a — ee aes

ee iT he 1 >} PO os, nertints eOh i “ye Jatin Cxranunec § -— ea = ; MARCH 10, 1885 : FD SO i Death of Hon. Lawrence Kickham. Lt e Wer regret to learn that the Hon. a Lawrence Kickhem, M. L. C., died oud > ; sleply, at his residence in Souris West, at Hi 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Durivg 7 it the morving he was in his usual health, * but at about eleven o'clock he complained eS that he felt uowell and went to bed, on Jiis wite shortly afterwards saw that he | was worse and did all she could to relieve But her efforts were in vain

Ile got out of bed, and becoming un ied in a few moments) The telegraphie correspondent who supplies sad particulars, adds that much sympathy is felt for those who have been so suddenly aod so terribly } ‘reaved Mr. Kickham was about fifty years of

COUSCiaat

toiese tew

who survives him. He was av enter prising man, carrying ov a large country

oe en BBB ni. me NS —

ge-—the son of Edward Kickham, Esq., |

‘WILLIAM AND MARY.’ \ TALE OF THE SIEGE OF LovuIsBURG, 1745, BY DAVID HICKEY.

j —_—_ '

Tar above is the title of a very interest ing book vritten and published by the Rev. David Hickey, Minister of the} Methodist Chureh, now stationed at Parrs- | boro, N.S. It is frequently our pleasing duty to chronicle the sueccesa attending Prince Edward Islanders who have made their homes in other lands, and it gives us| renewed pleasure to extend to Mr. Hickey, | our old fellow townsman, our warmest con- | gratulations on tliis, his first, and successful appearance as an author.

Our readers, who are conversant with remember that, next to the! Louisbt rg, then the of Cape Breton, was the strongest | military station heid |

Over 200 cannons, |

| history, will t rtress of Quebee, c+pital and inmost important

i by France im America. mounted in her slmost impregnable fortif- | feations, glared upon the enemy ; walls of | ‘solid masonry, prerced by massive gates, | | defended her. The proud soldiers of | France trod her ramparts and bid defiance | }to their assailants. Ships fiom all climes | poured into her storehouses their rich | ‘supplies. In the consciousness of her | ;stremgth she lay cecure jhow at war with the King of Frauce, and}

jand the theological

George I]. was y

i been there too. The old despatches, terms | f surrender, and other records, extant, have been earefuily studied, and some of thuin reproduced in toe tarratives When we reesll to mind that Mr, Hickey is, him- self, an «ld veteran, having endured the hardships,snd shared the joys of the ‘Grand army of the Republic’ during the late civil war, we can readily understand thatit was indeed, to hum, a ‘labor of love’ to unearth these old fortifications, and once more re- mind Britain's sons of the heroic patriotism of th ir forefathers. A noble deed which our young author has happ'ly executed.

But the soldier has not absorbed the preacher. Through the whole story runs a vein of theology—we were nearly writing anti-Calvinistic theology—but old Deacon Farley, sitting “bolt upright in his hard suaight-backed siudying the ‘eternal cecrees,” youd tulerated by the Calvinista of to-day Anti-Calvinistic the writer undoutedly is, discussions between Deacon Fatley and Abijah Oliver on ‘* the doctrines ’ eannot fail to amuse as well es instruct. For poor Abijah to doubt * the doctrines,’ was positive proof to the

eacon that he (Abijah) *‘ was clearly out-

2 Cuan,

iside the covenant—given over from all

eternity.” Yet poor Abijah piously con- fesses : ‘* Ez I lay me head on th’ piller, ez lay deown t’ sleep, ‘taint sleep I git, but

hordly — be}

warm hearted, and a representative | New Englanders, who were then warmly ~ lrishman, he was respected and popular ; | een to the British Crown. 7a avd in 1878 he was elected to a seat in| rench misjudged the material of which ate : : -. . | the brave colonists were made. In the spring | the Levislative Countil. Asa politician | o¢ 1745 these New Englanders raised a he was pretty independevt; but he/fsree of about 4,000 men, who, under

=f Ps x .

