A AT a

ao OR snaataneetiineane

Voters Read this and think of it.

A former supporter of Edward Blake avd of the Grit Party, speaks out as follows :— :

‘‘In the present state of Canadian affairs it would be a great calamity should the Reformers, by any means, get possession of the Government. it would undoubtedly bring on the greatest crisis ever known in Canida. It would be fully nine months until next meeting

KINS’S COUNTY: of Parliament, and the uncertainty that

McDonald and Muttart. would exist during that time as to what

= — . | might or might not be done in case Mr. THE DAILY Ex AMINER. | — party should be successful at the

Sea | polls, would in my humble judgment, pan |eause a stagnation in all branches ot ‘trade. Everyone would fear, notwith- | standing what assurances might be given 'to the covtrary, that serious changes | would be made in the tariff which would | naturally alarm capitalists. The imme- : Turery seats on the Government side of | diate result of this would be that both

PHE PEOPLES’ CANDIDATES aU BEN'S COUNTY :

Brecken and Jenkins.

PRINCE COUNTY:

Hackett. and Rogers:

ane

ecient AOL t Ee

1882.

JUNE 19,

BARLY, STEADY, SQUARE VOTING.

ESS LINE: eaten ac

7 the House of Commons are already secured, | the manufacturer and the importer would and three Cabinet ministers are already | curtail, and thus lesseu the employment 4 elected. be labor. Thao, omni “ gaps Fe ' | role wi stitutions who have been assisting To-morrow the grand ein ~ 'the mavufactures, importers and mer- place ; and the good (rovernmen rs Py .{ chants in general, would put on the riotic Cordes, o ees _— brakes. Before the House of Commons ernment of Sir John will be triumphantly | would again meet, a crisis would be in- sustained. | evitable, and every industry weuld re- . But what part will P. BE. Island take in| ceive a shock from Which many would the general triumph? Are the Islanders/ not again recover. The effect would be .! content that their Province shall go into felt in the decline of values of all kinds. : the cool shades of opposition at the beck [his crisis, too, would not only effect and call of men who protlaim themselves | the business com:munity, but as a natural “Pp ” i are ready to follow | CoB8sequence would not be without its Free Traders, am hoa clarés’ that injurious effects in the farming com- ' on. He ce ne er ae will munity also.” “At all. events, I have { ‘eulwins > | too much capital at stake in this country the Islanders endorse the statement of | 1 have any uncertainty as to the con- i! Blake, who said that, up to 1880, the Island | tinnance of the truly national policy in- iH had received from the Dominion Govern: augurated by Sir Joho Macdonald, i ment $1,027,000 more money than washer/ayd therefore, must vote for the just due? Will the Islanders, by return-/ continuance of onr present fiscal system.” ‘| ing the Opposition candidates, show that ooo # they agree with the statement of Hon. Mr, City Voters. i Sagi

a

cn AD. Altes a LE EE OE

ie i en, oo iy iin anaes te decaaatantits aacs HE emi wih

A i RN

a ees rt

McKenzie that ‘‘ the Terms of Union have been carried dut to the utmost possible extent?”

These are questions for which an answer will, to-morrow evening, be expected at Ottawa, the seat of Government, at Toronto, at Montreal, at Quebec, at St. John, and at all the towns and villages ex- tending from Victoria to Halifax.

The whole Dominion is regarding the Island at this momentuous juncture.

We need not say that if we, by our votes say ‘‘ yea” to the statements of Blake and McKenzie, and elect men who are on the horns of # dilempa from which they cannot possibly escape, we shall not only cover ourselves with ridicule, but do ourselves a grievous wrong.

Blectors do You Believe That—

‘For P. E. IsJand the Re- ceipts were $1,596,000, the Expenditure $2,624,000— the Deficit (that is the loss to Canada) $1,627,000.’

To vote for Larrp anp Davies ** Yea.”

To vote for Brecken and Jenkins says NAY!

says

Electors Do you believe this /—

‘i think we have done very well by the Island, and we have carried out the Terms of Union to the ut- most possible extent.’’-—ALEx.

