ee

ah st ep me Si Mais i

vests of the country.

RAE EBL LS ESE SE EELS LL

Tue Dairy EXAMINED.

MA?) 18, ;882

Bank of Prince Edward Island. Ar a meeting of the Stockholders, held -day, a resolution was adopted in which |

the insolvency of the -Bank is acknow ledyed, with the view of going into liqui dation in the course of a year or two. 78 ae = The Young Men.

Most gratifying and cheering was the feeling shown evening at the organ zation meeting of the Young Men's Liberal-Conservative Association. The selection of A. A. MeLean, Eeq., to be President, and Mesare. Charles Lyons, and W. W. Stanley, to be Vice-Presidents. with Mr. Frank Kennedy for Secretary, and the appeintment of a strong committee of fifty of the most activ members of the Association, will,we believe, ersyie wel directed and unitd effort— which means success

The young men have a great work to do in thie Canada of ours; for to them will fal! the heritege of our young nation. They will till its fertile seil amd fill ite factories and counting houses; and they will adorn the high places in the State. But, a few years ago, there was, just across the water. a “Comberland Boy. That boy is now Minister of Railways, and one of the mest infldential men in a Cabinet of conspicnon ability. The high position he has gained, any member of the Young Men's Liberal- Ci nservative Association may, if he have the ability and pluck, attain. If the yourg men have great duties to perfurm,they have alao great prizes to win.

Ic is nateral that the young men should rally to the Liberal Conservative Party. The young men have progressive ideas, and, urder Providence. confidence in them selvis and the country ; and the Libera’ Conservative Parts is the Party of Progress and Confidence. If the young men should stay at home, they have the modern #d vantages of railways, and subsidized steamers, of home markets and enhanced

last

wages, through the Liberal Conservative Party. If they should decide to move to another part of the country—to Nova Seotia or New Brunswick, or Quebec,

they will find employment in cotton fac tories and iron foundries, and sn,a refineries, in mines and in workshops, established or developed under the advan- tageons citcninatances which have been af- forded by the Liberal-Conservative Party. If

they shonld t+ke Horace Grerley’s advice and ‘“*go west” they will still tind ‘the Liberal-Cunservative Party in

the van ef the car «f progress which is penetrating the Great Lone Land, and era! ling them *‘to go in ard to possess.”

Wherever they are in Canada, the interests |“ , e | wings on the suing air of a sheltered glade.

of the y-ung nen are bound up in the! success ¢«f the Lit eral-C. n-ervative Party

We, therefore, look forward with con fidence to a Jarge accession to the member- | ship of the Young Me:'s Liberal-Conserva- | tive Association of this city.

—— wpe -

Organization.

—-— —

A Liperat-Conservative Circe has been | formed in the City, having for its officers: | George W. DeBlois, Esq , President. Manrice Blake, Erq., Vice-President. i Gecrge Peake, E:q . Treasurer. Simon W. Crabbe, Esq. , Secretary. ard a very Jarge General Committee, in- | eludirg many of our lading and most in- | fluential inen The Club meets this evening to make | some further arrangements. We trust that a correspondence will be im- mediately opened with leading Liberal-Con- | servatives in all parts of Queen's County | and provision made for a Convention of | Delegates to be held at an early day. No time should be lost. aoe +-- — —_

Comivg Out From Among Them.

Art a meeting beld recently in East York, (Ont.,) several Reformers came out square for the National Policy. One of these, Mr. A. T. McCord, declared :—

“That every elector should vote for the N. P., as the pohcy most conducive to the inter- He had been associated with the Reform party all his life. and claimed that he was as good a Reformer at the present

iful around, but | fragile beauty gives assurance that summer

Fw LAMP

ne earner

of a Naturalist. heart thy fir-clad hills,

Thy valleys green, thy ge itle rills,

Thy sauny novks, where ’neath the snow, Epigea bluws.”

