——EEE—E————E—
—
Tem
Prince Gort:chakoff—one of the i» of great European During
Tu
—E Datty Examiner. rine Joos Statesmau—has ,; assed away.
MARCH 12, 1883, iit }
ery
man y years he represented Russia at
, various Europeau Courts. In 1855 he TheSSuccessfui Mission to Ottawa. | uegotiated the terms of Peace which ue wel mad between Russia and the
Alh l Po. S He succeeded Nessel-
Tue article in the Patriot of Wedlnes- day last regarding the question of the
d piers, i
as Russian Minister of
Foreign Affairs; and in 1870 issued the
maintenance of wharves au
: } he Londor n : 1 i Cu wo ti 4U0QG00 ~ OD quite characterisuc of that p per, Whe ine cs ‘ ; . : l= . ’ > Drocartion ( ‘ i &@&0DQG ic a Yaiion oO the delegates left for Ottawa our contem-| ‘‘ aa . ne es 183 _ hich the ce tine 5 ; : »- nig porary strongly condemned the Govern- | ‘US CRUSE 1D the Treaty ¢ 300 ~waicd ong Gu U i ° . . > Oats nt ending three of their num! prohibited the maintenance of a Russian ment for sending uree Of thelr numi ae : : Blac] $e fraat — mattar of inn } _ ‘ rjeet and Arsenal on tae LACK wea fo treat on & matter < SO SMali Dport r : . E ae ’ . wa i= fast ®t ~ troke agoce. Now » W hen he believ es that at ue Wee t H wn — ison pt : : 23 : ipilomacey. is are whe ne die arrangement is effected, which is equiva- |“ ny oi : ’ lar ” Live; . cat anf me Vas E { years ieut to an addition to our capital some : three y or bh odred } nah. ie ttine es three or tour hlodcre< thousa 1 Ggovuaf©rs, r \! } Ga ‘i comm ‘ at : : ‘ si Uu 4 balbae sta a he turns round and cevsures the Govern-; wiainind canta tiles” teeihiien : : LCU Ask Ai CiketasSye Eada : ' y for net reas ne. toa reater amt . : mae Of Prin } a , te) : with satisfaction that * the ‘imit of ex- . e > a | ; ° the clain if Prince Edwat al; ; ae eer me catme of Prince | a . : wosion of receipts from Customs duties He can now, notwithstanding its : — hed’? and says “the one nas veed reacnet na si Li) Q treater age, turn a somersault with as , : aos eee e Ae ; s - cy langer which threatened commercial “7 > « } LY f = « : 2 ’ . , , * . ° PTeaAl Case AS ill < a} CUUC - * stab) \ tha chief source < i anxiety to It is quite possible that the editor of! Keen observers of the trade movement, the Patriot has not, as he s ‘ys, seen [hC) was that of over-Importations. lt will ascern —— + . Bae e} . ‘ decision of the Supreme Court e of general advantaze if our purchases . rear ‘ nde hw his . ; ~~ se : a Holman-Green case. Judging by his! abroad are curtailed for some little time . ? : } , } > . article, i: would be reasonable to con-| ig come even more than has yet been
elude that he has never read the British} :ne case. but. in the meantime. the North America Act, and that he is in} gence that importers are pursuing a blissful ignorance of the practice of the} cautious policy is assuring.’
