A at on

aA.

bis Ah HEA te 200 ay

ihe Hi Hao

Sire ei

it,

~ oe

therefore surprised that ‘*‘ Citizen,’ who,

meena ee - —— omy cmon a oo z Bedale oe : . peers ae i aot a mes ¢ eet oe " ome ie, NL APES TESA TES IIOESIC PT . se = -— : ieee antigens ™ ‘ Ronaal on a Au Tew DATIY BHXAMINER, JANUARY 7.1882. b ’ 42eP GP OY Bey Be gy ed gD a4 & aba a7 eaat-a : i ER LES GADANS Re ! ; - i lis cI dn ol : ; ' was ive fo not 1004 Oj Or2 3 SPORE Jor ine i | ae r { Re i . rre sponde NL, - night of | The Corner-Loafing Question. | x T—- t «4 iaby el — , “ To the Editor of the Examiner. | : 9 ; | Si,.—In makiog the complaint through | will your columns of the corner-loating nuis- @ ance, { did not do 89 to invite « ontroversy & on the subject—in fact, | can conceive no me 7 we ve 4 G HM | i inual meet | opening for a controversy, as every right- | shea il sel] oft my Stock of roceries at m Monday ev > oport | . minded individual must admit that congre wie : ’ ¢oaa gations of idlers, from day to day, about a 7 _— eae Sp street corners, are an unnecessary orna- | cy . 3 — \ | nent to any well-regulated city, and I am| as @ [LAN for nu ' : ith |

4 ’ F i ! \s . by ere t hi { | pr | > . i iif reg ( t | La Le l n Monda e1 | Yth inst., at & « | CK in Si Patri k's wail i . . ‘ i A full att dance is rege j > i r } . 1" «4 1? | Tuet ral « the late Vim. Metiill wil |} 2 iS fhe train will leave at 2.45 iy i jaintances requested to attend, ° | ; ; I I n : Meisaac master, | | own : ‘ : ‘ 1 al Vu i ‘ » 3 the Ss Laid i | ne } 2 A ‘ LJ red the i - ‘ } » ip Dal vi ra Ss 4 i t On | charged © es 4 a g language | tow $ x : remal ; te jail to aw ‘ > LHe man Ww } trom Ahi a Dl n 8 ur ove na OY 4 I Bs Wee t » Venn pre y au th st period, 1 ’ y i } Wik iv [or il} i : ‘ ae Ty . ‘ 4 i aay AI i i ; beS} the 4 ‘vs ' » manage the tr N re hn 4 ny at bathut sUudae A «ae Lils nu DY i I art } . ; } Li ! disease is supposed to be the ca i : eel ’ ‘ are } ' ieaves & Wile Giiu iour ci > Cc. O. Woot RY, | , of Midford, Macs, | 8 at a J { | ured ava le s e he ; severe ial g | velns i his Pp 5 iy now t i i ‘ the mark vi \ t ty. +

a e| |

Tre members af No. 21 tery

artillery at Fort Edward to-day, competed fe the prize in long nee sh ing wit the heavy guns of the Fort. ithe target was placed on the ice at a dista of tweive hun

dred yards, and although it suewed thickly | durirg the competition the shooting was very | gO d The scores will published en |

Monday,

We understard that a movement is on foot | to entertain the firemen of this city by a grand dinner. This movement

}

urried to a suc

cessful end is a proper one There is no de- |} partment sO poorly ré a for the work perf rmed by it, as the tire department. [ts members duri g winter aba ummer 1 i\derygo

great hardships, and ei inter many dangers | to life aud iftiwv. ror ¢t ta r Fee mpoe s

from the corporation is small, and smalic)

still is it from the Insurai they directly benefit by hard and «

work. Thenif they aret

Companies whon

it bean entertainment worthy of them we feel sure the citizens will heartily join 1 | contributing to their enjoyment. + } TueE second mate of the Fishwick’s Exp:

line steam wr ** Fdgar Stuart, nar ed McLeod, | dropped de 1d on be ardi’ that vesse at Yar.) mouth at six o'clock on Monday morning At the time the man was sweeping the deck, } and in an instant blood came spurting from | his mouth. He never spoke. ‘lhe cause oi his death is supposed to be the rupture of 2 | blood vessel. The d used was a marr man and leaves a wife and two cl re it this city, who reside on Lower Water Street

1 Mr.

in the vicinity of Keith's brewery.

