ED Ci tia

ee a

ae Se

Tugs Datty ExamMINr)

MARUin J is

Bi-ction Prospects.

Wr shal! ceriainly have a local electio

g the present year; and the news papers—as well those which support a those which Oppose tne Government—cor tain rumorsand hints that chere may peo

sibly be also a Dominion election. As yet, however, there are no official indication of a dissolution of the General Parliament and the repeita rest merely on surmise.

But the surmise is ery general; and that fact has its siemificance. hat the idea « an App al by the Government to the peop! is prevalent among all parties, shows tha all pariiy Ss are ayreed that the Covernmen' may “ou 8 §wirh contidence. It shows clear'y that the National Policy and the aiministretion of the Government are dicated by public opinion.

aliens meee

‘‘Tsiand Matters.”

—_——

;

aurit

prude vill

A telegram to the Ss. John Sun ‘By appointment, the Iiand members H :eckett, McD sald, Brecken and Matta

had a long interview with Sir John Mac donald and Sir Charles Tupper on the su! ject }

reports

of branch railways, steam launches tow beats, pew Wioter steamer on the eas! ern route, and other matters c onnect+d

with the prosperity of the Island—among |

them the I«laid’s spt cial claim to a porth» of the Fishery Award. The constructi of breakwaters at New London, Red Point, Sc. Peter's Bsy and other places along th: Island coast, aud the improvement of Cas cuumpec, B lie Creek and Souris West ha bors, were aso brouuht under notice. A

impression is gaining ground that the build- |

ing of branch raiiways wil be undertaken In distributing the bounty to fishermen, 1 is understood that sma'l as well as larg boats will be included ”

_—— oe +

The Fisheries.

~~

According to the London correspondent of the Toron’o Globe, “*a meeting wa recently hela in furth: rance of the Great In- ternational Fisheries Exhibition at London Tue Princes of Wales pre sitled The Duk of Eiipturgh, Princes of Teck, Lord Gran villa, Eari Kimberly, Sir Venning Har court, Lord Salistury and Sir Stafford Northeote were present Sir A T. Galt, in seconding a resolution moveJ by Eari Kinaberly, that it was desirable to secure the suppert of the Colonies in each exhibi tien, Said that he had the authority of th: Governments of the Dominion and New- fouudiand to+xpress their hearty desire to cwperate. If there was one part of thé Empire more than another which felt an interest in the proceedings and was,ratefu for the Prince's support it was certain): Canada. The wodes of fishing in Canada are the crudest and therefore the exhibition would be probably valuable to them. H had received a message from Sir John Mec Donald authorizing bim to subscribe £500 to the general prize fund. His remarks were loudly cheered ”

_ —< —_-_--_— +

Parliamentary Notes.

Mr Brecken has moved foran Order of the Hou-e ior copies of Correspondence, Report of Eogivecrs, and all other papers relating to Harbor improvements at belle Creek, in Queers County, Prince Edward Isiand.

The repeal of the tea and coffee duties giving as it does a free breakfas: table to the people of Canada, is another move which knocks the Opposition out of time.— Mont: eal Gazette,

Lhe Voroaw Mail publishes the following tablea showing the exact state of our trade relatious with Great Britain and the United Srates, as compared with our relatious in 1878 :

IMPORTS FROM ENGLAND, (Lutered for Consumption. )

1S7 3. 1881. $37,431,180 $43,583,908 37.431,180

SaeeR: 65.50 vec civbevocices $6 152,628

IMPURTS FROM UNITED STATES, (Eutered fer Cunsumption. ) 1578 iS8l. $48,651,739 $36,704. 112 48,631,739

RIOUNORG. vine ne ncbheges ves $11,927,627 AGGREGATE TRADE OF DOMINION, 1875. Ca os ek dives iets $83 373.719 pS ee eee oe Pee 73 “76 637 |

In favor of Great Britain......$ 9,496,082

1s8l. Cee ce a ce ck a $97.335.378 See kl ee ek cece. 73,270,337 in favor of Great Britain...... 23. 765,041

9,496,082

Increase in three years in our trade

weem.Girent Heithin.. ...<..... $!4 268 969

Whea the Gris organs will consent to deal honestly with the accounts cf tride, the result is always most nun favorable to then. It is only by falsiti- cation and cooking that any points can he niade against the operation of the National Policy.

