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1 Tas Datty EXAMINER. MARCH 14, ‘882. Abolition of the Council.

Last evening the Hon. Mr. Sullivan in- troduced a Bill for the abolition of the Legisiative Council, and for the reduction of the Executive Council from nine to seven members. The provisions of the Bill, as far as the Legislative Council and Assem- bly are concerned, are similar to those of the Bilis carried through the House of Assembly in 1879 and 1880.

It will be remembere: that the Govern- ment measure for 1879 and 1880 provided for the absolute abolition of the Ceuncil, leaving the House of Assembly (as at pres- ent) with thirty members. Council rejected this proposition, but offered a scheme known as the ‘‘Amalga- mation Bill,” which previded that each of the Districts for the Assembly and Council should elect one member; that these members should sit in one chamber, seven representing the Council Districts, and fif- teen representing the Districts for the As- sembly; the seven to be elected on the present franchise for the Council, and the

fifteen by the pepular vote. The Assembly did not feel itself in 1879, at liberty to abandon = any

part of the scheme which they were elected to pass, but finding that the Council would not agree to the absolute abolition of that body, a measure known as the ‘ Over- lapping Bill” was in 1881, offered as a compromise. This measure it Bill,” except the

** Amalgamation pro-

i vision that the seven should be elected on | ment to do so. It t j

f electors for the Legis

the qualification Instead, however, of ac-

lative Council. cepting the compromise offered by that thirteen

scheme, and demanded

The Legislative |

is well | known contained all the features of the!

the |

Government, the Counci! receded from its | - though perhaps they think they can dety

THE Ds T

a

i transition which has al.eidy been product- ive of much good, an | the Government pr p se to give a fres' ira etus to this muve- ment by means of other measures for they encouragement, tendii.g to assure the gen- (eral prosperity and thue further the settle iment of the wild lands. Among these | measures will be the establishment of a | School of Mines under the direction + f able

: . fs -rofessers, and also of special schools ol

} instruction in the wethods of turning farm) ;

| produce to the best advantage. - © + Fe — —

|

| i. =“ ~~ sy 4 7 sland Mr. Forster in Itrelana. }

}

|

Mr. Forster made a very important speech |

ithe Leyislative

C—O

rw EXAMINER,

‘PROVINGIAL LEGISLATURE.

land cheese industries are now in a state of}

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY

Monpay, March 13. ESSLON,

IR. introduced a Bill respecting the the : Leg " tative Council, the House of Assembly, and the Executive Council. He explained tliat was proposed by the measure to abolish Council, constitute a C.nerat Assembly of one chamber, and Executive

EVENING 8 SULLIVAN

Hon. Mr constitution af

iradnee the members of the Counel to five. i Moeasra. Yeo and Perry complained that

| at Tullamore, King’s Co., Ireland, on the |

lGth inst. A despatch to the New | Herald says he speke from the windew of an hotel. undertaken a personal tour was to see for) himself whether the stories which came to) Dublin castle were exaggerated. He was) sorry that he had found them tea great exient true. The result of his inspection on his mind was that the people had it im their own power to stop the outrages which disgrace the name of Ireland, and which would not happen in Great Britain or on | the Continent. There was more co ageous people in the world in battle than the [rish — | Here a voice interrupted him with *‘Soft ‘ Release the prisoners. | But the: pam

Tia

sawder ! Mr. Forster continued: j want among the Irish people,

e 1s one

ly, thi

|

| determination to stand against the major: | lity around them, or even against the neisy | | and violent minority. Those who commit}

the violent, reckiess boys.

outrages are breken down men and < Whether them or not, it is the duty of the Govern- | is especially my cuty,

Phe instigators of | wers

“an aton you s i

and stop them we will, have several p

Irish

to contend |

(rovernment,

outrage

with, namely, the

members should be elected oa the Council | that; also the Imperial Guvernwent and the |

Franchise, and for the Council Districts | people of Great _ thes | also a stronger force, the force of God's |

It is dae, however, to the Government party in the Council to say that they were not parties to this extraordinary proposal. Owing to the unfortunate illness of the Hoa. Mr. Wightman the Opposition con- trol that body when the President leaves the chair,

Owing to the extraordinary course pur- sued by the majority of the Council in re- gard to the *‘ Overlopping Bill,” it became evident that no compromise could be

Britain. But they have}

\. w which says that the man who tries to Injure his neighbor's (A voice, interrupting-— “That is the landlord.”) Mr.

