LY EXAMINER wh & ins AAT Aa,
-« m Lie
JANUARY 13, 1881. Civie Affairs. FINANCIALLY, the corporation of Char- he Balance Sheet
Deck 1890,
; ; over liabilities
lottetown stands well.
for the year ending lst mber, SLOWS an @€ACe#S Oot Asses
=H2 O82 . 1 amounting to $26,703 93 Assuming thal
} om a portion of the assets are merely nhomin il, ght, all things considered, to be fairly satisfactory [t appears, further, that thore was 4
this statement ou
to reas nuk le citi-
Zens. balance of $149.82 in favor of the City mp
respect fo the last years transactions. Chis
amount added tothe uncollected rents and taxes, makes an apparent gain lor the year
. . . " } ) q ‘a of $4.266.26. lf with this we could have seen a f ial improvements, such
ew substant i or
as # portion of macadamized street a strip of permanent sidewalk, and if a good
effort had been made to enforce the Scott
as Act | rens would have littie
; aw. citi Tesi ‘ against the present
g
g of
5
eause tor compiasint
council. t wnacadauizin Queen
iiv Street should, we think, have gone on 1b the past years.
their money
year as it went on in several previous Citizens like to see ‘something for some permanent improve- ment going on. Our sidewalks have been disgraceful. They are going from bad & worse. It seems a pity that the work of macadamizing was stopped, and that a sys- tem of permanent sidewalks had not beeo adopted. Effort in these directions should certainly be made during the preseat year.
Tue EXAMINER'S opinion respecting the
treatment accorded to ihe We OD. 3 we: have already been siat d. Substantial yusiice in respect to the payment or the
jadies who, as a forloru hope, came forward
to assist in the enforcement of the law, should be done as svon as possible. The reference of the question to counsel other than the Recorder seems to be needless and paelers juity, as we tl as law, is with the ladies. Let th ladies be paid.
— —_——— +
Civic Reform.
Pal
Tue Civic Blections are again upon us.
‘ } ] } ‘ Tuy
Yet no step h 13 Doen taken since the eariy part of last year towards cither a readjust
e of
al aiternativ
}
‘
the
of Wards,
abolishing the Ward system an
iment or
the Councillors as the Water Commissioners
and the Mayor are elected, viz., by the votes of the citizens at large. ity
represented fairly in proportion to its popu-
That the northern part of the city is not, at presunt, lation, is a fact which no man can dispute. That the City Council, as at preseat cor- stituted, cannot possibly manage civic affiirs satisfactorily, is also a fact—though some persons may, perhgps, be fougd to dispute it. How is it that the intelligent, energetic citizens of Charlottetown are so negligent concerning the best interests of |
How movement for civic reform is
the Curporation / is it that every undertaken only a week or two before the Legislature is prorogued and that the measure, when submitted, is only partially matured, and not atall supported by the united voice of the city? This question of reform should be properly submitted to the citizens at the upproaching election The candidates should be prepared to express their opinions concerning it, and to stand or fall, be elected or be rejected, as they may be able to commend their opinions to the good sense of the electorate. But the question of civic reform is not in form te be submit; ted to the people. Nothing has baewifone about it! Wiil anything berfone ?
fe
electing | the great safeguard the city had in the re- i . : *
isclution relative tothe summary granting |
' . -
_of moneys for purposes not contained in the: |
|W. C.T U ,as the city had a regular Prose-
DAILY EXAMI
et
City Fathers in Connell.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED—THE W. C. T. U.- CLAIM AND OTHER MATTERS — MAYOR HAVILAND'S ANNUAL ADDRESS.
Tur regular monthly meeting of the City Council was held last evening, 48 innouveed. Besides His Worship Mayor Haviland and His Honor the Recorder there were present : Councillors Morris, Byrne, Hughes, Crabbe, Douse, Large, Eden, McCarron and Taylor. The attend- ance of spectators was large. ;
After the minutes of previous meetings were read and adopted, and the payment of a number of bills was confirmed,—
Mayor Haviland asked the Board, on be- half of the City Clerk, for an order as to the taking of greenbacks in payment for taxes and other debts due the city, viz., if that official should take them at their face value or allow for the discount made by the banks /
The clerk was instructed to discount off in every case.
