(ane

ents I

te

—.

Local and Oth

er biems,

Pexcu and Judy at the Market Hall.

eo No business at the Stipendiary Mayistrate’s Court this forenoon, > INSTRUMENTAL Musto to-night at the Fancy Sale in the Market Hall. ol > NORTH SypnNry has increased the popula- tion from 1,500 to 4,000 in the last ten | y o>.

oo

rus fancy tables at St. Peter's Bozaar are |

rm ole

a ae Tee

— naam apm etme ~~ _—-— OOO tn Gy ae tae ~ ~

Lovat und Other: Items.

UYSTER Supper at nine o'clock, to-night, in

| the Market Hal).

— > on

tue best plice te spend the evening is in

the Market Hall. _ > H. C. Grees, Esy side, was at the Osborne House to day oe )

| Freetowa, were destroyed by fire last night. es De JENKINS’ letter, on the next Dominion

, Po.t Master, Summer-

THe house and barn of Mr. Taylor, Lower |

Bg CURRENT NOTES,

Queen Victoria is passionately fond of baked apples. The walaut ds another favorite of hers, She has a dish of these bu.s constantly prepared, with the shells removed and every bit of brown skin taken | off, leaving the nut white and whole.

Friendly relations between Parnell and | English radicals is shown by the fact that | Mr. Chamberlain asked him to reeommend

a person for the existing vacancy on the | local marine board at Cork. The tory | press furiously assails Mr. Chamberlain for

walt ai - e+ . i . “43 . } "Ee ; well laden with beautiful things f ¢ Christmas | Exhibition, crowded out, will appear to-| the concession.

presents a etn largest ship that has eve

the Avon River, N. S., is being. Hantsport by Messrs. Churchill * will be about 2,000 tons register, and her dimensions are: length of keel, 227 feet; breath of beam, 44 feet; and depth of hol, 26 feet.

been built on matructed at Sonos. She

saliocieistal :

TWENTY-FOUR BELow Zexo.—Mr. C. T. Lewis, formerly of Petitcediac, but now of Pense Station, N, W. T., under date Nov. 30th, save:

reaching twenty-four below zero. The snow fall ia very light up to the present writing tee VeNNoR predicted mild weather up to the 6th December and then a cold snap. The ‘cold snap” came several days before the 6th, and now we are having the mild weather. But this is one of Vennor’s old tricks. When he says it will freeze look for a thaw, and when he says it will be mild get out your bigyest ulster, —_ > —_—

Point bu CuENk.—A correspondent of the Moncton 7'imes writes under date of Dee, 8 : — ‘*The harbor is clear of ice to the wharf and nothing to prevent steam communication fer some time. Latest advices from Summerside state that there is only a little ‘‘lolly” in that harbor. It is a disgrace and a fraud that more atteation is not given to this end of the route with P. KE, Island. ‘The schooner ‘*Lizzie” sailed from here last uight with a load of fish for Charlottetown. mild.”

---»>--- —

A Kewrvucky Epiror Grves THasks.-The Tribuve, of Danville, Kentucky, gives thanks la these words:—‘'We thank the God of Israel, the father of all our Mercies, for life and health, food and clothes, home and friends, wife and daughter, (harch and Bible, money aud paper, the old Flag and a cleav Army Record, Ubristian parents and Literary Endowments, Danville and good neighbors, our United Country, and the glorious Repub- lican Party. And, witha gratefal and con- trite heart, we frankly confers we have not deserved, and do not deserve, a tithe of the blessings which have heen vouchsafed to us,”

os

Tastse.—At the Royal Courts ef Justice, London, recently, a somewhat novel incident occurred during the hearing of a case before Mr. Justice Lopes and a special jury. The qualities of two samples of coffee being dis- puted, the Judge suggested that the best way to decide the point would be to have some of each sort made and let the jury taste them. The refreshment contractors, Messrs. Dertrain and Roberts, accordingly fitted up one of the constitetion rooms ot the court as a tempor- ary coffee house, and at luncheon time the jury were therein regaled with eups of coffe

rewed from both samples. The learned Judge also partook of the coffee, which was s rved to His Lordship in his private room.