Mackenzie, May 10, 1882. To vote for Laird and Davies says Yea. To vote for Brecken and Jenkins says NAY.

——-_

Nerrner Mr. S. F. Perry, the Grit candidate for Prince County, nor Dr. James Robertson, the Grit candidate for King’s County, have resigned their seats in the Local Toalaistare- Their election to the Dominion House of Commons is, therefore, impossible, as by not resign- ing their seats in the Local Legislature, they caiinot qualify for the Dominion Parliament. Electors who vote ior these candidates will simply be throwing away their votes. Here is the law and the point:

‘An Act to render Members ef the Legislative Councils and Legislative Assemblies now included, or which may hereafter be included in the Dominion of Canada, ineligible for sitting or voting in the House of Commons of Canada Assented to 3rd May, 1875.

“After the dissolution of the present Parliament of Canada, no person who is a Member of any Legislative Council or of any Legislative Assembly of auy Province now included, or which may hereafter bewincluded within the Domio- ion of Canada, shall be eligible as a Member of the House of Commons, or shall be capable of sitting or voting in the same ; and if any one so declared in- eligible .is, vevertheless, elected and returoed as a member of the said House of Commons, his election shall be null

and void.— See Statutes of Vanada,1873, page A. .

__-— --— «+ aa oo @ -

“* Honor is the Subject of my Story.”

_ Some of the Grits are actually trying to induce men who signed the nomination os Brecken and Jenkins to vote for

and Davies. To do this is to offer one of the gressest insults that could possibly ba offered an honorable man. But it shows to what extremities ‘the Grits are reduced. and reveals the kind of morality by which

WHERE TO VOTE.

For Charlottetown, Common and Royalty there are two polling divisions and three polling places in each division, at which electors will vote, according to the initials of their surnames, as follows :—

EASTERN DIVISION—EAST OF GREAT GEORGE STREET.

A to G—both inclusive—Engine House, near Bank P. E. Island.

H to Mac— both inclusive— Engine Honse, King Square.

N to Z—both inclusive—D. R. M. Hooper’s

WESTERN DIVISION— WEST OF GREAT GEORGE STREET.

A to G—both inclusive-—-at the premises lately occupied by James Curtis.

H to Mae-—both inclusive— Market House. N to Z—both inclusive— Frederick Curtis’.

Fruits of Good Government.

HOW THE ACCOUNT STANDS.

No. of Amount of Failures. Liabilities. First quarter of 1879 (just before the introduction of National Policy) 634 $11,648,697 First quarter of 1882 after3yearsof the National Policy) 256 2,653,006

Votre roR BRECKEN AND JENKINS,

_ ~oe — —--—

Our Own Country.

*“ You are the owners of half a continent, of aland of unbounded promise and pre- destined greatness. Love your country; telieve in her; know her; work for her; live for her; die for her.—Lorp DuFrFERIN.

Vote for Sir John’s Government.

Straws.

A CORRESPONDENT at Rozseneath writes : ‘‘ The voters of Brudnell, Roseneath, New Perth and Summerville will give McDon- ald and Muttart four votes for every one the Grits will get. Robertson and Melntyre have no show here.

A ciry correspondent says:—‘‘You very properly ask, can the young men—the franchise voters of P. E. Island—vote for Dayid Laird, who tried to disfranchise them.

1, for one, can say that I would be dis- gracing myself to vote for him. I should like to ask how can Mr. Laird have the impudence to ask the young men for their votes! Therefore, it behooves every fran- chise voter, young or old, to be at the polls on Tuesday mvrning and record their votes against Laird and Davies; for those two men have acted in the role of hypo- crites ever since they have entered the political arena. I might ask, was it not those two men who, in 1873, went through the length and breath of this country, and by their political clap trap caused many farmers to regret that they ever had sons and daughters to bless their firesides—lest, after they were dead, their offspring should be taxed at the rate of forty shillings per head, on account of this enormous calamity —-the Railway.