PrpesrrisNis4.—A great six day go-as-

you please vace, which is ereating great ex- |

eitement among sperting men commenced in New York on Monday morning at 1205 o'clock, and will terminate on March 4 at 10:05 p.m. The following are the entries :— Charles Rowell. a native of Chesterton, Eng- lant, 59 years of age, with a record of 556mn.. 63 yrds ; Patrick Fitzzerald, a native of County Longford Ireland, 35 years old. with arecord of 582 m, 55 yds, Robert Vint. a native of Rathfriland, Cou.ty Down, re land, 35 years old, with a record of 578 m. 65 vda. John Hushes, a native of Roszray, Tipverary. freland, 3: years old, with a re- cord of 56% m.. 825 yds) John Sullivan. a naive of Whiteh sil. VV ashinuton Ce ‘9g? yeers old, wth arecord of 565 m. 16 di: Peter J. Panchot, a native of Buffalo, N. ¥

39 vears old, with a record of 541 m.. 825 yds. George D. Norcmae, a native of Edin- bury, Seotlaad. 27 years old, with a reco d of 565 m. “ H. Scott. San Franeiseo With a record of 500 m., 230 yds. The score o

score on the 28th ult , at 1230 a. m., was :—

Miles. tlee Rowell........:.260 Hiigher..... , 7 =; Fiasal..... cooe ee tO! MI “219 Fits.erald........216 Sullivan... .... | 915 Noremac..... 200

For furvaer parsivalars sev tifeyraphic new:

. sceecceeeeecemmcannceaaeali,

i in Na i

>

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MARY: | CORRESPONDENCE, | TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

Those February Storms.

Where have they come from? What causes them ? n at work prodneing such atmospheric dis- turbances as hurl those terrific storms down on us from the Arctic regioas, and bury our country in snow? ‘To answer this juestion properly we must explain the nature of some of the great aim spheric movements of the world. The heat of the eq aatorial regions, like a vast furnace en-

‘cing the earth, is the grand motive which sets the wind currents In

Rarefied by the heat at is constantly ascending

pow r ae uoeLiod, Lile juator, the air ' wad causing an in draught from both sides, vhich ‘orms those steady currents knowo ws othe north-east and south-east trade winds. This ascending air flows beck m the upper regions of the atmosphere, as sounter-curren's toward the poles. Abou

e latitude ot thut,, these counter Ccur- ets dese ni to the earth and continue to neve onwa das the south west and north- vest passage wind Inour latitude this so ith west passage wind is our natural and most

it is eur b rta-right from nearly always tin:

rommon wind, he:ven, and yveather with it. summer, when a fortnight of nearly cloud- l\iess weather at a time makes our land luntle with beauty; it is this brave south- weat wind ‘hit comes in fauch og from the tne waves of the harbor, caresses ovi heeks with its soft, cool freshness, and ports off inland to play on the flower | snangled meadows. Even in wioter, when here is a loll among the storms, ane he keen blue sky softens, will sve .o-e long streams of delicate circus clond stretching up from the seurh-west, lke tiry pennons of p arl-tinted ganze. They show that hich over our heads. this grand | outhwest cu rent is stili fl wing oa,thorg |t) lower regi ns of the atmosp! ere are dis- ‘tr ected by local storms.

brings

we

weather witb but few storms Buta vreat geut of distu: bane» exists just at our door.