Forster | continuing. said:—There may be bad land- | lords, but that does not excuse the burn |

the killing of men.

effected. The Government then intro- duced a Bill providing that an immediate dissslution of both Honses should take aca so that the whole electorate of the

revinca should decide the question whether the Council should be returned or abolished. This measure would have led to a final settlement of the question by the people themselves. But, strange to say, although apparently supported by the Op- | position in the Assembly, it was strongly | opposed by that party in the Council. By this course it became evident that the Op- position in the Council wére actuated by no higher motives than to retain their seats as long as possible, and obstruct the

call on you-to do what you can to stop

that but the soldiers and the

lice?”) Mr. Forster then went on to speak of his experisnce years ago in Ireland, when ay: ung man. Hs deter-

mination then was to get an alteration in the laws. He spoke of bis present joy to see the change accomplished, and of his belief that in five years, perhaps in lesa, it would be acknowledged to be a great beneficial change in the agricultural in. dustry in Ireland. Mr. Forster then re- ferred to his visit to the deathbed of Morony, the memory cf which, he said, would remain throughout his life. ‘J

these things, he continned. ‘*Let me say ene word about the English people. There

well understood wishes of the people.

York |

enficient time had not been allowed to con-

sider the measure; and Hon. Messrs. Me-

Leod, Ferguson and others contended that

He said that the reason he had | ,

ecour- } the sec nad

thas been very mucl

a vn to the Opposition, andto the coun try at laree. re ; Turespay, March 14 Mfr. Speaker took the Chair at 12 30 o'clock,

flon Honor had

His

the

Mr. SuizivaN reported that been pleased to receive

| Address in answer to the Speech of His

Honor at the opening of the Session.

Hon. Mr. SuLtivan moved the order of reading of the Bill entitied, Tho Jury Amendment Act, 1882. In so doing, he This is a very short Act, containing but one clause. I; is an atne nd ment of the Jury Act, passed in the year 1880. This Act has been found admirably. The business of the courts has een promoted by it, and the xpense eutailed the country less. Jn fact, it involved a saviog of about a thousand dol- When it was paesea it was thought in Prince and King’s Counties the

said :

upon

lars

that

petit juries might be summoned on the day |

if the Bat experi-

opening of the Court.

lence has proved that this is not necessary ; | 'and this Bil simply provides that the petit

jurors shall be summoned oun Wednesday, the second day of each term, instead of on

»| Tuesday as heretofore.

Motion carried.

House resolved itself into a Committee |

of the Whole. Mr. Underhay in the Chair. After some time spent therein, Mr.

Speaker resumed the chair. The Bill was

ing of houses, the torturing of animals, | reported agreed to without amendment ; (A voice-—‘' Who did | and it was ordered that it be read a third PO- | time to-morrow.

House took recess. City Council. A mecrine of the City Council was held last evening Present, the Mayor, and

Councillors Murrhy, Shappelle, Lee, Davy,

Horne, Blake, Koughan and Morris

A letter was read from Mr. Henry Sellers stating that his lease of the City Scales ex- pired in January last, and asking that he he yranted a further lease of three years. A motion granting Mr. Sellers’ request was passed.