But no sooner was one of their number foisted into power, than he added fifty miles more ruination, and we now find him begging votes from the people of Belfast, whom he fooled out of a branch Railway. This is the man who, in conjunction with Mr. Davies, we are asked to support—the man who so shamefully betrayed our con- fidence in the past. Let me say that the people cannot be imposed upon by the clique known as the ‘‘ Reform Association.” Are there not plenty of men in the ranks of the supporters of the illustrioas Coles and Whelan to choose from, instead of taking those men who have so shamefully betrayed the contidence which the people have reposed in them ?’

WwW eather Bulletin. ©

——

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronro, June 19—10 a. m. Moderate to fresh scutheasterly to south-

Grit canvassere aro guided.

westerly winds ; fair to cloudy weather, with iosal rains,

“THE DAILY HXAMINER, JUNE

CORRESPONDENCE, We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents. |

Brecken and Jenkins.

—_—

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sir,— The Patriot has published a bio- graphical sketch of the life and times of the Honorable David Laird, in which the writer indulges in fulsome adulation and self-gloritication of the most childish and nonsensical character. 1 will not in- dulge in any such nonsense, but will leave a discerning publie to judge of their can- didates as they may deem fit. I may, how- ever, be permitted to say that Mr. Brecken is favorably known to the people at large. His many years services to the cause of his party has won for him their respect and confidence. Unlike David Laird, who} pocketed $65,000 of the money of the tax- payers of this country within the last four years, giving nothing in return but warm. ing his shanks comfortably at his head- quarters in the Northwest,he (Mr, Brecken) | say, instead of accepting office which, did he possess Mr. Laird’s greed, he could

have done, has given all his time and services to the country with- eut fee or reward save his ses- sional allowance, as a member of the

Commons at Ottawa. It is fitting, there- fore, that a grateful people should rally to the support of a man who has thus, in the prime of youth and manhood, devoted all his energies in the interests of his country, and by their votes give evidence of the fact that Frederick De St. Croix Brecken has merited, and will receive, their most unbounded support. Dr. Jenkins, like his aged and venerable father, is a man possessed of a large heart and liberal views —always ready to relieve the distressed and impart a word of comfort to all io trouble of any kind, regardless of their creed or nationality. Asa practical agri- eulturist, Dr. Jenkins has done more within the past fifteen years to foster and pro mote the agricultural interests of this Island, than the whole Laird family have done or ever can do, in the whole conrse of their existence. As a physician, Dr. Jen- kins has manifested, during a long practice in this city, and throughout the country, a self denying spirit which few men possess. He often faced danger in every form, and never turned a deaf ear to the cries of the poor and _ distressed. As a politician, Dr. Jenkins has always been firm and unbending in the advocacy of his views. As an old Liberal he devoted much of his time to the advocacy of free land for a free people, and was one of the best, firmest, rnd nm @>t influer tial members of that good oid Liberal party. When the amalgamation of political parties took place on the introduction of Confederation, Dr. Jenkins, along with the great bulk of the then Liberal party of the whole Island, took his stand with the progressive party. The Pope, Howlan, Haviland party was

then designated the Liberal-Conservative |’

party, and had with them then, as now, the great buik of the old Liberal party of this: Provinee. It must be gratifying to the Dr. to find many of thosé who fought side by side with him in days gone by as old Liberals, now coming forward and recog- nizing him as their candidate, and pledging him their word in honor that to-morrow they will mark their ballot for Dr. Jenkins and Brecken. Yours truly, ELecTor.

<i. te eoeeerenlse eset Safle

The Panic at Alexandria.

Worps fail to describe the state of panic in Alexandria, says a despatch of the 15th inst. The streets are blocked, carts are filled with the baggage of fleeing Euro- peans, and all the men-of-war in the har- bor are crowded with fugitives. The American frigate Galena was crowded with families claiming American protection Revs. Joseph and Richard Smith, of New York and Baltimore, have taken refuge on board. The officers, though greatly incon- venienced, are giving up their cabins to the ladies. One American ofiicer narrowly escaped while in the company of a British officer who was killed in the fight. The American Government should issue a warning to its citizens in Egypt to leave

immediately, and send a vessel _ to the port of Ismaila, on the Suez canal, to receive the fugitives from