-

wind would alwsys bring us steady :

Tae Galf Stre:m, |\k- a blue river amid the vreen waves of the o-ean, pours its tepid wa'ers, along the Atlantic sea-hoard, bring nzsumeer temperature right among th lfpogt and snows of winter. Th item erature of the stream causes an intlux lof the cold air ever tae northern part of ths continent towards itself, thus providing |a rong norther'y winds to conflict with ty }reguiar southwest passage wind. This con | dict of wind currents is the cause of tre- mendous atmospheric disturbances, ani th rigin of our Janu ry and Febroary storm During the three months, the North Atlan ic. and especially its western coast, °s }arrong the storm s* regions of the oceat in the world. The recow'e legs of thon }snds of vessels prove this. Situa’ed in i-+ | mmedsate vicinity, we feel the full force o! these storms. For a while the entk wuthwest current will prevail, and bring ns steady westwardiy or nearly caln weath>r, then the pent up force ‘of th northern eurrent will burst its bounds, ane it will rush with tremendous fury to th ihest-d region of the Gulf Stream. As thes+ coll carrents come from the ice- plains of the north, they sweep down on us ali the rigors of an Arctic winter.

So the Gnuif Stream that sparkles its waves round the coral banks of Fiorida, and dallies in soft blandishments with the lanyuid Bermudas, and brings its summer smiles into the very midst of our icy northern seas, is the trae storm-fiend of our coasts.

But why are some winters so much more severe than others? Science has not yet been able to give a satisfictory answer te ‘his question. We find the seasons to occur in successi: ns of mild and severe seasons. And we know that this erder of things has existed from the earlicst ages, before mar inhabited our globe to struggle with its vicissitudes. They probably depend upow astronomical cycles, but so modified bi local circumstances. that the succe sion are variable and uncertaiv. Seven years ago, 1875, we had awinter jnst like the present one. It occurred near the close of aserives of cod years. Two years after wards we rose to the summit of the heat wave, and had the earliest spring for twent years. This season we arein a similas position ayain—suffering a very bad season after a succession of cold ones. One or tw: years more ought te bring us into another series of mild winters and early springs.

| | |

elevated

i - ah ws

Anti Unionists have brought snit to gain possession of Queen’s College. Kingston. of which Rev, G M. Grant is Principal, on the ground that the trustees who have been ad ministering its affairs for the last seven years were unconstitutionally elected, and that all | their acts are illegal.

Tue Tewroraznities —We cannot but regret that an eff rt is to be made hy Rev. Gavin Lang and his associates to obtain, by l gislaive action at Ottawa, sole control

and fall possession of the Temporalities ‘Fand The fact of their applying te Par-

liawent is preof enough that the Privy Council has not, by its late decision, given them the fand. They are not yer a cor- porate body. They claim to be the lawful | sucerszors of the Synod of 1875; but they are, in fact, only a small remnant of the body By what reasening they persuade thems-lves that they havea right to the sele use of the whole fund itis not for us to say. The majerity do not claim the whole fund; they respect the vested rights of all the brethren. This is sure!y reason

able and equitable; and peace should be cemented on this basis. What cate and deplore is the ‘‘ fight” which is likely togo on. Let us have peace, based upon justice, good will, generosity, broth- erliness, It is preposterous to imagine that Parliament wiil legislate the Tempor- alities Fund and Queen’s and Morrin Col- leges inte the lap of our anti-Urion breth- rep. No legislature in the world would do sv. It is out of the question; but none the less Would we ardently desire to see the difficulty settled amicably, in order that the naseemly spectacle of brethren fighting should be avoided. —Presbyterian Witness.

we depre-

Tug Merchant’s Bank of Halifax has issued its annual stat+ment, shewing the profit for Loti to be $74,631, or a little over 8 per cent, jen the capital of $900.000 Dividends paid were 7 ver cent, which absorbed $63.0€0. $100,000 was written off the Banking-house, which now, with the Truro buildiy g, stands at $69,000. The People’s Bank of Halifax shows a profit of $42,059, about 7 per cent. on the capital $600,000. Two half yearly divi. deads of 3 per cent. each were paid the past year, and about 8600+ was added to the balance of profit ard loos ace ant.

the yout:

Where are the st-rm fiends gyjnions 0

In those giorious days of |

. Se If there were no disturbing agencies,thts

| ' |

We do not hold ourselves re sponsible for Ue d

. o . ; statements of our corres ponde nes

The City Assessors.

