 30.... 30c,44 s0 40.... 40c;cc 40 cc F^ 50.... 50c'
N. B.---The public are" cautionedagainst doing up book packets in En-velopes notched at the ends or cor-ners, The contents of a book packetmust be so tied or fastened up as topermit of being withdrawn for inspec=tion.
De not place a registration stampand postage stampg in the same eornevof the envelope.
Legal and commeicial papers' gen.erally (including -bank pass-books) areliable to letter rate of postage, exceptwhen sent by parcel post. Deedeand insurance poliçies may, hovPever,be sent at book-post rato,
0
THE PACIFIC HOTEL, Corner Broad and South Railway Streets.
NEAREST HOUSE TO O. P. R. STATION.
Meals at all I f ear& First-Class in Every Respect.
_
BILLIARD ROOM IN • CONNECTION..
.TERMS MODERATE. theicest:paut of Ian Der Smoked, ems OR had.
John ugent, Prop. CALL AND EXAMINE
SHANNON'S English, «ow u hem Breed Loading Sid eau.
The Finest Guns • Ever Brought into the Territories.
FERGUSON, Direct Importers of Hardware, Stoves, Paints, Oils,
Lampé, Sporting Goods, Ammunition, &a •
WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS. SOUTH • RAILWAY STREET.
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Bruce, Andrew, . 16 18 20 Bruce, Thomas,..- 16 18 20 Burns, George, 28 18 20 Brown, J. W , 2 19 20 Brown, Geo. W., 2 19 20 Bredin, Thomas, .. 12 19 20
NAMES. S. Anderson, Agustus, 16 Anderson, George, 16 Anderson, Fred 36 Anderson itobt , . 36 Arkle, George • 34 Alexander Wm., . 24 Anderson, Donald, ...... 28 Atchinson, Alex , 6 Anticknap, Simon, ...... 18 Allen, John
' • . 18
Anticknap, Jos., 14 Alexander, Robt. L., 2 Alexander, Robt , 22
James N.,. 18 Amey, Jones, 18
Brown, Thomas, 14 13arker, Charles H., ..... 24 Broder, Richard, .. 6 Brown, Daniel, 12 Brown, Thomas; 12 Broder, George, 16 Burpee, T. C 20 Boyd Andrew, . 10 Beacon. Henry, 24 Beach, Solomen, .. 28 Benson
' Jas H., 28
Beach, Samuel, 34 Beringer, G. R . 14 Bailey, Lavinie, . 6 Burney John, .... . . 14 Brown, James 32 Brown, George, O 32 Brown, James Henry, 32 Boldick, ,Robt. , 36 Blair, Elsprit„ 4
.Bailey, Wm. E., 2 Barton,'ThOs., sr, 28 Barton, Thos., jr., 28 Bell John, 30 Beacom, Hamilton. . ..... 4 Briggs, Samuel, 20 Bettuidge John, . 32 Birnice, John, 28 Boyd, Wm., R., • 6 Blair, John, 6• Barton, James, 12 Boulding, Geo. T., 14 Bole James, 24 Bole Walter, 24 Brice Wm., 32 Brice, S. J. C., . 16 Bonella, David, 30 Bonneau, Paschal . 30 Bonneau, Treffle, 30 Blyth, David, 32 Blyth James„ , 32 Tioyd, Joseph, r 10
T. R. 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 17 20 19 17 16 18 18 18 18 18 19 18 18 19 19 19 18 20 19 20 19 20
19.- 20 19 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20. 20 15 20 15 20 16 20 16 .20 16 .20 17 20 18 20 18 20 17 17 17 '17 17 17 17 17 18 17 19 17 19 17 19 17 19 17 17 18 17 18 17 18 19 , 18 17 19 18 . 19 18 19 19 19 19' 19 19 19 19 19 20 :19 20 19 15 19 .15 18 19 18 19' 18 15 20
C.