A letter was read from Kev. Dr. Murray and Rev. Donald McNeill, asking that the

is no ill-feeling in England toward Treland, taxes paid last year by Mrs a Nicholson, We know that you have been a miserably | be remitted. “As and bad governed country, that the English, | power to remit taxes collected, the letter

he Conncil have no

Under those circumstances there appears | Government of past days has done many} was laid on the table.

to be no course open for the Assembly, but |

cruel and very unjust things to Ireland, and

CouncrttoR Moresy, Chairman of the

to pass the measure they were elected to) has allowed many tu bedone. We must unde | Pinance Committee, informed the Couneil that; make you prosperous, rich, and power-| that the Finence Committee waited on }

carry for the absolute abolition of the | Council. Shonld the majority in the} Council offer any compromise worthy of | consideration, we trust the Assembly will | give it due consideration.

ful as ourselves. But we view these ter-

rible outrages, and hardly know hew to do!

so. I will conclude with the words [ have often read, ‘‘ God Save Ircland,” words

the directors of the Union Bank a few days ago, and made an arrangement for an incr overdraft—ihe city to pay seven per cent. on the old overdraft, and seven

ased

i

The absurdity of maintaining two Houses | which sometimes end letters telling me I! and half per cent. on the money required

of Parliament to transact the merely munai- | cipal business devolving on onr Local Legislature, at a cost of over $15,000.00 a year, is too apparent to admit of any serious defence. The Government de- serve credit for reducing the cost of legisla- | tien from $18,000 to $13,000; and if it | were not for the factions conduct of the! Opposition, a further reduction of about | $5,000.00 per annum would have been effected three years ago.

The Situation in Quebec.

FROM THE GOVERNMENT POINT OF VIEW. At tune opening of the Legislature of Quebec, a tew days ago, the Lieutenant Governor said, ‘‘ My Government has been actively engaged in endeavoring to seeure for its own railway the traffic of the Inter- colonial, and the negotiations opened with that of the Dominion will lead the latter to apply to the Federal Parliament for the establishment of a steam ferry service for the transfer of trains between Quebee and Levis, so as to assure us direct connexion with the Intercolonial. This prespect has added to our Provincial property a value of which the Government considered it should take advantage. A measure will in consequence be submitted for your con- sideration and approval with a view of carrying out the dominant idea of our Provincial policy. Since the inauguration of our railway undertakings, the rail- way between Quebec and Ottawa, buiit at great sacrifice, as the first link in the great Pacific line, will now attain the end foreseen and desired by the coun- try, by utilizing the geographical position of the Province to attract the immense trade of the West and afterwards that of the East, and thus make of our large sea ports distrivutiog centres for traftic be- tween Victoria, Winnipeg, Chicago and Halifax. You will be called upon to deal immediately with arrangements which have been entered into in order to leave this railway and resources, which it may de- velop to the initiation of private enter- prises. If they meet your approval, these measures will at once relieve the Province from heavy burthens, and enable it. by means of a fixed revenue, to maintein the equilibrium of its finances and permit the following wp of the policy of improvement and progress which has se often already been crowned with success. The rest of the speech refers to the increase of revenue, de- velopment of the rescurces of the Provines by means of foreign capital and its attend- ant spirit of enterprise. This policy has had the effect of attracting large financial and industrial associationa whose operations cannot but beneficially influence the agri- cultaral economy of the Province Busi- ness men of England and France have al- ready favorably responded to these efforts and the Government propose to establish closer relations with these countries, With this object in view the Government tock

must have a bullet through my head, or go to a place Warmer than we are in now. I say ‘* God Save Ireland” too, but from the man who makes that threat. God save Ireland from cruel men, grasping landlords, rack renting landlords, dishonest tenants and midnight marauders. God Save Ire- land from the pestilence which walketh at noon, and the terror which stealeth at night. And I believe God will save Ire- land, for with all her faults the amount of virtue among the Irish people, the love

of conmntry an@ of family, which are abiding virtues that do much

to save a country will enable Guad’s laws to be respected ” (A v-ice—* What about the prisoners? Let out the sus pects”) Mr. Forster—‘' Well, now, you ask about the suspects.” (Cries of ‘‘ Hear, hear.”) ‘‘As soon as we can fairly say that the outrages have ceased, thal men are not ruined, not maimed, not murdered. for doing their duty or what they have legal right to do, the suepects will be released.” Mr. Forster then retired and the crowd dis- persed. The above are extracts only from a long addresa which was listened to, in the main, with deep attention and silence. lt created a profound sensation in the audience of the country town to which it was acdressed, and will make, don tlesa, an equally profound and universal sensa tion throughout the whole of Ireland when published to-morrow. Presentation and Address.