Notes

The

}

** Dear tom j He fragran the cold soil of the bar- jren, that we | und the first May-flower Che pine-tree 4] its great

and whispered low, solemn music inthe breeze ‘The Kalmia andthe Ledum, with their sparse, dull grey foliage, formed shrubbery thickets all round. And the trailing club-mosses spread their verdant wreaths among the wilted foliage, as fresh as if they had never felt the embrace ot winter snows. On’a sheltered bank, where the sunshine rested softly, and the passing breeze trod with a lighter step, the Kpigea «spread its trailing stem and thick, ever- haves; and there it opened its sweet, fragrant spangle of pale, coral tinted bloom. We wondered how so fair a vem could blow on this cold, damp soil, ander the very breath of yet andesolved SUOWSE,

May-flowers delight in the cold, unfertile seils, where black spruces and laure! grow, and are much more abundant among the hills of the neighboring Provinces, that on

, Twas there n tf

i apread

overhead, yreen

Uhey are found all down the Atlantic coast to beyond the New England Srates; and everywhere their ‘starry loveliness” is hailed with joy, as a harbinger of Spring.

With the May-flowers come many other beauties to our fields and forests. The white-fronted swallow sweeps the softening sky. The. white-breasted nut-thatch, wild and free, bas sounded his strong shout through the forest tops. The gold-finch«s have returned in numbers, and now attract atention by their bright, gilded tunica and little, sad-like squeaking. They sing well, however, almost rivaling the canary in the rich variety of their song, and sarpassing it in the striking brill ancy of their plumaye. Our bold fisherman-bLird, the belted king fisher, now shouts along the river banks. Heis a wild, brave bird, with a fearless laugh and an anewy flight,a:d a certain dash «nm his prey. Full well we know how be will defend his burrow in tbe bank, when it contains the sacred treasure of his helpless resthngs.

‘The hermit-thrush — sweet, melancholy bird—is calling for bis mate ; and the first of the warblera, the yellow-rumped warb- ir. is singing his slender ditty through the firgr ves. The song of this last bird is short and weak, but its notes have that p culiar fineness and purity of tone, cha- racteristic of all the warblers, They are wood-land poets of the higher type Nothing in all the melody of the groves bow brings up visions of summer gentle- ness like the pure sweetness of this little warb ers ofi-repeated lay.

The woodiand wanderer will charmed to meet the gay Bephito wifuns,

now he

coming floating with his broad, goid-cdged

The remnants of winter are s:ill plenti- the appearance of tia

8 wet far away. her beauties !~-How anxious our Heavenly Father te send joy to his chiidren here, when the delicate, painted structure of a fragile buttertly is nade adapted to bring its delights even amcng the wiuter’s snows !

-_——— — --—--- ¢ aes -o --__—__-- --—_ —- -——

The Coal Trade

The Monetary Times says :—The Nova Scotia coal trade is giving signs of im- provement, according to the returns for the first three wonths of this year. The statistics furnished by the Department of Mines are to the effect that the quantity of coal raised in the firat quarter, 1852, was 196,884 tons, an increase of about 57.000 tons over the same period last year. The sales during the quarter were 111.710, or 7,700 tons more than the first quarter of 1881. The Halifax Herald states th t much of the increased outpnt has been ** banked” for the spring trade, a step which the coal companies have not hitherto ventured upon. The following is a com parison of the output and sales of coal for the first three months of 1882, with those of the first three months of two previens

dark arms | pee ; : iveasel, they were then searched and ten |

the dry, fertile slopes of onr own Isiand. |

' ' o ; the amount of which 1s estimated at £1,- } | |

How lavish Nature 13 of |

Sone D2

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

LiverPooL, May 17.

{he Police boarded the National [216 » 2 . 1 é which sailed to-day ivi

‘

Just before she left the Mersey

oe ‘ ~ rv] steamer ‘** Key pt,

New Y ork.

imen discovered stowed in difterent parte ol steamer. They were taken

i ihe

; “We leans, and three Irishmen. They are fair!) i well! dressed. ; men. Loxpon, May 17.