Cairo should the communication between Cairo and Alexandria be cut. The disturb- ance now transpiring was evidently premedi- tated, breaking out in several places at once. Europeans were dragged out of their carriages and murdered with sticks and legs of tables or chairs obtained by sacking the shops. In all there are forty- eight Europeans killed. The British consul is still in danger. Three ofticers of the British fleet were buried at sea on the 13th, the American marines presenting arms, and the oflicers and crew doffing their hats. I now learn that the prefect

of police in Alexandria, with the assistance of a fanatic orator, or- ganized the outbreak, the soldiers

setting the example of sacking the shops. Many of the dead were killed by bayonets. The Khedive arrived from Cairo this after- noon, and wascoldly received by the popu- lation. He expressed himself greatly astonished at the agitation and excitement visible throughout the city. The natives declare that they will resist all intervention, Turkish or ‘other, There are patrols throughout the city to-dight; soldiers are placed at every fifty yards.

A despatch of the 4th reports that the panic in Egypt shows no sign of decreasing The British admiral has chartered two merchant vessels to put all the English on board. The Invincible and Monarch are crowded with fugitives; they are ked like herrings. Last night Lord harles Beresford went to superintend the victual- Ing of the chartered vessels. This morning the placing of British sailors on board was remons'rated against by the Egyptians. The last arrangements with the fleet have been made for signalling in case of a disturbance oa board the refuge ships. Two American clergymen, well known to travellers are on board trying to calm the fugitives. Many heads of families are try- ing to obtain passage in, other vess:!s Escape is now impossible on account of the crush of the long line of baggage-waggons which still tlock the streets. The scene is absolutely de- moralizing; the exodus is augment- ing hourly. Any tub is con idered safer than the shore. Carriages, ths tare for which isusually one franc, now brivg twenty-five | dolly, the natives wishing to make lay.

while the sun shines. ‘is anxious to eharter the ship Benera to esen) ¢ |

lmy telegram of Sunday regardivg Arabi’s

: A clique of capitalists ;

The British admiral opposes leaving the Brit-

ish ashore, as they Would probably require | help at the last moment. In accordance with | threat to dispose of the Khedive, your eorres | pondent warned Tewlik and Dervish Pasha

| that it was probab’e that they would he seized |

the Khedive 8 wiled incredulously. The} middle of Monday night saw my forecast cor: | rect. ‘Lhe Kbe live summoned the consuis di- | rectiy, ani declaired his intention of fleeing

to Alexandria to seek the protection of the guns of the fleet. Sir Edw wd Malet and the other cousuls have all arrived, leaving Arabi

without a chance of taking hostaves’ inthe event of bei g menaced by the powers Judy:

Barring and his wife and Judge Farman are still here, but have made arrangements tor departure,

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Sir Joins * Government TO BE RETURNED

By a Large Majority

All tupperting Protection. Orrawa, June 19.

The largest meeting ever held in Western Canada endorsed the Government policy, at Toronto on Saturday.

Fifty Conservative associations were com- pared.

The canvass result is that Sir John is expected tocome back with about the same majority as in 1878.

The Toronto JT'elegram (Independent) says the Conservatives will return to power, The feeling is all that way.

Mr. Siaine’s, ex-member of the Joly Government, publishes another letter say- ing a panic-would occur among capitalists if the Government was not sustained. He aupports Sir Jobn, and is sure he will be sustained.

The Liberals are fighting in despair, and do not anywhere in Ontario oppose the National policy, but agree to support it.

The Free Trade cry is entirely given up, and Candidates pledge themselves to sup- port Protection.

Mr. Mackenzie is reported to have said he would, if returned, take daty off pork and.oats for the benefit of lambermen.

Meeting at Rollo Bay.

—_—_————

Large Majority tor Govern- ment Candidates,

; Spec. to the Examiner, Sovris, June 19.

A large and influential meeting of the electors of Rollo Bay was held on Saturday.

After speeches: by the Candidates, Hon. L Kickham moved, John McDougall, Esq., seconded, and jit was

Resolved, That the nomination of Messrs. McDonald and Muttart be endorsed by the electors of Rollo Bay.