Cutforth, Charles, Campbell, J J., Creamer, J. P., Crawford, Win. M., ..... Cornish, T C., Chesterfield, Thomas..... Chesterfield, Goner, ..... Chesterfield, Wm., Catueron, Hugh, Cooledge, Ann, Collins, Samuel, Cowan, Robert, Chapman, James, Chatwin, James N., Campbell, John, Campbell, John, ... Campbell, David, Campbell, John, . Child, Wm. M„ Child, John, Cown, Jas., Collins, J. W , Chambly, John, Clark, S. A., Covington, Edwin Jos., Cockwill, Thos., Christie, Joseph N. E.,.. Cameron, Henry Taylor, Cameron, Malcolm G., .. Candie Robert, Cullum, William C., Cullum, Charles, E., .... Cooper, Robert, Catley, Mark Clapp, Joel„ Currie, Samuel,
Dobbie, Wm.i jr.,
Donaldson, W. H., Dickson, Andrew R., Downey, Arthur, Dun fi eld, James, Dowd, George,.. Duncan, W m.,.. Dunnett, Alex,
' Dunnett, Alex. Budge,... Doyle Thomas, DAymond, Thomas J. S , Davis, Thomas, Davis, William, Draper, Joel, Doull, George,. ,
D.
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2 16 20 24 16 20 4 18 20 6 18 20
10 18 20 •24 17 17 24 17 17 24 17 17 14 19 17 30 16 18 36 17 18 32* 19 18 30 14 19 26 16 19 36 *16 19 2 17 19 2 17 19
12 17 19 32 17 19 32 17 19 36 17 19 4 18 19 4 19 19
22 19 19 34 19 19 4 18 17
18 17 19 24 18 18 32 12 20 30 18 20 4 19 20 4 19 20
28 19 20 14 20 20 18 20 20 12 21 20
32 20 19 12 17 20 28 17 17 22 19 17 14 18 18 16 18 18 28 16 19 32 16 19 32 16 19 24 17 19 18 18 18 24 18 20 24 18 , 20 24 19 20 34 20 20
GUS -K4
FOUND AT LAST. ....1.«11.....(t)■■■•■■•■•1111
The Cheapest and Best Selected Stock of Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods. Also pure Confectionery, Green and Dried Fruits, and the Choicest Brands of Cigars.
HERE? P. AMArONT'S,
Sign 6f the BIG BOOK, South Railway Street, Regina, N. W. T. The NeWs Department is replete with all the Leading Canadian and Ameri-can Newspapers, Magazines, etc., etc. Particular care taken to accoMmo-date customers and every article required by the great reading public, if not on hand, furnished at the shortest notice.
FURNITURE
Office aud saleroom, South Railway street, Regina. The Largest and Best Assorted stock of Furniture in the Territories, consisting of bed-room and parlor suites, sofas, easy chairs, mattrasses, spring piliows and chairs of every description from 70e. up. Beds, ash panel, $3.25. Cheap-est and best bed in the west. Also a well assorted stock of carpets, Brussels, tapestry, stair, oil cloth and rag carpet, made of new rags, ex-pressly for this trade, 75c. per yard. Parties requiring furniture will save money by writing for price list and catalogue before purchasing elsewhere. All letter orders receive prompt atention. Goods for ship-ment carefully packed. Our motto is
9fit5 hi) nick JeInns,
3M.