His Worship informed the Board, that the City Clerk, Mr. Davison, had furnished the sureties required of him by the city, snd it was ordered that the bond given by Mr. Davison, as auditor, be retunned.
A letter from W. W. Clarke, lessee of (Jueen’s Wharf, dealing with the bad con- dition of that structure and the buildings thereon, and asking that the necessary re- pairs be made or he be relieved of his con- tract for the remainder of the term, was referred to the Pablic Property Committee to report upon at next meeting.
A memorial was read from the W. C. T. U., asking that their claim against the city for certain moneys expended by them iu enforcing the Canada Temperance Act be paid out of the amounts eollected for fines
take the
under that Act. Their former claim amounted to $367.51; and since that
claim was made they have disbursed for the same purpose $232.29, making the total amount expended $599 80.
Councilior Crabbe said that according to the order of Council no money grants such asthe W. C. T. U, asked for could be paid without giving a month’s netiee. This regulation had been complied with in re- ference to the first claim put im of $367.51, and he, therefore, moved that the amount | be paid, giving notice at the same time that at the next meeting he would move that the amount of their second claim be paid.
Councillor Hughes seconded the motion.
Councillor Morris said that he thought the matter was dead now.
M:yor Haviland thought differently, and explained the action taken by the Board ; when the matter was formerly up for coa- \sideration. His Worship also referred to
annual estimates. i Conncillor Morris was of opinion that it | . q
would be illegal to pay the money to the
cutor, and moved the following resolution :
Resotved, That the memorial of the W. C. T. U. be referred to the Finance Committee '
so that they may be able to obtain legal ad- f vice thereon and report at next meeting of | the Board. U
Osuncillor McCarruuw secénded the “mo- tion.
Councillor Douse asked the Recorder if it would be legal to pay the money to the W O41
His Honor said the Board had s legal right to vote the money if they wished.
Councillor Hughes asked the Reeerder if he had the power to give the money. to the W C.T U without a vote of the Council ?
The Recorder said he had no sach power.
Councijlor Taylor said he ceald not vote for the giving of the money to the W. C. T. U. to-night, as che Finance Committee wished to procure legal advice on the mat- | ter; but if the legal advice obtained was favorable to the payment of the clain, he would vote for it if hgweye ¥e-elected.
Counci lop-Morris’ amendment was them put and Carried on the following division -
‘Ayes—Morris, Byrne, Eden, McCarron, Taylor.
Nays—Crabbe, Large, Douse, Hnghes.
4 ‘y
vm Basket Sosiatat Prinectown Road. | ” -— ee Sccording to announcement, a literary entertainment and basket social was held in the Methodist Church, Princetown Road, on Wednesday, the 7th inst. The evening was fine and the church was filled to its ut- most capacity.
The chairman, Rev. Mr. Turner, deliv- ered the opening address, after which fol- lowed readings, recitations, ete., inter- apersed with vocal and instrumental music.
The hour forthe sale of bazkets having arrived, Mr. Fredk, Horne came forward and acted as auctioneer, and the amount realized from the sale evidenced the ability of the salesman to extract from the pur- chasers the ‘‘uttermost farthing.”
After the sale a busy scene took place, at the close of which the baskets appeared to be considerably lighter than when Mr. Hlorne was commenting on their weight and the dainties they were supposed to contain.
The gross receipta amounted to over $47
The committee of management take this opportunity of thanking the public for their generous patronage, and tlhe several parties who took partin the entertainment, fo theic kindaess and assistance
Prince Town Road, Jan. 12, 1891.
909 0 ————
Supreme Court.
- .
Tveespay, Jan. 13, 1891.
