fee Five DoLutars A YEAR,

ee

NEW SERIES.

Tux DaILy KXAMINER

every evenlbng by

The Examiner Publishing Co.

From their oflice, corner of Water and Great George Strvets, Charlottetown, ince Edward Island. Rates OF SUBSCRIPTION : six Moatha, - - $2 60 Three Months, - : - 1 25 by Vionti . 0 50

~¥- Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, juarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise-

ments, on application.

MOON S CHANGES.

New Moon Ist day, 10h, 1 9m., a, m.

First Quarter, 9th day, 2h. 15.3m, p. m, Full Moon, 16th day, 5h. 28.7m., p. m.

Last quarter 23rd day, Sh. 38.3m., a. m.

h m {|h m | morn aft'n

li Saturday 5 26)6 af 5 23,10 | 2) Sunday | 27! 32! 6 24h 15/13 13 3:M ynday | @ 30) 7 28iil 45) 4) Tuesday 29} us| 8 25) morn! 5 Wednesday | -31). 26 9 26| ° is 6| Thursday 32, 24/10 25) 0 5 tlpriday —|--33)-22it 23) 1 27' 8|Saturday | 34) 2laft ~ 2 7 9 Sunda 36 | 18} 1 13} 3 4)12 50 10| Monday 37; 16) 2 3) 3 53 \llTucsday _} 38}, 141 250) 5 9 12) Wednesday 40) 12| 3 32 6 29) apeir | a Sae ol rida ’ 15|/Saturday 43} 7} 5 18| 9 24 16 Sunday 45} 5) 5 51/10 7|12 30 17| Monday 46 3| 6 23/10 48 18) Tuesday 41| _ 6 58))1 29 19) Wednesday at 59) H = - as 2 a | Sil” 55) 9 9) 14 22|Saturday 52} 53/10 4) 2 34 23|Sunday 53] & no 3! 3 38)12 09 24’ Monday | 55: 49/"iTbrn| 4 58) 25' Tuesday 56) 47| 0 6) 6 20) 26) Wednesday 57 45. 1 2 7 a 27| Thursday | 59) 43) 2 12) 8 23) 2\Friday (6 0} 41/3159 5 29 Saturday 1) 29 4 16! 9 43) 30/ Sunday 3} 37| 5 tate 17/11 48

ne | “Prince Bdward island RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. 20. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. fo take effect on the 24th May, 1803,

TRAINS OUTWARD. — (READ DOWN.)

MIXED, MIXED,

STATIONS. | Ch’town ..|Dp 6.45am/Dp 9.20 am| Dp 4.15 pm Royalty Je! * 7.00 **! * 9.55 a “435

EXPRESS,

‘

N Wiltsh’e' “ 7.35 “' «10,50 “| ‘* 5.25 “ Hunter R’r| “7.45 ‘*, “11.06 “| ‘* 5.40 “ Bradalba’e | ** 8,10 ‘*| “11.46 “| “ 6.16 “ Co’ty Line.| “ 8.15 ** | “11.56 | * 6.30 “« Freetown | * 8,26 ‘| “12.12pm! “ 6.45 * Keusingt’n ‘ 8.40 * 12,37 "7 “7.0 * Summ’ side|}" g’35 : Dp 1:45 ue Ar 745 Miscouche | ** 9.40 ** “eg * Wellingt’n| ** 9.59 “| ** 2.37 *

Port Hill. .; ‘*10.2% **; ** 3.22 ° O’Leary...| “11.20 7 «4.53 “4

Bloomiield | “11.38 “| ** 5.26 «| Alberten,, ‘*12.03pm! “ 6.20 *

Tignieb...'Arl2.40 ** | Ar 7.20 ‘* Ch’town .., Dp 4.00pm, Dp 7.00am Royalty Je] “* 4.15 “| ** 7,23 °°

| cll | 087 <1 788 Bedford...) ** 4.40 * “6.0 ** Mt. Stew’t! *‘ 5.15 ‘| * 9.00 ‘| Morell....| ‘* 5.44 ** | “* 9.45 “ as **10.17 “e

St. Peter’s.| ‘‘ 6.04 Bear River’ “ 6.39 ‘} “11.11 “ Souris ....|Ar7.10 “* ;Arl2.00 m! Mt. Stew’t|Dp 5.15pm! Dp 9. 10am Cardigan..| ** 6.11 “| **10.33 “* Jeorget’n..|Ar 6.30 * |Arll.00 “

TRAINS INWARD.