The police do not believe the stowaways |

‘ y ° ” c - . z found on the steamer ‘*‘ Egypt” were con ‘nected with the crime at Pheenix Park.

| Mr. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Tre-

\liament for Hawick without Opposition | The Neus says the i strenuously oppose the Arrears’ Bill.

| There is a good deal of dissatisfaction |

jamong the Home Rulers with the Kilmatn

|ham Compact, which, it is stated, has}

‘endangered Parnell’s position as leader | Panis, May 17. Michael Davitt has arrived here. Manrstiturs, May 17. of the municipality of Mar

The case

cover possession of the Chalean presented

decided in favor of the ex-Empvress. Orrawa, May 17.

It is rumored that a special issue of the Cunada Gazette will be pnbhshed to-morrow containing the proclamation of the diasolu- tion of Parliament. Nominations will be fixed for the 13th June, pollmg on the 20th.

The prorogation of Parliament took place to-day. The closing ceremonies were not largely attended.

Trish News.

ARREARS OF RENT.

| Mr. Gladste ne, in the House of Com- mons, on the 16th, introdaced the Arrears | Bill. | He explained that the Bill was lim- lited to tenancies up to £30, Griffich’s | valuation. The Bill is to te administered by the Land Commission, which will be lussisted by a County Court Judge, before | whom the tenant will be obliged to prove |his inability to pay arrears. Either the landlord or tenant may apply to the com- missicn. The bill only deals with two j}years arrears, and requires the pay one years arrears from

Nov., 1881

Vhen that is paid the whole of the remaining one years rent from the residue of the Irish church surplus fund 500,000. There is no to believe that claims on the Government's contri- butions willexceed £2,000,000, remaining | half million will be made up from the Con- 'slidated Fund. The progress of the Bill

reason

Xepresvion Bill which can not be displaced REPRESSION BILL,

The London Duily Telegraph says a formal protest from a number of Irish Judges avainst certain provisions of the Re- pression Bill has been received by the Govy- ernment through Ear! Spencer. It advo- cates the empowering of special juries to return a verdict by a majority instead of the proposed special commiesions.

PARNELL’S RELEASE.

During the debate in the Commons on

cerning transactions preceding Parneli’s release. O'Shea explained he had entered into correspondence with Parnell aud various members of the Government at his own instance. Forster read a memo- randum of conversation with O'Shea the Cay after the latter had visited Parnell in Kilmainham jail, in which O Shea said: ‘*If the Land Act is amended as Parnell desired, conspiracy or organization which has been used to get up boyeotting and outrages could be used to put them down ;” | that there would be union in the Liberal

|

| Ualiifax; J E

neagt Leal the passengers and crew mustered of Che |

to the | Police Station, two appear to be Amert- |

The remainder are seafaring |

Conservatives wii}

seilles against ex-Empress Eugenie to re-|

to the late Empress by the city, has been |

tenant to | hov.. L880, to}

will depend upon the progress of the)

the 15th inst., revelations were made cen |

| party and Parnell hoped to get Sheridan |

ee ; back from abroad as he would be able to’

A eee OT

THE DAILY PXAMINER, MAY 18.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE,

May 17.—A Mcl od, Orwell; J t Souris: J P. Cocke, Victoria; H-M McDonald, Brown, Bostovw; N MeKelve, Summerside. W H Smith, Montiea'; 1) Moas, Montreal

SHIP NHWS

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, FNTERED,

iM 15.—echrs Minnie Scott, Harp ll, W al.

lace, ash hoops; Spriog of Day,

Mason, Pictou, coal; Mary D, Drysdall,

Wallace, hoops; Coast Guard, Perrin, Pictou, coal; Rising Dawn, Boudrot, Pictou, coal. CLEARED,

May 16. —schrs Margaret Mary, Snow, Pictou, | ) _ ‘land has been re-elected a member of Par. |

bailast; We Are Here, Lanwzilie, Crapaud,

mdse ; Margaret Jaue, McDonald, Uali-

fax, produce : : } yb o2 . Y _2

pert, NS, mdse; Sphinx, Gillis, Halifax,

produces -

| May 17.——sche

Alert, Sampson, Picton. oats.