The Supreme Court opened to-day at noon. Chief Justice Sullivan and Mr. Jnustce Hensley on the Beach. The following Grand durocs, after being sworn iu, were charged by the Chief Justice :
Michael P Hogin, Foreman, City; John McGuigan, Hope River; John RB. Bourke, Mount Stewart: James Eden, City: J. Heber Haslam, Lot 67; Theophilus Cros>y, West River; Matthew Morrisey, Newtown; George Auderson, New Loudon; Robert Bridges, City; Owen Sullivan, Lot 50; Joseph B. MeDonald, City: Duncan Hyde, West River; John Fraser, City; Henry A. Hol. City; Taaac Canning, Hope R.ver; Danie! McKinley, North River; William MeLean, Royalty ; Peter O' Ha! oran, City; Thomas Taylor, City, Charles Lyone, City; Hugh McMillan, New Haven; Edward Grant, Orwell,
Mr. James H. Good, was oa motion of Mr. W. A. O. Morson admitted a Barrister.
Mr. John F. Whear was on taotion of Mr. Davies, Q. C., admitted a Barrister.
Re application of Joha Hughes for certiorari o remove convictim made by R. R. Fitz Gera'd, Fsq , Stipendiary Magistrate, under Canada Tetaperance Act. The Chi f Justice delivers jadgment discharging rule for
certiorari, «ith costs to be pid by applicant 7m Mr, Tuetse Html <oveuting 7
i closed.
Mayor Haviland submitted fly sheets of his annaal address—all that could be ob- tained from the printer before the meeting The address reads as follows :
ADDRESS. Gentiemen of the City Council :
l submit to youa condensed statement of the City Clerk, showing Receipss and Expen- ditures for the civic year ending the 3lst De- ecember, 1890, also the indebtedness of the City, and present herewith the accounts duly audited,
RECKIPTS.
The total amount cf money re- ceived for civic purposes from all sources from Jam Ist to Dec. 3ist, 1890, was, ......... $61,026 68
Of thigfimount there was reedived on account of —
oes ono ns bec beau
$970 45
BU A NOES 65 Rc tcccdass 129 39 ir aap pee 675 00 Sere TONNE 65h 56 0 6 oo CASS 999 97 eg” ESR ae ee ern ce Ae 232 60 City Weigh Bridge.+.......+.... 300 00 Pomel Whar’ «. oc i cise. siecas 875 00 Queen's Wharf and Warencuse. ., 125 00 Government P P 1 (grant) ....... 650 00 Trackmen’s Licenses ............ 29% 50 Auctioneers’ Licemses .......... 200 00 Horse and Carriage Tax .. 670 00 WOU RN nec ohh rhc ch sae: oc ous 136 00 Insurance Companies and Banks. . 1,575 00 DENTE 65s oe oc a an Ws 721i 34 Rent otiice in Market Hall. ...... 20 00 Couns Dvtete Tak, IRE... ices ic 5 00 do 1888... 15 00 do SR a bs SG 15 00 do See van oo 276 24 do Bens os ie Ges 22,311 31 Personal Property ‘Lax, 1889... 84 91 do 3500: . cece. 0cs TAR @ ges Pe oy init 4 00 G6 FOS cee iideis., aac 16 00 Ge FRB ees es veers cimaid 532 00 do SO 6 i FeV i Fae ee 1,678 60 Scott Act Fimes.......... sine 31,200 00 Plant and Moveable Property (tank suld). ot FNS Ri in 56 69 D-bentares Leued::..:....4.%5..- 19,000 00 Water Tex Pmees< i tink oc. 3 8,830 00
—_——
$61,026 68 PAYMENTS, The amount expended and ordered to be paid by the City Conncil from dan. Ist to Dec. 3ist, 1890,
fur Civic put poses.......:....4 $52,589 43
The Expenditures are charged to the following appropriations or accounts ;
{ Total ordiaary City Debt, Dee.
City Government ...... Verecyein ° Street Electric Lights ....... Police Department.........