(READ CP.)

————_

MIXED,

j STATIONS. | EXPRESS | MIXED,

‘‘ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speas free,’’—Evxiripes,

--

CHARLOPLETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1883,

CONSIGNMENTS SGLICITED.

ce

R. OODWYER,

Commission aud General Merchant, FOR SALE OF P. E. I. PRODUCE.

289, WATER STREET,

St. John’s, Newfoundland.

In connection with the above is Capt, English, whe is well known iu P. E. Island, who will take special cha'ge of all consign-

ments, and will also attend to the chartering |

of vessels for the carrying trade of P. E. 1,

N. B.—Partics wishing to procure good Labrador Herring would do well to consult R. O'Dwyer.

| Sept. 11, 1883,—3i tawdwkly,

_L.ARTHUR & CO.,

|

"| GENERAL

Commission Merchants, 12) ATLANTIC AVENUE,

(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASS.

Eggs and Produce a Specialty.

April 26, 1883.—wkly tt

EDWARD T. RUSSEL & CO.,

GHNEBERATL

‘Commission Merchants, NO. 284 STATE STREET, BOSTON.

Particular attention given to the sale of Fish and Produce of all kinds,

June 22, 1883. —6m ‘

~ GEORGE TWEEDY, — ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,

Notary Public, &c.

OF FICE— West Side of Queen Street, Char- lottetown, next door to Stevenson's Tin Shop. July 25, 1833.- dy wkly 6m

SULLIVAN & MACNEILL, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

Solicitors in Chancery,

NOTARIES PUBLIC, &ce. OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown.

Ga Money to Loan,

W. W. Sunuivay, Q. C. | Custer B. Macwein. Jan. 16, 83.

INSURANCE OFFICE

Jueen Insurance Company, OF ENGLAND. | CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

at current rates. aad equitably. DESBRISAY & ANGUS, General Agents. Office—South Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Sept. 15, 1882.

STANDARD ©

—— = —— — |!

Arl0. 15am

Sh'town ..|Ar 8.00 pm| Ar 3.45 pm Royalty Je|Dp 7.45 ‘*|Dp3.21 “ |Dp9.55 * N Wiltsh’e| ** 7.11 “| ** 2.25 **, ** 9.04 “* Hanter R’r} “ 7.00 ** ; ** ees **) 4.0.68 ° Bradalba’e | “ 6.36 ‘| ‘* 1.27 “*} “* 810 “ Co’ty Line., ‘* 6.30 ** | * Bai“ 1a |°” Freetown..| “‘ 6.19 ** | ** LOL ‘| “* 7°42 * Kensingt'n| ‘ 6.04 ** | ‘412.37 ” “ 7.20 ** “ce 5.40 ce **12.00 b 6.45 vs

Sumi’ side Ar 5.15 Miscouche | Dp5.00 Wellingt’n| ‘‘ 4.42

** | Arl1.30am 66 [Dp 32.06" ee 1 6410.35“

Port Hill..| ‘* 4.13 “*! “*; 9 58..9" O’Leary...| ‘‘ 3.22 ‘* | ** 8.20 * Bloomfield | ‘* 3.05 *‘.| ‘* 7.54 * Alberton ..i ‘* 2.38 ‘*} “* 7.15 “* Tignish...| ‘* 2.00 ea “4,450: * Ch’town ..|Arl0.00am' Ar 7.00 pm Royalty Jc Dp 9.45 ** Dp 6.37 - OEE caste re Ogg rT Gee Bedford. ..| ** 9,20 sol «6 6 00 ** Mt. Stew’t! “* 8.55 ‘| “ 5.20 “ Morell. ...| “gis © | "ai * St. Peter's) “7.55 *| ** 3.42 * Bear River) +6 7,92 8 | 4¢ 2.49 °° Souris ..../ ‘* 6,50 “* | ** 2.00 ** Mt. Stew’t|Dp 8 55 ‘ ;Dp 5.20pm Cardigan ..| ‘* 7.49 -) ee he Georget’n .| ** 7.30 **! ** 3,00 rere, cry JAMES COLEMAN,