Leod has been second mate of the steamer since August last. He was a native of Sydney, | cd. B ‘Lhe remains were interre i at Yar

j } j |

mouth.—J//: Hes ! > i i : _ . | Ture ‘‘Annual Entertainment was held in Pownz! Hall, on the 29th December. A good progran me was prescntes toa very Jarge aud) ence. Rev. Mr. lippett, if Charlottetowr gave an appropriat pening address, and Rev. &. R. Ackman, of Cornwall, delivered an interesting lecture i ** Look out for nun ber one. Pupils of the Grammar school, re- | cited excellently, : choir, wi r the | efficient management of Mr. Richard Brohol, | avd Miss Lid Jenes rendered execlient | music. The ladies of t ommunity pro- | vided refrezhments; and aleo a number of | first clas ‘ : h were d sposead i. | The proce intiog to S101. wer The proce a ($101.41—w | present to lev. G Campbell. ihe chai during t ey v ably filled by F. H. | ¥ . } 1] Camp Ci, wo i ., oo £2 2 At reguial meeting of Wil- } } : » fel) r} | dey Lodge, beld last evening, the following officers v lulw installed into their res: ec } chairs by ‘11 KR. Callbeck, Exq , _— Oo G. M.. assisted by Theo. 4 Chappelle, Esq , and other « e Grand Locge: i

Baie M Donald, N. G.

Geerge Sianiey, Vv. G.

Geo. A. Sharpe, K. 5.

A. D. W hite, (re elected) Treas.

John H. Lengworth, P. 8S.

Benj. Bremner, Conductor.

John W. Pentz, Warden, |

BK. W. Dawson, O. G.

E. D. Crawford, 1. G.

Wm. G Gillespie. K. &. NX. G.

D. A. McQueen gL. S. N. G,

Wm. C. Kennedy, R. 8. V. G. — a oo a

._ S. Peterson, R. 5S. 5.

a

Jas. A. Webster; L. S. 5,

Jehn A. Moore, I. P. G. i .

OPENING OF THE MILLITARY ScHOOL,— Ot! Wednesday the Military School for the Prov- | ipces was “ope ned at 0.40 am. in the dril { shed. St. John, with turee candicates, The are: Lient. Woodrow, 62nd Batt ; Lieutenan's Langstroth and Fairweather, 74th Fattaly n The hours 0 the echoo] are to be Ire m ed a. m. to 12.30 p. m.; 2 to 4.30 p.m The

ficers are :— . Commandant—Lt,-Col. Maunsell, Dae G.

Adjutant —Maj or Freeland, B. M.

Instructor -Capt. MeKerzie

The echocl is to continue open months. A number of candidates were €x-

eted last night from Nova Scotia, and ad- ? been received that there will be

for two

vices have

gome from P. E. Island by the clove of the week. — Teledraph. :

REQUEST AN IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT OF ALL ACCOUNTS DUE THER

from his letter, [ should judge to Se an iutelligent individual, could so far descend a3 to, In any way, excuse a custom de- nounced by all citizens who have the credit of their city at heart.

When so many young men are constantly leaving the country and going thousands of miles in search of employment, it appears to me avery lame excuse that ‘* Citizen” gives, when he says they assemble at the } corners waiting for employment. This, | | presume, was to take from them the charge of | ** idlers,” that I made. I would ask “ Citi- /zen,’’ in reply to this assertion, if he at any itime during the half-century he has been | perambulating the streets, needed assistance,

< i

i | | i |

end enagace iit from amongst those whom | hoose to call corner loafers 2

{ am afraid ‘ Citizen’s” hearing is some- |what impaired, if he has not also fre- | quently heard the low conversation indulged ‘in by those whom he attempts to sereen ; jor, surely if he has heard it and is not him- ; self shocked by such coarse language, he | cannot be so ungallant as not to be so, if in ;company with his mother, sister, wife or | daughter, and my own experience is that the | presence of ladies does not in any way in | terfere with their free use cf language Which must be anything but pleasant toa | lady's ears. i