i bd

i Ribs aattaneeetrls Ey tna OT age

business, end amassing a consider-/the dwellers in Louisburg deemed it their

able amount of property. Kiadly,|duty to make warlike excursions upon the

generally supported the admisistration of | General Pepperrell, set sail for the giant the Hen. Mr. Sullivav. His fellow) fortress. The fleet was under command of legislators will, we are sure, deeply | Commodore Warren No braver men ever departure; and, with Tu |®eod behind British guns. — ‘ ee EXAMINER, and the community in which | °! %* weeks these intrepid New Knglanders a ee “| compelled the garrison to surrender. I+ is le was known, sympathise with those in| this siege Mr. Hickey has chosen as the grief whom he has left behind. | groundwork of his tale. In his preface the OMIT SD li hor says:

**1t waa long a matter of surprise to me ‘why the story of the remarkable siege of

regret his

_——_<—— i

Opening of the Legislature. }in popular form. The present work is an ‘attempt todo this; and however lnper- charge for days past, and the | fectly Mi. enis. Rendis, thanums OE tine idee aes Assembly room has swept and beginning been a labor of love. While the serubbed. The Clerk and his assistant | historial portion of the narrative is strictly are at their posts arranging the prelimin-| aceurate, eo far at least as the authorities aries and ready for action. The Lieut.-| consulted are accurate, the usual liberties Governor will open the Provincial Legis- | permitved to writers of fiction have been latare at three o’eclock to-morrow} taken advantage cf. afternoon. As His Honor leaves the | Since leaving his Island home Mr. Hickey Government House, a salute of fifteen | 58 been stationed for several oe guus will be fired from Fort Edward, by | the Island of Cape Breton, and we can — - r a readily understand the intense interest with No. 2 Battery of Garrison Artillery, | which aman of his extensive reading and aud he will be received at the Provincial} fine talents would view ‘‘ the little remain- Building by a Guard of Honor consist-|ing to mark the spot.” Time has laid his ing of the Garrison Artillery. Charlotte- | rude hand npon the once magnificent for- d Battalion, | tress, and lo! it isnot! But not ao with \its history. In the archives of our country , : " are faithfully treaspred up the memoirs of Hunter River, with Lieut. Horne and ting Sawebe aa m which nh gener yr aon Lieut. Harper as subaiterus. What existence, as a british dependency, this His Honor wiil say to the assembled | magnitice nt Dominion! A Duchambon members of the Legislature is, of course,|/and 2 Montealm, entrenched within their “a matter ot speculation. We may pre | mighty fortresses, yield to the superior sume that be will felicitate himself on | $°"ius and bravery of the intrepid Pepperrell : aoe eatiean | #nd the immortal Wolfe! Who can read ing the vepresentatives | || nell : : a ee oe | the history of her early days without feel- ; for the ap aoner as the ing proud that he is a Canadian—the represetitative here of Her Most Gracious | gitizen of a country whose history is made Majesty the Queer. He will, as a! radiant by contact with that dear old flag matter gf course, expreas his thanks to | of liberty “‘which has braved a thousand Providence for an abundant harvest—for | years, the battle and the brecz.” Will peace aud plenty ; and will, no doubt, | Canadians gy | be recreant - old Eng- oni} land’s-flag? No, a thousand times, No !—

Tue Sergeant-at-Arms has beep in soine

beeu

town Engineers, and 82nd uuder command of Captain Macleod, of

meeting and gr

of the people

congratulate the taithful the worshipful lords on the gratify-| iong results of their labors in} recent years—on the absolute political | conteatment which prevails throughout | the length and breadth of the land for) which they legislate. He will also be sure to say that the accounts for the past | year andthe estimates for the present. year will be laid before them; and that! the estimates have been tramed with due | regard to economy and the efficiency of | the public service. We have no doubt! that, like all heads of the Executive, | His Honor will show a proper degree of | reticence and modesty ; yet he can bardly | refrain from alluding to the results of | certain correspondence, ete., with His} Excellency the Governor-General in, t‘onncil on the subject of piers and | wharves; and we hope to have a good, strong paragraph on the subject of Win-| ter Communication with the Mainland. |

There is so little left to legislate about | iu this Provinee that it is difficult tol divine what may be the measures to be | brought down; perhaps the measure} most needed is one to revise, consolidate, | weed out and amend our Provincia! laws, | so that lawyers, at least, may be able to} understand them.