——

ADULTERATION OF Foon, erc.—Fraud and deception, in the adulteration of articles in daily use, is becoming prevelent in our midst. Witness a case in point. A few days since a certain honest and unsuspecting engine driver of our railway bargained with a tran- sient speculator at O'Leary for a couple of bushels of oats, hoping by their virtue. to in- crease the laying capacity of some choice hens. Oo taking his purchase home his faith in human nature was badly shaken on finding the bag contained a little oats on top, the balance being satedust, with a couple of large stones in the middle ta make up the weight. The poor hens fared as did the dog of a certain Mra. Hubbard, of nursery rhyme notoriety. To slightly alter that ancient and pathetic ditty: ‘‘When Nel/ got there the bag was bare, and so the poor hens got uone.”’

-_--—>——_ —

Tas New Privr Worxs.—The Magog Print Works at Sherbrooke, P. Q., are getting well under way. The newly appointed man- ager estimates the annual prodacts of the mill at $1,250,000. The work will give em- ployment to 500 looms, and be capable of turn- ing out 300,000 pieces of print per year. The Compauvy will, however, take the large pro-

rtion of its raw material from the cotten milis already at work in Canada and the orders already given have been of great assis- tance to these mills. The Print Works use the grey cottons for the prodvection of their calicos and printed is, and the present large stocks of that material on hand give the works a fine opportunity for purchase at com- paratively low rates. rations will be com- menced at the latest by the first of April.

eee

A Western Court Scene.—During a dis- cussion of points of law, at Prescott, Arzona, in a case before Chief Justice French, Attor- ney Genera) Churchill and Distriet Attorney Reich became greatly excited and fina'ly came to blows. While the officers were endeavoring to restore oxder, McAtee, defendant, drew a knife and r@shed upon a man named Moore, aged 70, and inflicted a fatal wound. Then, turning on ©. W. Beach, the editor of the Prescott Miner, and son-in-law of Kelsey, plaintiff, stabbed him in the neck. He then made a rush for the court reporter, and wes about to plunge a knife into him, when Mr. Beavh drew a revolver, sending a ball through MeAtee’s spival colurn. The old man, Moore, and McAtee will die. Mr. Beach will possibly recover.

——

Hor Intsu Bioop.—Mr. Nicholas Flood Davin, of Regina, N. W. T, is one of the several Canadians who were the other day made consuls for the kingdon of Hawaii, and Mr. Fdward Farrar is the editor of the Winni- peg J'imes, who saw fit to make fun cf Mr. Davin’s noble Irish descent when announcing the perferment that Kalakua had shown him. Whereat Mr. Davin becomes Incensed, and retorts in the Regina Leader:—But the patri- cian blood of the editor of the Winnipeg Times rises in proud scorn against « people who are, we venture to believe, on just as high a plane of civilization as the inhabitants of his nata! cabia in Wicklow, whose mud épurted through. the toes of the young Farrar, as he sported round those hills, redo- lent of stories of a family, no member of which, for the best reason in the world, was ever drowned. This is — short of lying. But we donot urge Mr. Farrar to stop the practic, because we know that for him in any mood, the most sober or the most dithyranbic, truth is out of the question, The father of lies presided over his inception, and the mother of mendacity helped him into the world. Nature intended him to lie, and he fulfils the nature of his being, All we can ask of him is to lie with as little dis-

regard for Uebeancy ax plblo

The weather is pleasant to-day | but has been quite severe the past week, |

Weathier |

|} morrow. —— en Rev. Farner Carxown, of the diccese of

Montreal. arrived here with His Lordship Bishop Melntyre yesterday. We Jeirn he jintents to remain ia this parish fer some

}t me, | ii iat aail | A MeETING of gentlemen favorable to the | fr matioa ofS a Literary and Scievtific ; Soctety will be held iu the Lower Parlor of }the ¥.M,. ©, A. Building, on Friday evening } next at eight o'clock.