| j j } |

I will not attempt to defend myself from ) the accusation of ‘* Citizen.” thet many of | taose whom [ call rowdies are as well bred fas myself ; but [ will say that I have not | yet disgraced the teachings of kind parents | by descending to the role of a corner loafer, }eéven though it be in search of employment. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for indulging (me in so much space in your paper, I | promise not to trouble you further with | this question, and close, hoping this half jeentury perambulator may add lustre to his declining years, by creating employment for those individuals whom he considers I | have so grossly insulted, and thus relieve | the corners of their unsightly presence. Yours truly, TRAVELLER. Jan. 7th, 1882. seelcdeliieieabenapis Mr. Bietcher Lectures at Cornwail. To the Editor of the Beaminer. | Dear Sir,—On Wednesday evening last, | we had the pleasure of listening to one of the | ablest lectures ever delivered in our hearing. |The lecturer was J. i. Fletcher, Esq., well | kuowa to the people of P. E. Island. The | subject:—‘* Ten thousand feet above the level | of the sea ”—was very fine indeed, with here and there a dash of humor, to keep the blood in circulation. The descriptite-powers of the | spevker are, to say the least, certainly magni- ificent, Mountain summit, storm, beautiful |scenery of various kinds, light and shadow, | were brought before us in rapid succession, as with panoramic change. The manners and customs, sayings and doings of the people | living in that altitude, were true to the life, | A fine audience greeted the leeturer, and they | very much wish to hear him again, and that soon, Yours truly, |

a. mA. Cornwall, Jan, 6, 1882.

Query. To the Editor of the Examiner.

Srr,—Is it because the heads of families and leading men of Montague Bridge already know more on the subject of Tem- perance than they are willing to practice, that they are never seen out to hear a Temperance Lecture ?

Yours truly, INQUIRER.

5 eae Te THE GREAT

CERUANEN

RHEUMATISN,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, | Backache, Soreness of tho Chest, Cuut, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosied Feat and Ears, and ail other Pains and Aches.

No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacons Or as a sufe, sure, simple and cheap Exiernal Remedy. A trial entails but the comperatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof oi its

i claims, Directions in Eleven Languages.

80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A. VOGE: cake é& cO.,

Baitimore, Md., 0.5. 4.

CRACKED FEED. Craked Oats, Wheat Bran, Cracked Barley, Wheat Shorts, White Oats, Black Oats.

For sale by é HORACE HASZARD. Charlottetown; Dec. 21, ’8i—Im tod

‘Parties wishing to get their GROCERIES Cheap should call at once and leave their orders,

MOLASSES, 47 cents ;

CRACKERS, 4 to 14 cents ; SUGAR, 8 cents.

GOOD TEA, 25, 30 and 33 cents ; CURRANTS, 8 cents.

RAISINS, 10 cents ;

A large lot of CONFECTIONERY from 15 to 20 cents; lot CHRISTMAS GOODS, ‘very cheap; and sundry other articles too numerous to mention—all at cost for Cash only.

W. A. HUTCHESON,

Dec. 16, 1881—3m eod, wkly 109 Urper Queen STREET

BRITISH WAREHOUSE, QUEEN SQUARE.

W. & A. BROWN & CO. In their FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT

Have just opened a large assortment of Novelties and Fancy Ware suitable for

the Xmas season. W. & A. BROWN & CO,

—

Dec. 9, 1881.

SS

AT COST! Readymade Clothing, Tweeds and Heavy Cloths,

AS I WANT TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK IN THIS LINE.

Some Expensive Ladies’ Cloth Mantles and Dolmans, and fur Lined Cloaks, Sealettes and Colored Dress Goods.

ap A GaARaH RBDODUVU CTION. JUST GPENED AND MARKED LOW,

A Select Assortment of Flowers, Feathers, Velveteens, Ladies’ Sacques, &c., &,

83 QUEEN STREET

ET eee —

=e SS —

Nov. 1, 1881.

a

NO, 61 QUEEN STREET.

me re

FALL AND WINTER

GOODS.

MEN’S AND BOYS’

“Sou Readymade Clothing !

oo

S Ft

North American Mutual Life Insurance Company. HEtD OFFICE, - - - TORONTO.

Incorporated by Special Act of the Dominion Parliament.