$1,965 31 «++. 3,043 90 > -«» 4,834 84
Te
nce cerananmaaraasnpucemsrccainiia ne TAS
Fire Department......-.-+-+> ees 4 The Market DER, Sc0+ ego's cbse 834 a Maintenance of Streets ......-+++ 8,237 = Pumps and Wells......... aoaane 325 2 Assessing and Collecting Taxes... 575 25 Maintenance of Victoria Park.... 3204 00 Interest and Discount.... ...-.-- 5021.89 Miscellaneous......-..--+eeseeee 1,412 53 Board of Health ........--.eee0% 510 45 i Be a «epee eae 70 00 ee ee vs 229 75 School Trustees. .......0seets-: 9,621 50 Water Commissioners ..... he Behe 10,000 00 Debentures Redeemed.........-. 1,6°0 on Unp:+id Accounts, 1889.........- 1.387 82 Interest on Water Debentures.... 8,200 004
eee ee ee
$61,389 43
Total amount of Receipts for year - y 1 890 : 61,026 63 Total amount of Expenditure for : year )890 .......-s+e00- oaeese
eee eae eaeeeeeeeee eeesreeee
362 75 172 Ol
Amount due Bank, Dee. 31, 1890, $ 190 74
Che preceding statement showg* that the receipts obtained from all so for civies purposes for the year ending 3!st Dec., 1890, amounted to $61,026.68. The payments for the same time for all purposes, amounted to $61,289 43, leaving a balance of $362.75 against the City for the year, from which de- duct the balance from previous year ($172.01 leaving a balance of $190.74 to the debit the City in the Merchants Bank of P. E. I. on Dec. 3ist, 1390. ,
PINANCIAL RESULT OF YEAR 1890. )
By referring to the Income Account you: will observe that the expenditure for the year 1890 is in excess of revenue by $1,634.32, and deducting the unpaid accounts for 189), $1,485, there isa balance of $149 82 in favor of the City in the year’s transactions, and un- collected rents of $673.75, which, added to the uncollected civic taxes of 1890, $3,442.69, makes a gain to the City for the year $1,266.26, and is placed to the credit of Ca tal Account. &
RECEIPTS FOR THE YAR. 5, Ordinary Receipts eceesesreseeere $8,574 6
Excess of Payments over Receipts Balance from previous year ....+-
.
2,194 33 | side the city limits.
61,389 a
a AA eens eae
PUMSDAY;,
errant eae a ee
JANUARY 18
— nner
It is reported — on horse races nearly , 8 on the grounds, gethered from all parte of the Island and the on provinces, seg — eer a ee testimony to their groav & tines nef and orderly behaviour. No arg har ‘red to prove the great beneht 4 & , a aialenees from bovine such an aumual ox
ibitionfheld in our midat. ; arc noo be the 23:4 of Oc ober, = ety was honored with a visit from Mis Kxcellency
or-General of :
cobbeayry Preston. The City Couacil, _ their Excellencies landing from ‘c ‘ Canada, proceeded to the Legislative Counc Chamber and presented a loyal and hearty address of welcome, and His Excellency returned thavks for the same in & gratifying and happy oral reply.
I ho that during the past year Mr. -. H. Macpherson, who had held the office : City Clerk ever since the mouth of Maret ; 1883, was compelled to resign his position im consequence of severe and continued | illness, which unfitted him for the responsibilities of public business, By his resignation the city has lost the valuable servic:a of an able, diligent and faithfal officer.
Council adjourned.
77
Personal.
the days of visitors were pr
—
We regret to hear by cablegram to Messrs. Peake Bros. & Co., of the death of William Bullen, Eeq., Liverpool, England. Mr Builen acted as general agent for mer- chantsvin this Island and was highly esteemed
d respected.
"he Fk. P. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, and Miss Taylor, accompanied by Mr, Frank Heartz, eft this afternvon fur Kurope. Tiik EXAMINER
turn.