Ewing, John, . . . . . . . . . . 20Ewing, W. G., . .. . . . . . . 30Ewing, Charles.......... 30Elliott, Thomas'........ 32Evetts, F. W., . . . . . . . . .. 32Eden, R. G. R., . . . . . . .. 10Edga,r, Samuel. . . . . . . . . 22Edgar, Martin R.. . . . . .. 28Elliott, V6'm., . . . . . . . . . . 18Evoy, William,.......,. 4Evoy, Matthew . . . . . . . . . 34Edwards, George D .,. . . . 4Elliott, Samuel, . . . . . . . . 10Evoy, 111'•Tatthew, sr., . . . . . 34Ewing, John L., . . . .. . . 30Erskine, David, M., . .... 2
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Fleetham, Thos. j...... 12Fisher, John ........... 10Fisher, John,.......... 18Fizard, John A. F.,..... 34Freebotn, Andrew W... 20Forsyth, Henry G....... 28Forbister Jair^es, . . . . . ... 36Ferguson William , ...... 2Fleniining George,...... 16Freethy William,. . . . . . .. 6Foulton, Albert,........ 12Fox, C. F .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 28Fitzsiinmons Thomas,... 2Furnise., William, . . . . . . 34Fisher, James W., . . . ... 28Fisher, Peter........... 30
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16 2018 2019 1715 1816 1817 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 2020 2020 2018 20'18 2018 20
Gore, William J., . . . . . . 4 20Gregg, Samuel B....... '18 21
v Gordon Benjamin,- .... 6 16Greenwood, J. F., . -. . . . . 24 16
^, Grubbe, W. C.., . . . . . ... 16 17Gilroy, Charles, . . . . . . . . 30 17Groh, Henry, . . . . . . . . . . 34 17Griffin, Aaron,.......... 18 48
© Gilbert, Josiah,. . . . . . . . . 34 '16^ Gilbert, Herbert....... 2 17
Gillies, Hugh........... 4 19Gillies, Wm. G.......... 10 19Gillies,. Donald, . . . . . . . . 12 19Gillies, Alexaiider....... 12 19Grassick, George, . . . . . .. 22 17Gellispie, D. H., ........ 10 18Gore, Thomas A, '. . . .-^ ^2 19 ,Gore, D a v i d . 4 20Gregg, Thomas, . . . . . . . . 18 20Gore, T. S .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 17Green, Roàert,, . . . .,. . .. 20. 17Gregg, Williani......... 18 20
Hamilton, Wm., . . . . . . . . 12 19 2028 12 20
Helm, Henry P......... 14 16 20Hopekirk. William,..... 16 16 20Howson, J. H., . .. . .. .. 36 16 20Hamilton, W. C., ...... 10 17 20Haverty, Michael....... 14 17 20Hants, William, . . . . . . . . 20 19 17Hawks, John H.,. ...... 22 19 17Hamilton, Wni. Henry,.. 32 16 18Hyland, Daniel, . . . . . . . . 18 17 18Hay, Arthur,.......... 28 19 18Hughsoii, William....... 20 18 19Hughson, Geôrge L.,. .. 28 18 19Herring, Walter,........ 22 19 19Hall, Chas., . . . . . . . . ... 36 19 19Henry, Frederick,....... 34 20 20Hall, Charles, jr. _...... 36 19 19Head, F. G., . . . . . . . . .. 4 20 20Healy, FbeMezer......., 20 19 20
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Ingersoll, Marshall,..... 18 16 20
J. I
Johnstone, Alexander, . . , ^4 15 20Johnstone, David F.,-.... 2 18 20Jelly, David F., ....... 4 18 20Jennings, Robt., A.,.... 30 19 17Jarvis; Thos. H......... 30 14 19Jamison, Samuel,. ...... 4 17 19Jones, Arthur,.......... 16 17 19Johnssôn+e, T: C.,...'.. .. 20 17 19Johnstone. David, ...... 12 18 19Jeffrey, Donald,........ 6 20 20