To Tom Allen, Esq , Commander-ir

Cape Tom Allentine,

Sir,— We, passengers by way of the Capes

Chief,

Mainland, beg you to accept the accompanying clock as a very slight indication and reminder of our sincere regard for you, and of our appreciation of vour attentive minist: ations to our comfort, ‘Lhe present we have selected, though small, is a fitting one to ask your acceptance of, aad while we hope it will prove moss uveful, we are sure it will stand as a symbol of your never ceasing auxicty for the

your regularity, and of your pericdicai audable manifestation of yourself. \Ve feel our present is unworthy maay words from us. but trust you will accept it as symbolizing our — for you, and our hearts well-wishes for a long life and all attendant blessings to your nob e self, Mrs. Allen, and your family. Signed : :

AnGus McMitay, M. P. P.

Russe. G FReeta pd, Brigade Major.

Joun R. CaLnorn

J. Arruur ParscHaup, Montreal,

Lawrence W. Watson, B. A.

A. L. BrioGgss,

T. S. McLrop.

James F. McDova.n, Belfast.

CapTain Joun Nicuo son.

W. Jeorpay.

J. MeWape.

Joun R. Murrart, H. M. M. C

J. B. Aven, Telegraph Operator,

Se

Why don’t I go to work? Wonld you

t in the Geographical Exposition of eulce, and the attention which Quebce received at the hands of ecievtific men and Specialists from all parts ef Europe wes as flattering as it was fruicful in good results

The mining, tiaber, Phosphate sugar, butier

have me imperi] my life, sir? No, sir; | You can't have seen the statisiies. [Reade:] | ** Tt is estimated that 100,000 pergons are -apnually killed in England from causes

route between Prince Edward Island and the| | ; m1.es,

comfort of those under your proteetion, of | : | March, 1852, 600 miles.

until this year’s taxes are collected. He asked the Council to confirm the action of the Committee and, on motion, the action was coufirmed.

A resolution was passed giving truckmen an extension of time for payment of their licence fee, uatil the 15th of May next.

On motion of Councillor Murphy, second- ed by Councillor Lea, it was

Resolved, That the Recorder be requested to frame the Statute necessary to empower the Council to fund the Debentaure Debt of the City, and callin all outstanding Deben- tur s.

Aletter was read from Mr. Wm. B. Mor- rison, City Clerk, setting forth his claims to an increased salarv. A special meeting wiil be held on the 2ist instant, to consider the matter.

The meeting then adjourned. > + < + <Se -

ProrsrrrantsM.-—The following shows the grand total scores made by the winners of the various six day pedestrian contests that have taken place since 1578:—

O'Leary, Astley Belt, London, March, 15875, 5204 miles.

Rowell, Astley 500 miles

Weston, Astley Belt, London, June, 1879, 559 miles,

Corkey, fir-t race,championship of England, 18758, 5214 miles.

Brown, second rac2, championship of Eng land, 1880, 542 miles.

Brown, third race, land. 1889, 558 miles.

Hart. Rose Belt, N. 540 miles

Murphy, O'Leary Belt, N. Y., 5052 miles.

tiart, O'Leary Belt, N. Y. April, 1880, 565

elt, N. Y., March, 1879,

championship of Eng-

Y., Septenber,

1879,

Oot., 1879,

Rowell, Astley Belt, Loudon, Nov., 1850, 566 miles

Panchot, O’Leary Belt, N. Y., March,1881, 5412 nites.

Rughes, O'Leary Belt, N. Y., Jan., 1881, 568% miles,

Fitzgerald, Ennis Race, N, Y., Dee., 1881]; 552 miles.