Results of the National Policy.

commons ‘*Wolfe displayed old EKogland’s colors, Oa the Plains of Abraham, Where in war's impascicned combat He enceuntered brave Montcalm ; Fre the din of battle ended, Both the gallant heroes fell ; Loud above the roar of battle Rose the Highland soldiers’ yell ; By a charge of British bayonets hen the foe was driven back, And the day was one of glory To old Eng'and’s Union Jack,

Gallant Brock its folds expanded Ou the field of Queenstown Heig’ ts ; Well the hero did his duty, Patting Pritain’s foes to flight. Ere they reached the frowning summit Did the gallant hero fall, For his bright career was ended By a marksman’s rifle-ball ; But bis comrades, reused to veng-ane>, Like a tempest swept the track ; And the day was ono of glory To the ancient Union Jock,

Shovld the war-cry then be sounded O’er Canadian goil again,

We wil guard the hallowed precinets Where onr Wolfe and Brock were gs] Ain,

Where the Empire's flig’s insulted, Or a britieh Lero leads,

There Canadians dare to follow, And will emulate their deeds

Dare to tight for British freedom We're no coward, craven pack

To disgrace O'd Vingland’s standard To desert the Uniow Jack,

And brave Scotia’s sons are ready, For their place is in the van, To rep?l the fierce invasion, As they did at Inkermann ; And the loyal men of Erin

Ow the basis of the figures submitted y the commissioners appointed to inves- i , ‘ » e > . s 2 tivate the factories of Canada, it is , Round the cross of red and b ne, Sie hie an | Round the battle flag will rally, estimated by Sir Leonard Tilley that the | Aa of yore at Waterloo adoption ot the National Policy in 1879 | Foglan’, scotland, and brave Eria has iacreased the number of factories by | ilave in warfare ne'er been stack, —

SUZ; that the increase in the number ot | And now Canada is with them Po defend the Union ‘ack.

hands employed is 51,828; that the io-! rease in vearly wages is $15,843,648; | the increase of products $79,360,436, | ; ° . . ‘ I lLefernce oO sritis! reed o oo the increase of capital invested $44.210, In ae fer ce of British free om e ai, ; Wio'd rj ice at Britain's fall + HOU, while the prices or almost all com TF ther ° he. then curse the tra’tor | Pars him by in dark disdain; I, t him bear, while life is lefs him, Oa bis brow the mark cf Cain. Let him die a hated coward ; Bury him by midnight black, He deserves no bome or country Whod desert the Union Jack,

}

Lives there still one Bri'ish sebjeet, Who'd refose hie life— his ll-

modities are lower than ever soning -—The Patriot shows little wit and less | prudence iu ivstituiing a comparison be-| tween the expeuditures iu this Province | of the Mi Kerzie administration and the| expendi‘ures of the present administra-! Canadian soil is sscrcd. It has tiou. ‘The fact is that more money was! baptized with the blood ' expended in buildiog public works in| biood cf ber own eons Canadian honor is this Province during last year than wasj sacred. The spirit of her illustrious ances- expended durivg the whole five years tors has been transmitted to her people—to McKenzie, Laird & Company w ere in ee _ > — en Bat siatesniee. When pa : Englaud’s war-c'oud grows dark, Canada's | Statesmen Arsh over ocean’s bed the pent MR Pg | UP voice of her live wuillous ; “Canada will from Otrz wa to the ea the t Sir Sa: a Bae wepaliene - or — nee seed neuen ae a Ps Bag oe | telegraphic neesages be stored in the arch- Solis Sensis rie ~— a ‘ ives of our naticy for the coming historian, dian tp " He auc $0,000,000 for| that future generations may know what the purchase of the North Shore Ratlway,| manner of men we were. which is to be leased to the Uonwlian| But we are digressing, and must

been of heroes— the

——

nr Montreal

hasten

1745 had never been presented to the public |

sech athinkin’ an’ athinkin’ ez comes on beont ‘lection and ’fectool callin’, that I git all in a muddle,”’

To relieve the author from any charge of | prejudice, we may here remark that the most beautiful character in the whole book is that of the Rev. John Fenwick, the Cal- vinistic minister of Woodside.