Dominion, since Confederation, in re- : - gard to the maintenance and construction of wharves and piers in the other Prov-| inces. He is most careful to exculpate previous Local Governments Province from any charge of remissuess of duty in taking up this questi because, he alleges, the obligations of
evi-
Educational Institute
Tke preceedings of the Institute were begun on Friday evening last by a reading from M McNeill. Mr. LePage
2 } } } nn? : - then reac a short, but very excellent paper,
.iii
in. this
ss Bella
on ‘*Thoroughness in Teaching.” This
. | Was a continuation of the subject discussed the Dominion and Local Government in } pafore the Institute at its last meeting, but regard to these works were not under- ted of in a somewhat different way from stood or defived until the decision of the that by Px f. Mellish Supreme Court was rendered in the) He began by asking ‘What fs meant by Holman-Green case. ree the*came | SFE Pee nae ee reason, he contends that the present |*"* Se ae ce ae ie Government is entitled to no credit for)... i, ‘aaa seaitieraitiioss ce ee raising the question. Mr. Sullivan) the use of his tools, when he has learned to aod his colleagues have simply done/| use them, and when he cai apply his their duty in raising the question— | knowledge and skill to practical work. He
showed that the mere mechanical part of
h as instruction in the letters
nothing more. It is not hard to under-
teaching, si
stand why our contemporary steps so ne : ere : : : : and sounds of words, figures and their readily forward to apologize for previous | *¥S SOURGS OF Words, a o wale oa l G e oe" i ; ee reiative vVvaiues, pronunciation of Words, s0ce overnments in regard (0 this! +, » Shoald be done thoroughly. Pupils,
question—why he shou'd be so anxious! he said. should not be advanced too rapidly that nobody should be blamed fer neglect | from studies which are merely a repetition of duty, and nobody complimented for|of what is told them, to studies which bringing the question to an issue! sore thinking; one cannot teach tho- . ; oughly in th re of ex ans*ive - wh n Nobody knows better than Mr. Laird 6% we gone bs: ad f exh: os ea —— 3 . | ze . , One oegiT tne exhaustive study of a subdject that if he had faithfully discharged his | OU“ S's “e © iat et er bine ts the Meee! Sl NT |he jaunches out on au filimitable sea. A ee ee Te ENO TATCO YORE! wieals knowledge cl & subject is sufficiently during which he represented us in the! thoroush when he knows enough about its -“-* , . . . . Dominios Cabinet, the Liberal-Conserva-
meaning aud use for immediate purposes tive Government of this Island would! To teach a language thoroughly, is not to
not be able to claim the credit of secur-| master the uncommon words, but to ing justice for Prince Edward Island!! |i™press the duty done by ihe particles
which are constantly recurring. In this > . y “*;semse thoroughness means knowldege cf Federal Government to maintain piers | details, but the details must be the com- acd wharves in harbors and vavigable|mon application of principles. He eon- rivers was not understood at Ottawa/|cluded by saying that, thorough teaching until the deeisiou of the Supreme Court | 7 mer study of a meets us In any . . . . ; es. lI o t jimMmin’e ove ; of Canada was givev in the Summerside|*"0J¢c* “f 1 not the skimuuing over of = what looks insignificant; fur whatever case. The Gerernment of Sir John Mc-| "ee ‘ate ~e ns ;eccurs frequently, whatever has a definite Donald, from 1567 to 1873, understood | service to perform is of radical importance. there liability to maintain these works,! The teacher has performed his work if he aod they did so in the Provinces then/| teaches his pupils to challenge the use of confederated. Unfortunately for this| every wheel in the machinery of a subject Island, Sir John was driven from office | 5° far * ee a SEO, NS Sale . : ic } naustive, it i : » al about the time the Island was admitted ae - = ay a . hi a oe om e _— 2 . . iiustration < “ lnetaocd whici His pupils eae. ser. MeKensie camel, 5 os a ee on pape : io Me Barca 1 his cole) ul *pply when they have left school and into power, Mr. Suc Occame His COl-|have started the minute study of some league, aud Prince Edward Island Was) special branch of knowledge or depart. treated differently from the other Pro-| ment of life. vinces. Members of Local Governments! Dr. Leeming thought the great question since- Confederation may plead a mis-| *? ¥e Hos is thoroughness to be had? He conception of the British North American ob ught the one great essential necessar} = al : i0reughness to be a preparation : Act as their excuse for sleeping on the) *S ness fo be & prepar oe ; “ i : : ; part of the teacher for ail subjects taught. rights of the Province; but that plea! jy. .., ke of his methods of imparting in- will be of no avail in the case of the Hon struction in arithmetic, which we are inclin- . . " ™~ . . . . . David Laird. The Government of which! ed to think would prove rather interesting he was a member spent large sums in the to boys. maintenance and construction of wharves oe MeSwain and piers in all the other Provinces. a oe ea at . . uture success puUpuUs ; said the Was But in Prince Edward [sland they threw nh hte ee ahaa F th : ~ +» | great difhculty in the way of thoroughness = aro aANntfireale : ° , ; the Darden of the same service entirely | i, teaching, owing to irregular attendance ou the Local Government. Mr. Laird want of equality in he capacities of child: | must have known the law on this subject | ren, ete well enough or he could not have felt himself justified in expending Dominion