Superintendent,

Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 2!, 1883. }

[6l. pres her sum jr 61

LIFE ASSURANCE CO.

the Standard Life Assurance Company,

year ended 15th November, 1883, were re- ported ;—

3,038 new proposals for life as- surance were received the

The total existing assurances in force at 15th November, 1882, amounted to (Of which $7,753,031.15 was reassured with other offices)

The claims by death which arose during the year amount- ed, including bonus addi- tions, to

The annual revenue amounted at 15th November, 1882, to

The invested funds at same date amounted to

Being an increase during the year of

JOHN LONGWORTH, Agent for Charlottetown. THOMAS KERR, Inspector of Agencies. Ch’town, August 3, 1883.

Lancashire Insurance Company

} ere CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS | Summer Arrangement, 1583.

Insurance effected on all kinds of property Losses settled promptly |

T the 57th Annual General Meeting of

year for $ 9,751,085 38 2,561 proposals were accepted, assuring 7,239,048 13

66,936,302 91!

4,267,546 00 to and from Crapaud, 40 cents; deck 30 cents 29,503,416 00— from Charlottetown to ‘ ‘swell ev

1,062,648 35. sion

ae

DUST

STEAMERS:

Carroll, 879 tons, Capt. Brown, Worcester, 865 tons, Capt. Blankenship

NE of the above FIRST-CLASS STEAM- ERS will leave

Charlottetown for Boston THURSDAY i aioe AT5 P.M.

and most pleasant trip to Boston. Accommo- dations on both steamers are splendid.

CARVELL BROS.,

AGENTS, Ch’town, May 17, 1883.--pat her sj

Pp. E. ISLAND | Steam Navigation Co'y,

STEAMERS ST, LAWRENCE PRINCESS GF WALES.

AND

SUMMER ARRANGEMEN’,

a

NOVA SCOTIA.

Leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock, connecting there with the Train for Halifax. Returning to Charlottetown on Monday, Wednesday Friday and Saturday, about 2 p. m., on arrival of Train from Halifax.

Leave Pictou Landing for Georgetown on Thursday, on arrival of train at 2 p.m.

Leave Georgetown for Pictou Landing every Friday morning, at 5 a.m.

NEW BRUNSWICK. CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.

Leave Summerside every day (Sunday excepted) on arriva: of Train from Char- lottetown, connecting at Shediac with Trains for each of the above-named places ; and at St, John, with steamers of the Interna- tional Company and Railway for Portland and Boston. Also leave Charlottetown for Sum- merside every Monday morning at 1 o’clock, Returning, leave Shediac every day (Sundays excepted) on arrival of day train from bt. John, tor Summerside, connecting there with | Train for Charlottetown, Also leave Sum- |merside for Charlottetowao every Saturday evening, about 5 o’clock,

By order, | F. W. HALES, Charlottetown, May 15, 1883. Secretary.

=

ab

STEAMER

“HEATHER BELLE.”

N and after Tuesday, July 24th, the new steamer ‘*Heather Belle,”» Hugh McLega, master, will run as follows:—

Every Tuesday morning at four o’clock, will leave Charlottetown for Orwell Brush Wharf, leaving Orwell Brush Wharf, at seven a. m., for Charlottetown, calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves, leave Charlottetown at 3p. m., for Halli- day’s China Point and Brush Wharves, where she will remain over night.

Wednesday, will leave Brush Wharf for Charlottetown, at seven a. m., calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves, leaving Charlottetown at threo p. m., to return, remaining at Brush Wharf over

held at Edinburgh on Tuesday, the 24th of | nioh¢ April, 1883, the following results for the ' Thursday, will leave Beush Whikel for Char.

lottetewn, at seven a. m., calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves, leaving Charlottetown at three p. m. to return, leaving Brush Wharf about six p. m. for Charlottetown.

Friday, will leave Charlottetown for Crapaud at four a. m., leaving Crapaud at seven a. m. for Charlottetown, leaving Char- lottetown at three p. m, for Crapaud, remaiaing there over night.

Saturday, will leave Crapaud at seven a. m. for Charlottetown, leaving Charlottetown at one o'clock p. m. for Crapaud and re- turning to Charlottetown from Crapaud same evening.