The motion being put to the meeting was cacried by a very large majority.

The election of M-ssra McDonald and Muttart is now considered certain.

ALEXANDRIA, June 16.

Dervisch Pasha sent a telegram to the Porte, declaring that the presence of the British and French squadron at Alexandria is au obstacle to the restoration of order. At the suggestion of the representatives of Germany and Austria, the Porte has sum- moned Ragheb Pasha, and Ahemed Raized Pasha from Cairo,. for the purpose of form- ing a new ministry, with Arabi Pasha as Minister of War.

The whole American Mission has em- barked on board the U.S. 8. Galena.

Berit, June 16.

The Reichstag has agreed to Prince Bis- marck’s motion for prorogation until Nov- ember 30.

. Lonpon, June 16. «

The expedition to search for the vessel on which Leigh Smith and party embarked for the Arctic, leaves Peterhead in the middle of next week.

In the House of Conmons, this after- noon, Sir Charles Dilke said the news from Alexandria was reassuring. No fresh dis turbarnces were apprehended. Admiral Seymour telegraphs that the transfers pro- vided for refugees are sufficient.

In the Commons, clause 7 of the Repres- sion bill was adopted by a voie of 268 to 67, The Gevernment previously accepted an amendment that magistrates should ap pear at meetings and summon people to disperse. Mr. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ireland, denied that permission to erect

curry has been revoked. Clause 8, direct- ing the arrest of persons found at night under suspicious circumstances, was passed —98 to 27. . Progress was reported.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 16.

The Secretary of the Sultan has left

for Egypt with new instructions for Der- visch Pacha. :

New York, June 16.

A plone: Kong letter of recent date says that British merchant vessel Mary was wreek-

ed, last year at the Island of Queelportcore. The captain, his wife and 18 Chinanren were drowned. The mate, named Guy, with 16 other men, remained in Queelporscore eight mouths, and then escaped, after suffering se- vere hardships, to China in a Che-Foo fishing boat, and are now in Shanghai, They were long supposed to be dea.

3 > eos. OO WEF

SCHOOL EXAMINATION,

W E beg to direct the attention of ‘Leach. ers and others to our Stock of

Books for Prizes.

A Liberal Discount will be given for the above purpose. BREMNER BROS.

June 19, 1882—3)

19. 1882.

MEETING!

Grits Giving Up Free Trade Gry,

huts for the evicted tenants of Lord Clon- |"

Household Furniture.

— eh ee S &a Semi-Annual — = jBes

a ‘ ood situation for a tradesman, pply to ou P. Sullivan, Esq., for parti. culats, aw iio 15

———

Liberal-Gonser vative

A MELTING OF THE

SUPPORTERS OF

Messrs, Brecken and Jenkins

WILL BE HELD IN THE

MARKE! HALL,

—ON —

Monday, Lyng, {9th inst.

Chair to be taken at 8 o'clock.

The candidates and other speakers,will ad-

dress the mbeting. “_- oa SIMON W. CRABBE,

June 16, 1882. Sec’y.

65 Acres, Malpeque hoa,

NHE sale of 55 acres on Lot 24, at the junction of the Malp:que and Jobns- ton’s Roads, now in possession of Ronald McDonald, under a Mortyag» frm the said Ronald McDonald to the subscribers, takes piace at th Court House, in Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the 2ist day of June, instant, at nooa, parsuant to postpenement. JOHN McLEOD,

MARGARET JOHNSTON, Mor tgageee. Charlottetown, June {9, 1882—2i

ESTABLISHED 1832,

Paid Up Capital. . Reserve Fund .. .