It is not true that the legai liability of
bee
considered thoroughnees in most important for the
, . leachers, he said, should make ners methods in teaching, but
use of ott believed thoroughness dependent upon the
funds on piers and wharves all along a“ M roe ee - . . . 7 ae 'gomery sald this was subject the River St. Lawrence and its tribu-!. ge wie nde es os te eee Rommcgre . : in which all teachers are more or less inter taries, in the harbors of Toronto. Mon-:....; Fie thresh’ cama teh ha sent 1 j oe : i ee ph oi esied et ought some can e tanugoat trea! anc gue pec, as we a5 10 many | thoroughly, whilst others can not, and other parts of the older Proviaces. Mr. | gave reasons for so thinking. t
Laird’s conduct in this matter can only be explained on the groundthat he was a mere figure head in the McKenzie administration, unable iu the slightest degree to influence its actions, or that he
more injury was done to pupils ing them too rapidly, than by them. He would give most individual teaching to the dull scholars. He said the
only way to be successful is to comprehend
retarding
: 7 the diff-rent methods of others in impart- was wilfully false to the interests of ing instruction, yet without following any Prince Edward Island. in particular. He considered failure certain
° ‘ as oe madirtlin Sitti Al cide —_ The Patriot tries very hard to create | Where a too servile imitation of any method
is followed. Mr. D. McKenzie knew that s dren require t
the impression that if the Dominion Gov- ernment recoupes Prince Edward Island for its expenditure on wharves and piers,
5. 28 me cCOli- ore drilling than others, and
, apoke of the graded system as detrimental proportionate payments must be made to | to the advancement of the duller pupus > ss. . : 2 Ss ’
all the other Provinces ; and he appears |and believed ungraded schools more suc.
to be particularly apprehensive that cessful. Quebec shall receive a large sum. If, Miss Maria Lawson 5;
. A ke as to the beat
. > t! Je of shir y ‘ttle thildre } nell the Local Government of the other Pro-| ets of teaching little children to spell, and considered graded schools better in
vinees have spent money on Dominion works, they should certainly receive re- funds of such expenditures. But we believe that no serious claims of this kind can be presented by any of the other Provinces. Mr. Laird does not appear to have always had sach a horror of Que- bee as he has just now. The Government of which he wasa member took such good care of the piers and wharves of Quebec that they have not left that Province any opening to present a claim against the Dominion.
The information which has reached the public as to the results of the delega- tion have mainly come through Grit sources, and may or may not be correct in every particular. We presume thit the delegation have reported to the head | of the Government and that all papers. relating to the subject will be laid before | the House of Assembly ai the earliest. opportunity after its meeting.
some instances than those not graded.
Miss Barr spoke of her first experience in learning to read, and of the use of the black-board as a means of imparting in- struction
Miss Eliza Lawson spoke of the advan- tages to the pupils in after life to be derived from carefulness, and a study of doing well.
}and neatly whatever is attempted in school.
Mr. W. Kennedy would wish to have |heard something on thorough mechanical } training. Hespoke of the teaching pro- teasion as a noble one, and believed in thoroug drilling in details; he believed in the graded system of achools.
This was oneof the largest and most inter- esiing meetings of the season.— Com
Weather Bulletin.
Probabilities for the next £4 hours for the
taritime Provinces.
Toronto. March 12-10 a. m.
towards evening, fair cold weather.
ene reece ae = aE
DAILY MXAMINER, MARCH
DOMINION PARLIAMEN'
|
NOTES OF THE SESSION.
SUMMERSIDE POST OFFICE.
Mr. Yeo asked whether the Government
| had yet obtained a site for the comtemplat- ed post office and cnstom house building at ide, P. E. 1, and if so, whore d,from whom purchased,and at what
Summers Situats
price. | Sir Heetor Langevin replied that the Government has purchased a lot on the rner Fitzrey and Summer streets, from Richard Hunt, for $983. STOUMS SEIZURES.
From a statement brought down by the Minister of Customs, it appears that during the past fiscal year there were collected in the Domiaion six hundred fines, ameunt-
g to $9,440, for violation of the Customs iaW.