Hazael, contest at Madison Square Garden,

——2 SE

A Baave Rescvg.— Miss OU’ Neil, daughter of superintendent O'Neil, of the Dominion Police Force, Ottawa, resened on the 6th inst., a mau, Woman. boy, and team of horses from drowning in the Ottawa River near Kettle Island. It appears that the man, who was very much intoxicated, drove the horses into an open glade and when Miss UO’ Neil, who was about a quarter of a mile away at the time, saw he horses drop into the hole, she immediately procured a rope, and with the assistance of ner little brother hastened throu_h about two feet of water and slush to the scene o! the accident, aud after placing the woman and her child in a place of safety she quickly fas- tened the rope around the horses’ necks and beld their heads above the water for at least twe hours, when assistance arrived, and the party succeeded in pulling up the horses. Th:s is the second time Misa O Neill has saved th» lives of drow ing persons at the risk of her owa.

wee -- --

Gaitean has apologized to Seoville for a recent slicht. The trouble was caused in consequence of Scoville having withheld a

i directly oe fron indus‘rial occuya-! letter addressed to the prisoner from a

tions.” — Leu urier-Jourival.

young isdy of Hoboken,

} ceneral features of the Bil were well | iy

to work }

—

TELEORAPHG_ NEWS. A GRIT CAUCUS.

mee er enemas

end Seuris Harbor:

Gascumpec Lmprovement

DW. dISTER Bibb, BG.

Orrawa, March 14. |

At the Grit caucus, held yesterday morn- | ing, the greatest discord prevailed. The | camp seems to be in general confusion, and | the future policy of the party remains un- detined. Many favor protection, others | advocate free trade; hence the prevailing | disagreement of the membera who compose | the Grit body—is hkely to continue. Mr. Hackett, M. P. for Prince County, |

|

|

in the House of Commens, to day, spoke | in reference to Cascnmpec harbor, He | said that since Confederetion fourteen ves- | sels and forty lives were lost there, owing | to the want of proper harbor accominoda- | tion.

Sir Hector Langevin, Minister of Public Works, promised that he would again bring | the matter before his colleagues with a view | of having the harbor improved. | The decoased Wifes’ Sister Bill was severely handled in the House of Com-| mons in Committee yesterday. Able speeches were made for and against the | bill. | Dr. Muttart, M. P., King’s Co., will, | | to-morrow, move for correspondence re- |

| lating to Souris West Harbor. A great fire is now raging in Winnipeg, | Maniteba. . . }

Reports fro:m Western Ontario say that excellent con- | |

ithe -fall wheat there is in

| dition, and good crops are anticipated

| Auction sales of Manitoba lands are | nightly held at the Russel House ia this

city.

GENERAL MEWS.

Special Despatch to the Evraminer. Wrynreec, March 13. The fire which started at midnight was) discovered in McEnery & Carron’s grocery | store. Everything was burned from the’ Ontario Bank, on the south, to the Mon-

| |

side of Main Street. The sufferers by fire were : McKuvery & Carron,; M. G. Haller,

tographer; A. McFarlane, W

ter; Mrs. Whiteman and others.

Insurance, Panama, via New York, March 13.

appallt:.» earthquake in Costa Rica.

towns were destroyed -- A’Lijuela, San

Ramon, Grecia and Heridia—In A’ Lajuela,

alone, several thousand lives were lost. Paris, March 13.

The Figaro denies the report that Don Carles has ‘abdicated bis claim to the Spanish throne in favor of his son.

Maprip, March 13.

Sixty persons have been killed by an explosion of fire dampin coal mines at Belmes.

Sr. Pererssura, March 13.

The Czar visited his father’s tomb to day. He drove in an open carriage to the Chapel on the scene of the murder, which was guarded by two companies of Infancry. The Czar and Empress prayed there, and then drove to the Winter Palace, subse- quently returning to Gatschiva.

Wasuineron, March 13.

Samuel Blatdford, of New York, has been nominated to Judgeship of the United States Supreme, Court recently declined by Mr. Conkling.

Lonpox, March 13.