Te the Editor of the Examiner. Srr.—I see by the report of the last

meeting of the City Council that they reappointed the Assessors for the present wear who had previously resigned, they having given as a reason for 80 doing that the sum voted=-3300 —was insufficient to renumerate them fer the labor con- sequent on making an assessment for th carreut year. Our economical Council, finshed with the prospect of adding to the burdens of the tax-payers by the imposition of aa Income Tax, reinstated them and added $50 to the amount, making the sui to be paid for their services $350. Now I c.nnot see what need there can be to have (ssessors appointed annually. Surely the Assessors who the assessment last yewr were quite as competent todo so as those at presont appoints d, and if their valua- tions were iu some instances excessive the sppeal to the Stipendiary’s Court brought them down to the proper rate. Then why not copy the Assessment for the last vear, atering it so far as the reductions were imade by the Stipendiary Court, and save at th bd

made

least $350 ; all improvements, build inus &e , (if any) liable to taxation which had taken place since the last assessment hid been mad: , to be reported to the City Qouneil by the Sarveyor of Streets, an: he or the Council to assess the same, subject | to an appeal as provided. The Assessors, i have no doubt, will nse last year’s book for their guidance, pocket the $350, and the farce of making an assessment will be carried on annually if not protested against by the citizens. Warp ONE. Ch tewn, 3rd March. 1882.

Dr. Ryerson’s Faith.

The following letter is published :—-

‘Lona Pornr Istanp Corraar, ‘* March 24, 1878.

‘*T am this day seventy-five years of age, ind this day fifty-three years, after resist ing many solicita:ions tu enter the ministry, vod after long and psinful struggles, I de. cided to dovore my life and all to the miaistry of the Methodist Church.

‘** The predominant feeling of my heart is that of gratitude and humiliation; grati- ude for God’s unbounded mercy, patience, snd compassion, in the bestowment of dmost uainterrapt+d health, and tnnumer- able personal, domestic, and social bless- ings for more than fifty years of a public lite of great labour and many dangers ; and humiliation upder a deep-felt con- sciousness of personal unfaithfulness, of vany defects, errors, and neglects in public duties. Many tell that I have been useful to the Church and to the country ; mut my ewo conscientivusness tells me that { have learned little, experienced little,

one little in comparison of what Limight

and ought to have known and done: By che Grece of God [I am spared: by His Grace | am what | am; all my trust for sal- vation is in the efticacy of Jesus’ atoning Hood. ‘1 kxow waom I have trusted, and am persuaded that He is able to keep that which | have committed unto Him against that day.” I have no melancholy feelings or fears. The joy of the Lord is my strength. 1 feel that I am now on the hakt side of seventy-five. As the evening cwilight of my earthly life advances, my wwirt ual sun shines with increased aeplen- dour. This has been my experience for the last year. With an increased sense of my »wo sivfulness, unworthiness, and helpless sess, I have a» inereased sense of the blessedness of pardon, the indwelling of the Comforter and the communion of sain‘s.

** Here, upon bended knee, I give myself, and I have and am, afresh to Him whom | naye endeavored to serve, but very imper- feetly, for more than threescore years Ali helpless myself, | most humbly and devoutly pray that Divine strength may be perfected in my weakness, and that my last days on earth be my best days—best lays of implicit faith and unreserved con secration, best days of simple scriptural winistrations and public usefulness, best days of change from glory to glory, and of becoming meet for the inheritance of the aints in light, until my Lord shall dismiss me from the service of warfare and the weariness of toil to the glories of victory sud the repose of rest.