THE PROPOSED LICENSE LAW.
The Select Committee on the proposed |
Law is composed of Sir John Mc- Jonald, Messrs. Blake, Ross, (Middlesex), MeCarthy, Cameron, (North Victoria), Blanchet, Laurier, Desjardines, Casgrain, Hall, Foster, (King’s N. B.,) Burpee, (St.
Lice ne3
John), Richey, Robertson, (Shelburne), Brecken, Royal, Baker, (Victoria, B. C.)
e+ —_——
The Ontario Elections.
THE STRANGE SPECTACLE OF A PARTY WITH A MAJORITY IN THE LEGISLATURE, AND A MAJORITY LN THE COUNTRY AGAINST THEM.
{Onebe
The fell
c Chront le, Independent. }
wing is the final result of the elections an approXimately correct statement of the majorites in each constituency :—
LIBERAL.
Brant S., Hardy . : - 1] Brockville, Fraser . . : - 350 Durham W., McLaughlin - “ 150 Elein W., Cascaden , ° : 25 Essex S., Balfour 32 Gsilengarr Raysicde 150 Ha pala, B axvcl 65 Hamilton, Gibsen, J. M 155 Hasting, W. Sills . 23 Huron £., Gibson T. - 159 Huren W., Ross, A. M. : ° 100 Huron, 8., Bishop - : - 65 Kent E . McCrat ey - - . - 300 Lambton E., Graham - : ° 150 | Lambton W., Pardee 370 Lanark N , Caldwell - : : 144 Mid -lesex E., Mackenzie . - 529 Middlesex N., Waters - ° . 38 Monct, Harcourt . 135 Norfolk N., Freeman - - 400 Northumberjand E., Ferris M Ontario N., Gould 24 Ontario S., Dryden - 200 Oxford S., Crooks - - 281 Peel, Chishoi'm. - . . S7 Perth S., Ballantyne . 200 | Peterboro’ E., Blezard - - . 680 Preseott, Hagar . - 26 Renfrew N., Murray - - - - 167 Renfrew S., Dowlmg - : 100 Simese FE., Drury . . - - 45 Simcoe W., Phelps’ - . - . 2s Victoria S., Mclotyre . - - 29 | Waterloo N., Snyder - - . a Waterleo S., Masters - - ; Welland, Morin - - . "36 Wellington C., Clarke . - -
Wellington W., McKim - - og
Wellington S., Laidlaw ~ - - 32 Wentworth N., McMahon - - Lis Wentworth 8., Awrey - - - 28 York E., Badgerow - - - - 200 York N., Widdiffield - - . $39
Total majority COMSERVATIVE. Cardwell, Hammill _ - . - - 27 ton, Monk - - - . SS, A. Pp - - - -
Carl
Cornwall, R 42} that amount a credit will be given until Ist L d Dufferin, McGhee . - . 2,214} November next, (except for fat cattle) on OnGao . Dundas, Brodie - , : . - 150 | approved joint Notes of Hand. for fat cattle | n Hats, Durham E., Brereton - - - - 240} 3 months on approved Joint Notes. ay : n a Elgin, E.. Ermatinger - i oko ane WILLIAM DOD, =| Neck Wear, Underclothing, Gloves, Essex N., Wits ooh NE Rah oe os ee _ Auctioneer. | Braces, Skirts, ete. A large stock of Frontenac, Wilmot - - 200; Ch’town, March 2, 1£83.—2in wkly Zin. | very fine Silk Handkerchiefs in hand sreenville S., French - - - - vi ; . Grey N., Creighton’ - . - - 159 ; Te . > y a , 'rore Grey a. Blythe z P i . 187 | Hi ANTS, f ONT, Fel AD. Ac, W - A W EEKS x CO. Halton, Kearns - - . : - 107 | SI Hastings E., Hudson - . - . 77 7 el Hastings N.. Wood - : : o39 | Py on a few tons Anthracite Ceal for | Kent W., Claney : y . - 200! sale at McMriiay’s WHakr. [mars | , ‘ . Kingston, Metcalfe - - - - 169 | 2s Td oe ae ee New Teas, Leeds S.. Preston 134 | oo -A Servant Girl, to do gen-| Lennox. Roe ; : : - 170} eral housework. Apply at Examiner | We are eelling large quantities. | liddlesex W.. Johnsto ; ‘ : 7 | Orrice. {m . : Siddlesex obnston oy; Verere umars; The quality is right and price low. Nerfol a. Morgan - “are - 50 | | Pareels t 5 ibs. ; d 10 ib + ch N rthumberland W., Mullholiand - 62} J OST—On Wednesday ni ght, near Judge os 2 ae noe ORT COCAp. Ottaw a, Bsskerville - : . - 527 | Alley’s house, a SILVER PENCIL | i : Perth N., Hess - ’ . - - 140 CASE, with Cornelian Stone on the end. W. A. WEEKS & CO rboro W., Carnegie - . 86 | [mar& |
ssell, Robillard - . - - 345 |
ncoeS.,McKay - - - - 200/7—°O LET—A TENEMENT ON LOXG
rmoot, Kerr - oe -* 44 Se 3 bdinds'’s oa
Teronto E., Morris - - : Toronto W., Clarke, H. E. Vietoria N., Fell .