A eupplement of the Gazette says the Queen has written Sir William Hartcourt, Secretary of State for the Mome Depart- ment, that she wishes before she leaves England to express from her heart how very deeply she ia tonched by the outburst of enchusiastic loyalty, affection and devotion which the painful event of the 2nd inst.called forth from all classes and all parts of her vast E:pire, as well as the universal sympathy evinced by sovereigas aud people of all nations.

ireal Bank on the north, along the west |

Laurie J. Adams & Sen, Mrs. Wolf, prin- | The loss is $100,000, and is about half covered by |

|

MARCH 14,18

|

lie Weather Builetin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours fer the! Masitime Provinces.

Toronto, March 14—10 a. m. Fresh to strong northerly to northwesterly winds fair weather with flurries of snow in some localities, lower temperature.

IMPORTANT MEETING

2 Members of the Benevoteyt [RIsH

Sociery are requested to meet in St

Patrick’s Hall, on Friday afternoon, the 17th

March, inst., at 4 o’clock.

JAMES BYENE, President.

March 14, 1§82.

, er Members of Sr. Parrick’s Terar ABSTINENCE AND BENEVOLENT Soctety are requested to meet ia St. Patrick’s Hall, on Friday afternoon, the 17th March, inst., at 4 o'clock. MAURICE BLAKE, March 14, 1882. President, NHE Members cf Tur CHraRLotrrerown Brancu OF THe IRIsu Nationa, Lanp LEAGUE are requested to meet in St. Patrick’s Hall, on Friday afternoon, i7th March, iast., at 4 o'clock. . M. P. HOGAN, President,

March 14, 1882.

COWS.

Fat COWS, 1 MILCH COW, 1 Yearling HEIFER, Shorthorn. Apply to meb9 -3i_ w pst 3i H. COOMBS, |

BEER & COPF., baking Powder (Weodills, )

| Woraford’s, Cock’s Friend, Prirecess.

82.

SP Tel N Gs

GOODS.

.

PERKINS

& STERNS,

Queen Square,

SPRING GrOUDS

GREAT VARIETY.

Their Stock is Always Purchased

REST MARKETS,

And You Cou Rely Upon Getting A. Dempsey, J. OC. Hargreave ; Best, pho- | Taffee, G. | Frank Furter, W. Hunter, Sinkers & Co., |

as Good Value as can be found on P. E. Island.

Inte!igence has just reached here a | Large tank Grey Cottons,

Large Stocx White Cottons,

Large Stock Pink Coitons, Parks & Sons Knitting Cotten

(IN EVERY COLOR.)

New Spring Tweeds.

A RISE VARIETY OF

DRESS GOODS!

A Complete Steck of

VIGURRIKG GOODS.

Table Linens, Tabie Napkins, Towels, Sheetings, PILLOW COTIONS, COUNTERPANES, TOILET COVERS, &t,, &e,,

VERY CHEAP

Carpet, O11 Cloths, Hating Rugs and Mats.

ROOM PAPER.

Perkins & Sterns.

Feb. 10, 1282,

wes a ‘Marine Insurance gy | GF P, ©. ISLAND,

ST Eine MEETING of the 4 | holders of the above Damed Gai ; will be held ia their office, corner of Ga * George and tower Water Street, on THURS + DA\. the 30th day of March inet at dent a § a MS

v’cleck of the forenoon,

A full attendance is partieujar ae larly ' Questeg *

ot eat oy wd aT ee

>.

ay order ot the Dir (tora ,’ e: HALES, ee ae Sec etary, = RK ANT GAS Sanne ue " iAQ “} J DAMK AND GAS Stagn — ;: WILL SELL AT AUCTION. at . a ; ; “ia, te ee ee Room, Gueen Square, on FRID ; Ttb inst., at 12 o'clo: k 4 NEXT, : 45 shares in the Union Bank PV. E. I, 4 15 eiaresin the Merchant's Bank P ET é

3) shares Preterence Gas Co. Stock,

30 shares Commun { WILLIAM hUDD, S

To Lonster Packers

tgp subscribers beg to intimate thatt ave prepared to manufacture to onder Sup pric s for Lobster Factories in eur line, inclading one and two pound Cane, an Sulder, Boilers, &., and by Mauutocturing jy. large Quantities can sell at Very low