William, the hero of the tale, is the con of Deacon Farley, and Mary, the heroine, ‘is the daughter of Abijah—two lovely characters, whosa love for each o'her boer- dered on idolatry; but, as usual, the course of true love never runs smoothly. How- ever, we shall not anticipate the reader ; suflice it to say that the author has blended history, theology, tragedy, patriotism, hero- ism, fidelity, treachery and love throughout the narrative in such a happy manner as to ;present to the public a very fascinating tale. The book is written from a rustic standpoint, and the description of the chil-

dren ga’hering the ‘‘ precious nuts” will {cause many of its readers to revert to the lemusements of their innocent, sweet, ‘simple years, when with metry feet they

i j

jtrod the scented fields, or in more |boisterous glee they charged through

| . . the leafy glades in quest of forest treasures.

| Cowper says : |

“fee Be it a weakness, it deserves some praise, |

We love the play-place of our early days.”’ | ‘This hastily written notice is already | much longer than we had intended, yet we ‘cannot close without re-producing a few ex- | tracts in order to give the reader some idea

‘of the author’s entertaining style. A few

; must suffice :

‘“‘Asthe fire went down the men bivou- ‘acked for the night in the edge of the | woods, and each slept such sleep as only a |soldier knows of. Who can sleep as he | sleeps ? Who can dream such dreams! Talk not of downy pillows to the man who lall day long has trudged, footsore, the |weary march or walked unmoved in ‘gar- ‘iments rolled in blood.’ He wants none of ‘them. Give him some verdant knoll on | which to rest his head and the gods might /envy him his slumbers. Is he imaginative ro thril'ed with high hopes, aspirations and ‘desires! Let him lay him down, then, | here under the sighing pines, and they will ‘sing to him—sing to his soul all through | the night such unutterable songs that he is

’

lifted out of himself and carried in spirit

| unto region#*of entrancing melody.” ,* °* ‘Suddenly, cheers were heard far in ,advance, and dashing forward, every man ‘soon found himself on an open space on the hills, with the mighty fort at their feet,the ramparts swarming with the astonished garrison. What asight was here! Before them—so near it secemed—lay_ the jdread city towards which their hearts ‘and minds had, for these long weeks, been ;turned. Here it was at last, resting there jon its norrow neck cf land, the black, open- mouthed cannon frowning defiance upon jevery side. ‘The great blue waves of the | Atlantic siretch€d away interminably in | the distance till they blended with the still ‘deeper biue of the sky. Yonder in the | offing lay the great hulks of Warren’s ;squadron blockading the harbor. The waters in the bay were calm and astill asa | sheet of solid silver. The sun smote the | roofs of the honses with a roseate glow fill they resembied burnished gold.

;

‘** Oh love, true love, what art thou, and | what art thou not? There is the touch of | an angel's fingers at the heart, and then ie is the going forth of the soul towards the idol Pure love is of heaven—heaven-

‘ly. It is not of earth. How the soul (sways beneath its power. We dwell in realms of bliss. Weare in the earth, but jnot of it. Life, which perchance but yes

‘terday was clad in black and sombre hues,

, to-day sparkles with a roseate glow. Ah, | blest love, thou art of God—atremnant of man’s deep loss. Paradis?,—thou art a song in the night, — dark night, but for thy light.”

At precisely twelve o'clock the loud re- port of a cannon from the Grand Battery broke over the bay. The echo died away jamong the hills The smoke lifts itself \slowly, weaving fentastic wreaths above | the heads of the waiting troops. Then the jground shock, the waters trembled, as from the batteries in front of the town, the thirty guns of the Grand Battery, the three hungry mouths at Lighthouse Peint, there belcbed forth one unbroken sheet of flome, smoke, with red hot balls and screech- ing shells. The shores quivered as with an earthquake, when every I’rench gun on the ramparts, from the King’s Bastion to the Islaud Battery;roaved out a terrific volley m reply. Gun answered gun, till the shock of the fierce caunonade became a continu- ous blare ‘The enemy was driven from his guns on the Island by the plunging tire from above. Six cannons are dismounted. Not aman dare show his head. From the Lighthouse Battery, all sround the harbor to the West Gate, balls crashed, shells shriekcd, red hot shot seethed and hissed on their errands of death.”