Mr. Stephen Swabey, Scholar and B. A., of Pembroke College, Oxtord, second son of the Rev. Henry Birchfield Swabey M A., Chap- lain of the Royal United Hospital, Bath, was admitted into Holy Orders by the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, ou Sunday, the 2lst De- cember, in the Cathedral Church at Carlisle. He has been licensed to the curacy of Scotby, near Carlisle. Mi. Swabey isa naive of this city.
eS
=
Scott Act Fines....... stkavens ae
Real Estate Tax (civic)........ ~o 22,314 Personal Property, do .........+ 7,442 47 Potl Tax GO iste bosses Ono eS eee eer 8,830 00 $50,036 43
BXPENSES OF YRAR 1890. Ordinary Expenses,.........++. -$ 30,560 11 Sohash TIONG... . cb 5 sk ced onse 9,671 50 Interest on Water Debentures.... 8,220 00 $48 401 61 $1,634 82 Deduct Unpaid Accounts......... 1,485 Ov Excess of Revenue over Expendi-
SONS ok eee tine i I a de $149 82 Add Unacollected Taxes, 1890..... 3,442 69 “ * Rents, 1890... .. 673 75
Gain fer the year........8 4,266 26 CITY DEBT.
The debt of the City, December 31, 1890,
may be seen from the following statements :— The amount of ordinary City Debt Dee. 31st, 1899, was ..... + .+--$131,683 46 Tucrease of Fioating Debt. hee Unpaid Accounts, 1890...... $ 1,65% 88 Water Fund Tax, 1890..... - 3,923 98 TeGl.k.3< bewehucccceue $138,266 52
There have been paid ou account of City Webt, during the year 1890, the following :—
To Board of Health Debentures, matured June let, 1890........8 1,600 00 On Fioating Debt during year 1890: Unpaid Accounts, 1889...... 1,387 87 $ 2.987 sz
ne
ack kebhuiadl anh ean tan $134,278 70 The amount of City Debt on ae-
count of Water Works, Decem-
ber 3ist, 1889, was............$165,000 60 Amount Water Debentures issued
during the year for construction 10,000 00
—_—— +
Total Water Debentures issued. ..$175,000 00 Total Net Debt of City, Dec. 31, : BOER os cscs conse cease $309,278 78
The total net ordinary City Debt, Decem- ber 3ist, 1890, amounted to $134,278.70, thas showing an increase to the amount of
$2,833.01.
‘The additinn made tothe Funded Debt since December 3let, 1890, was: Water Works Construction, $10,000.
From practical experience whilst holding
31, 1890
the office of Mayor, I have come to the con- clusion that in consequence of the increased and still increasing business connected with the City, the time has arrived when the law requiring the annual Civic Elections to be held on the last Wednesday in the menth of Jann- ary should be changed tothe latter end of the month of February, as it is impossible to have the public accounts and the official re- ports from the various Departments of the City, which do not close until the 3lst of December ia each year; printed, published and circulated amongst the electors for ex- amination and information, a sutticiently reasonable time before the annual elections take place.
I am glad that the suggeation contained in my report of January, 1887, relative to the summary granting of moneys for purposes not contained in the annual estimates was adopted during the past year by a unanimous resolu- tion of the City Counci!, and that now no money grants outside the estimates can be voted unless one month's previous notice has been g’7en to the Council
Several stables were destroyed by fire during the past year, which were evidently set on by incendiaries, and although tke City Council offered pecuniary 1ewards for the discove and conviction ,of the perpetrators cielo there has beer no evidence forthcoming to identify and bring them to justice. At one of the fires the life of a noble and highly esteemed citizen, Mr, Theophilus J. Fa:quharson, was sacrificed in attempting to rescue from the flames two valuable hurses, belonging to J. D, McLeod. The efficiency of the Fire Depart- ment, and the priceless value of our water works was self-evident at all the fires, from the prompt mannerin whith they were ex- tinguished and prevented from spreading throngh the blocks of houses where they origivated.
he City Council have agreed with the Prince Edward Island Electric Company to enter into anew contract with them for the term of five years from December last, for lighting the {streets hy electiictty,—uoder the rovisions of which contract there will be an increazed number of electric lamps distributed through various streets of city.
This autumo the Charlottetown Driving Park anc Provincial Exhibition Associ»tion held their first Provincial Exhibition on their
MARRIED. - At Charlottetown, on the 24th ult., at the ce of W. N. Toombs, #sq., brother-in- jaw of the bride, by the Rev. W. H. Sparge, r. Robert Henry Barrett, of Kingston, Lot 1,40 Miss Lousia Bryenton, fourth daughter Mr. Christmas Bryenton, of Union Road,
Lot 33. —==
See
CIVIG ELECTION.