2,462,226 59. FARES—Cabin, to and from Orwell and

| Wharves, 30 cents; deck, 20 cents, Cabin,

PASSENGERS will find this the Cheapest ,

NTEAMLERS, U

| |

Se

NEW COTTONS,

—AT——

Greatly Reduced Prices,

Just received and in stock,

45 BALES AND GASES

(44,550 YARDS)

NEW BLEACHED

—AND—

Unbleached Cottons,

COTTON FLANNELS,

——AN D—

BED TICKINGS.

These Goods will be sold low to make room for fali importations, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WA. WEEKS & G0,

SIGN OF THE LION.

TEAS. TEAS.

bey TEAS, of Prime Quality, 75 Chests, at low prices, WHOLESALE,

W. A. Weeks & Co.

Ch’town, Aug. 8, 1883.

COAL! GOAL!

IN STORE, AND WILL BE SOLD CHEAP.

TT

Anthracite Ego and Chestnut Sizes.

(BEST QUALITY.)

PICTOU ROUND & NUT, ALBION SLACK,

(For Blacksmiths’ use, good),

Sydney Old Mines

AND —

GOWRIE MINES ROUND: CAPT. JOHN HUGHES,

Ch’town, Aug. 10. Water Street. [mo we fr pat tu th sa 3m. he pres 3m

IF YOU CALL YOU WILL FIND I HAVE ON HAND

Black, White and Colored Perforated Card

rds, Gold and Silver Papers, Blue, Pink, Green and White Tissue Papers, Royal Readers, Franklin Square and other Novels.

Ss. T. NELMES, Standard Bookstore.

Ch’town, Aug. 15, 1883.—-Gm eod

Tor Sale or To Let.

HAT beautifully situated house at ‘* St. Avards,” Mount Edward Road, outside city limits, containing wine large rooms, with well of never-failing water in kitchen, to which is attached aforce pump. These prem-

‘ ises are within fifteen minutes walk of the

_ Excursion Return Tickets will be issued | po: Office, and include’ stable and coach-

ery Thursday |} onse.

For further particulars enquire of the

| evening at one first--!us fare. Also, Excur-| .opscriber on the premises.

turn ‘I:ckets will be issu | Saturday to Crapaad at one first-class fare.

JOHN HUGHES, Agent. Ch’town, July 25, 1883.

JOHN T. FERGUSON. May 12.—dy wkly

UBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMI- Best N

j

y'of them have none.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Sir,—The ‘‘drunkard and drunkeness”’ are necessarily combined and meet with the right

) a ff T§ N 5 The STIR igczgatiocy? |

reprobation of decent society, aii thinking people, and heaven itself?

It is more the character of inebriety which should meet with well deserved con- demnation, then the unfortunate rictim of it. Hard as it is to separate the drunkard and his vice, that vice may be separated from the immortal soul, to which it is a blighting evil. The drunkard may become a sober man; while drunkenness ever re- mains the same—a withering blasting curse, full of eternal poison.

There are men who partake of strong drink, and are said. to be never drunk. Some of them could not be persuaded, on any consideration, to partake of more than a certain quantity. Just what that certain quantity is, would be hard to define, but it is generally aclass of people, who would feel terribly insulted at being called ‘‘drunkards’ who are the advocates ‘‘of so,much and no more,” just enough to make them ‘‘feel good” without ‘‘yetting tight.””. There are others of this ‘‘certain quantity” class; regular old soakers so well used with their whiskey, that they could lie. down beside the tap, embrace the barrel and swallow the contents, seemingly without injury. One gless will effect some men; others could hug a puncheon, perhaps of ‘‘special blend.”