I: may not be out of place to reniark that at the time of the above siege, Prince Edward Island was in its infancy. It be- longed to the French, and its whole popula. tion was less than 1,000. Three years after the capture of Louisburg by the gallant Pepperrell, viz : 1748, England restored it and the Island of Cape Breton to the

Thon arta breath from |

oo SR ta A a en iN a tl NIT eet OR CO ne ee ee an an ne oa ee et tn tt ON Me

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

of Lord Awhorst and the immoertal Wolfe it once more fell into the hands wf the British, and bas so remained until the pre- sent day.

lt was immediately after this second cap- ture that Colonel Rollo was sent with a detachment of British troops to take pos- session of this Island. This he did without opposition, as the French troops in charge surrendered without exchanging a shot, and to him belonged the honor of having first raised the grand old flag of the Red Cross at Port la Joie.

It will thus be seeu that the destinies of our own little Province were bouad up in the ‘Siege of Louisburg,” so graphically described by Mr. Hickey. .

S. F. Hopason. | Gh’town, Merch 4 1885.

City Council.

The regular mouthly meeting of the City Council was held last evening. Pres. ent, ilis Worshiv the Mayer, His Honor the Recorder, the Chief Engineer: Coun- cillors Crabbe, Koughan, Kelly, McLean, Haszard, Davy, McRae, tlornc, Douse and Morris.

Councillor Haszard submitted the draft of a by-law subjecting vendors of milk to the payment annuaily of a license fee of $15, and providing for the appointment of an inspector of milk.

The Bill was read a first and second time and referred to a committee of the Council, Councillor Davy in the chair.

Councillor Morris opposed the passage cf the by-law on the ground that it was cal- culated to rate the price of milk, and wou'd be a hardship to poor persons in the city who keep cows and make a little money by the sale of a portion of the milk. The by-law would, in his! opinion, confine the milk trade to three or four persons who would charge as much as they chose.

Councillor Kelly thought that Councillor Morris was unnecessarily alarmed about the matter. When the size of the measure was enlarged a few years ago, it was supposed that the price would be proportionately in- creased ; but nothing of the kind took place. If, however, the Bill prohibited poor citizens from selling milk, he would op pose it.

Councillor Harczard said that in submit- ting the by-law he had acted altogether in the interest of the poorer class. people, asarule. keep their own cows ; it is the poor person who is imposed upon with adulterated milk. He believed that a great deal of milk came into this market which is far from pure. The by-law will not affect persons in the city who keep cows.

The by-law passed in committee with some amendments, and it was ordered that it be read a third time at the next meeting of the Council.

Councillor Haszard submitted a by-law requiring the removal of snow from all the streets and cross streets between Pownal and Weymouth Streets, and between Water and Euston Streets.

‘Tie by-law was read a tirst and second time, submitted to c mmittee of the Coun- cil, agreed to, and ordered to be read a third time at the next meeting cf the Council.

Councillor Crabbe moved that tenders be called for the leasing of the Market tolls for one year. Consideration of the motion was postponed until next night of meeting.

The Council adjourned early on account of the public meeting in Market Hall, to meet again on Thursday evening next.

~~ > + Gi The Citizens in Council. ADJOURNED MEETING.

At the adjourned meeting Monday even- ing, owing to the City Council being in session, His Worship the Mayor requested the appointment of a chairman, and Archibald Kennedy, Esq., was called to that position.

The meeting was addressed by P. Blake, Esq., Hénry Rackham, Esq., James Curtis, Eeq., M. P. Hogan, Eeq , Hon. D. Laird, Arch. McNeill, Esq., Chirles Palmer, Esq., and John P. ‘anton, Esq.

The audicuce—tlarge and influential—was addressed by those gentlemen upon the scheme of taxation proposed by the citizens’ committee, who, through Charles Palmer, E.q., reported before the meeting of the 6th inst.

One and all agreed that a scheme of tax- atin, which would bear more equitably upon all classes of the citiz-ns, and raise a largér revenue, was necessary.

There was perfect unanimity as to a poll tax, and a tax upon real estate not exceed- ing One per cent. upon the assessed value,

It was moved by Charles Palmer, Esq., and scconded by Archibald MeNei'l, Eeq., thata special tax of | of 1 per cent be placed upon the cccup.uits of houses, to be rated on the assessed value of such pre mises.