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Killen, John, . . . . . . . . . . . 18 20 20Kelly, Peter B.,. . . .. .. . . 22 19 20Kennedy, George, .:.... 2 19 19Kennedy, J. D.,........ 20 18 '19Kirby, William J.. ... ... 32 15 19Kite;y, Benjamin W.,.. 32 14 19Keirl, Thos.. ...... ..... 18 19 17Kerr, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 19 17Kincaid, James, . . . . . . . . 20 , 18 17Kerr, Thomas C......... 14 17 20Kerr, R o b e r t , . , . . . , , , , . . 22 16 20Ke -r, J. A :. . . . . . . . . . . .. 14. 16 20Kerby, Charles, . . . . . . . . 36 14 20Kerby Robert, . . . . . . . .. 36 14 20Kerby, William H.,..... 2 15 20
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Lambert, Richard J.,.... 34 18 20Lambert, Geo. ,M., . ... .. 10 19 20Lambert, Willlam...... . 12 19 20Lambert, W. A., ...... ... 16 19. 20
Lambert, H. lZ., . . . . . ... 16Laird, James G......... 18Lineham Angus . . . . . . . . 36Lambert, Charles Y., . . .. 12Leepoif, Robert rT., jr.,.. 12Louis, Thomas H........ 34Lytle, John Shielde, . . . 14Lytle, John . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Lytly George Lowery,. .. 16Lewtas, William, . . . . . ... 22Lowery, George, . . . . . . .. 22Lennox, William, . . . . . .. 30Lytle, Thomas J........ 28Lauder, J a m e s . . . . . . . . . . 14Lambert, J. K.,. , , , ,,, , .. 20Lennox George, . . . . . . . . 34Lambert, IVlargaret,. . . .. 26Lucas, George, . .. . . . . . . 30
2ct_Mitchell, Robert, . ... . . . 24Mitchell, James, . . . . . . -. 24Manning Edward....... 32Minty James, . . . . . . . . . . 10Morrison, John .. . . . . . .. 4Mann Matthew........ 10Moran, J aines P......... 34Middletan, Alexander,- . 16Morton, William Charles, 10Martin, Andrew......... 32Montgomery John A.,- . 16Malcolm, Hector, . . . . . .. 14Morton, Alva........... 34Moore, Robert .......... 34Moore, James,.......... 34Martin, T. E., . . . . . . . ... 36Mallory, John C., . . . . . .. 26Montgomery, Janies,. ... 2Montgomery, W. K..... 10Montgomery, W. H., . ... 16Mollard, George S.,.. . . . 30Mollard, Wm. T........ 32Muchison, $enneth,. . . . 30McLean, Alexander, . . . . 2MacCaul, Jno. H., . . . ... 20McLean, Thomas F....... 10McTaggart, John,....... 34iVScNichol, Thomas,. . ....'34McKell, Robert, . . .. . . . . 4MacCaul, J. A.......... 10!McLeod, Laughlin....... 16McDonald; Duncan...... 32McLennan, R. R- . . . . . . . 14McCrea, John, . . . . . . . ... 30Mcllveen, .1 ane, . . . . . . .. 6McCallum, D. A........ 12Mclnnes, Malcolm . . . . . . 14McLachlan, Sarah Ann,.. 6McMichael William, . . . . 36McCarthy, Edward...... 6McFadyen, Donald, . . . . 12McDougall, Daniel, . . . .. 12McDonald,. Mal.-olin.... . 12
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19 2016 2016 2017 2017 1717 1717 1817 1817 1819 1.819 1819 1818 1919 1919 1919 1918 2019 20
20 2020 2018 2021 1916 2016 2016 2018 1717 .1817 1818 1819 1816 1916 1916 .1916 1917 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1917 1821 1921 1912 2014 2015 2016 2016 2016 2016 2017 2017 2018 2018 -2018 2018 '1719 1716 1816 1816 1818 20