OUTPORTS.,

~~ , ' Ceorgetown, May 17, eld sch Azlea, Walker, |

| Halifax, mdse; sch Trio, McGuigan, Picton, | ballast. | Crapaud, May 13, ent sch Magdalen, Clark, | Ch'town, mdse.

Crapaud, May 18, eld sch Magdalen, Clark, Shediac, oats

j j ; i

EGGS.

DOZEN WANTED THIS

600,00 SEASON, for which we

|} are prepared to pay h

$75,000 IN CASH.

splendid chance for Egg Buyers to ; Make money by selling tous, We guarantee | to pay highest prices.

ARTHUR & TOOMBS. | May 18, 1882. } _ a _ -

_ CLOVER,

Timothy & Turnip Seed.

| j

OF HAND AND TO ARRIVE,—

1000 }hs, Ia e Red Clover, 800 lbs Early Red Clover, 40 lbs English Red Clover, i 25@ lis. Alsike Clover,

150 Ibs, White Dutch Clover, 65 bush. Timothy Seed,

900 lbs. Turnip Secds (best varieties), Wheat, Vetches, Mangels, Vegetable and Fiower Seeds,

Wholesale and retaii. Samples end prices | Mailed on application. +} Goods expressed to Railway or Steamboat free of charge.

|

j { | i | |

GEORGE CARTE®, Upper Great George Strect, Ch’town, May 18, 1882—2i law, wkly 2i pd

BOURLE TENEMENT

OWELLING HOUSE,

Household Furaiture, &e,

BX AUCTION. at the Residence of the Rev. D. G. MoDonald, in this city, on (THURSDAY NEX?, May 25th, at two | o'clock, Pp. m.,--

| Hou ehold Furniture, Horse, Cow, Buggy, Sleighs* Harness, ete,

—ALS0,— | That Double Tenement Dwelling House and ; Premises, beautifully situated, Head of Huills- | borough Street. Particulars in handbills.

A. MeNEILL,

| May 18, 1882. wly li Auct’r,

NORTON'S EXPRESS |!

FOR SALE.

McLean

t Dare, Trenholm, North- |

= nt. Saler,| put down conspiracy or agitation in the | ons lst quarter 1879... ..101,826 58,123 OR SenianlByscacb 188!.....139 644 103.990 ee | “ 1882.....196,884 111,710! In the House of Lords on the 16th inst., |

time as ever he was. He, however, maintain-

This evidence of growth in an important

ed that the Tauz Rrroxm party of to-day | industry is to be welcomed, and the in-

was the Liberal-Conservative party, and the

supporters of the N. P. He had left the Grit | favorable sign.

party, which hsd called itself by the name of Heform. because be had been convinced that the policy or want of policy of that party was destructi-e to the best interests of the whole community. If the Mackenzie party were returned to power to-morrow, that gentlemin had himself stated in bis speech at Kingston there would be a gradual retarn to a revenue tariff. What did this meau? Why. that politically he would cut all our throats. He (Mr. McKenzie) had publicly stated that he would not only suffer political annihilation, but even »hyrical death, rather than accept the policy of the Liberal-Congervatives.” Another speaker was & Mr. Cornell, who declared that he, too, was a Reformer, but that he believe d— “thatthe N. P. had not only infused new

life ic to the country, bat had also at the same | time sounded the death-kneil of the Grit | C This party, which when in power de- |

party. nounced the N. P., now, when in Oppesiticn pretend to rake use of it by stating that ther< ia@some good in it atter all, and that they | wll not alter it if reterned to office. Mr. | Mackenzie plaiuwly states that it would be

altered. The best plan is not to trust this

party, but to conserve the best interests of the | Pte. J. Crockets, 30 23 20 country by keeping them out of power and out |

”

of office.

| creasing enterprise of the companies is a But it will need some- thing more than this to make the ubjectionable coal tax palatable to other parts of the Dominion.

——- -._ 5 “Pp e-——_.._____..__..