There are plenty of folks—too many— in this world, who cry “peace, peace, when there is no peace.” They are mostly a

selfish easy going, good-for-nothing sort of

article. ‘*Don’t quarrel’ with the rum- seller, when he is an actual lawbreaker and criminal. Don’t quarrel with the man who makes a beast of himself with the liquor the rumseller sold him, but let him keep on drinking, and cursing, and abusing his wife and family, and making himself a general nuisance all round the circle. Let him go on, kill somebody, hang himself if he likes, and go to the devil as soon as possible—but don’t quarrel about it. The tavern keeper has just as good a right to send him there, ‘‘as a minister of religion or any other man has the right to de- nounce.” Such a course, ‘‘law is law any- way you please to take it.” Let us abids by the law and we will not go very far astray. Heaven’s law curses the man who placeth the bottle to his neighbor, and the drunkard who partakes of it, and the law of this Province forbids the sale of in- toxicating liquors as a beveraye—‘“‘law is law anyway you may please to take it’— and there is no ‘‘special blend” or any other blend, about the unmixed fact that were the present law of this Island strictly obeyed and adhered to, the drunkard and drunkenness would be unknown in our widst —at least they would not be home manufacture. As for liquor being tolerated here, there is no law here which does so, except for the purposes mentioned in my last letter.

‘* Fanatical” and truthful as I may be about the rumseller, I am very far indeed from excusing the drinker. The law of the land provides punishment for the ‘‘drunk and disorderly” members of the community., should they happen to appear in court. Nature, religion, and whatever conscience may be left to some of them, also provide their own share of punishment in due season. Each and every drunkard suffers more or less. In his suffering or sober moments, no one will curse more heartly than he, the ‘‘blasted stuff” which he will again proceed to swallow the first hour of temptation. There is a terrible fascination in strong drink which some men and women seem utterly unable to resist. They go down, down, DowN into their oups, until they be- come so thoroughly naturalized with it, that they have lost all semblance of true manhood, and can only be grasped from total destruction, by a power infinitely higher than themselves. They become in

many instances, reeking, filthy, reck- less, poverty struck specimens of s0- ciety, indifferent to insult, tools of

meanness, open to any job, so that they can but drink and keep on drinking. If they have families they only live to suffer, and be often pointed at as the offspring of a drunkard. If they owe bills, they are likely never to be paid. Bright prospects may dawn upon them, but they are uneble to grasp the opportunity; aye, and some- times when a helping hand is stretched out kindly, the offer is spurned, under the in- fluence of strong drink, orits poor slave feels so utterly gone and helpless he can only wail in his own heart, the cry—too late; too late. Conscience will speak to them now and then, only to be lulled to sleep—death—in the fumes of - alcohol. Empty cupboards at home—oh whiat a home—and the little ones crying for bread, will upbraid them. The tear-dimmed eye, and breaking heart of a loving, faithful wife, appeal in vain—he is wedded te his boon companions and his downward course. Or, terrible thought; sometimes sad fact; should the mother, wife, sister or daughter be addicted to strong drink; what then? We can only reply—oh what a home ! There are drunkards in every rank of life, and every position insociety. Drunken lords and drunken commoners, drunken judges and drunken criminals, drunken lawyers and drunken clients, drunken doc tors and drunken patients, drunkards almcst innumerable in every conceivable rank. Some of them belong to highly re- spectable families, and think it is just “jolly” to have ‘a glorious spree.” They wouldn’t be seen enter a rumshop, for the world, in broat daylight; they love the darkness, curse the Scott Act, and sneak in after watching for a chance, as if they had eyes all round their heads; and proceed to partake of ‘‘brandy hot,” and all the curious mixtures of which the stuff is very capabie. They are never known to stagger—ot course not. They never have a headache—of coure not. They never feel a twinge of the heart checking them—hard for them; most They never take so

NER, the C and dela. Ouly $1 per yer' much, that they require ‘a cure,” Oh,

w wkly 3m pres her pat era published on P,

—_—__- > —

ee exponen

VOL. 13--NO. 101.

dear no; and the folks at home, know néth- ing about stinking breath, foul tongues,and angry words; surely _pepperment can kill the smell, and things are kept,quiet some- times, by “sneaking off to bed. without a word of prayer—just fancy a man approach- ing God Almighty, with his every thought, avery word, and every breath perfumed by rum !

