iuX AMINER|

EVENING,

DAILY

EVERY

THE

Hy

IS ISSURI

roe Examiner Porstisuine COMPANY

FROM THEIR Orrice, CornngeR OF WATRKK

AND GREAT GBORGE STRERTS, P. E. Island

Rates oF SUBSCRIPTION :

Charlottetow nh,

Six Mont! S, be 50 fbree Montha, 1 26 One Month, 0 50

ma Advertising at most moderate rates. |

'

Contracts may be made for monthly, | quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise- | ments, om application.

DaiLty EXAMINER

JANUARY

f x 4 Pur 4, 1882 |

Tae Customs returns of Halifax for the | show an increase of revenie te $54,871 29, |

_——_—<——-

civil amounting

ye ar,

from all paris of the country | the law prohibiting the sale, | of spiritaons liquors, is} openly broken or secretly |

ADVICES show that as a beverage, being either evaded.

_—em -«

Tae number of patents issued during the past month in the Dominion was 150; the| number for the year was 1,700, being 350 more than last year. The fees received at the Patent Office for the past year amounted to $52,856.67, being an increase of $10,- 715.52 over those of last year.

-_—_—— a + _

Tue arrival in Halifax of the steamer ‘Conte D’En” the first of the Brazithan

line, marks the opening of what we trust! will prove a prosperous trade for Brazil and | The first cargo consists of 7,800)

Cevada. bags of sugar, 1,400 bags of coffee, with tapioca, hides, cocoa, etc., etc., the bulk of which is for transportation over the Inter-

; ¥

| presided at land

TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.’

Special Dispatch the to Hraminer Orrawa, dan. 3 Lindsay Russell bas been appointed Deputy Minister of the Interior, vice Den

&, rere ed.

Sir Hugh Allan has offered eight and a| ialf million dollars for the Occidental Rail- |

ay, but denies being connected with the |

| Grand Trunk in waking the offer.

An inquest on the body of J. B. Camp- bell was continued this evening. Among the consequences of the festive |

| season, were over two hundred dollars in| and observe the daily routine traffic of it.

tines and costs imposed at the police station here this morning.

>

Hauirax, Jan. 3

Rigby on the bench, and the Common Law Chamber's | Equity Court to-day.

The Attorney General on behalf of the Bar addressed him in terms of congratu- | lation at his elevation Jodge Regby replied expressing thanks for the friendly wishes,

The ‘* Moravian ”

broken up.

Jndy went

to the Bench, and!

is reported to have ; Dusit, Jan. 3. Six thousand persons were present at the Landlords meeting to-day, which was the most influential held. All the principal representives of Land interests were in at- tendance. Lonpon, Jan. 3. Ata meeting of the Ennistown Commis- sion, yesterday, a letter from Herbert G }

in the proclaimed districts, and the autlior-

j ities expect that repressive measures will | feel timid for a while at least. |} s00u be abandoned.

see

| occasion

| that around Cardigan Bridge, there are four | |or five rum shanties, at Montague Bridge a |

' decent traveller to pass some of these above

ladstove was read, stating that, according | _tv oficial information, crime is decreasing | give these rum-sellers a good dose of John

THH DAILY HXAMIN

CORRESPONDENCE,

We

Opinions l

ds not hold ourselves respunsible for the or statements of our correspond nts.

The Liquor Traffic.

| To the Editor of the Lraminer. |

Deak Sin,—Your widely circulated | journal is at all trmes able to examine min- | utely, and your keen-eyed Argus capable | of peering into the utmost dark coraers to | observe the evil and the good. I had} recently to travel on business | through some of the hamlets of this County, | Conspicuous among the dealers are the rum | sellers, who, in most instances, are carry- | ing on their nefarious traflic in drugs as publicly as if they had full author- | ity from high sources. The appointment | these luke-warm Inspectors ** under the sott Act’ does not appear to retard o:

‘ighten them,to any degree. [ am informe . |

polsouons |

iT SS I

(

!

> *

|

half dozen more, some at Morell, George town and Souris, almost burning with rot- git, and some round Dundas. Now, Sir, | believe after nightfall, it 1s not safe for a

mentioned places, without being molesied and hooted at by those drunken rowdies, which is, to say the least, a disgrace to any civilized community, when the majority of its intelligent electors have voted against it. If the Alliance or its members had ‘looked around, aad waited a while, they /would probably have obtained the services ‘of a person who would be determined to

| Bull’s medicine, which would make them Now, Sir, | some of these places which J] have mention-

THE GREAT MARK DOWN SALE

j}ed are within a few miles of the newly |appointed Inspector’s, and it appears that ihe does not take the least notice of them. A LESSON FOR THE UNMAPPY BacHErces or) lf it is fer the rake of emoluments of the

THE NORTH-WEST. | appointment and nothing else in view that | these fellows accept of such, the sooner they

Bargaining for Wives.

colonial. The return cargo will comprise | o ‘ } fish, flour, grain, lumber, and manufactured | A Chinaman, when anxious to have ° articles. Among the passengers to Brazil ! oo of his a nation, says the North will be a number of Canadian merchants. | Chive Herald,” sends a letter to an agent | iin Hong Kong. A reporter has one of | | these epistles, but it is practically impoe- | | sible to translate it into English. The fol- | lowing, however, is a condensed translation: | i**T want a wife. She must be a maiden! ‘under twenty years cf age, and must not!

—_-- - © wewm -

Deunine the coming session of the Cana- dian Parliament application for Acts of In- corperation will be made by the South Saskatchewan Railroad Company; the

| give up their charge the better | 18 | ness, that he cannot look after the rest of

‘force in this County in earnest, we want | to know.

Mr. Lane

so deeply absorbed in his busi- this County, without fear favor or flattery.

We shall observe. If the Scott Act is in

By inserting the above in your able jeurna! you will-oblige, ard I shall have a vigilant eye as how the traffic is carried on,

Canada Mutual Telegraph Company ; the Lake at Habaska and Hudson Bay Rail- ryad Company; the Brant Loan Savings | Company ; the St. Lawrence Bridge and) Manufacturing Company; the Niagara! River Bridge Company ; and the General Land Company of Canada. Application | will be made for letters patent of incor- | poration by the Primitive Methodist Colonization Company; the Ball Electric, Light Company ; the Canadian Manufac- | turers Publishing Company, and the Canada Jute Company.

7-7 anor oe

Tue result intended bas been accom-, plished by the Finance Minister’s circular | to the banks. The bankers have received | a thorough scare. There will be a smaller | following of ‘‘ ways that are dark,” now) that the bankers know the Government | may, at any time, throw light vpon their! traneactions. A leading financier of Mon- | treal says: ‘‘ The Finance Minister took a! wise and patriotic course in calling upon) the banks, and through them upon the in- | vesting public, to reflect on what has been passing, and there is no doubt he has, averted by his timely action a terrible financial crash, which the recklessness and | thoughtlessness of certain parties on our) Wall street were fast endeavoring to bring on the country.”

=o :-- > -.- eo — ——---

Tue collections at the Inland Revente oftice, in this city, during last month, were

j

from,—

tent) 5 SS; 6188 $2,215 30 OMe 'e bide Suucnbedbe's 1,669 67 eee £8 ee ive) CORR I ob $oUi 685 524 HUE 199 00 Ps a. dbb ss inivie Méaws teeke® 81 32

‘tia as i

$4,.24839

During December last the deposits at the | Government Savings Bank, in this eity, | were $72,842 00; during the same month | last year the deposits were $34,699.00; in- | crease, $38,143 00. The withdrawals from | the Savings Bank during December this | year were $27,490 40; last year they amounted, during the same period, to $22,- 417 20; increase, $5,073 23.

+ <= +

Tas Montreal Star says: Book-keepers out «i employment are always numerous. An advertisement for one draws hundreds of answers. Once out of employment it may be years before a book-keeper gets another situation. Unless he has a good connection, he may be down at the heel, out at the elbow, and become a regular dead beat. Clerke of ail kinds are in the same boat. Unleas they have special knowledge of some business they may starve. And yet parents will not have their sous taught trades, but they prefer to let them take their chances, and stake the haszard of their lives on their knowl- edge of donble entry or a ‘‘ business hand ” Far better know how to drive a nail, plane a piece of pine, or use a turner’s lathe. A trade makes @ man independent in any part of the world.

Prison life is telling severely on Parnell. Used to an active, energetic life, his con- fhnement is breaking him down in spirit and in body. Life in Kiimainham prison, as de- scribed by the Toronto G/obe's Special [rish Commissioner, is slow torture. The cells are dark and poorly ventilated, the inmates suiler frequently in winter from the cold— which is better, however, than the rush of foul, heatet air, which is sometimes let in the cells through the pipes. Slowly, but unerringly, this poisonous air does its work; and in a few weeks the stoutest frame suc- cumbs to it. Each prisoner is locked up” in his cell eighteen hours ont of the twenty. four. The ceils are opened at nine in the morning, and the prisoners are let out for air and exercise. At noon they are locked in again for two hours; let out again at two, and permitted to mope about till five o'clock, when they are shut up for sixieen hours. The strictest watch is kept upon the prisoners by the guards.

‘ _———— +i Pe

Advices have been received at Washin; - ton from postmasters ip varions parts of the country indicating an alarming spread of smallpox all over. Many portmasters are geting slarined, and ask for protection from infected mail matter.

have left her father’s house. have never read a book, and her eyelashes rust be half an inch in length. teeth must be as sparkling as the pearis of Ceylon.

of Java, and her attire must be from the silken weavers of Ka-Li-Ching, which are | on the banks of the greatest river in the world—the overflowing Yank-tse-Kiang.” The price of a Chinese woman delivered in !

the heathen

iio porter never sees his women before they arrive, and then he generally selects the

beat-locking one. The cther is shown around to a number of _ well-to do

Chinese, and, after they have inspected her, she is submitted to what may be called public auction. The writer happened to be present at one of these sales. A young girl, aged about 19, was cffered, and after some spirited bidding, she was purchased by a wealthy Chinese storekeeper, whese place of business is in one of the leading towns of New South Wales for £100. The mélancholy aspect of the Celestial girl as she went away in company with the man who purchased her was deplorable in the last degree.

——_—_-->

NOTES.

NEWS

Swiss advices report the fall of a mounts ain near the Jungfrau.

Highway robbery is much more frequent in the United States than it formerly was.

The Customs’ returns of the eity of To- ronto for the year just past show the gratifying increase of $786,279 over those for 1880.

It eppears that a land agitation may be looked for in Holland as well as in Eng- land. Land which rented at $30 and $40 an acre in 1878 will not bring more than $10 to $15 now.

The British cpium traffic is probably deomed te aspeedy end. Public opinion is growing very strong against it. A meet- ing was recently held at the Mansion House in Londen, which was addressed by the Lord Mayor, the Archbishop of Canter- bury and Cardinal Manning, all in severe condemnation of the iniquitous business.

The beavens have declared their wonder with sore than usual brilliency during 1851. No less than seven comets have urged their fiery way from stellar depth into regions that can be scanned by man’s eye. Seven visitors from worlds beyond bave cowe within the sphere of this world’s observetion to tell us how illimitable is Bpace,

1 think, said an old toper, who was con- sulliug a physician about his failing eye sight ‘i think if [ should wear a pair of goggies they would benefit my eyes, eh?” ** Just the thing,” replied the physician ; ** get a pair, by all means, and fasten them tightly over yeur mouth. That will fix your eyesight all right.”

An extraordinary amount of capital is being invested in sheep and cattle raising in Cuba. Including the horses and mules owned by the planters, it is calculated that the value of the cattle cf all sorts in the Trinidad Valley amounts to -$2,000,000. Great care is being bestowed upon the breeding and the importation of sheep, cows and buils is increasing largely, no less than a thousand head having been delivered from England and the United States at Cienfuegos alone in a single week.

England is rapidly making up for lost time in the matter of public education. In 1869 the inspected schools were 10,337. In 1880 they were 20,670. In 1869 the children attending the schools were 1,332 - 000. In 1880 they were 3.155.000. In 1833 Parliament voted £20.000 a year in aid of education. In 1842 it became £1,030,000, and i» 1870 it was £1,914,000. In that year the Education Act was passed, and ix 1881 the vote was £2.682,000 annual grant for schools. Besides these, there are the loans from Government to the School Boards to enable them to build school. houses. These grants in England have been £10,139,000, of which snm London has had £5,885,000, *

She must also | Her |

Her breath must be like unto | | the scents of the magnificent odorous groves |

| truth and fair play, publish this letter in

Sydney is’ £38, but two Chinese women oe

only cost £52; therefore _ Chinese import the women in couples. The

as an interested total abstainer, and report accordingly.

OBSERVER. Lot 55, Dee. 31, 1881.

oa '

To the Editor of the Examiner.

| Six,—1 trust you will, in the interest of reply to some remarks made by the Rev. Mir. Berrie, in the course of a lecture on ‘temperance, delivered by him at Montague Bridge.

| The rev. leeiurer said the inhabitants of | Lot 61 are, almost without exception, hard: | drinkers, and charged them with nearly all

the rowdyism and disorder that has made | the village of Montague so notoripus. 1 (must say that such a charge, made by one who, in view of his sacred calling, would be supposed to have some regard for the ninth commandment, is outrageous. It is true, there are some among them who are fond of a glass, but that they are more given to strong drink than the rest of the people of King’s County, is very far from the truth. Iam, for many years,'a resident of Lot 61; I am acquainted with most of its inhabitants, and can truthfully say that, with few excep:ions, they are sober and industrious. Here, in my neighbourhood,

were never seen inside of a tavern,and never bought or drank a giass of strong liquor. If the lecturer wished to be severe on drunkards, there was no occasion fer him to goto Lot 61 in search of them ; ibere are plenty of them around Montague Bridge; roughs as hardened and reckless, I will venture tofj say, as can be found on the Island. In proof «f this [ think it will be sufficient to remind him of the shocking affair which occcurred in a rum den on the south side of the Bridge about two months ago; and I think it might convince him, he need not go so far as Lot 61 to find sn illustration of the evils of rum drinking.

& J wovid suggest, that as the Reverend gentleman has talked so much of the liquor traffic, it is time he was doing something for the suppression of the nefarious busi- ness. He might at least inake an effort to procure the closing of that den of in- iquity, within a few yards of hia own resi- dence, where it is said all the liquor drank by the people of the southern section of King’s. County is obtained:

In making soms practical effort in that direction, 1 think the rev. gentleman would be better employed than in uttering sneer- ing remarks on the inhabitants of Lot 61, of whose character and circ: nstances he has

I can point to a score of young men who}

J A.

ER.

NUARY &. 1882

CONTINUES AT

27 Oia = S-

STILL

————— 0:-— IT MURTS, BOT WE ¢

0:0

EAT MEP IT?

—_—

COMPETITORS MUST STAND FROM UNDER.

ee

amen ()

i will, during the winter months, clear out my Stock of

Cloths, Tweeds, Dress Goods, skirts, Shawls, Sacq tes, Wistecs, Knit Wool Goods, Room Paper, Carpets, ftoor Oil Cloths and Readymade Clothing,

AT 10 TO 20 P:.R CENT. DISCOUNT,

COAL!

STILL LEFT 2,00 TONS OF

|

LINES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT REDUCED PRIOKS.

OWEN CONNOLLY.

ee

Jan. 4, 1882

IN O'T TIC Fi.

:0: ——-—

\ J]HILST thanking my friends and the general public for the

‘¥ very liberal patronage extended to me during the past twelve years, I beg now to intimate that I will

HENCEORTH SELL FOR CASH ONLY,

aud feel confident that 1 will be enabled (ander the cash system) to sell every description of

DRY COODS AND CLOTHING

« AT A MUCH LOWER RATE THAN HERETOFORE,

eee Ae A le Me

1 have now in Stock forty thousand dollars worth of GOOD SEASONABLE GOODS, the whole of which I intend selling at a GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE, Cash Buyers in

Town and Country will do well to see the Goods and prices

before buying. J. B. MACDONALD.

Brennan’s Old Stand, Queen Street, January 3, 1ss2—wkly pat pres ne

=

‘LD Et BB North American Mutual Life Insurance Company.

HEip OF FICS, TORONTO.

Incorporated by Special Act of the Dominion Parliament.

HON. ALEX. MACKENZIE (ex-Premier of Canada), HON, ALEX. MORRIS (ex Lieut. Governor of Manitoba), —_———————_-Q

PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT

GUARANTEE FUND ; ; ; DEPOSITED WITH DOMINION GOVERNMENT 0 ADVISORY BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR P. KE. ISLAND: L. H. DAVIES, sq., Chairman, Hon. H. J CALLBECK, WwW, A. WEFKS, Esq. PD, FARQUHAESOYN, Esq., BENJ. ROGERS, Esq.

; iia xERs ( F: P. Taytor, F. R. C. S., Edinburgh. MEDICAL EXAMINERS James Macieop, M. D.

General Agent for P. E. Island, FRED. W. RYNDMAN

$100,009 50,000

a}

The main .objects the prometers of this Company have in view is to establish in the Dominion of Canada, under our admirable Insurance Law, a purely Mutual Life Insurance Company, wholly for the benefit of the insured,

Tue Murvat Principte is the only one by which the participating members of a Life Tnsurance Company can receivea full equivalent for their money. It gives Insurance at net cost, while the soundness of the principle and the stability of such institutions are proved by the fact that the largest and most successful Life Companies in the world are muiual,

It bas no stockbolders to deplete its Treasury by enormous annual dividends, and its directors are always selected from the very first citizens in the community, while its Execu- tive propose to conduct its affairs with the strictest economy, consistent with the efficient management and prosecution ofits business, confidently anticipating that results as success- ful, proportionally to those ettained by mutual companies in other countries, will be realized in Canada by a prudently managed compeny.

This Company issues three classes of policies: First—Ordinary Life and Endowment with Profits, Second—Tontine Savings Fund Policies (deferred profits), Life and Endow- ment. Third—Industrial Class Policies, Life and Endowment

The Ordinary Life and Endowment Policies of this Company provide the greatest amount of Insurance for the least amount of money, and the best possible ‘security for a family against want, should the bread winner be removed by premature on untimely death.

The Tontine savings Fund, or Tontine Investment Policy, offers to all who havea reasonable prospect of being able to continue their payments, results which are incom- parably better than the ordinary plans of Insurance. To all possessed ot a reasonably cer- tain income there are few investments more attractive in their results.

little or no fersonal knowledge. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for so much of your valuable space, | am, yours truly, ABSTAINER.

Brcoklyn, Lot 61, Dec. 28, 1881.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Dear Sir,— The inhabitants of this place on learning a few days ago that the Rail- way Shed at this Harbor was to be used as a Drill Shed, were somewhat surprised and at once protested against the using of it as such. But now they have learnt that such is not the case, and that their representatives in the Dominion Parliament are about to use their influence with the Minister of Railways to have the track on the Beach kept in repair, and cause any freight that comes for Sourjs West and Vicinity to be sent down to the Freight Shed at this harbor by train.

This is what the people here want, and they will net be satisfied with less, Parties who mad» the attempt to have this building converted into a drill shed will please ‘‘hands off,’ as the residents of Souris West and vicinity do not intend to be run rough-shod over in this manner.

i hope this will bea sufficient hint to use their own railway buildings at Souris East as a drill shel, if they cannot get any other place to drill. The four militia men

t ve

belonging to Souris West, say they don’t evte where they drill. when they pecket the | money for the repairs on the building, about which lL wii have more te say by- and-by.

Farr Pray. Sonris West, Dec. 28th, 1831.

Yours truly, ;

The Industrial Plan of Insurance of this Company offers special advantages to the working classes, and persons of «mall means, who by monthly quarterly, or half-yearly pay mente can secure a risk of from $1(0 to $500 on their lives, payable within twenty-four hours after death, j

All Policies incontestable after three years from date for unintentional errors, mistakes or omissions in application,

gag SUB-AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE WANTED, <3

FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

Corner Queen and Water Streets, } GENERA AGENT FORK P. E. IsLanp.

Charlottetewn, Dec. 28, 81. -

Fur Seouah aad Engi woods wr Worsted Gul

For Canadian Tweed Suits,

For Overcoats of all Descriptions,

-GO TO- aU rnaw zuad oh . A co x ‘ 5

] ELEC " ©, “aus |

UPPER QUEEN STREET

3 TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL

There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in the

CORNER.

Island. Prices very moderate. guaranteed,

The best workmanship and a perfect tit

— ALSO—

A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap, &e. &e. Remember the address, two doors above Apothecaries Hail Corner.

Charlottetown, Oct, 11, 1881,

}

WELSH ANTHAAGITE.

/S\LLIS Coal is giving good satisfaction, and is suitable alike for Base Burners as well as all other kinds of Stoves and grates, and can be especially recommended for cleanliness and duravility, Tor ut McMILLAN’S COAL DEPOT, Ch'town, Jam, 3, ’89—eod, wkly 2w

GRAND HOLIDAY

Gift Enterprise.