$1,007,000 325,000

*

Wednesday next, 19th inst., in the build

Bank of Nova Scotia.

| An Agenty of this Bank will be ope a on} RB | Bark

RO I

P. E, Island Railway, Tenders for Box and Flat Garg.

EALED TENDERS, adireased to the bh) undersigned, endersed on the outside “Tender for Rolling Stock,” wil] be re ceived until July J2th, 1882, for the dua suiuction of twenty-tive (25) Box and twenty. five Flat Cers for the | rince Edward Island Railway, tv be deliv. 4 at Charlottetown not later than Nuvember Tet, 1462,

Plans may be seen at the Superintendent's Office, Charloit~«town, on and after Monday " the 19th inst. Specification can be. had on application,

‘be Tenders will net be poticed unless made in accordance with the printed forms tupplied, nor unless accom panied by a cer. tifiid bank cheque or cush for three bundnd dollars ($300), which will be forfeited if the party teadering declines to enter inte a cop. tract when calle upon to do so, If ihe tender is not accepted, the deposit will be returnedf *

For the due performance of the contract uw? setisfactory security will be. required by naa cash deposit equal to five (5) percent, of the amount of (he contract,

The Department does not bind itsitf to accept the lowest or any tender, ” “9

L...B.. ARCHIBALD, ' ““* Sa

|

Railway Office, Charlottetown, June 12, 1808. [ju 13 6ij

FOR LONDON, GB, -

DIRECT |!

W

lately oceupied by the Bank of Prince Edwar« Island, under the managemeut of the under- signed.

Deposits will be received on interest, and on Current account.

correspondents of the Bank. ; }

Sterlicg and other UExchange bonght and

sold, and general banking basiness trausacted. D.C. CHALMERS,

Ch'town, June 17, 18s2—tf Agent.

THE TROTTING STALLION

‘SIR EDWIN.’

IR. EDWIN is a Bay Stallion about hands bigh, foaled in 1°69, bred by Edwin Thorne of Thorndale, New York, and imported to P- E. Island in 1880 Farmers! Here you have an opportunity which you never before had to breed toa pure bred Hambletonian, a grandson of the anrivalled’ Volunteer, whose service “fee “is $500. and nephew to S\, Julian, King of the Larf, and sired by a cousin. of Maud S., Queen, of the DPurf, the fastest trotter that ever lived,

breeding as this it will be remarkable if Sir Edwin’s colts do not develop into wonderful trotters,

Sir Edwin’s. pedigree, as. published, is hereby guaranteed, and if any pe:son can show it to be incorrect, he can have the ser- vices of Sir Edwin free of charge.

Sir Edwin will be at my stable, Kensing. ton, at all times during the season except the last week in July, when he will stand at Alberton.

GEO. B. SIMS. Kensington, P. E. L., June 16, ’82—1w

“ RAVENWOOD !”

AT AUCTION.

WILL sell at auction, on the premises

on THURSDAY, 22nd inst., at 12 0% lock, noon, that very valuable and beautifully situated estate in the Royalty of Charlotte- town known as “ Ravenwood,” and lately ocs cupied by the Hon. James ©. Pope. This Valuable estate comprises about 30 acres of Land, with commodious Dwelling House and numerous Ontbuildings, hand- some Hedges and Shrubberies, Pond of Water, and fine Orchards, Gardens, &c., and will be

lots, as per jjlan to be seen at my office, - Terms at sale, By order of the Trustees,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,

VALUABLE

June 14, ’82—

WILL sell! AT AUCLION, at the resi- dence of R. B. Thomas, Erq., .on the Malpeque Road, opposite St. Duustan’s Col- iegé, On THURSDAY, 29th ‘inst , at eleven o'clock, al| his Household Furniture, viz. : 1 Walnut and Green Repp Suit, Walnut and Marble Top!Tabies, Lounges, Card ‘Table, Mirro:s, Pictures, Ottomans, Damask and Lace Curtains, Brussels and T. pesiry Carpets, Brackets, Ext, Dining Table, Walnut Side Board, Walnut Book Case, Easy Chairs, Arm Chairs, | inner Set (1@0 pieces), 2,Ohina Tea Sets, Glassware, Cutlery, Table Linen, 1 Base Burner Hall Stove, Hat Stand, Hail Table, Oil Ciwoth, Wal. Bedroom Suit, Bed- steads, Mattrasses, Chest Drawers, Wardrobe, Bedette, Washstands, Toilet Ware, Blankets, She unite s, Hip Bai then © Furniture, Phin J utkery, eins Machine, Mangle, Butler Stand and ay, Pestle and Mortar, “Also | Jaunting Sleigh, 1 Pung Sleigh, 1 set Harness, | Wheelbarrow, | Carriage Lamp, Rakes, Forks Shovels, 1 Lawn Mirrow, Bottles, &c., &c, — )