There are drunkards, too, among the rumseller. Nothing very wonderful about that. After all, adrdnken rumseller is a more consistent character than your cool, calculating, sober, money-grabbing rum- seller. Whyshould not the rumsellér,keep company with the rum drinker! They are both in the business. But some of those drunken rumeellers are ‘‘as crafty as a fox,” The Scott Act isa perpetual study to them; and just how to evade it is the rub. Nobody knews who sells the liquor on their pre- mises. The bartenders are legion.’ Some- times it is a pretty barmaid-— Miss Nobody; mum’s the word. Sometimes itis ‘‘vhe wife,” the hostler, or one of the boarders. Again itis Tom, or Dick, or Harry, or perhaps a young and fascinating daughter, who smiles as sweetly asa cherub, 'while she hands the glasses and takes the dimes. Bat let that rumseller see any of his own family making drunken beasts of them- selves, depend upon it, he will raise**Cain”’ on the premises. He can drink himself— the boss is privileged—but no matter who is stung by the serpent he deals im, no matier whose family is ruined by it, keep it away from his. Such is ru ing and rumdrinking—the drunkard and drunk- enness.

The taie is not half told. Earth reels under it, the grave is full of it, and eter- nity will never exhaust it. *‘*Souch not, taste not, handle not, is the only safe course.”

I ceck no flattery or praise in the course which I pursue in writing on ‘‘the Tem- perance movement.” [f am as indifferent as the Trura to the censure of those who disagree with me. Let them enjoy their opinions, they will. change them some day or other. I know well, just what I ‘write about, -and many of your readers just the same knowledge. Let us keep the future for ever ignorant of the terrible reality of drunkenness, or remember it, as the fiendish spirit of the past, alone.

There is not a rumseller on the Island who does not know the truth of my state- ments, and there is not a drunken character in the community, from ‘‘sober drank” down to ‘‘dead drunk,’’ who has not sadly experienced the same.

Your obedient servant,

A Brrron. Sept. 14, 1883.

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ee

Take Stock.

Stock-taking is not one of the most pleasant parts of a merchant’s work, but it should never on this account be shirked. It is one of the safeguards of trade, for in no other way can a business man keep himeclf fully informed as to his actual position We have known traders who have allowed themselves to go on year after year without ever taking a proper inventory, of the goods they have on hand. He fancies all the time that his business is prospering, while at the same time the very opposite may be the case. The frequent over- hauling of goods which is neces- sitated informs the merchant not only as to the amount of goods he has on hand, but it also gives him a thorough knowledge of the character of his stock, Certain lines of goods sometimes accumulate faster than he is aware. Goods also sometimes get stowed away out of the owner’s sight. This is all brought to light in the process of stock taking. It puts the merchantin a position to know how and what to buy, what finds ready sale, and what lingers long on the shelf. lf the wholesale dealer asks for a statement of your business it can be pro- vided on short notice, and often a great deal of valuable time and trouble saved. In case of fire it is especially valuable, affording a criterion by which a just settlement can be much more easily made with the. insur- ance companies. The stock book Is the true conduct of one’s business affairs, and raust frequently be serviceable in sounding a note of warning to the trader who may be inclined to over confidence. It will inform him as to whether he is carrying too large a stock or not, and also whether he is keeping a class of goods suited to the wants of customers. To be forewarned is to be forearmed, and many a failure in business might be averted by finding out the true state of things in time to remedy the evil that may result in altiniate ruin. In stock-taking articles should not be taken at what they may have cost some time previous, but at their actual present value, At this season of the year before laying in their stock of fall and winter goods, and especially ‘at this transition period from dull to better times, it would be a wise act on the part of every merchant to carefully go over his stock and know exactly upon what footing he stands. Also carefully examine the books and find out where you have been safe in giving credit and where not, and govern yourself accordingly in the future. It will be time well spent. Therefore, we say, “‘take stock, and take it carefully, not in a slip- shod manner, as if it were a job to get rid off as quickly as possible.”

> Mr. H. C. R. Becuer, Q. C., of London, Ontario, a Bencher of the Law Society, was called to the Bar of the Inner Temple, Lon- don, England, about two mnths age. Mr, Becher is the first Canadian barrister who has been admitted ad ewndem to the English Bar, and it is said that his case will not form a precedent. ‘The admission of Canadian bar- risters to practice in England was one of the subjects under discuesion at a recent meeting of beuchers of the Law Society.

A prec of fine machinery that is composed of steel, iron, brass, copper, gold or silver that Brown cannot mend or make new, you uay just as well throw it away. a on corner of Prince and, Graiton Streets, Char- lottetown. liy 3

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