** KE. Ryerson.” —_—- w eo —

Sirk Henry Parkes, Premier of New South Wales, arvived at Ottawa, on the 28th ult, and will be the guest of His Excelleacy ‘or several days Hie began life in the ‘olonies as a mechanic. In I868 be was ippointed Colonial Secretary of New South Vales He was first appointed Premier of the colony in 1875; was knighted in 1877; was for he second time Premier of the colony in the same year and again entered upon the duties of that office in’ 1878, which he retained to rhe present time.

THEY are agitating for water works in Fred- -ricton, N. B. On the 28th ult, a vote was t-ken in the City Hall, at that place, on the question: —*‘ shall the City Corporation forth- with proceed to isitroduce water works, ac- cording to the b st and most economical ,prin- ciples?” The vote stood: Yeas, 208; nays, 162; majority for the water works, 46. Total vote cast, 370. ‘Total vote in the city, 817.

ode

A REMARKABLE discovery has been made, accide: tally in Dakota Itis anew fuel, an vil saturated rock, inafimmable as the beat cann+lecoal. The discovery was made in Mix ¢ upty. and happened in this wise: “ome men were blasting a ledge, when a piece of rock fell into a fire near by, and was quickly in a blaze A pi'e of three bushels of the rock was set on fire and Lurned freely,

> > Ga ———————

Tut London Sportsmam of the 28th, says: Hanlan’s feet are blistered, thus preventing him from taking excise on land, and he con- sequently now w-ichs seven pounds over although last week he was down to rac'ng weight His work lacks its usual liveliness aid he is altoether our of shape,

——@——..

THe reports thas wechsnics cannot obtain em»lovment in W innipeg is absurdly false and as about $2,000,000 15 to be snent in Win- ‘peg im buildings and other public works this pear, that anount of capital wid require cg iabor than if is feared will reach the city.

-~o-—

THFRE i2 a corner ijwood in Winnipeg and

Reserve th? price has goue up to 38 per cord. As coal

‘ued. $50,000 hay not -beon inereased during i

38 quote! a$ fro. S18 to $20 p tap, 7 must ‘ OF | Sey SRI eons inkthiuy th Welip wer thi tate, Sontrie; Marth 3} a deg ve iF

Ths Queen in Danger.

A Vagrant Fires a Pistal Shot ak Her,

a

she Escapes Unharmed.

Bradlaugh Re-elected. Walkists on the Rampage, MEWS.

me ee

CENERAL

Special Dispatch to the Examiner.

Lonpon, March 2, 8p, m.

There was o large crowd awaiting th Queen’s arrival at Windsor. The Queer walked across the platform of the railwa)

to take her to the Castle. John Brow) had already ascended to his seat behin: the carriage, when aman named MacLean standing at the entrance to the station yard, amonga purmber of spectators, point ep a pistol at the carriage, and fired. Ts judge from the report, the pistol could no have been heavily loaded. The Queen,

happened, was immediately driven to th»

heen seized by the Superintendent of the

the Superintendent's assistance. pistol was captured by one of the crowd

The assailant ia a native of the Sout! Sea Islands.

MacLean who was miserably clad was taken into Hivh street, and thence convey- ed to the pvlice atation in a cah. Th general opinion is that the act was the result of innacy. MacLean evidently in- tended to fire again when the revolve which was a new one, was knocked fror his hand by a bystander, and handed to the police. An attempt to lynch MacLea: was made, Eton scholars being prominent in the attempt.

It is understood that the Queen has not sustained any shock. McLean is twenty sven years old, and is a grocer’s assistant. The dectors pronounces him sane. The re volver is a six charabered Colts, agrocai make. McLean says hunger actuated the crime. The Cabinet sent a despatch to Windsor expressing gratification at th: failure of the attempt at asgassination. The Czar. Emoress of Austria and Empero Wi.) am of Germany telegraphed message : of syinpathy. The Queen held a dinne party last night as usual. No politica significance is attached in any quarte: to the outrage.