McKay, Donald,........ 16 16 18McClure, Andréw W.,... 18 16 18McFarlane, Matthew J.. 18 16 18McLaren, Donald, ...... 20 16 18McLan, Donald, . . . . . . . . 24 16 18McLan, Hugh, . . . . . . . ... 24 16 18McDermid, Malcolm,.... 30 16 18McLean, Ruderick,...... 12 17 18McLachlan, James 0.,,'.. 20 17 18McInneg. Sarah, . . . . . . . . 22 17 18MeFadyen, John, ...... 16 19 18McFadyen, Hector,.... 22 19 18McBrayen, Arch........ 12 16 19.McDonald, Alïen....... 22 16 19McCannel, Arch......... 10 17 19McCannell, Donald, ..... 14 17 19McCannell, Neil,. . . . . . . 16 17 19McCannell, Jno . . . . . . . . . 10 17 19McDougald, Donald,.... 14 17 19McGilvary Hector, ...... 16 17 19McKay, Hugh,. . . . . . . . . 20 17 19McCusker, Cliarles J., ... 22 17 19McCormick, W. P....... 4 18 19McCallum, John ........ 22 18. 19McFadyn, Daniel, ...... 24 18 19McCallum, Arch,. . . . . . . 22 18 19McEwan, W m., . . . . : . . . 32 018 19McFadyen, Malcolm.... 34 18 19McElree, Henry, . . . . . . . . 36 18 19McIntosh, Peter,....... 20 19 19McLennan, Farquhar,.. 6 20 19McNiece, G-eorge W. A., 20 20 19McGregor, James .. . . . . . 20 18 20McEwan, Duncan, ...... 22 18 20McNeice, Thomas ^1., .... 34 19 20McLennan, Alexander,- 36 19 20McLeod, John J. ........ 36 19 20
Nugent, John, . .,. . . . . . . 6 17 18Napper, James R.,. ..... 4 18 18Neily, James Alburn,... 6 18 18Neison, Williani,........ 16 19 18Napper, Robt. A., ...... 18 18 19
O_O'Connor, John,........ 34 17 17Ovmiston, Andrew,...... 32 19 18
P_Park, William, . . . . . . . . . 34 14 20Patton, Geo. C., ........ 20 17 20Pitblada, William, ... . .. 28 17 17Portice, Richard,........ 10 18 17Pollock, William, . ..-.... 28 19 18Phelen, Walter, . . . . . . . . 30 16 19Pomphrey, Robt.. . ..... 10 19 18Pugsley, Charles R.,.... 18 19 19Palmer, Warden, ... .... 18 18 20Palmer, Lewis, . . . . . . . .. 18 18 20Paralow, William 1YI., .... 20 19 20Purdy David, A., .... .... 22 19 20
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Ross, John, 24 15 Robertson, David J., 6 16 Ruthven Ed. S • 26 16 Roadley, John, 36 16 Richardson, W- A., ..... 16 17 Ross, John L., 32 17 Russell- W. E., 2 18 Riddell, Frederick, ...... 14 17 Ronson, Henry, 30 18 Russell, James, 34 15 Russell, Wm . 34 15 Robertson, Peter, • 36 15 Rodgers, Robt„ 4 16 Rodgers, ThotnaP, 4 16 Rice, James, 34 16 Reid, David D., 6 17 Rose, Robt., J., 4 17 Rigby, Jonathan, 18 17 Robertson, James, 28 19 Rolson, Robe 30 19 Ruthven, Henry, 30 16 Rigby, Robert 12 17 Rice, George B., 24 17 Reid buncan, 6 18 Reid, E. B., 20 18 Rigley, Edwted, ......... 32 18
Stewart, James N., ...... 22 Scorrer,R. Henry, Sinton, Robert, 34 Shera, John, 26 Skelding, George, Sturgeon, Robert, 18
turgeon, Jane E., 18 Simpson. John, 10 Smith, Thomas B., ...... 16 Somers, John, 22 Stnibert Wm. W., 32 Sturgeon, Joseph 36 Sinibert, George U 2 Smyth, John, 10 Smith, Edwy, Lincoln, 10 Stewart, John, 30 Southerland DanieL 10 Sinith,• Geo. P., ..... 6 Smith Albert P., 6 Strain, William, 28 Strain, Joseph H , 34 Strain, Herbert, 34 Smith, John F., 32 Stinson Thomas 34 Sprague, James E., 24 Sheppard, Alex
28 19 20 30 19 20 32 19 20 34 19 20 22 18 20
Purdy, R. E., Pepper, Harriet, Pepper, William, Petrie, John E., Paisley, David, ..