- - | Tur wiadow ef the general store of Henry | Bee r, Keq, South Side Queen Square, has | been tastefully decorated. It contains samples

jot the various goods in store so well arranged

} as toimmediately attract the attention of all who pass by. It looks gay, and reflects credit on the clerk who dressed it.

anneal’

Scorr Act.—At the Stipendiary Magis- trate’s Court, Summerside, fines of $50 each have been entered against the following par- ties, within the past few days:-- Dugald McNeil, Temperance Hotel; Wm. Palmer, employee of ‘*‘Consn! Bros.”; Chas. E. Me- McDonald, and Donald Campbell,

--- > - --

AvnorTuer Fata Acctpest (8 trax Woops ~-A young man named Pidgeon, who lived on the Nashwaak, was killed in the lumber woods near Stanley, York Co., afew days ago, by being crushed between two logs. His father, Thomas Pidgeon, was killed in a’ like mauner, some seventeen years ago. —Sun.

- a ee —

Ir is to be noted that the Patriot has not accepted Tur Examiyver’s challenge to name asingle year when dry goods and groceries were as cheapin this Province as they are now. For positive proof that these gocds are vow cheaper than ever we refer the public to the gentlemen who advertize in Tue EXAMINER.

—_-+»———

Goop!—The Summerside Pioneer says, the product of the St. Hleanor’s cheese factory seems to suit the Eng!lish markets admirably. Accounts of sales have been received stating that it ranks as No. ]- and sells at high figures, We indeed congratulate our enterprising neighbors on the success of their first venture. _It is encouraging that whatever the Island has attempted of manu- facture, whether cheese, cloth, starch or agricltural implements, have taken a high place abroad,

_—

A Goop Race.—The brigantines * Carita” and ‘‘Zerelde” arrived at Cardiff yesterday alter a passage of forty-four days from this —_ Both vessels are owned by Messrs.

eake Bros. & Co, The first is Commanded

by Capiain Neilsson and the second by ‘‘aptain

Lawrence Kickbam—men of energy and ski)

as ship-masters, They left this port about

the same hour, hed anlexciting race, and eater-

ing the port of destination at the same time made an extra good passage.} <=

Proresson Lawson writes to the Halifax Chronicle: “I have just received an enquiry from a Scandinavian Professor of History, who is engaged in an investigation of the early dis- covery of America. In order to fix localities mentioned in old records, he finds it necessary to ascertain, with precision, the northern limit of the wild grape vine on the Atlantic shores of America. Will you kindly permit me to ask, through your columns, whether any of your readers know personally of the exist- ence now, or at avy f rmer period, of wild grape vines in any -part of Nova Scotia or Newfoundland! Any infermation on the sub- ject will be thankfully received.

wunsunailipliha

We learn with regret that Mr. David Reeves of Upper Freetown has within a: short time lost five horses, it is thought by poisoning. Our informant says that while cutting a certain hay field, Mr, Reeves came across the carcass of a fox, supposei to have been killed by poison. After the field was cleared the horses were Jet in and two of them died, it is supposed from eating the grass round the dead fox. Since that time Mr. R. has been feeding his horses with hay from the same field and has lost three others. This is the explanation given to us, but we confess it does not altogether appear satisfactory. A loss so heavy would, no doubt, cripple some farmers, but we are pleased to learn that Mr teeves is on such financial footing as not t» be seriously effected by it.—Pioneer.

—

Tue Rev. Dr. McDonald's personality and

ability always ensure a good audience when he

‘opens his mouth as a public lecturer. But

the Celts who own Scotland for their mother- land were somewhat disappointed because he did not pay more attention to their particular branch of the Celtie tree. As the learned doctor is himself a genuine Son of the Heather, this was, of course due to his native

modesty. But though some might not, on this account, like the ‘lecture itself, no ove Christian man, present

could help admiring the grand sentiments contained in Dr. MeDonald’s remarks in replying to the vote of thanks. \' bether in public place or private position, he said, it is not the man’s race or the man’s rel gious belief which are to be thought of—but the man. Regard for one’s race and kin is, indeed, a kind of natural religion; but the charity of the true Catholic is to love all men, and to hasten the time when

‘(Man to man, the world o’er,

Shall bear the gree and a’ that.”