Tue Rurte.-—The semi-annual shooting of No. 3Company, 82nd Battalion,for the Com- — Silver Cup took place yesterday on

Censington Rifle Range. The day was un- favorable for making large scores, the wind being strong from the left and not steady. | This beautiful cup wes won last year by Sergeant McGregor twice in succession, and lat the two first ranges yeste:day he bid fair ts winit the third time, when he would have become the absolute owner of it ; but the boid Sergeant failed range, and Lieut. Stewart wrested the prize from chim, by a few points with Private John rocket, next: Lieut. Stewart making the highest acere at the longest range be comes

5 at the last

*!the winner on this occasion. The follow- ing are the scores of the live highest : Yds. Yds. Yds. Total 200 «400 = =6800 Lieut. D. Stewart, 23 30 22 © 75 25 75 | Sergt. Longworth, 26 22 23 73 i Sergt. McGregor, 26 32 14 72 | Sergt. M. Allan, 2%. 24 20 ~=««69

The St. John Sun remarks;—

“* These speeches have the true reforming about them. ‘They were not made by * mil- lionaires,” bloated “ sristocrats” or ‘‘ public robbers,” but by working men, poor men, men who represent the masses. men whonever will be willionaires. Now, when we iind euch epetebes as these from the bone and sirey of the country, and the sentiments ex-

sed by Mr. Wood, of Sackville, and other

‘millionaires,’ it is pretty evident that all classes of the people are rallying around the N. P. in a way that no policy was ever ex- dorsed before, The att mptof the Grit organs to set class againet class and labor sgainet capital will miserably fail.”

Tas novelty of the Selassie | Journal N Socuses the ational Policy with having Created speculati« a iu the “canning of lbsters

eam

Tuat $59 000!--The Grits, by Order in- Council in 1575, appointed 97 Inspectors of Weights and Measures before there was any work for them to co. These 97 patriots com- menced drawiug their pay immediately, and before they did a hands-turn they put in 33,- 288 days, and received therefor oyer $52,000 ! That was bad enongh, but it is notail The Grit Government purcha:ed $37,000 worth o materials for the purpose of puttinz the Act in force, which when boaght were found to he utterly useless. These articles, costing $37,- 000, have ever since been st-red away in the vaults at Ottawa, wearing out in idleness! No wonder that while heavy expenditures Were made under the late Government the people receive] uo benefit therefrom. — 7'tines.

** Aut Riou,’ is the goneral exclamation of

and other kinds of fieb 1” Why wot tack

yesterd va snow sour to th royyh by vou Ne Pempfonrton Tene _— '

jall who bave used Minard’s {isiment, for it Lalways proves tu be jv what ft is fepreygut oa. apt

ed that Miss Burke has been granted a pension of £400 yearly. —_—__—_-oee—-~ — Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, May 18—10 a. m. Moderate winds; fair weather. EEO <0 Fa

The recent announcement that the line of American steamers p':ing between Philadelphia and Liverpo:l was not a success, even with the -backing of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, has ats tracted attention abroad. The steamshiy company, it appears, state that they are undecided whether to discontinue the line or transfer it to some other American port. The Lon2on Ironmonger believes that the failure of the line to pay is ‘* due to the effort to make Philadelphia an important shipping port, for which nature never in- tended it.” The company is advised to make New York its western terminus, which, it adds, ‘‘ is the natural terminus of that (the Pennsylvania) road.” This! brings the London journal to the subject of the ‘ decadence of American shipping,” | on which it sensibly says: ‘If some of the artificial obstacles imposed by legislation in the way of ship-owning and ship-ranning were removed, American commerce would revive itself ’

OLttveR Woenpet. Hommes is growing younger with every year. Shrewdness dw. lls in every wrinkle ef his Yankee face, and merriment sparkles in the clear and honest eyes. He is if possible. wittier than ever. and is lavish in his fun. His daily i:fe is full of bard work, carefully performed, but be nevertheless finds time for many dinner parties,

A LAvGy stoc: of fregh Vegstabls Sreds, of

the bess | received at Watson's Drug Store. | | Yor cannot geta better titt

’ weiss then ot

Granville, the Foreign Secretary, aunoun- |

‘Tons. | west, being acquainted with all its details. 11 First-class Express Wagon, with Pole,

' Shatts, 3 Seats and Cover,

Light Driving Sleigh (round back), Butlalo Robe,

Single and Double Harness (3 sets),

| 1 Saddle, Bridle and Martingale, Blinketa, Wraps, Whips, Combs, Brushes, etc.

| All in good oder aud nearly new, Will | be sold low, as the owner intends leaving the Island.