Orrawa, Feb. 2.

The announcement of an attempt t assassinate Queen Victoria was made in th. Senate by Sir Alex. Campbell, and by Si John in the Commons, and created a pro- found sensation.

Lonpon, March 2.

In the Parliamentary election for North anpton to day, Bradlaugh received S798 votes, and Cor bett $687

New York, March 3. The following are the scores of the day at 1 o'clock p. m. The score is: Hazael, 449; Hart, 415; Rowell, 410; Hughes, 382; Fitzgerald, 419 ; Sullivan, 410; Noremac 392 . Rowell has been acting as though

something had gone wrong with him, notwithstanding the fact that Si:

John Astley has bet £10,000 that he will cover 600 miles in the walk here, and he offers Rowell half of that amount to win. At present Hazael is the favorite, and he is being backed egainst the first--a bet to that effect being made of $2000 against $100.

- tt. —- —

Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the neat 2

‘ol hours for the Mavitime Provinces.

Toronto, March 3~10 a. m. Moderate to fresh winds, cleudy, mild wea- ther with rain areas, followed by clearing and slizhtly cooler weather to-morrow,

ae

Liverpool fo Charlottetown,

HE Fast-sailing Brigt “iISABELLA.”| 198 tons, coppered and classed A] at | Lioyu’s, THOMAS RICHARDS, commander. | will be on the berth and carry freight al | LOWEST RATES, for Charlotictown and. adjacent ports, sailing from Liverpool about 10th April For further particulars apply in Liverpool to R. M. C, Stumbles, Esq., 4 India buildings Water Street, or here to the owner,—

ROBT, F. QUIRK. March 3,’82—1lw pat

Bank of P. E. Island.

CraRLortrrown, March 2, 1882, FFTVHE ADJOURNED SPECIAL MEETING (f Stock holiers of this Bank will be held in the BANKING HOUSK,en SATURDAY the 4th inst, at 11 o'clock, forenoon. JOBRN LONGWORTH, President.

Hak: and Codfish,

ProR SALE 100 quintals gor! HAKE, 50 quintals CODF ISH,

| | |

{mar & li}

i=

| | | | —— | | | |

station to ber carriage, which was waitin, |

who was probably not aware of what had |

Castle; but before she passed the man ha‘ |

them when three or four pulicemen came to |

The |

3S, 1882

- en

& PP 88 tN Ge

GOODS.

SUGAR &

a . eee

——s OLASSES,

In Store and for Sale Porto Rico STOUR in Hhda. and Barrels,

Choice FIOLASSES in Puncheons, At lowest prices, wholesale.

FENTON T, NEWBERY.

| Ch’town, March 2, 18892. - 41, wkly 3)

PERRIS

Queen Square,

_ARE SHOWING—

SPRING GOODS

—

Borough Police, who was standin:} by. Me was also vielently seized by the crowd, and only resened from

| GREAT VARIETY.

| | |

Thais

—IN THE—

BEST MARKEDES,

as Good Value as can be found on P. BE. island.

Laiga Stack Grey Cottons, Large Stick White Cottons, Large Stock Pisk Cottons,

Parks & Sons Knitting Cotten

(IN EVERY COLOR.)

New Spring Tweeds.

A RIGE VARIETY GF

DRE&S GOODS!

A Complete Stock of

RAGURRIRG GOODS.

Table Linens, Table Napkins, Towels, Sheetings, TILLOW COTIONS, CODNTERPANES, TOILET COVERS, &,, &c,,

VERY CHEAP

Carpet, Gi! Cloths, Having Rugs and Mats.

ROOM PAPER.

Perkins & Sterns.

Feb, 10, 1882,

;

& STERNS,

Stock is Always Purchased

And You @au Rely Upon Ceiting

} } |

lasurance Co'ny OF ERGLAND, S25,000,000.00

JOiN MACEACH ERN, Agent

i | | } | } | i

ieee ‘ . . March 2, 1-82.