206 |
Se ee Addington ee et Prince Edward, Hart - . . 75 | |
oe ae iil lf otal majorities - . - 9,570!
g constituencies the elections by acclamation cr contested by the same party pulitics :-— . LIBERAL. Brant N., Young. Bruce N., Gillies. Brace S., O'Connor. Oxford N., Mowat. CONSERVATIVE, Grey E., Lauder Lordon, Mereditk. Leeds and Greenville N., Merrick. Lanark S., Lees.
n the followin were either candidates of
INDEPENDENT, Lincoln, Neeton. The final Be thus of ; ea ihe final result thus stands as follows -—
Liberal . - - - - . 47
Conservatives : . . - 38 Independent 1} Eiectiors tobeheld - : - 2} a
Total, 8S
Liberal majorities - - . - 1,447
Conservatives majorities - - - 9,979
Liberal majorities in Legislature - - 3
Conservative majority in Province = -
1,870
Business difficulties in the Northwest have brought to light some peculiar circum- stances. One firm went into business in an evtside town with a capital not exceeding $250 and obtained goods on credit to the amount of $11,00G. They failed as a natural consequence and the mourning creditors to-day are wondering why they | happened to make such fools of themselves. | Again we give the advice “‘ Don't give | too much credit.”
In deference to public opinion in England
Strong west to northwest winds, decreasing the Prince of Wales will not attend the | Irving, Esquire.
coronation of the Czar.
a: net
in Ontario on Tuesday last with |
122 |
250 | THORNE,
i7PrO LET—Ist of | Street, now in possession of R, W. Tremaine, |
| residence of T. J. Harris, Esq.
————- -
aaa,
1883.
et OT
o_o
‘SBED WHEAT, SEED WHEAT,
aaihia cum teas, uamehont!
00? BUSHELS SEED W HEAT, The | » Fife.” raised from seed imported last Spring.
| a, & 2. MORRIS. Ch'town, March 12, 1883 — dly & whly 21 '
" Pacts in the Life of Thomas | D'Arcy McGee,”’
LECTURE will be delivered by F. - A CONROY, ESQ., before the Cathohe | Literary Union, in
ST. PATRICK’S HALL,
-ON
‘Wednesday Tvng, 4th ius. Paper Hangings.
Thomas
FOR 1883.
oo
| SUBJECT—“ Facts in the Life of D'Arcy McGee. Admission, 10 cent-; Reserved Seats, lcents. Tickets for sale at Fraser & Reddin's | | Drag Store, Apothecaries Hall and Diamond | } Bookstore.
Doors open at 7.30 p. m.; Lecture to com-
mence at 5 p. m.
15 | great variety, from five cents to $1. per roll,
W. A. WEEKS & CO,
A lot of Rich Gilt Papers, imported | last season wiil be offered at haif p ice.
MG\ OF THE LION CHEAP GOODS spent
Just opened—New Wall Papers, in 20
JOHN A. McINNIS, — ntti oe iendied
Mar. 10.—3: Sec’y.
BASTER
‘Linoleums and Floer Cloths.