This metion gave rise to a lively debate in wh’e’) several gentlemen took part. The wotion wes lost,

Th: following scheme was ultimately ade pied on vote of the meeting :—

Mo-ed by Hon. David Laird, and second- ed by Charles C. Gardiner, Esq. : **That a poll tax be Jevied on all male persons, not paupers, over twenty-one years old, of $2, previding the legislature will pass a law enabling thes same to be cullected, by limited imprisooment for non-payment. ” Carried. Moved by P. Blake, Esq., seconded hy M. P. Hogan, Esq. : ** That a tax shall be levied on real estate, not exceeding one per cent. on the assessed valus.”’ Carried. Moved by J. M. Satherland, E.q., se- conded by James Curtis, Esq., *' That a personal property tax be levied.” Carried. It was thea moved by J. W. Mullally, Esq., seconded by Donald Farquharson, Esq., ‘* That a committee be appointed to frame a biil—in conjuuction with the City Council—embotying the above scheme, and bring it before the legislature at the session about to meet.” Ou motion being carried, the following cit zens were appointed the committee ; — R. BR. Fitzgerald, Esq., J. M Sutherland, Erq , J. W. Mullally. Esy., ©. ©. Gardiner, Esq., M. P. Hogan, Esq. J. M. Davis, Secretary.

<<

_ A Canrv.—To all who are sullering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, I will seud a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CUARGE. This great remedy was dis-

» . ‘ ° Pacific, wi tsolve the wi i . ; 1 di sol e the Houss and gu to , back to the archives of Louisburg.

te : As we tie c ubury a likely story.

have already anticipated, our author has ‘

This ie wot

— ™ ee

Man ee ea

— it ili nei, 3 “SS Se ee $e

French, but, upon a second war breaking | out, she sent, in 1758, a large devt and

gover ed by a missionary in Scuth American Sen’ self-addressed epvelops ty Per b.-ven

7 Pewee, Metinen FV Was 6 as%

Lh AR CL

army to retake it. Under the generalship

Well off

1O,

sini ieee oo oon : - ys

MORE CHEAP GOODS:

oO

YyEOPLE Looking for Bargains ought to go first to Weeks ¢

Co’s Cheap Store, where goods are sold all the year round at ab ut the same rates as many shops call their “selling off” prices. '

During March a number of excellent Bargains wi} offered to all cash customers alike :—7000 yds. Bed Tickip 5 to 7ets. per yard under u ual prices ; 200 white fringed terpanes only $1.10, worth $1.75; 2000 yds, Roller Towel} at 5c, 6c, and 7e.; 1590 yds Table Linen, beginning ag Be very cheap; 4000 yds. Cotton Flannels, 4c. to 6c under prices. All Grass Cloths end Prints, Cretonnes, &c., at reduced Prices. about 9000 yds. choice Cotton Shirtings trom ‘ec. per yard; black and colored Cashmeres and other Dress Goods at a bargain, about 5000 yards to go cheap, ask to see them ; also, epe:ial lines jy Ladies’ Corsets, at low prices. Now 1s the time to buy Co as they are going up in prcee, We _bave about 75,000 yards bleached and grey Cottons and Sheetings to offer at the loweg: prices ever seen.

Yxw>-_- Call and see the goods, even if you don’t went to bay,

W. A. WEEKS & CO,

More Room Wanted.

GOODS MUST BE CLEARED!

203

FRLT HATS! FELT Hats!

ENGLISH, AMERICAN AND CANADIAN.

20, 25 AND 56 PER CENT, DISCOUNT,

Until the arrival of his new stock, J. %. Macdonald will offer the balance of his stock of Hats at a great s2crifice.

CO--——

ss Do vot buy until you cxamine Goods and Prices aj

J. B. MACDORNALD’S,

Queen Street. Ch’town, March 3, 1885

= - nea

SE DIAMOND POTASH.

CHARLOTETOWN BOOT AMD SHOE ACTOR

eee oO deitanainiinpinemanies

dly wkly

N RK. R, C. GOFF, of the firm of Dorsey, Goff & Co. has just retarged, after visiting number of the leading Boot and Shee Factories abroad. The (UARKLOTTETOWN BOOT & SHOE FACTORY, which has been stopped during his absence, will open with the latest improvements, which will enable us to give our customers bet tor caticfaction than ever Spring Orders will receive our best attention.

Oar Traveller, Mr. Dernis, will have the pleasure of calling on our customers throngh- out the Island, some time in March.

DORSEY, GOFF & CO.