In the digjne language of the Psalmist,

‘*How sweevand pleasant a thing vit is for brethren to dwell together in unity.’

FAST DRIVING.

¥ direction of the. Stipendiary Magis- B trate, I hereby give notice that all per- gons guilty of disorderly driving in the city will te rigorously prosecuted, and the horse

,and sleigh of the person cfending seized, |} under the City By-Law.

| THOS, FLYNN,

City Marshal, Ch’town, Dec. 11, 1883.—2i

TO LET.

A SHOP on Kent Street, opposite Rock- lin House. Apply to - - ., - HTRADTOR. Ch’town Dec. 16, 1888. —3i

Says the Winnipeg Times : During their stay in Canada next summéiy it is under- oe that the members of the British Asso- ciation will take a trip over the entire line jof the Canadian Pacific Railway as far as |completed, and that they will be accom- (panied by Sir John A. Macdonald and

other Ministers of the Crown.

On Thursday morning last, as Jean Louis | Duval, aged 70 years, was going through a Montreal street, a bull, driven by a butcher ran at him, struck him in the pit of the stomach, hoisted him on his horns, and threw him over a retaining wall. The old man went fifty feet threugh the air, struck the ground with a heavy thud, and was picked up dead.

While Jos. Lord was shovelling snow off the roof at the back part of the Notre Dame Hospita), Montreal, the rope with which he was tied bruke from its mooring and the young man fell a distance of eighty feet or more into some snow. He was terribly frightened, but strange to say although the snow was not very deep he was not much hurt, the only injuries he received being a tlight one in the left hand and one in the face.

The Irish party is at present chiefly ab- sorbed ia preparations for a banquet to Parnell at Dublia on Tuesday. The rotun- da promises to be the scene of a national demonstration, The Lord Mayor of Dut- lin will preside. The first toast- will Ve ‘Ireland a nation,” and Mr. Dayitt is ex- pected to respond to it, Covers will be laid for six hundred guests and besides these the gallery will be occupied by about six hundred ladies, +

Sir Charles Tupper, says the Canadian Gazette, was among the guests invited by thie corporation of Trinity House io meet M. de Lesseps and Mr. Chamberlain at the banquet given at their hall on Tower Hill. The company was numerous and influential, and the toast of “The Visitors,” with which the High Commissioner’s name was coupled, was replied to by Sir Charies in a short speech which was extremely well received,

It seems that the British Minister at Washington reports to his Government that 64,000. Canadians settled in the United States in the last fiscal year. Thereupon, some unpatriotic Grit organists play jubilate. What is the Minister's figures. He got them from the official records of the Washington Government ; and that Govern- ment got them from officials proved to indulge at willin figure cooking in this mattyr of immigration trom Canada The figures are utterly worthless.

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED,

Dee 10—Mary Charles, Bourke, Pictou, coal; Charles Frederick, Boatts, Pictou, coal; Kate. Arvold, Halifax via Georgetown, mise.

CLEARED,

Dec 1!—Kate, Arnold, Souris, oats. Dec 1%—Annie A, Delechry, Halifax, pro,

OTHER PORTS,

Halifax, Dec 8, ar schrs Brilliant, Heisler, Georgetown; Biemarck, Maskell, Montagne; Nayaia, Holland, Murray Harbor; Surprise, Buote, Rustico.

Ar at Gloucester, Mass, Dec 6, schr Kate McKinnon, Smith, Montague, for order.

Ar at Boston, Dec 6, schr Kohinoor, Spear- water, Montague; N W White, Gousins, Char- lottetown; Minnie Louise, Boudrot, Cow Bay, C B.

Ar at Vineyard Haven, Dec 5, schrs Estella, Maguire, Charlottetown, for New York; John Millard, Rowell, Pownal, for Fall River.