To insure haviog orders filled parties bat Detter order at once, . ae Merchant's and deelers will find our block of Plain acd Japaaned Tinware, Tubular Lap. terar, Coai Hols, &., &cr, the largestin the Provinces, Quality unsurpassed and prices low,

Poice list furnished on application te

A. ©. THOMPSON & COs as

New Uilasgow, N.S, ’ nz

Ch'town, Mar 14, 1°32,

ome

Man

h 12, '82,

Mar. 13,’3'—1m wkly

‘ : : a 2% VE z & + i iC aye “HE basines heretofore carried op by Mr, ; Ronert Brilgea will, from date, be cap.

ried on by the undersigne!, under the name and Style of A. L. bridges & Co ;

Marchi 1, 1882—tf

re i

—

BEER & GOFF, —

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Salesman Wanted! — Vyseeeees n experienced Sstesman ia- ¥ ageneral retail store. Apply by letter giving reference ani stating salary. JOHN T, WEEKS, Alberton, March 13, ’82.—: od wkly ~

a

S HOONER FOR SALE, “=

b NF h SALE, a NOW OFFER the Clipper Schooner CIT POINT, 50 ions, et private sale, as” now fies at Queer’s Wharf, Charlottetown Apply to A. Kennedy & Co,, for purticularg, or tu the owner at Bay View, New London, ROBY RT B. McLEOD.

Feb, 2x. 1882

BEER & GOFF. CHUICE EAMILY # LOUR

Tohcecs fre, Pri@e of ttre babar, Se.

eee

BEER & GOFF, Uhoiee Bedeque Oatmeal,

' : a

¥

gens ps .

NOTICE.

Be eee rented the premises lately oe cupied by ©. F. Hanrts, the subscrt begs to intimate to the pubhe that he is estty- ing on the

TENSMITH BUSINESS in all its branches. Ordiers punetually at- teuded to» A ealt respectiully solicited, L. W. HARRIES,

i pper Quees aS | WAATS, LOST, FOUND. de

Feh. &, 1882.

QQ) TRAYED, lasi evening, from my — \S Stable, a five-year old Mare (ca

color), Has probably gone up East Rivet Anyone viving infoimation of her where abouts will be liberally rewarded. —Samcah ~ R. Stumnies. (mals

ee one ame

W AN TED—A good plain Cook ina small a family, No washing. Libcral wage “% Apply at this office, {mar 11

\ J ANTED—A Good Cook. None need > " apply unless they have filled that f situation before. Good references requ é Aprly to Mra Leigh, Water Street. mebl0

annette

ew

i ‘4 O LET—A house contaicing eight & 4 clever rooms situate on Kent Street, = half of the subseribers premises. 2 moderate, Apply to Francis MeRory. mnar 7 2 cod : EE ——— eee SHOEMAKERS WANTED at the Chat lottetown | oot and Sh. ¢ Factory. mar 7 6i, wkiy ai ee ere ee enn sienna see ———— —e ee Wie Wh AsTED IMMEDIATELY, au exports = enced Nurse. Gocd clerence: ie grited, 7 Apply to Mis Freelen . Brighton, ef at Admiral Bayfield’s, Queer Stvect, {ma 8 i x ceveneenntitssstisinmnciil——— \ J ANTED-—-At the “Lorne M[estaurant, a guod smart cook(one used to Restaur- ant cooking preferred) The highest wages will be paid to the right person, {fe 27 eed

cilia nd i? SALE—The complete edition (2 vols.)

Picturesque America, new, bancsomely hound, eost $18 per vol, wili be sold at ®

bargain, Apply at this office, jersaw f3 O LET—The second story of the Brick q i Building, on Queen Street lately ocetl- aM

pied as the Orange Hall, It is convenienlly situated and well adapted for a Lawyel’s

oflice, Appiy to Mas. Oppe.., Quecn Street. [te 14 2eW

_ SALE.—A Breech Loading Gun, ie gusge, rebounding lock, suap actioa Apply at this office. feb?”

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