Linoleums — the new Floor Cloth,
| soft and warm te the feet, has a carpet-|
—_—_ ———- ——
BREMNER BROS.
AVE reveived this day a choic. selection L of NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Easter and Congratulation Cards, from the celebrated | establishment of L. Prang & Co , Boston, and | pets, ; ure going to buy one try us first.
| ie Congratulation Cards, |i appearance, ali widtie, | i
| ; ’ ’
Carpets.
Hemp and Woo! Carpets.
English, Brussels cod Tapestry Car- If you We
Marcus Ward & Co., London March 10, 1883.—4i will give large discounts on these annonce nneemenersicemnnneninmnemer, | CR SWPROVED | W. A. WEEKS & CO. UCKk — FARM 5Tv ) | Very Cheap Coiten Goods, AT AUCTION. | —_——_— White Shirtiogs, Furnitures, Cre- i am instructed by Mr. F. L. Haszard to Sell tones, Tickings, Sheetings, Towelings, at his Farm, Belle Vue, on Buttings, Lace Curtains, Hollands, etc.
‘Wednescay, 14th March next,
W. A. WEEKS & CO. AT THE HOUR OF ELBVEN 0 CLOCK,
The following Valuable Stock, viz :—1 | | Brown Mare, quarter Saladin, 1 Grey Mare, | (by Abel) ia foa', good Roadster, 1 Bay Filly, | rising 3 years, sire ‘‘ Royal Harry,” | Black Filly, meing 3 years, dam Nova Sectia Mare |
Mourning Goods.
| Saladin Mare, sire ‘* Royal Harry,” | Foal, (Mare) dam ‘‘ Nell,” sire ** Sir Hobert.’ on the premises. }
W. A. WEEKES & CO,
| 1 Cow, Ayrshire, (large) in calf by pure bred | Bali, 1 do Dusham, (large) in calf by pare | bred Bull, 1 do Ayrshire, (large) in calf by |
| pve bred Bull, 1 do Grade Ayrshire, in calf |
| by ;ure bred Bull, 1 Heifer, Ayrshire and | Dar! am, rising 3 years, in calf by pure brid } Bull, 1 do Ayrshire and Durham, rising 2 | years, 1 do, Agrehire and Durham, rising 2 years, 1 Durham Heifer Calf, | 2 Fat Steers.
;
;
1 Imported | Prize at General Exhibitions, 1881 & 1582, | 3 Ram Laerbs by imported Shropshire Ram, 170 Ewes in Lamb by imperted Shropshire Ram, 4 Ewe Lambs, by imported Shropshire
Corsets. The best makes.
1 Fat Cow, |
should see tl.em.
W. A. WEEKS & CO.
Ram.
1 Young Berkshire and Yorkshire Sow with | pig, | Young Berkshire Barrow. | 15 tons Prime Hay, 6 do Pressed Hay, a| | quantity of Seed Wheat, White Oats, an
| Potatoes. = : ~ am o.-; . | TERMS—All sums under $10 Cash ; over | Cellars and Cutts, Handkerehiets,
STREET, in first-class repair, mutaining five Rooms and Kitchen, with Yard. Posses-
Sail Ducks, sich civen immediately. Apply to MRS. | Spring Park Read. [mar7 eod | ees eee ng Par {marj e os Flour Bags, a to Rent or Purchase a small
Cotten Warps
3 Reg Matting.
! house and garden. Apply at this otiice, [mar 6
7 LET—A two-stury House, nearly new, at present occupied by Mi. W. B. Mor- rson, situated on Pieasant Strect, near the residence of L. C. Owen, Esq. Posseasion
resi | patterns. (Ota instant. Apply to William Dedd.
: ____ mar | W. A. WEEKS & CO,
YO LET—A Dwelling House, on the cor-|}
ner of Prince and Dorchester Strecta. |
coptainizg ten rooms and shop, also conveni- |
ent out-Luildings, Possession given about |
the 15th March, instant. The premises are | We }
suitable for a Boarding House or Store. and! . ~s a ee large re.
are at present in the occupation of Mr Hutche- oer ca oods, Dress Goods
on For further particulars apply to Mes. | Winceys, W arps, Linen OSTELLO.