New York, Dec. 5 —In port Clarabel, Me- Rae, unc,; brigt Gaven Armstrong, unc.; Isobel, MeLure, une.

Ar at Gloucester, Mass., Dec. 5 —sch Prize, Miller, Pownal, P EJ, for New York.

Sld from Rockhampton, Sept. 7—brig Hect- or, Campbell, Brisbane.

Cardiff, Dec. 9.—In port George Peake, Mc- Donald, for, Bahia.

CONCERT. ic C ASSOCIATION, Tharsiay Evew'ng, December 13th,

PROGRAMME ;:

Enatramentel « . 26 666223455 Orchestral Club Solo (vocal)... .. cee Miss Minnia Palmer Reading........ +-..-,+.Miss Nellie Lawson ag ee ee «tate Miss MeLeod ON ce. a beac hea ce Mr, Harris Peae Teen.’ i ses. i. eeun Vrs. Strickland Bmoheementel oi. 6... ck nies Orchestral Ciub CY OS 0 5 he's ks dada cabal Miss Knight aCe Mr. W. A. Weeks, Jr Bole \(voobl). 2 ..«....4.-3 687 Miss McFarlane Wy eeren THOED .. cc ws + ova ons + os ee

ne Se es coe cee eed Mr. Reid

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. Doors open at half-past seven; Concert coms mences at eight. :

Admission only 15 cents, Ch’town, Dec. 11, 1883

LONDON HOUSE.

During December we will

clear the balance of our Stock of Ladies’ Sacques and Mantles at a large dis- count,

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Ch'tuwn, Dee, 1, 189F.—eod Iw wkly 2i

me +8 2-Ge

DECHEM 2EHR 12. 1883.

—=s

FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

MENS & BOY

J. B.

Men's Warm Reefers,

OVERCOATS.

Vien’s Superior Custom

Mien’s Very Heavy,

J.

Meu’s Kleavy Warm Reefers, Vien’s Heavy Warm Reefers, Yiem’s Extra Heavy Reefers,

:0:

Men’s Warm Overcea's,

fiesa’s Reavy Warm Overcoats, Wenm’s Extra Warm @vercoats, Men's Extra Warm Overcoats,

Ch’town, Dec. 10, 1882.—2aw wkly her pres

GREAT SALE OF

SS’ CLOTHING,

— AT ——

MACDONALD’S.

—:0:———

$3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00

; vandia OVERCOATS. $4.00 3.25 675 8.00 Made overcoats, 10.00

0: 0 ————— Men's Heavy Warm Ulster Coats, Men’s Extra Heavy Ulster Coats,

$5.00 6.50 $8.00, $9.00, $10.00

Boys’ Clothing, in great variety and at reduced prices, during the Holidays. Men's and Boys’ Warm Underclothing, very cheap. cheapest to be had. Come one and all (o the popular cheap store.

Fur and Cloth Caps, the

B, MACDONALD'S,

Queen Street.

sae =

BEST STOCK OF

BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS,

\W R. BOREHAM has now Ve

ever shown by him. price,

for the Holidays.

Ww. R.

Ch’town, Dec. 10, 1883. —mo we fr .2m

—

a a

SIGN OF THE ELEPHANT.

v0

on hand the LARGEST AND

OVEASHOES & RUBBERS,

His motto is a good article at a moderate

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FINE GOODS, a specialty. A nice lot of LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FANCY SLIPPERS

Try BOREHAM for a pair of GOOD BOOTS.

BOREHAM,

North Side Queen Square.

SS >

J. A. CHIPMAN & 69.,

ARE OFFERING AT MILLERS PRICES IN STORE: }250 bris. Choice Superior Ex-

tra. 500 ‘“ Patent.

OFFICE AND WAREROOMS:

OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE. J. F, SHAFFOXD, AGENT.

Dec.. 10, 2883.