IX pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly
of this Island, made snd passed in the fifty- first year of the reign of Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, Chap. 12, intituled: ‘The City of Charlottetown Incorporation Act,”
I do hereby give Pullic Notice that an
Election of a Mayor for said City, and one person tO serve as a Common Councilman in the City Council for each Ward of said City,
Being in all a MAYOR and FIVE CQMMON COUNCILMEN, will be held on ~
Wednesday, the 28th day of January, A. D., 1891,
At the several places, that is to say:
In Ward No.1, ator near the Fire Engine House on King street, between Great George and Prince Streeta.
In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. K. Heartz’s Warehouse Sydney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets, __
ind Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House.
In Ward No. 4, at or near the new City Hali, corner of Kent and Queen Streets,
In Ward No, 5, at or near the carriage shop of Carroll & McAleer, corner of Euston and Great George Streets. *
And t the said Eleccion the Poll will be opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and continue open until five o’cluck in the afternoon of the same
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS, ‘
Number One shall comprise ail that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Street, and the parcel of land formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground.
Number Two shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies ‘south of Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Street.
Namber Three shail comprise ail that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street and north of Kichmond Street.
Number Four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Gratton Street.
Number Five shal comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Fuzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town.
NOMINATION DAY.
WEDNESDAY, the 21st inst., from the time of Twelve at noon until the hour of Four o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.
For qualification of Klectors. see above Act 51 Viator. oe 12, sec 24 to 29.
|L. 3.
‘
H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk, T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown.
City Clerk’s Office, Cuarlottetown, Jan, 13, 1891
janis
WOOD! WOOD!
WING to the scarcity of Coal I have
started a Wood Yard, and ain prepared
to supply Hardwood at & reasonable price,
cut up to suit stoves, and delivered to all points in the city.
A. DOWN, Pownsl Wharf,
Charlottetown Boszd oi ‘Trade, ANNUAL MEETING.
HE General Quarterly and Aprnral Meet- . ing of this Corporation wiil he held at the Board Room, Cameroa Block, this city, on the Evening of WEDNESDAY, the 14th of January, at 8 o'clock. B. D. HIGGS, janl0 —tl mtg Reoretary
W. ¢. TURNER,
Queen. Street, Charlottetown.
TRYGN CLOTH DePOT.
ALL and see our new patterns io Cloth. Positively the beat that have ever been turned out in Domestic Tweeds.
WOOL taken in exchange for Cloth. | CARDING done on short notice.
W. C. TURNER,
javl13—tf
beau
ul and picturesque grouads, just ont?
Agent Tryon Woolen Mille
cp a ES
(Canada and Lady |
wishes the party a pleasent trip and safe re- |
eye
oe
to make room for Carpenters,
Carpets and
at a Great Sacrifice.
All Guods on SECOND FLOOR to be closed out at onee,
Blankets
Mantles and Millinery,
TERMS CASH. Call at once,
Plasterers and Painters.
Oil Clot
eee ee ener ee
FARM FOR SALE.
HE subscriber offers for sale a Farm con- taining $4 acres of land, situate at New Haven, Lot 31, known as the Ten Mile House or “Sun Inn” Farm, formerly in the occupa- tion of Mr. Daniel Collins. There is on the Farm a Dweiling House, also a first-class Bain, nearly new.
This place is most conveniently situated, being within easy reach of churches, schools, stores, forges, wharves and mussel mud.
Terms easy.
For particulars apply either persona'ly or by letter to
JAMES H. GOOD, ~. Attorney-at-Law, Charlotvetown. janl3—dy 2i
Administration —Hotice
HE undersigned, Administratrix of the Estate of William George Wright, late of Charlottetown, in Queen's County, in the
wky tf
— ee
WILL LECTUR# IN
THA LYCEUM,
sina is
ith OF JANUARY,
Trish Suci
¥
— ee ee
Admission, 10 cents; Reserved Seats, 15 cen’s. Tickets for sale at Watson's and Red- din’s Drug Stores, Doors open at 7.30; Lee- ture at 8 o’clock.