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Saffrey, William, 24 Stibbing, Thome, B.,... 28 Smibert, James, 10 Simpson, Charles, 32 Stewart, Charles, 6 Stewart, Daniel 6 Stewart, Peter, 10 Secord, John, 16 Smyth, Thomas, 26 Steele, Alexander, 30 Steele, Anthony, 30 Southerland, Kenneth, 24 Smith, Archibald, 18 Smith, Jonas H 2 Steady, Francis H 28 Stewart, David M 36 Stewart, Charles E 36 Sneisby, James 6 Seed, Moses 2 Seed, Johnston ... 4 Scott, William M 4 Smith, J. W 10 Smith, George K... 10 Seed, W. A 14 Sutton, Isaac H 16 Shields, Richard 30
Thomas, Philip 24 16 20 Terry, Richard. 16 16 18 Todd, William 20 19 18 Trotter, Lewis H 36 15 19 Trotter, Albert J. 36 15 19 Thinnpsoll, Peter 22 16 19 Thompson, Joseph. 30 16 . 19 Taylor, Alfred 22 20 20 raylor, F H 28 20 20 Traynor, Adam 10 19 20
Valentine, Edwavd, 4 17 19
Whitaker, F A - Whitaker, R J 20 White, Edward 24 \Vat t, Thomas 16 White, William 28 Woodward, 1) 36 Woodward, Eiwiu 36 Wilson, Thomas Watts, Jantes Philip 28 Waters William. Woodward, Jos. W 36 Williamson, William 16 Williamson, John.. 28 Williamson, David 28 ‘Villiard, Geo. W_.. 10 Whitney, Williiui H 12 Whitney, Charles L 12
White, William 16 19 18
Young, Thomas 28 17 20 Young, Frederick 34 19 19
84 Waldron, Thomas A 36 16 19 el West, William 16 18 19 e> Watson, Thomas 36 19 19
We Wylie, Jeseph • 32 19 20 Weeks, Edward G 12 16 18
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Progress of the Qaeen City of theWest,
REGINA.BY A. S.
(Communicated to the LEADER.)
In the Summer of 1882 His HonourLieutenant Governor Dewdney fiaed onthe spot where the railway would inter-sect Pile of Bones Creek as the site ofthe capital of the North-WE st. Manypersons had been anxious to find outwhere the capital would be and a numberof enterprising gentlemen, known in his-tory as the Regina Squatters, had pitched,-heir tents here and taken up land. Weutterly disapprove of the policy, endorsedby both parties, of a Government trying tomake the last penny out of towii sites.This is strengthening.the head at the ex-pense of the extremities. We think ita pity the Squatters were not allowed tohave their land. In the end the C,rovern-ment would have had as much and more,a number of intelligent and enterprisingmen would have been saved two or threeyears suspense and Regina would havemore substantial citizens than she has.