WILLIAM DODD, Ch’'town, June 16, °82—eod Auctioneer

S and Pi

ry°O LET, House and Premises at the Head of St. Peter's Say, near the Railway

Drafts granted on the various Agencies and) *

and the wonder of the world. With snehj

*; Dumber sixty-six in the said third hundred of

sold en bloc, or sub-divided into suburban

{fe 27 law till sale] mon

WILL SAIL FROM :

Qn or About the 26th June, |

et

providing a sufficient quantity of Freight

offs, and will carry | obsters i other produets of the Island at. - 7 @ lowest rates of Freight. gobo i TE

- Shippers will please make early application = | Tei. eg

gihess Hae

. THE BEST | TURNIP SHED-

5S met Tee . 5 ’ 6, 69

. . an ‘ BEER & SON ee if: | eee

: res 1g e° te thi 1% MORTGAGE SALE. TO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on bs TUESDAY, the 30th day of May next, _) Av D. 1682, at the bour of twelve o'clock, noon in front of the Law

Courts Building, Charlottetown,— LL that tract, piece aud parcel of jand”

being the soutbern half of Town Let © Number Sixty-five in the ‘nd dh Town Lots in Charlottetown, bounded a lows, that isto say: ( ommencing. at <m

| Street, at the North-west corner of Téwn bumber fifteen in the third bundred of Town Lots aforesaid ; thence east along the northe ern boundary of said Town Lot number fifteen eighty-four teet or thereabouts to Town Lot

+ a

Town Lots; thence north along the westerm boundary ct said Town Lot number sixty-six ae eighty feet; thence at right angles therewith — q eighty-four feet ‘or theteabouts to West Street aforesaid; thence south along the eastern side of Weet Street to the place of commencement, together with all houses, ~ buildings, rights, members and appurtenances shonenyiy belouging or in any wise appertain- ng. The above sale is made pursuant to the Power of Sale ccntained in an Indenture vf Mortgage date: the sixteenth day of October, A.D. 1875, and made between Samuel Nos- worthy Karle and Esther julia Earle bis wife — of the one part, and Thomas Heath Haviland, of the other pait For further particulars, apply at the office _ of Eustace H Haviland, Solicitor, Charlottes town, ey Dated this 25th day of February, A. D. 1882. T. HEATH Ha VILAND, Mortgagee “ , “ak iD The above sale is poned until MON- DAY, the 26th day mg gm 1882, then — to come off at the same time and place. Dated the 30th day of May +82. T. HEATH HAVILAND.

= *

ANTS, LONT, FOUND. de

*%O LET—Pasture for tive Cows—one field -&. in Common, and the other nearly adjolm —_ ing. Also for sale, a barrack of good Hay. Apply to Jonny Ivas {ja 162i pa | : - -_

ABBAGE and CAULIFLOWER Plants, of.

. various kinds for sale at J: hn Col ‘

Upper Queen Street. and on market days at

W. P. Colwill’s, North Side [ja 17 3w wy 2i TRAYED fri m ¥ssery’s pasture, on Tues S ‘ wae

day,the 33th, @ light brown cow,

large crooked horn, Any person giving ote for mation as to the whereabouts of said ale will be suitably rewarded —Puuir Coyle,

Richmond Street.

all

[ja 16 ————---——- ne <n yyl, ANTED—A good plain GOOK. App)” at ©. Leigh's, Water Street. None need apply unless filled the position before. jju 16 IGGER FOR SALE, nearly new and in good order, suitable for single boree OF for team. Enquire at this oftice. jja 16

ANTED—A Man or Boy who under- stands taking care of borses

a garden. Apply at the Examen Office.

{june 10.

work. Ape

W AXTED=A BOY for ze ply at ibe Bx siver

ce, pus”