T 45 A . Notice to Farmers and Other, ros the next sixty days, or till the | season commences, ij will repair and paint wagons in fi st-class style at a discount of 25 per cent, on usual prices, f. H, TRAINOR,

Kent Street, Oppesits Rocklin House, Feb, 27, '82—2w eod, i wkly

FOR SENT.

PELE Store ond Warehonse at Spring Pack, lately occupied by Daniel McNeughton, Apply to HENRY COUMBS, Ch’town, March 2, !8+2.—pat ne Bi

FOR RENT.

te “HE Workshops corner of Great George | i

aod Huston Strects recently vacated by Bonnell Bres., Cabinet M-kers Apply to Ui. COOMBS, Ch'towan, Blarch 2, 1882— pat ne 3i

BARRELS. HAVE on hand a lot ef Pork Barrels, Wil sell cheap. Apply to

HH, COOMBS, Ch’town, March 2, 1582 —pat ne 3i

SUHOOLER FOR SALk.

NOW OFFER the Clipper Schooner CITY

POINT, 50 tons, at private sale, ag 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, 28. 1882,

MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, PREESTONE,

O* HAND, at the subscriber's premises’ UPP» R QUEEN STREET, and for eale at Very low prices *—

1 handsome Freestone Monument, 7 handsome Freestone Headstones, and a large quantity of

FREESTONE IN THE ROUGH, All the above Stock is from Battye’s best Quarry, reeently closed up.

Apply at the Office of Faxron T. Newsear, E-q., to NORMAN J. CAMPBELL, Ch’town, Feb. 2-, *2—2w eod wkly 4i

‘Bank of P. E. Island.

. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING ef the Stockholders of this Bank will be held at their Banking House, Charlottetown, oa TUESDAY, 7th March, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of electing Directors for the epsuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may be laid betore the meet ing.

Proxies for yoting must be left with the Asst. Cashier at least one day previous to

mecting,

LESLIE §. MACNUTT, ' Asst, Cashier. Charlottetown Feb 18, 1R882—1i]) mes ting

Sears t :. one bALUY oa ih 8 JNeAaADe : + behuaa'a ve fe saat Newsy Paper ee WAATS, LOST, CuUDAB, de a . ee

ATED IMMENIATELY, an expeti- enced Nurse Good reiere nces required. Apply to Mrs Freeland srighton, or st Admiral Bay fticid’s, Queen Street. [ma 3

OST, on Hi:tshorough ice yesterday, ®

tur Cuff, The finder will be rewarded by leaving the game at this office. [mar 3 a OST—March {st, an Amnxr Byocen, The AL+ finder will be suitably rewarded by leev- Ing itat the Examingn Office, (mar? OR SALE—The complete e tition (2 vols.)

Picturesque America, new, handsomely hound cost $18 per vol, will be sold at ® bargain, Apply at this office. (mr? 29

\ -ANTED TO EXCHANGE, a horse for ‘Ya wagon. Wagon can be built to order. Apply at the Examiner office, {fe 28 61

\ ANTED—At the “Lorne Restaurant,”

a good smart cook(one used to Resteufe ant cooking preferred) The highest wages will be paid to the right person, [fe 27 eed tf

\ YANTED In a merchant's offic,

young meoas Assistant Book-keeper. Must write a good hand, aud be of steady baiits, Sutisfactory rm ferences required. For particulars apply Lo this oitice. [te 27

HAR SALE.—A Breech-Loading Gun, 10 guzge, rebounding lock, snap sctioa Apply at thie office. feb27

~ LEIGHB—1 hev- o pume of Shisth

f, Of Smell polaron —’

price trom $6 to $4, tha T will tace for

ae

PAO ALE x

me ee

; 4 £ % ie % = ® ¢ # .

BW ye

£

i 5 ?

A