The moment the site was fixed on thepiôneer trader appeared with tent storesand tent hotels. For some time Reginawas the end Of a division and there wasnot less than twenty mile of siding northof the present track. In addition to thetrader and the genuine settler there was alarge fluent population of a speculativeclass. in the Autumn of 1882,Mr. W. B. Scarth, and his brother;Sir Roderick Cameron of New York;the Honourable Mr. Vernon (Sonof Lord Vernon); Dr. Rae the Arcticexplorer; the Lieutenant Governor ofOntario, and the preseat proprietor of theLEAnF,x,, came up to the North-West in -aspecial car for the purpose in part ofholiday, and when they looked out in themorning on Regina they saw a lot of tents,some on what is now known as SouthRaiiway Street, others on the presentgore. The Criterion which was run by
"Major Granville," a scion of the Englishnobility, was consiaerad the leading hoteland in this tent the visitors had dinner,and invited the principal inhabitant6 tobe present. The nephew of an Earlwaited on that occasion and when one ofthe visitors said :---"These seem verygentlem anly waiters," the reply was, "Ishould think they are. These are thenephews of the Earl of ."At the dinner it was suggested infun that Mr. Davin should start apaper here, and the suggestion wasthought a good joke.. However, he grewfascinated with the country and cunsideredthe proposal and the result was, that onthe 1st of March 1883 the LxADz$ wasstarted, a seven column paper with a cir-culation to begin with of 7,000. An elab-orate plant for job and newspaper work-the finest in the' North-West--had been put in and the presseswere run by steam. Owing to theremoval of the end of the division toMoose Jaw that circulation was not keptup but the paper has at presenta larger circulation than all theother papers in the North-West puttogether. There is no paper in theDominion of Canada better established cTrmore widely quoted. It is a power. Itwas owing to its advocacy that the Capitalwas not moved away from Regina; that themile Belt was thrown open for settlement;that Southern Manitoba was reopaned;that the settlers around Regina and theother town sites along the line were fairlyand liberally dealt with; that an appealwas secured from the decisions of ignoraiit^magistrates; that the doubt on the powerof "nur.icipalities in the North-West
to levy and collect taxes was re-
moved. The LEA.DER has led theagitation for representation. Its criti-cisms on the Mounted Police havegreatly tended to bring that body into astate of efficiency; n(-r is there a wisemeasure in the interest of the North-West, that it has not advocated. It hasbeen the fearless exponemt of settlersrights and every man whohas felt aggrieved
no matter by whom has had its colunin .stopen to him, and, if wronged, itsadvocacy at his command . It was owingto its exertions that the land was obtainedfrom th% Government for the Railwaynorth from here to Lona Lake, withoutwhich the money could not have beenbad, and therefore' to the LEADER weare in part indebted for that north-going Railway. Thousands of volumeshave been printed and bound bythe LEADER Company . During the war aspecial edition was published daily withfull teleingrains froni the seat of war.Duringtbe recent trials a full reportofthem was given daily. A paper with thasame recognized influence was Dever be-fore issued f rom so young a place as Reginaor from ai.y eity with ten tinies its popu-lation .
In those early days the largest tent wastba~ of Mr. J. J. 0ampbe'll. Mr. McCor-mic,: who now keeps the Palmer, kept anhotel on South Railway Street ; and thehotel now known as the Windsor facedthe Station and was known as the Royal .
,~mongst the very first merchants were,Mowat Bros., the "Pioneer Store," now,one of ~ the most, prosperous firins inthocity . - Stnith and Fergusson, whose hard-ware business has become so extensive asto require several new buildings for theaccommodation of their ininiense stock,are now one of the leading wholesale firinsin the North-West. ) ohn Dawson's CityDrugr Store is one of the finest in the Du-minion . A visitor shown through theextensive buildings by the gentlemanlym.anagger, Mr. David Bole, is at once im-p IresBed with its extent and prosperity .Near it in the same block andin the same line is the handsomestore of Mr. Pettingell. Next wehave Mr. Samuel Shannon, of the44 Famous Padlock," whose excellentworkmanship and steady attention tobusiness rank him amongst ourleadingfirms in his line . Mr. J. A . Kerr is oneof the first hardware merchants inRegina. Mr. -Charles Black has steadilycome .- to the front and is perfectly
satisfied-as to the future prosperity ofRegina-and his businesi. McUarthyBros. have been forced to enlarge theirboot and shoe manufactory, to ineet thedemands of our rapidly increasingr popu-lation . Messrs. Smith and Chatwin, ofthe Queen City Tailoring House,are kept only too busy . Our oldfriend the "Pioneer watchmaker of theNorth," Mr. W. It. Roberts, came, butwent again, and Ilia place is well filled0by Mr. John Stenishorn . '14 r . J .J . W. Smith, in the hardware line, has
ad his most sanguine anti-prospered beyo ,cipations . Sprague and Scarlett bavefound it necessary to enlarge their .store,which, taken with the numerous cus-tomers seen daily issuing therefrom, is asure token of prosperi~y . M.v. .1anies R .Riddal is m -.etinv at every turn with thesuccess his -skill as . a painter richly de-serves . . The Colonization Store C.) .wears that happy ana radiant -counten-ance, which is always expressive of pleas-ing results . Mr. P. Laniont, finding Iliaforiner store somewhat small for hisrapidly increasing business, removed toniore spacious buildings. The newsio: Yn which overhangs Ilia door bas an airof prosperity in its ofentle swinging tuand fro, which is corroborated upon inter-ing his exceedingly well furnished store . .