11 Horse, 1 {

| |

R. B. NORTON, May 18, ‘82—2w law, wkly 2i

Household Furniture, GUNS, STOVES, APPLES, &c,

—_——

I WILL SELL AT AUCTION, at my Sale loom, Queen Square,on FRIDAY NEXT, W9th instant, at two o'clock, —

A collection of Household Furniture, consist. iny of Chairs, Tables, « arpets, Hall, Par- lor ani Bb. R. stoves, Curtains, Pictures, Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Beds, Blankets, sheets, Counterpanes, ‘Tinware, Crockery, Dresser, Mantle, Books, Medicine Chest, Leather Portmanteaus, 1 croquet set, ete

—-ALSO —

i double barrel Gun and Case, “Jno. Man- ton;” 1 do., **Remington;” 1 single barrel Rifle, ‘* Frank Wesson.”

25 bls, APPLES.

WILLIAM DODD,

Ch’town, May ay eee ies Auctioneer, Through Tickets for Sale NELMEY’ ‘BOOKSTORE,

All Points West. Northwest,

Via Hoosac Tunnel Route.

WH. A. FAUGHT, Agent.

For Salo or to Let.

May 17, 1882 —wkly

quality and in great Variety, just | a2sth |

| outhouses aod garden.

suit or better

V. a Bact “i ha den vee ett 2 nie

NHAT COTTAGE, beautifully situated op

Liewer Spring Park hoad, together with For further par- talara apply to the owner,

Se _

LS: S.

ROYAL HARRY

W ILL STAND FOR THE SEASON, at |

his OLD STABLE, Queen street Iris prizes out of six at Halifax, contendisig against all the best stock in the Dominion ; and that they can trot is prover by the fact that Harry Messenyer, a Colt of

took five

Colts

his, without training, beat the tmported flavored. nou "in a match race at | +d # half bushel of this kind last *b plant.

stallion © 411 Summerside,

MAMBRIAG STAR.

Right,

’ : Will also stand at the same stable. This} U8e Or ier stock

| Horse was bred in Kentucky, and comes of | the very best Trotting and Racing bloud, his i Sire being half brother te that wonderful Mare ‘Goldsmith Maid,” his dam half sister tou the gieat ** Lady Thorn,” his grand- dam half sister to the sire of the famcus race- ij horse Lexington. The few Colts by him are very promising both for style anudiepeed. | {wil pot his fee low this year to breeders to use him. ‘LUIS L. JENKINS, Upton Stock Farm, May 16, 824i wkly ne

BOOTS & SHOES.

Ce eee

| j AM instructed to sell BY AUCTION, on

i Thursday, the 25th May, AT 10 o'CLOCK, a. M.,

At my Auction Rooms, 11 Queen Street, The Whole stock in Trade,

lately owned by E, W. Smith, comprising Boots and Shoes, valued at about $7000.

This Stock will be sold in one lot, st so much in the dollar, Stock list to be seex at my oflice. Terms at sale.

A. McNE] LL, Auct'r. Chariuttetown, May 16, '82—~8i till sale

a a eee

AY... eee 7. TONS PRESSED HAY pnt up in 100, 20) and 300 ib, bundies, for sale |} by the 100 ibs, at market prices, HORACE HASZARD, Lower Queen Ntrcet, Ch'town, May 16, ’82—iw cod

, i 4 \ JILL be sold on SATUR! AY NEXT,

ihe 20th inst.yat 12 clock, noon, at the Qgeen’s Wharf, where she now lics, the Brigt. “ SWIFTSURE” (199 Twus Register), with all her materials.