Stock complete,
April, the corner cf Euston
to wholesale buyers. a COTTAGE on! and Cumberland | il
ii
Esq. Apply to Mrs. J. D. Haszard. at the |
{mar3 |
'
To Gentleman can be accommodated | with Bedroom and Parlor. Board if re. | quired. Enquire at this office. [mara |
\ J ANTED—Bs a lady in Halifax, a Cook
and Housemai.| Good wage, Un- exceptionable references required. Apply to Mre George Macleod, Rayston Villa Kent Street. [marl
i ¢ LET—Immediste possession given of a desirable residence, situate on Upper Hilisdorough §treet, Rent low toa good
tenant. Apply atthe Merchants Bank of P. ER TI. to Mr. F_-S._ Moore. rnoit
T
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
Sign of the Lion, QUEEN STREET.
Ch’town, March 2 1883.—wkly |
O LET—The Brick House on Powna Street, at preseat occupied by James DI Possession, April 1st Apply to Thomas W. . [jan" tew
‘
Fine Weol Cashmeres, Crapes and by ‘Black Prince,” 1 Foal, (Mare) out of Mourning Geods,carefully selected. | Millinery and Sacque Fitting done
The Dermatoid Shropshire Ram, took First | are very popular. Never break. Ladies
GENTLEMEN will find Fresh New
1) Goods, in Cloths and Tweeds, Linen
j For particulars apply :
7,060 yards, all widths. Also, stamped | &ttention.
; ' :
’
COUNTRY DPEALERS will find eur!
' i
. |
pw ee Threads, But-!
(mar3 | tons, Pins, Braces, etc. at low prices, | \ '
DRY Goops, “™
$50, three months; over $50) F OR approved joint notes, ra
LONDON By
ae —— a,
Dur Buyer Having Gan yb
ty PURCHARE og 4
ln order to make we Will sel}
CHEAP FOR ¢
Uur surplus of Stock in
tocarry over to another
2% C — am | a ing
- Household ( OF ALL DESCRIP
—IN~ Carpets, Oil Cloths, Damask »
taics, Table Linen, 7 i etc., ete.
Large Stock of Grey and Sheetings and shirti Heglish and leading
Black Cashmeres, Cords,
And, at this > tock-taking : ali Departments, at
| A large and nee in English « i Trimmings, at the lowest
! , | Suits and Single Gdeeal ou the prew’ses, im the
-
-_-
A Bhovee Avent
=
GROCERI
;
| Teas, in five, ten and filtees giving gencral satistacsion to
GEO. DAVIESS
_Charlottetown, Feb. 20, SEED WH «FOR SALE,
HITE BRUSSIAN flour. Yields the to the Island soi? aud cl
ferEeSy_
Ch'town, March 5, 83.—8w 5
a .
Pasture and | | AT BRIGHTO FOR SAL
_TPNHE Sr bscriber «fiers for sale aad Bnildirg Lot, tec the Victories Park, and pear the
| F. W. Hyndman, Exq. s Lot a _one acre of land and will be to @ itwo Lots, to suit intending pa | Liberal teims will be given, For particulars of title,
| Messrs. Davies, Sutherland &
citors. AMELIA Pall | AMX. cum fest. onnezo of the Will Henry Palm-r, Eeq.
Ch'town, March 3, '83 —1m
i
Berets SEre
aececses) 8 see Be
Bi
FREEHOLD Fa
FOR Sa
oo, &
—_——
| HAVE received instructions several valuable FARMS, siteee® ferent sections of the country
4—252_—
a4
From 100 to 300 Act
My Auction Room, Qu Application my mail will oe
A, ae Ch'town, Feb. 13, 1883.—tf ar
CLEARING-00? # AT AUCT ‘
E will s+]), at Auction, at 4a ; QUEEN STREET, O™=
ew > twa -—®> 8.
‘3
—_—_—_—-=-__—_—_—
—~ Wednesday, the 14th r W. A. WEEKS & CO., ‘ MEN'S AND BOY'S GLOW
at 1! o'clock, our entire 7
Hats and CaP
Overalls, Collarg,
Trimmings, ett, &i —ALS0— “ie
Shop Furniture aud a
Terms—All sums under $26)
i
ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee
F. LePAGE | i
Ch towns Feb, 7, 1°83: