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Tue Dairy EXAMINER.
FEBRUARY 28, L882.
Railway Rates. Our representatives at Ottawa have been well representing public opinion here with rerpect to the rates « harged on the P. KE.
a a There are several
Island Railway. good reasons why the request they have pre ferred should be granted. The Minister of Rail« ays will, no doubt,
entertain it favorably; and grant it if, in) tee interests of the country, he should deem it advisable to do so.
—_— -_* oo ©
A Correction.
We always regret a mistake in Trae Ex- AMINER. But the regret is, of course, con siderably tempered, when the mistake is on the right side. It seems that the major- ity of the Conservative candidate recently | elected in South Simcoe was, not about five hundred, as reported by Tur Exam- INER, but about (1000) one THOUSAND! We very gladly make the correction as pubhe as we made the wrong report; and have only to remark that it looks still more like Grit reaction
_~_—em «+ —-- -
The Situation and the Outlook.
Ir is very pleasing to have the fine wea ther once again ; and we hope it may con- continue. So far, the year has not, in this Province, been faverable to work and busi- ness men, First, there was no snow, and little could be done. Then followed a suc- cession of snowsturms,almost uprecedented; and now we have too much snow, and little van be done. Through all there has been the P. E. Island Bank trouble—brovght on by reckless carelessness in an aggravated form; and this trouble has weighed upon the community, checking, for the time, the great tide of prosperity which is flowing. in over all the other Provinces of Canada Thus it is that what,last antumn, promised to be one of our best years, has opened darkly enough.
Still we see noreal cause for despond- ency. A cloudy morning is often followed | by a pleasant day. The road by which | England gained her wealth is strewn ail | along with broken banks; and industry and care will, with the blessing vf Providence seon carry us past the difficulty which reck- | less men have placed in the widening path of our prosperity.
——$ > <> © ae - - --- -— -—
Post Office Statistics.
STRAWS WHICH SHOW HOW THE WIND BLOWS. | Tue statistics of the Post Office may be rightly regarded as an indication of the | busy-ness and growth of a country. When a people are not doing much, when trade is stagnant and money scarce, the number of letters and papers carried by the post | will naturally not be so great as when the country is flonrishing and times are lively. | When, therefore, we find a very large increase in the business of the Post Office, we are led to the conclusion that the coun- try has grown in population and prosperity. Now let us compare the statistics of the
Post Office in 1878 with those of 1881:— 1878. : Letters sent.........c-.cccccssecceseee44,000,000 I i lias as nicwete eereee 6,455,000 Registered Letters................-. 1,980,000 es ; Pea cieietbssnreccscstnsers WO7 ,800 | Total 53,792,800 | 1881. BMARGEG Bttthercececcccsscccecstcconesiehh,. 190.000 Post Cards.... 4.640.000 Registered Letterr.....ccccccscocces 2,253,060 Free Letters...ccccccccsccccccccccscces 1,858,000 | Parcels ...cccrcccccccseeerseresserseecse 331,500}
52,232,500 |
Total Increase, 8,439,700 In 1878, the revenue of the Postal De-|
partment by the sale of stamps was $1,620,- 022.21; in 1881 the revenne was $1,800,- | 710.69. Increase, $180,688 48.
In 1878, the total of Money Order and Savings B the Money Order Accounts of the year was $17,199,701.82; in 1881 it was $21,651,-
75 78. Increase, $4,452,173. 96. For this Province the returns in the respective years are as follows:-—
1878. Parcels sent...... seccccccccececccosececseess 1,600 Letters ...ccccccrseceees socvcccccccsesseseeee 00,000 Post Cards... cc ccccorecccesseccescescesses 40,000 Registered Letters....... socsecsesccese, 90,000 Free Lerttereccccccciccccsscccsesecccsosce 14,000 Remesiiin Total 675,600
1831. POTSGIS BOE . coccecccccecccccocsesccccsocce 9,000 TAttePe .. coccccccrcoscccccecoccseces coccceses 600,000 Post aati ttn cain el 70.000 Registared Letters ........essecesereeeee 28,000 Free Letters....cccccccccsssssssssseeeee 18,000
Total
Total Increase, 42.900
As compared with those of last year, the postal statistics are also very satisfactory. 7 ‘ salad = . er oO The total rev enne of 18380 was $1,648,017.98 while last year it was, as beforo stated
K-16 $1,800. 7 10.69, Increase $152,692.71 — equivalent to rather more than nine per cent—a very respectable increase for one year.
The increase in the Money Order busi- ness of the past year amounts to $1,127,- 387.29.
The increase in the Post Office Saving’s Bank trausactions to _$1,706,901.99, the percentage of increase in deposits being no less than 53 per cent. e
It is to be regretted that we have no Post Office Savings Banks in this Province. people should have all the means of saving
. o their profita that other people have. TT em mre
Parliamentary Notes.
718,500
Our
Mr. Domviile, has asked for copies of all petitions, memorials, letters and telegrams in respect to measures being taken to in- sure to the Maritime Provinces the winter terminus of the Canada Pacific Railway.
Mr. Burpee (Sunbury) wants to know whether it is the intention of the Govern- ment to utilize the steam corvette
Charyhdis a3 4 training ship, as was originally proposed, and if so, when? If not, why not! What has been the entire outlay by Canada in connection with the * Charybuia” !
an
’ ++ TT Pp Letter from Edward Hackett, M. P.
| useless agitation.”
| Mr. Rogers.
sank transactions passing through | apparent
RT ar ee ee)
THE CORRESPON DENUE,
We do not hold ours s resp
Oo iionae or statements ow
i debts
Tv the Liditer of the
In the ‘‘Patrivt } sf .
]l notice a characteristic letter from Jr. B,
Rovers, in which he endesvors to explain
SIR,
his duplicity in voting,
‘ . , ve ili.
against, the Ora
|
|
Kivamin r. '
'
|
and then |
|
first for,
He also comes to the rescue of his brother-in-law, Mr. A. J. McFadyen, and endorses that very distinguished gentle- man's untruthful report of the Tignish
meeting, as published in the ‘‘Pioneer.’
Mr. Rogers says that the speakers in the | ' when loss comes, not
Conservative interest, at that meeting, did
not reckon upon the proceedings being | nublished. This is a mere surmise on the }
part of Mr. Rogers, is not any consideration can only say that I have never said thing, at Ticnish or elsewhere, which | ld be ashamed or afraid to have pub-
would be ashe in all the the Pro-
and ‘ , : : i ee Speaking fer myself, 3
any
hished vince.
I can unprineipled politicians, who undertake to conduet the affairs of a public me eting, should fail to have a Secretary appointec to properly report the proceedings, as by doing 80 they would deprive themselves of
the privilege of scribbling false reports for
newspapers of
well understand, however, how
the newspapers, and villifying and misre- presentiny: their political opponents. Mr. Rogers says the ‘‘reports which have appeared in the newspapers are in the main
correct.” This is a reckless assertion for
even Mr. Rovers to wake, as the facts are |
all against him. His statement proves that either he hus not read the r ports, or that | he has a very bad memory. In the Dawson report itis stated that ‘‘Mr. Hackett at- ten pted tospeak, but there was so much noise he could not be heard.” The Mc- | Fadyen report says that ‘‘Mr. Hackett volunteered a speech, played upon the feel- ings of the audience, and succeeded in breaking up the meeting.” I will Mr. Rogers to reconcile these conflicting | atatements with his ren ark that they are in | the ‘‘muty correct.” In doing so, I trust he wili lay aside his extreme partizanship, and tell nothing but the truth, I hope he will be more successful than in his attempt to justify his votes on the Orange Bill.
With Mr. Rogers views on certain sub- jects I have no desire to interfere. It makes but little difference to the general public whether he is a Catholic or an Orangeman; but his public man are fair subjects for criticism.
He has shown, by his own statement, that he has no fixed principles; but is pre- pared to vote for or against a measure, as tt suits his own convenience and interests. He says he was fully convinced that the ** Orange Bill was a mere tool kept in the hands of unprincipled politicians to be used as anu instrument of strife and ill-feeling.”’ In using this strong language hqgogpretty severe on his own friends. I finy~by the Journals of the Legislative Council for 1880, that, on the 6th April, ‘‘Mr. Me- Kenzie moved, seconded by Mr. Laird, that the House do now resolve a Committee of the whole, to consider a Bill Incorporate the Grand Orange Lodge of Prince Edward Island, and Sub- ordinate Ledges,” which motion was car- ried, Mr. Rogers voting for it.
t ‘
to
thus be seen that the parties who had charge of the Bill in the Legislative Coun- cil are Mr. Rogers political leaders, and | presume they will not tird fault at being
designated ‘‘ by
; a pees = uUnp neipled porcine
}so high an authoritycs Mr. Rogers.
The most ridiculous and unprincipled part of Mr. Rogers letter is where he states: ‘* | voted tor it in the first instance and against it in the second, with the view to putting an end to a very unpleasant and This is most profound reasoning—and is worthy of the slippery He must see thatif be voted for the Bill in the first instance to put an end to a useless agitation, to be consistent and to act on principle he should do the
| Same on all occasions.
Such an excuse is a mere subterfuge too io mislead even the mest un | sophisticated, | He states that I spoke of the herrors and jatrocities committed by Orangemen in |Jreland. This is another untruth. The | words horrors and atrocities were not used | by me, and J challenge Mr. Rogers to prove | the contrary.
regret having to trouble you with |regard to this matter. Mr. Rogers and his | frierids are quite welcome to all the carital ‘they can make by circulating their foul |slanders against me. The men who would resort to such means for the purpose of injar’ng a political opponent are too con- temptible to be deserving of further notice. I remain,
Yourg truly, Epwarp Hacxerr. Ottawa, Feb. 15th, 1882. pehiibiaediliiiactaei
Reply to ‘‘ Veritas.”
}
To the Editor of
Sir,—‘‘ Veritas” says that the desig his letter, in Saturday’s Examiner is “ ti refute some stutements put forth by ‘ Suf- ferer.’” 1 would now ask him to ; single stufement of mine that he has *' re futed.’ When he tells us ! apologist for any cless, I ha to re mind him that if his former lettor had any meaning, it was intended as an apology for certain parties who have benefited them- ; selves out of the Bank of P. E. L., at the expense of others. In his last letter there is also the same apologetic strain on be- half of these ‘‘ worthics’’ ‘* They were without any dishonest intentions.” Is ‘* Veritas” quite clear on this point? ** They were also much more sinned against than sinning.’
In the eyes of ‘ Veritas” it is a much sml'er sin for certain parties to appropriate other people’s money to their own use, than for the owners thereof to hint that such a course is hardly consistent with com- mon honesty. So long as such views pervade a community, Banks will be swin- dled, and honest men robbed of their property,
‘* Veritas’” ideas of morality and honesty are clearly set forth—no doubt, unwittingly —in the following extract from his last letter :—
“Those of the Bank’s dcbtors who are disposed to do what is right, and to help the Bank out of its difficu;ties, would ap- pear to have a thankleys tusk before thern,
the Hxamuner.
ve on},
— —— | 7 ‘ 5 ; s a if compelled to submit to the taunts aud |
i : = ; oo stances, it is ‘*a thankless task
depositors in the P.
‘tween the legitiwate trader, with means
'has nothing except his brass to commend him to a Bank, and showed that it was
' very seldom a banking institution lest by
| neither a safe, nor strictly honest business, |
worthy of |
.* i or did |
|
But | gotten gains, and while no doubt sad at the
acts and votes as a!
itself into |
It will |
De ctl eens
insulisof ‘Sufferer’ and his fellow Scribes. | So it appears that, under certain cireum- | for Some |
people to be honest, and pay their just, so ‘thankless’ indeed that they such a conrse—as shareholders and E. Island Bank, know ‘‘ Veritas”? knows perfectly ** discriminated ” be-
spurn
to their cost. well that I clearly
at his back, and the needy adventurer who
the former, as he conducts his affairs on sound business principles.
The person, however, who speculates entirely on other people's money, does | If he is eucceasfu), the gain is hisown; but himself—for he has nothing to lose—but others have to bear it; | and the sooner that Bank officials realise this and act accordingly, the better it will be at least for the shareholders
When I speke of certain of the P. E.
Island Bank defaulters, as being no better| of the referred to|bnsiness was transacted, and the meeting | ‘those who got advances,with full knowledge | adjourned ear'y.
| that they would not repay the money, I
| than ** ordinary thieves,” I
mx A MINER, 6
‘alluded especially to those sharpers who |
should not have had a dollar’s credit at the | | Bank—who dogged the footsteps of the} | unfortunate, ruined cashier, till they suc | ceeded in getting “ hauls” of the Bank's | money out of him.
' Some of these defaulters have had the, decency to leave the [sland with their ill-| ‘thought of having likely obtained their last plunder—in this quarter—i: will at least be some consolation for them to know that one who ‘‘never made a haul from the jank of P. E. Island, and never intends to,” is willing to become their apologist, if not their actual defender.
In conclusion, I have only to observe, |
that if exposure of this kind as ‘‘ Veritas” |
E. Island
says, ‘‘is doing the Bank of P. an incalculable injury, now, and hereafter” let itcome, Better that the Bank perish
/now, than go on to become again the leave |
prey of unprincipled and extravagant men, to the injury and rnin of others, who have always worked hard, payed their honest
| debts and lived within their means.
Yours, ete. A ScFFFRER.
Te the Editor of the Rxaminer.
Drar Sim,—As might have been expect- ed, the regular Montague correspondent of ithe *‘Patriot’ attempts to be both humor- 'ouaand abusive over the meeting lately held at Murray Harbor. It is a dreadful matter in ‘‘Spectator’s’ eyes that the representatives of the County should take part in distributing the watches lately awarded to the brave fellows who went to the rescue of the ‘‘Northern Light” pas- sengers last winter. And that any Minis- | ter should take part in the meeting, is still |more unpardonable, according to the
*‘Patriot” scribbler. ‘* Political Parsons” ig the term applied to the clergymen whe | saw fit to take part at the meeting in ques- | tion. The speeches of these gentlemen | were characterized by ‘‘ Spectator” as | ‘‘empty praise and buncombe.” It would | bea waste of time to notice all the inso- |lence and falsehood with which “‘Specta- | tor’s” epistle abounds. The trail cf the /serpent is so apparent, that the writer is not hard to find. James aspires to a seat ' in the Dominion House of Commons, The | present representatives, therefore, don’t | please him. They haven't got ability enough. Ho wants men of, at least, ordi- nary address, He qualities this remark, however, for his bread and butter sake, by saying that in this particular. he does not mean Mr. McDonald. The wonderful creaiure is in search of backbone! It is to | be hoped he may find a bone of some kind to gnaw before long, as anything would be better than nothing. As to his getting into the Dominion House of Commons, it is simply absurd. He need never expect to take his seat there. He might possibly get into the Local House, not as a representa- tive, however, but asa companion to the stuffed bird collection at the head of the
stairs in the Colonial Building, Get ito the Dominion Parliament ! Never. He wouldn’t be fit for a mate for
his namesake already there. Let sly, un- truthful, venomous, cowardly James accept a word or two of advice. Instead of at- tempting to blacken and belittle the cha- racter of men infinitely his superiors in every respect, let him try to act the part of an honorable opponent, even though such a course might be uncongenial to his naturally depraved instincts. He has fol- lowed the path of the sneak long enough. The netoriety which he has gained for him- self, in trying to burlesque and scandalize men whose lives are beyond reproach will, sooner or later, help to place him where i nature intended he should belong. Apologizing for occupying so much of your space on sueh an unwort!y and un-
truthful character as ‘‘Spectat. i” James, | Tremain, Yours truly, ELecror.
Montague, Feb. 12th, 1882.
| To the Editor of the Examiner. >| Str,~-On Saturday, the 25th inst., a little | hoy belouging to the city was nearly drowned /in a pond over in Lot 48. A certain gentle- man (very religious) was passing towards town shortly after the boy was rescued ; but
refused to take him home in the sleigh, with the words,* “pity he was’nt drowned alto- gether.” Itis worthy of note that when the same gentleman was on his return his horse ran away, upset his sleigh on the same pond rom which the boy was fished, and his shoulder was put out of joint by collision with the ice, James MeQuinray,
inked a igiy tie atinotacllincting
Tur report ef the Commissioner of Mines for Nova Scotia shows that the total gales of coal in 1881 amounted to 1,035,014 tons agains 954,659 tons in 1880, being an in- erease of 80,355 tons. The most notice- able point in the trade is an increase of 59,430 tons in home sales, returns showing
482,345 tons against 322,913 tonsa in 1880. The coal sent to the province of Quebec amounted to 268,728 tons, an increase of 29,537 tons over the preceding year; and the coal sales to New Brunswick show au increase of 37,709 tons, while the sales to Newfoundland fell off 7,454 tons. A slight decrease is noticeable in the quantity ex- ported to this Province. The amount ex- ported to the United States was 9,695 tons less than in 1880. Trade with the West Indies incroased 9,455 tons; sales to other countries remained unchanged.
sident, occupied the charr.
Irish National Land League. The Charlottetown Land League held ite reguiar weekly meeting last evening, in St | : ne
Patrick’s Hall, M. P. Hogan, Esq., Pre | . : : : |
The Hall filled with an interested |
was
land appreciative audience, making this the |
largest meeting of the League since its for- mation.
The President stated that since our Jast meeting the sum of $100 had been for- warded to the Irish National Land League. |
Mr. F. Curran read an address, delivered | recently in New York hy the Rev. Father Ryan, which was received with much favor.
“Mr. Trainor followed with an address, in which he referred to our duty to co- operate with those who are forced to suffer | and to battle for their existence in Ireland.
Mr. B. Doherty spoke of the unjust man- ner in which public opinion is stifled by coercion in Ireland, in order to grina the people into subservienvy.
It being understood that the Ladies intended holding a meeting of themselves, to consider the matter of forming a branch Ladies’ Land League, no further |
RICHARD WatsnH, Feb. 28, 1882. Secretary. ~4Hor- Ladies’ Land League.
After the Charlottetown Land League
| had adjourned, last evening, a meeting of
the ladies was held to consider the pro- priety of organizing a Branch of the Ladies’ Land League, to assist those ladies of Ire- land, who are pow engaged in the govod work of relieving distress in that country.
After the usual preliminary business, it was resolved that a Branch be formed, and the names of nearly fifty ladies were taken down.
The following officers were elected :—
President—Mrs. E, W. Smith.
First Vice President— Mrs. Kickham.
Second Vice President— Mrs. Buckley.
Secretary—M. F. Cox.
Treasurer—Mrs. Ledwell.
Executive Committee— Mrs. M.A. Burke, Mrs, James McLeod, Mrs. Costello, Miss Katie Walsh, Miss M. Cosgrove.
It was decided that the name be “ The Charlottetown Branch of the Ladies’ Land League.”
Bhe Executive Committee were instruct- ed to prepsre a Constitution to be sub- mitted at next meeting.
The President announced that members would receive due notice of the time and
place of our next meeting. She then spoke a few words of encouragement,
and alluded to the success of this, our first meeting, after which the proceedings were brought to a close. Mary Frances Cox, : Secretary. Charlottetown, Feb. 28th, 1882.
—————— —-
“T witt take my chances on getting rid of this rheumatism,” said our cautious neighbor; and hz f an hour later he could be found dili- gentiy : xbbing his offending and painful men bers wi. that famens pain-eradicator St. Jacobs Oil. He knew what was goo.
MARKEER,
At Georgetown, on Tuesday, the 21st inst., by Rev. J. C. McDonald, P. P., Mr. James Hennessy, of Charlottetown, to Miss Mary Honora Shephard, of Cardigan Bridge.
At Georgetown, on Tuesday, the 2!st inst , by the Rev. J. C, McWonald, P. P., Mr. Thomas McCarron, of St. Mary’s Road, to Bridget MeGuiggan, of the same place,
Petersen aeanttrenen _
Diep.
At her residence, Victoris, Lot 29, January 29th, Sarah, the beloved wife of Williem Hughes, aged 59 years, leaving a husband and large family to mourn their loss.
When standing by the grave of her q Whose love we prized whose lors we weep, We'll sing of her calm, sweet repose, Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep.
At Wiltshire, Lot 31, on Monday, Feb. 20, of inflammation of the lungs, Leah Worreil, infant daughter of Albert and Catherine Tre- mere, aged four months.
Nipped by the winds unkindly blast,
Ur broke by sickness in a day,
The fading glory disappears,
The short-lived beauties die away. - At Cardigan Bridge, on Wednesday, the 15th inst., of consumption, Susan Nicholas, in the 38th year of her age—Mtic-mac. May she rest in peace.
At Souris Fast, January 29th, of inflama- tion of the lungs, Mary, youngest daughter of Mrs. Sarah Cantweil, aged 20 years. May she rest in peace.
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, FREESTONE,
* HAND, at the subscriber's premises, UPPER QUEEN STREET, and for sale at very low prices -—
1 handsome Freestone Monument, ™ 7 handsome Freestone Headstones, and a large quantity of F'REESTONE IN THE ROUGH. All the above Stock is ‘rom Baltye’s best Quarry, recently closed up Apply at the Office of Fenton T. NEWBery, Esq., to
NORMAN J. CAMPBELL, Ch’town, Feb. 28, °82—2w eod wkly 4i
SCHOONER FOR SALE,
NOW OFFER the Clipper Schooner CITY POINT, 50 tons, at private sale, as she now lies at Queen’s Wharf, Charlottetown. Apply to A. Kennedy & Co., for particulars or to the owner at Bay View, New London,
ROBERT B. McLEOD.
Feb. 23, 1882.
Notice to Farmers and Others,
OR the next sixty days, or till the busy _ 8e@80n commences, i will repair and paint waggons in first-class style at a discount of 25 per cent. on usual prices, P. H. TRAINOR, Kent Street, Opposite Rocklin House, Feb, 27, ’82—2w ead, li wkly
BEER & GOFF,
Choice Bedegue Oatmeal,
CLEARING
3A LL
-—-AT THE—
LONDON HOUS
WE OFFER
GREAT BARGAI
—FOR—
CAS 1 !
ON THE BALANGE OF OUR
Winter Stock,
AND OTHER LINES,
—AFFORDING Aa—
PINE OPPORTUNITY
— FOR—
Town and Country People
—TO PURCHASE—
GOODS
—AT A—
Low Figure.
GEO. DAVIES & 6d.
January 27, 1882, wky
i }
}
j
| About 10,000 Yin Cans Ib good ¢ ries
at | iva | Feb. 15, 1882—2:w till sale
if VHE @ of this Bank, will be beldat
S$
Wednesday, 1
AUTORY AT AUCTION.
ae
AM instructed by the Trustees of the
Estate of Joseph Boats and Donald K Currie of DeSable, to offer at PUBLIC AUCTION, on th: premi at hoon, on
sb ay Of March, THE FOLLOWING :
Lobster Fac tory complete, About 900 T;
: : ; ‘ ler ps in good rer,
1 complete set May hinery for making canes 2 Boats, 1 Schooner ( % tone), Sundry other articles, Terms cash. W. D. STEWA RT, Avctioncer,
‘Union Bank of P, B, Island,
miik ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Steckhuiders of this Baak will be held at their Banking ouse, Charlottetown, jon WEDNESDA1, Ist March, at 12 o'clock noon, for the pul pose of + l°cting Directors lor | the ensuing year, and the thaneaction of such other business as may be laid Lefore ths | meeting, | Proxies for voting must be left with the | Cashier at least cone « previous to meeting, GEO. MACLECD, Casnier, Charlott etown Feb. 17 1882—itili meeting
$e
| ag mnhanta Doni 1 i flershants Bank P, E. Island, ANNUAL MEETING ot the Share. their Banke on THURS. ni day cf March next, at the hour lof 12 o’clc ck me on, for the purpor? of ele cling Directors cr the ensuing year, andthe trai. be jaid
ling Hon3e, in Charlottetowa, | DAY the
; action of such other business 68 may
| before them.
| Proxies for voting must be leis wth ths Cashier, ot least one day previous to the meet
WM, McLEAN, C: shier, Ch’town, Feb, 16, 18>.—till meeting
Bank of P. F. Island.
i? ¥*HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING ef i the Stockholders of this Bank will be | held at their Banking House, Charlottetown, |}on TUESDAY, 7th March, at 12 o'clock, noon, | for the purpose of electing Diy for the jensuing year, and the transection of such | other Husiness as inay be laid before the meet. ing.
| Proxies for voting must be ieft with the | Aest. Cashier at least one day previous to
| meeting.
ctors
LESLIE §. MACNOUTT, Asst. Cashier, Charlottetown Feb 18, 1882—till meeting
St. Patrick’s Day
CELEGRATION!
| | |
as BENEVOLENT IRISH “SOCIETY ® will celebrete the ANNIVERSARY of
IRELAND'S PATHKON SAINT by giving a |
Grand Concert!
i(MARKHT — SET, PATRICK OS NIGHT, Particulars hereafter,
M. J. MORAN, . 23, 1832. Secretary,
HALL,
an
er]
a
I
THE PERFECTION |{ SOLE PROP
1ETOR
of WHISKY2x@,, | GREENLEES 3)
UNRIVALLED For SICONMERCIAL S78 we DW SR EAUALS RELL aay LOG STODDY. || DISTILLERIES, ARGYLESNIRE)
a ne aon
ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY. ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION | 54, Holbern.y iaduct, EC,, London, ,Aug.18,'79 | Report onthe Lorxg Hieutanp Waiskey: “We have visited the bottling stores of Greenlecs Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, and have subjected them to careful examination and analysis, The samples were very fia rant, mellow, aud of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of matnred Scotch quality,” “ Artucr Hitt, Hassarr, M. D. “Otro Henunur, F.C, §., F. LC.” Agent :— OWEN CONNOLLY, Charlottetown, P, E. I.
and well- the first
pure
Whisky of
Feb, 24, 1382,
ES
WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de ANTED TO EXCHA NGE, » horse for
\\ & wagon. Wagon can be built to order, Apply atthe Examer office, ‘fe 28 6i W ANTED-—In a merchant's office, &
young wmian 2s Assistant Book-keepef. Must write a good hand, and be of steady habits Satisfactory m ferences requir d. For particulars apply lo thie office, tte uz
i
| Or SALE.—-A Preech Loading Gu, 10 guage, rebounding lock, snap action. | Apply at this office. feb2a
| \ JANTED—A NUUSE,
Apply at the
}
Exam nen Orpice. {fe 22 | | ANITOR WANTED for St. Jamcs’ Chureb. | @) Apply, with testimonials on er before | lst March, to D. Kewyxpy, Sec’y. (22 cod poe ange 1
‘ LEIGHS—I have a number of Sleighs, dW price from $6 to $14, that I wii! trade tor [hay or small] polwioes — eatihe fe: d.—H, | Cwexes jfe “ apse ited raxO LET—The second story of the Brick Building, on Guecen Street, latelx_ocete pied as the Orange Hali, It is conve —™ | situated and well adapted i
for @ i = | office, Apply to Mnre. Orren, Queet if aa
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