S. BOLGER,
Province of Prince Edward Island, carpenter, deceased, intestate, hereby notifies «!l pe sons indebted tothe said Fstate to make imme- diate payment to John T. Mellish, Exq., Bar- rister, at his ctlize, Charlottetown ; and all
rsons having any claims against the said Eatate are hereby requested to render the same, duly attested, to said John T. Mellish, at hie said cftice, within twelve months from the date hereof,
Dated at Charlottetown, day of January, A. D. 1891.
SARAH WESTCOTT WRIGHT, janl3—dy 2i wy li Administratrix.
this Thirtesnth
’
The Sensation of the Day,
(EXPECTED DAILY.)
SOCIETY
As it is in Charlottetown,
A SATIRE ON ITS
and Moral Aspects, BY TOM TEIM.
“Desperate Diseases Require Des. perate Remedies.”
PREECE 23 CENTS. For cale at the Bookstores in the Maritime Proviaces, jen l0—4i
WOOD FOR SAL®,
BY AVUOTION.
Fifty 4cres of Hard and Soft Wood for saie ou st Peter's Road, Lot 34, only feur miies from Charlutteiown.
O BE SQLD BY AUCTION, op WED. NE-DAY, 2ist Javuary, 189], at 11
a. m., on the land adjoining the Farm ot Wil- ; liam Miller, Eeq , St. Peter’s Road, Lot 34, about 50 acres of standing «ood, consisting ‘of a splendid growth of hardwood (beech, map'e,
DS
Ecclesiastical, Musical, Social.
Chairman Lecture Committee. jav)0—Si
WRECK SALE.
The Hull and Material of the Wrecked Schooner ‘* BEATRICE,”
Of Halifax, 78 tons, stranded on Hogg Is'and,
'{Kast End), about two miles north of Mal-
a Harbor, will be sold by Auction, for the nefit of underwriters and ail concerned on
Wednesday, 4th Jannary,,
AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M.
Intending purchasers had better. examine her in the meantime, as the sele will take place in Malpegue, at or near P. MecNutt's store.
BENJ. BEARISTO., Anctioneer, Malpeque Jan 3, 1891—jan5 dwli pio frts.
The above sale is pestpencd until further notice. Jan 12, 1891.
—
mn th i eateries
OLUTION OF PARTN RSBIP
HE partnership between the unders‘gued, as Barcisters and Attorneys, under the style of PALMER & McLEOD, having ter- minated by lapze of time, is dissolved frem this date. Dated at Chal tretown, the 3ist day ‘of December, A, D., 1£90. MALCOLM McLEOD, H. J PALMER, D. C. MecLEOD.,
Jan7—all Island pra dy 3w wky 2m F s NOTECE.
+ undersigned have entered into partner. ship ae Attorneys and Solicitors, uadey the name of
M. & D, ©. McLEGD, and continue the practice of the profession ab the offi 228 of the late firm, Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Charlottstown, P. E. I.
MALCOLM McLEOD, D C, McLEOD.,
Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1891.
birch,) and a heavy growth of sprucr, suitable for scantling, fence poles, e'c.
The above weod wiil be sold in quarter and half acre lots. The eale will boyiu at il — in the forenoon, sharp,
erms cash, or epproved joint notes at = ee " =e. ould the day prove stormy, the sale will take place the ioliswing dey. " A. B. WARRURTON, jan7—dy and why ARDERS WANTED. —College other boarders can be estemtocdaned ae Jites Moly <ia'a, Grafton Btreet, near J. D. Mo- Store, nH. = >.
EEO ee HN Se MY
jan7—all Island pra dy 3w wky 2m
ee tae ane
HL. JAMES PALMER,
(of the late Firm of Palmer & McLeod),
Barrister and Attorney-at-LaW,
NOTAEY PUBLIC, Ke.
;
to am of Nova Scotia. Money to Leas.
“Great Men in Council” LOUIS H. BAVINS. E80, LB,
Thursday Evening,
In aid of the Fands cf the Bencsvolent 3
Subject—* Great Men in Council.” —
OFFICK—O Halloran’s building, next door
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