T a meeting of the Tic ket-heiders held % yesterday in the Atheneum Hall, the fol- lowing yeotlewen ‘were appointed a Com- mitte, viz :—

Cuartes Hearrz, Esq., Pome Larer, Esq.. Lampert Viswey, Esq., Avex. McDevGaLt, faq Joox Henxnuasy, Keq., and at a subsequent meeting of the Com- mittee Charles Heartz, Esq., was appointed Tresurer, I then paid into the hands of the

Treasurer the cash in my poss«ssion,

By the advice of the Committee, I have postponed the drawieg till FRIDAY, the 13th January next,on which day it will take place in Atheneum Hail, Charlottetown, beginning at 10 o’clock, a, m., sharp.

Agents can pow make returns for tickets sold, direct to the Treasurer.

k. H. BABBIT, . Manager.

—Y. ML C. A.

‘g HE ANNUAL SALE OF. PAPERS,

i MAGAZINES, &c, will take place in

the Parlor, on MONDAY EVENING, 9th

January, commencing at 8 o'clock,

F. T. MOORF, Presdt,

sal

we

Dee, 31, 188i—wkly li pd

REDS He me ant te -

Dec. 31, 1881 — pat eod

- ORACKED FEED.

Craked Oats,

Cracked Barley,

White Oats, For sale by

Wheat Bran, Wheat Shorts, Black Oats.

—»,

HORACE HASZARD. Charlottetown, Dec. 21, ’81—lm eod

~ COAL!

900 TONS ROUND COAL. — For sale by

W. W. CLARKE,

Dec. 28, ’81—2w Lord’s Wharf,

Shop & Dwelling House TO RENT!

( N Sonth Side Queen Square, the Store i and Dwelling House lately occupied by L. J. Williems, Appty to ; HORACE HAS#ARD.

Aug. »5—

BBLS.SUPERIOR EXTRA FLOUR, For sale by the subscriber.

3) A H. YATES,

Water Street, Nov. 30,’s1.

Bank of P. E. Island,

A yy of the above Bank taken at their tace fer goods or Book debts, . Ch’town, Dee, 7, '81.

HORACE HASZARD, 53 Queen Street.

;

——

;

Lower Queen Street, SIGN OF THRE

Blue Flag,

Extraordinary and Uaprecedented Bargains IN BOOTS AND SHOES.

The stock is good and se>sonable, and the opportu: ity is a very rare one te secure really

M*RVELLOUS BARGAINS, P. Island Bank notes taken at their full

value for goods, E. W. SMITH.

Ch’town, Dee. 5, 1581—eod

WANTS, LOST, FOU

AD, adc. ae oanenne - - woncetananllionet - we IPUAT ION WANTED by country Boy \" as a general servant or waiter Good recommendatin. Apply at this office,

[iy 4 2i

—_—_—«

\ y ANTED—Parlor and Bedroom, with

board, in a privaie family, good locelity, 5 or 10 minutes walk from Post Office, Ap- ply by letter to Lock Urawer No. 6, General Post Office, Charlottetown, [ja 3 3i pd

OST—English Pug Pup, greyish color, with black muzzic. The finder will be rewarded by returning same to J, A, Moons, Upper Prince Sircet, [ja 3

OST—Last evening, a ledy’s head-dress,

AU The finder will ovhcpe by jeaving itat this office. {ja 3 ANTED IMMEDIAT!LY—A_ first. class Coat maker, at John Macleod & {de 27 Si

fey O LET—Thbe office in the Union Bank

A Building lately occupied by Edward Bay-

field, Esq. he use of a cellar, in which there

are bow two tons of (cal, to go with same, Terms reasonable. Apply at thig office,

{de 13 pat 2aw

\ } ANTED—An experienced Glerk, Must

be well recommenced, Apply, in writ-

ing to Scruuivan & Mopgsoy, (harlottetown.

[de 12

Cys WANiED—A good plain Cuok

wanted, Apply with references to Mre,

R. it. FitzGerald, Knockrour, de 16

Co's,

f, O LET—That desirable Dwelling House

on the north side of King’s Square, con- taining pine rooms and a convenient fost proof cellar and good stable, Rent very low,

' this date. Apply to Mak Bourcurn.

Possegs given in about ene month fx m [se 6 tf