She was built at Bay Fortune ig 1874, re- | metalled last summer, Did net undergo ball | time sarvey, and Jost ber ciass through neg- i i

’

lect. The vesse] is in geod condition and can be rendily reclassed, Verms at sale B. WILSON HIGGS, May 13, 1882—4i till sale

tO LET

a e ALF the Building ('5 rooms) known ag the Franklin House—cne of the best

and healihiest Gwelilogs in or near the city, Apply to

H. COOMBs., May 13, 1882 - 3i eod pat ne

WANTED.

~

i to work and reside at the

Cheese Factory, Apply to ¥FENTON T. NEWBERY,

Ch’town, May 15, "82—2i Manager

CAN SEALER. CAN SEALER who has had a ye*ror

twos experience can find employment on application to

C. Py FLETCHER,

May 13, ’82—-tf . FOR CHARTER. [Per first-class Schooner «‘Barbara Mii- . chell,” 64 tons cargo. Produce to any

United States at a Apply at once to

port in th: freight.

moderate

A. McNFILL,

Ch’town, May 9, ‘82. Auctioneer,

ALABASTINE The New Preparation for Cleansing

WALLS & CEILINGS.

Far superior to Kalsomine,

Try it. For sale at the CITY WARE STORE,

JOWUN R. BOURKE, Jr. May 3, ’82—2w 3aw, wkly li

RICE, Crer 1882, Prowse Quarry. RICE FLOUR, GROUND RICE, &e.

Imported pmror frem BURM>H. and Milled at their new Miils, Cote Street, St. Pau! by ibe

HARD

Motnt Reva, MituiSce axnp Manvrgc- TeRING Co., Limrrep. Mills at Cote, St. Paul, Offices 65 St. Peter Street, Montreal. Boss, Halli & 1 0,, Montreal, AGENTS.

This Company will be prepared to supply the Trade, at prices, freight paid to Shediac, upon the arrival of their first Steamer cargo irom Burmab. “ma 1 6m Jaw

Molasses and Sugar.

209 puns, Barbadees Molasses,

59 bheds. Bright Grocery Sugar.

Now loading at Barbadoes. and will be due ‘here oa opening of navigation,

A YOUNG, STEADY, MARRIED M AN] Cornwall | ve | AMINER Olfice,

SEED

| |

| i |

| t

| | nized by all

spduce |

'

POTATOES,

W E have received per ship « Roseneath « from Gilusgow, Scotland 560 sr ‘.Beeeats” ar ce . ; busbelg Secale, au carly potato, simi a * Karly Rose,’ but dryer and much ion A certain party in Dari

year and

. > PC iatoes, aM excellent pot

m the Winter aud spring Ons,” good tor family

f

a yield of thirty bushels of Chojcy 183 bushels“ Victorions,

for famaily use duri 189 tHushets ot

‘The above mentioned potatoes ore r

“ho know to be the ; ties of potatos grown ia Scotleng aeae land, and we feel confident in ga rt, ~~ all that we could learn from th th Bi ‘ ao eit past hig.

tory, while there last Wabter, 88 well ag fy, | using them, that parties planting them ot | will realize most handsome profits from then | inves Met, On account of the extra viel

they will vet, the price they will comma j and the fact that they wili not rot or blight Those potatoes have been in the thip for forty days aud come out perfectiy sound and in epleadid growing condition, which of ilgelt should be a sufficient guarantee of their keep. } the QBailiies,

ae ry fa:mcr should plant some of tiem

‘rice at store or e " on put tree on cara, $2 25 per

A. GUNN & (0,

253 and 255 Barring:

Halifax, May 5, 18-2. ws 13 Sen

}

B@ Tne above Seed Potatoes are for at the store of Ff. LEPAGE & Co ‘ 53 Queen Street. [may 16

—__

5, §. Oo,

ean etanercept

—————-

Montreal & Acadian

18 INTENDED TO

Leave Charlottetown for St, John's, Newfoundiand, on or about the 22nd May, instant,

For Freight or passege epply to

} OWEN CONNOLLY, May 13, Agent,

QXHE Proprietor of the Franklin Honse

begs to thank the patrons of that Hetcl, and regrets to say that, owing te the difficulty of recuring competent help and the pressure of other business, the house will not open the present season.

HENRY F. COOMBS. May |", ’82—3; eod

82 —6i

WANES, LOST, POUND, &e, “OAL — Hourly expected. a cargo of Inter. / colon’al Nut Coal at McMillan s Depot.

Terms cash —-R. McMItiay, {ma 18 2i

W NTED--A young lady as Cashier in a Dry Goods stere. Must write neatly Apply by letter te

fral? 3i

and be quick at fienres. A. B, Examiver Off \ ANTED IM¥VEDIATELY. -- Three Girls

to learn dr Apply to Mra. Hiram Hobh’s, .vcr Mr. Ku'zht’s store, Great George street wkly li pd

Fi SRTIRK UG,

NB 7 m \ TANTED-— tamployment as >PINNER, by a pereon vi large ‘ XD il nee, Aj ly to

»

| Mra. Stewart, 3 Mile Brook, Ma pegue fead,

fis 17 3iu kly 2 pd

EG, ANTED-—A BOY to aitend Horses and other gepcral work, Apply at the Ex-

{ma 16 tf 4 Y ANTEL--3 or 4 first-class Coat Make Y kers. Steady work and liberal wages, Awply at once to Wm Cummings & Sone, Truro, N. 8. jm 16 4i

W ANTLED—A man to work in garden and attend a heise, Apply to William Dodd jma 15 WANT a few hundred pounds of horse hair, Will pay the highest price —H. Coombs. ; {ma 15 3i pat LO STEEL—I have a lot which I will sell cheap or eychange on favorable terms for old Serap lron.—H. Coombs, {ma }3 3w pat

W ANTED—A emart, active girl to do , general housework ina small family. Apply at the Exasunen oflice, [9p 26

he LET—A house coutaining eight of eleven rooms. situate on Kent Street, half of Rent moderate

the subscribers premises, Apply to Francis MeRory, mar 7 eod

rsxO0 LET—The second story of the Brick Building, on Queen Street. lately ocete pied as the Orange Hail, It is conveniently situated snd well ‘adapted for a Lawyer's office, Apply to Mas. Orran, Queen Street. ffe 14 daw

ee

| Rent low. ; Hillsdorongh Street.

‘| O RENT A bouse containing thirteen rooms, lately occupied by Mr, E. Waller. Brivges & Co., {ma 13 3aw

Inquire at A LL.

——

ITUATI: N WANTED, as CUTER or \- FOREMAN in a first-class Tailoring Establishment by one who bas had many years experience and theroughly understands the ‘lailoring Businces in all its Branches. Apply at this office, {ma 9 Gi

yODD’'S BLANKET, WOCL, AND CUR- % TAIN WASHER, a first-class article, hvery bousekerper should have one-#l each, For sale, wbolessle and retail, a good assort- ment ot Tinware, Customers would do well to examine goods and prices tefore per chasing elsewhere, Shop opponitesdr Jenkins’, Quen Street —Ror rt Roop, Practice! Tin- smith, jma 1 im wkly

emanate

‘4°70 LET—That pleasantly-eit! ated reei- deuce on D-strisay Lane, Head of Hills

W. liyndmen, now occnpied by Mr. Unse worth, Poss:ssion on the 20d June.—Jas. Des Briar. [ma 3

‘g O LET—The Honse at present occupied by R. Sloeget, Esq., at the head ot Powe nal Sireet, Possession given the Ist Jaly next, Apply at this office, (ap 4 cod

(ITY HOTEL TO. LET— This Hotel is CU fin.ly sitgated, standing opposite the BisLop’s Palace, on the highest ground in the city, It contains 37 rooms, and being cone liznons to the S'eam Navigation Companys Wharf, is admirably adapted for the acocmo- dation of summer vigitors to the jeland,

ry rom erat a a es TE

eye an nO

Tucan ole opiy Murs, Ger. avies wt bas abel fag

The Steamship Melrose Abbey

horough Street, formerly the property of P. ,

be tat ten be 22 tee

ll

‘ co wel ence my