Ch’iown, Feb. 26, 1885.

Grand Military Concert SEED WHEAT.

—-AND- - i

LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT, SOR SALE CHEAP.

uader the distioguished patronage « f i

— ----

YAE best variety of “Whi'e Busia’ Seed Wieat, a splendid yiclder, geul ‘flour, stiff straw; best for cur sell

His Hour the Lisutenant Boverror climate and Mrs. biacdonald.

A T which the 82nd Battallon Band, Emer. son Glee Club (Frof. Fricz2, director), | and other leading talent of the city will take

JOAN NEWSON. | Ch’town. March 9, #885—2uu0e

niente

Liquor License Avt, 1880

LL appl cations for licenses ugder the

ar i part. | Scott Act aud the Act: in amendment thereof must be tile) with wer, at my cffice, @ hiarket lial] Gharlotteto Georg: town, within the time preseri ' Wi, Haw. My cflice is held at the cflice of the

—ON — lchicf cerk of the ( minty Court of King's * ay | County, in Georgetor n.

Wed nesday Ev’g, the {ith inst. Dared this 9th doy 0 March, A, D., 188.

ae HENRY A BEARS,

; PROGRAMME: Chief luspector of Licenses fer King’s © l. Quickstep—** Black OI oni tnca Ch’town, March 9, 18%5-3i whiyli ies eeu 82nd Battalion Band ee wee a ee eee ee 2. Vocat Solo—‘‘Comrades’”’, .Capt. Maxwell . . iGk 3 Piano Duet....Mexsrs. Earle and Watson ' 0 , 4. Vocal Solo—**Thg &ceen’s Hussar”. . Laem pe heane eae ete le Mrs. Strickland |. a Be } 5. Cornet Duet —*Larboard Watch”.. . : a Phe word cael oe ‘albrai Pai eretofore existing betwe a da kek ae — ” aa sigued, carrying on business under the - ie he uD Messrs. Reid and Brown and arm a Bremeer Brothers, —e - oe tees t eee eee ees Emerson Clee Club Seite + P ' D., 16°5, PO é 8 )! . a ivec Fan i consent. 9 memeiias a uth of Cc 2 io Crabbe Dated this Srd day of March, A. fn. 1859, ! ; ee TA. MeLe at Charlottetown, in Prince Kdward Island. 10 eae: nee i a al 02s Be Me S Cc an | iv. BRU MNER, - Vocal Solo —“‘British Lion”,........ INT. BREMNER bee re Mr. Wm. D. H. Brown oe.

Waltz ‘ Kvening Star’. .82nd Bat. 12 V seal Gelo— “The Sebdier‘eled Bake Referring to the above, | desire on ay boca shncelte ce ....+.+-Mrs. Roome |! the late firm te thenk the page 13, Reading..............Mr. George Peake | Y°TY liberal patronage bestowed in a a 14. Vocal Solo....................Mr. Reid |@4 to inform them that the good wild oy eo a ae Emerson Glee Club business has been Oe a fu eS Ee ....Mr MeKane , Coombs, Queen Street. 1 would 7 4 Cornet Solo...............0 P. Fletcher | request all ¢f our former customers ~ yor ioe Miss Knight their patronage with Mr, Coomby Win, 19, Waltz. . “Black Cloud”, .82nd Bat. Band | facilities for doing the best class of Wig. “God Save the Queen.” Mercantile, Fancy and Vook Lrinting, at e Wueen. |binding and Blank Book Manufacturing Doors open at 7.30; performance to com-| the lowest prices, aud in the shortest #0 mence at 8. are uncqualled in the Province.

Officers »nd members uf the militia force | BENJ, BREMNER are requested to attend in uniform. ee Tickets, 25 cents ; Reserved scats, 35 centa, | for sale at the city drag stores aud at the B:

Hall door,

Regarding the Dissolution Notice of Meseit emver Bros , above, 1 beg to state

| will have, from this date, in my business * practical »ssistance of Mr. Ber jawin Dremneh

; Who will be pleased to see all his forme?

| tomers at my office, 18 Queen Street.

HENRY BEER, Lt.-Col , Cheirman of Committee.

N. J, CAMPBELL, “aptain, Secretary of Couimittee.

iV COO BS

Ch town, March 9, 1885.

March 5, 1885-—Imo whly 2mog