VIOLIN MUSIC

R. M. LOWDEN would respectfully in- form the inhabitants of Charlottetown that he is now prepared to take pupils for in- struction on the Violin, and trusts that his past experience of twelve years as a teacher will be a sufficient guarantee to his pupils that he will give every satisfaction. Pupils taken from 12 years of age upwards. Rooms at Mrs. Millin’s, Sydney Street, near Prince. - Ch’town, Dec. 10, 1883--3in eod

OATS.

BUSHELS WANTED. 30,00 Highest prices. Cash on delivery. D. GORDON.

Georgetown, Dec. 10, 1883.

JUST OPENED AT BREMNER BROS., Canadian Pocket Diaries for 1884,

A LARGE ASSORTMENT,

HYMNS, ANCIENT & MODERN,

Also with music,

in beautiful bindings.

A SPLENDID STOCK OF

Family and Pocket Bibles

And yoveral additions to our already im- menseé Stock of

CHRISTMAS CARDS.

BREMNER BROS. Dec, &, 1883- 4in

ieee ce Se

FEED. FEED.

Twelve tons WHEAT BRAN, Twelve tons WHEAT SHORTS, Six tons CRACKED CORN, Six tons PROVENDER.

FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.

Oh'town, Nov. 29, 1883.—2w Bod

JUST RECEIVED,

ALL SIZES ENGLISH

Iron Badsteads and Gribs,

MARKED LOW.

Largest and best assortment of PICTURE MOULDING in ihe city, selling by the fcot or made up very cheap,

500 LOOKING GLASSES, every variety and price, from 6xx to 24x6). New Plates for old frames,

FANCY GOODS, in every variety, viz :— Brackets, Music Stands, Rasels, and Canter- burys, Fire Screens and Tables (com vined), Flower Stands and Light Sands, Folding Chairs and Rocking Chairs, Chess. Table and Ladies’ Work Table (something new), Smok- ers’ S'ands, Parlor Easels, etc., elc,

Two very fine BAGETELLE BOARDS. FRAMED CHROMOS, MANTLE MIRRURS (new patterns).

Upholstering Department,

Under the management of MR. DREW, a yeteran in the trade,

We have just received onr Fall and Winter Stock of Goods, comprising forty-five dffvrent p'eces of Furniture Coverings, Gimp and Buttons to match, Hessions Tickinge, Hair Cloth, imitation of Leather, etc,, etc. In this department to give satisfaction, a8 cur stock was purchased in the cheapest markets and marked accordingly.

HAIR MATRASSES, FLOCK do., EX- CKLSIOR do, STRAW do, FEATHER BEDS, :

Every variety of Spring Bede, Dominion Wire Matyasses, best in the market, every bed warranted, price $<.00,

We have now on hand (and are manufac- turing daily) a large and varied stock of Household Furniture, comprising "any new and beautiful designs, Pa:ticular attention given to ordered work.

KILN-DRIED 8TOCK and BEST WORK- MANSHIR, every time,

Venetian Blinds, Inside and Outside Shat- ters, School and Chuich Furniture.

Machine Jobiing, Wood Turning, etc., etc, Prices low. Factory, “ffice and Showrooms, King Square.

Branch Show Rooms, Queen Street,

MARK WRICHT & 60.

Ch’town, Nov. 1883.—3aw

FOR SALE.

HE Charch Property, corner of Prince and Euston Streets, consisting of Church and Dwclling House, with Land Terms may be known on application tothe undersigned,

83,

D. MeNEILL, Svo’y of Trustees

N AND AFTER MONDAY, the 10th instant, moils will close at the Char. lottetown Posi Office, as fullows:—

For Postal Car going West.......... 7.008% m “Trains wotag East ...0.00. seo-oseee 2.CO p,m. * Summerside, direct,..............2.15 p.m.

MAILS WILL BE DUE HERE

From Summerside............. ..-+++-.. 1,20 @, M, ee RRS eae 10.46 °° * ‘ West, by Postal Car......:.. 320 p m.

Post Office time is now the same as Rail- way standard time, and arrivals and de. partures of mails, cftice hours, ete, are regulated by this time.