Willard Bros., who have kept steadilyalong the path of fortune, have now thefinest harness emporium in the North-West. Sibbald and Lindsa are thormiahy "3business inen, and upt)n reviewing theirnbusiness prosperity, . we cannot fail to seethe~r successful enterprise on every hand .Mr. R. B. Fergusson's furniture depart-nient is unsurpassed by any west of Win-nipepr . McNicol Bros. are our latest ac-quisition, and from the confident air wornby them it is evident they have no causeto regret opening a business in our inidst .Nor must we forget our celestial friends,who on Saturdays may be seen ine ;inder-incr alonce the streets with a bundle oflinen and a smiling countenance.- in anti-cipation of the shekels to coine .
Rs-gina hns grown be~ond anytbing tliat
could have been anticipated a year ago. Scarth street is well tilled up with resident houses and a new post office. On Hamil-ton street Mr. McCusker's establishment was $01110 time ago the only one. Now Mr. Glass is building and Mr. Mckay will be doing so in a few days. Mr. Reid, Mr. Fraser, and Judge Richardson have built handsome houses to the south of Victoria street. A fcotpath up Hamilton street will soon follow.
Regina is a great legal camp and has already been the scene of a great state trial—that of Riel. It is also the seat of a bishop of the English Church, while the other Christian bodies flourish. A beautiful Church has been erected by the Presbyterians in Scarth street. The jail on the north shore of the Wascana is now practically complete—a fine building.
THE COUNTY SURROUNDLNG REGINA.
The country for forty miles around Regina, is now widely known, to be one of the richest wheat growing countries in the world. The soil which is so admir-ably adapted to the raising of crops, is from six to fourteen feet in depth, slightly undulating, and of a nettle that retains the heat. The water supply is abundant. To the south is the Wascana river, and to the north is the clear and sparkling Boggy Creek which is a stream of pure spring water. Water can also be obtained anywhere on the prairie at a depth of from 24 ft. to 100 ft. Wheat and oats can be sown in some places in the
beginning of March, and by the 15th of April seeding is universally completed. The yield of wheat is from thirty to forty-five bushels to the acre on broken and backset land. Oats will yield seventy-five bushels to the acre. The land to the north is well adapted for the raising of all root vegetables. We have frost in Septem-ber, and farmers who through negligence or otherwise sow their grain late are the only ones Who suffer. The nature of the soil is such, that, even if the crop is sown late, it is bound to grow, yet it leaves it too late for ripening, and this is the only ...hance for grain to get frozen in the field. Now' that the Long Lake and Prince Albert branch of railroad is under rapid construction—the start-ing point being from the Queen City of Regina—we may look forward to a fast developmert of the great stretch of coun-try to the north. In a very short time we shall see flourishing industries on all sides. Farmers may rest assured of a home market for their produce.
The troops—which were drawn from every part of the Daminion—have return-ed to their respective homes, and around the fireside tell strange and won-derful truths of the beauty, fertility pro?, perily and future greatness, of the vast North-West.. We have now a living ad-vertisement throughout the length and breadth of the land. Doubts—if any were entertained—are dispersed, and confidence dwells in the heart of every man -as regards the future prosperity of our land.
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