PRESIDENT

HON. ALEX. MACKENZIE (ex-Premier of Canada), VICE-PRESIDENT

HON. ALEX. MURRIS (ex-Lieut. Governor of Manitoba), oO GUARANTEE FUND ‘ ; ‘ ; ; . ; DEPOSITED WITH DOMINION GOVERNMENT ’ ; O . Overcoats, Ulsters, Recfers, Suits, &c. ADVIS r : y ; P. E. ISLAND: . : ADVISORY BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR Is D Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Wincey & Wool Shirts L. H. DAVIES, Esq., Chairman, “« « « Underclothing,

: i “ iT «“ Glove-, Mitts, Scarfs, Eikfs. * Hon. H. J CALLBECK, . , . W. A. WEEKS, Esq. Ties, Braces, Socks, Mufffers, &c., &c. D. FARQUHARSO®, Esq,., . ° - BENJ. ROGERS, &5q.

a - supe i F. P. Tartor, F. R. C. 8., Edinburgh. MEDICAL EXAMINERS ; Jamms Macteop, M. D.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN

Men’s and Boys’ Hats & Caps

General Agent for P. E. Island, ; : in Fur, Felt, Cloth and Tweed, commen . enn

The main objects the promoters of this Sompany have in view is to establish in the BPEHCTAL. Dominion of Canada, under our admirable Insurance Law, a purely Mutual Life Insurance| 4 few Men’s Extra O, 8. Scotch L. Wool Company, wholly for the benefit of the insured, : Be : Shirts and Drawers left,

Tus Murvat Princirte is the only one by which the participating members of a Life is i Insurance Company can receivea full equivalent for their money, It gives Insurance at net C i MORR ISON cost, while the soundness of the priucipie and the stability of such institutions are proved | ), . Ag EW ; by the fact that the largest and most successful Life Companies in the world are mutual. Next door to P. G. Fraser's Drug Store,

It has no stockholders to deplete its Treasury by enormous annual dividends, and its Dec. 8, 188! : ; directors are always selected trom the very first citizens in the community, while its Eyer u- ae : tive propose to conduct its affairs with tbe strictest economy, cousistent with the efficient

management and prosecution of its business, confidently anticipating that results As SUCCESR- 53 Queen Street. |

ful, proportionally to those ettained by mutual companies in other countries, will be realized SIGN OF THE

in Canada by a prudently managed company. _ ; : : i

This Company isgues three classes of policies- First—Ordinary Life and Endowment with Profits, Secon¢—Tontine Savings Fvad Policies (deferred profits), Life and Endow- | ment, Third—Industrial Class Policies, Lite 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 have &

reasonable prospect of being able to continue their payments, results which are incom-

ably better than the ordi > plans of Insurance. To all possessed of a reasonably cer- - ' i oe fain income there are few ibvestimeute more attractive in their results, Extraordinary and Unprecedented Bargains IN BOOTS AND SHOES.

The Industrial Plan of Insurance of this Company offers special advantages to the working classes, and persons of small means, who by monthly quarterly, or habf-yearly per ments can secure a risk of from $100 to $500 on their lives, payable within twenty-four The stock is good aud seasonable, and the opportunity is a very rare one to secure really MARVELLOUS BARCAINS.

hours after death. ; : : All Policies incentestable after three years from date for unintentional errors, mistakes P. E. Island Bank notes taken at their full value for goods. E. W. SMITH.

or omissions in application. Ch’town, Dee. 5, 18*l1—eed

= SUB-AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE WANTED. “338 FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Bank of P. E. Isiand. ANK OF P. £. ISLAND NOTES taken

GENERAL AcEent ror P. E. ISLaNnp. at their face in exchange for Dry Goods,

at the London House. G0. DAVIES & CO,

— ne,

Corner Queen and Water Streets, Charlottetown, Dec. 28, ’81.

- ——— _

— COAL!

900) TONS ROUND COAL. For sale by

Molasses and Sugar USU REC ElV ED, ex NATALIE,” from |

2) bhds. Barbadoes Bright Grocery Sugar 40 puns, Barbadoes Mlasses, prime articles.

Dec, 28, ’31—37 aa Will be sold cheap from Warehouse on wharf. FLOUR B ANK QF P, kK. ISLAND, GEO. COOMBS, ” ;3ANK OF P, E. ISLAND NOTES tatem

Water Screct. BBLS.SUPERIOR EXTRA FLOUR, {) at their face for Gucd# or in p»ym. m of : , Bills, at :

\ UBSCRIBE for the DAILY FXAMINEE, 300 For sale by the subscriber, HOREHAM'S BOUT STORE.

W. W. CLARKE,

Lord’s Wharf Dec, 45 81.

i {

Ch’town, Dec, 9, *£1—tf

“the Cheapest snd most Neway Pepe A. H., YaTbs. ) Nov 29

Pabbshea in thé Prowinecey. J} Water Street, Novi 30, 81.

Temes, « eee

ew ae ©

Se,