Genera! delivery opens seven &, M., Closes Be Ven p.m

Money Order Office opens nine a. m., clores four p, m,

A, A. MACDONALD, Pos: maater, Post Oftice, Charlottetown, December 8, 1883, {[del0 34

To Henry Longworta, Kyq., High Sheriff of Queen's County,

EX) HEREAS it has come to our notice that the Board of Commissioners managing the Provincial Agricultural and Industrial Exhibitioa for 1853, ia Prince Edward Island have suygested that steps ‘be at u%ce taken to secure, by application to the Pomimon Government, a grant for the purpose of holding a Domiaion Exhibition next year ('$884) ia Chorlottetowa and we believe it to be advisable to support the above propotition by holding a Pablic Meeting.

We, the undersigned, therefore reqitest that you wil] call a meeting of the inhabitants of Queen’s County (ioviting the attendance thereat of the inhabitauts also of King’s and Prince Counties), st an early day, in Char- lottetown, to take the above proposition into consideration.

Nated 7th December, A. D. 1853.

Arch, MeNeill, J. T. Jenkinsn

T. A. MeLea.,

William Muteh, Hi. B. Smith

Joseph Hensley, Dovaid Fergugon, Kk, P, Haythorne, Chas, C, Gardiner, Edward Bay field, ; Thos. Vesey, * John 8. MeLeod, Thos. Godfrey, Wm. Bryenton, Chas.Gregor, B, Point, Neil Shaw,

W. E. Dawson, H. Beer,

Geo, Davies, Philip Large,

Wim. Dodd, W. A. Weeks & Co., Dedd & Rogers, Hickey & Stewart, Beer & Goff, Robert Young,

Aud a large number of others,

In compliance with the foregoing requiri- tion, I hereby appoint "TUESDAY, the 18th day of DECEMBER, instant, at seven o'clock p. m., in the Market Hall, Charlottetown, for holding the said meeting.

HENRY LONG WORTH, Sher ff, Queen’s Ch’town. Ch’town, Dec 10, 1883,

JUST RECEIVED,

G. H. HASZARD?S,

nl ns

Old Fashion ote,

With Envelopes to match, unglased eurface, creamy tint, suitable forall pens ard every writer. Also the New’ Jorperial Treasury Note Paper, and envelopes.te match, Noth. ing could be more uselul fora Christmas Present than a box of the above Nete Paper, You can bave them stamped with Monogram, single letter, ; G. H. HA8Z RD, Queen Square.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

All the School Books used in the Public Sehools can be bad at

G. H. HASZ\RU’S, Queen Square.

PANCY SALE THA.

—AND— N aid of the BAPTIST CHURCH BUILD- ING rUND, will be held in the

MARKET HALL,

—ON—

Wednesday, the 19th Decomber

The sale will begin at two p,m. Toa en the tablesatfive p m. Refreshments duiing the afternoon and evening. Admisgien to Hall, 10 cents; Tea, 25 cents,

Ch’iown, Dec, 3.

FOR SALE.

TWO-STORY HOUSE, on Great George Street, near the centre of the city. Con- tains fourteen roome. Suitable for iarge family, or boarding house. Will be sold cheap, and terms made to suit. Apply at this office. Ch town, Dec. 4, 1883,

UBSCKIBE for the Wr AKLY EXAMIN ER. Only CNE DOLLAR a year,

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, Sc.

a eeeee—eEl=e=eeeee

\ 7 ANTED— A PRESSMAN in a Tailoring Establicbment, Cousiant employ- ment to a good man, Apply as this ctiloe. {no23

ANTED IMMEDI. 1 ELY—A Diving Room and Pantry Girl, Must have

good references. Apply at Revere House. jnowld

yOARDERS.—Mrs. Robert Rodd, bas re- moved to ibe: house of Mr. C, Hearta, a Street. where she can accommodate

number of Boarders, ou redeouable terkis. foc3

epntnane, SEGRE sere

—

ee eee

ee ee ee ile a

RE I

some ms ee i Ry NA ARCS eR i emcee = Sr. eh

Saas

2 many, sree

Se onary

See Ai

pa a

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eee

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