sates

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TSM A ART MOIS MM i tani AE il ay

CRIN. le =»

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a

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

?

S) cial Corr spo) dence oJ The Exreminer.

Orrawa, Feb. 15, 1882

; .~—No doubt read ers of ‘I'Hr EXAMINER are

| }

already informed |

as tothe Governor General’s Speech at}

the Opening ¢ f the present session of Par- liament, of the Drawing Room and Levee held on t ‘yung of Saturday, the 11th, and of other matters of more or less im port- ance, connected with the firs

All the

he eve

and for-

Parliament

the session, tacts

the

days of

: . , malities ol! hrst week of

may, therefore, be put aown among the events of the past, about which enough has |

been said and wriitew already. SO PAR,

The eve of the present wee k have not been specially remarkable, although not without interest to the people of the Do- mink. Parliamentary business is new thoroughly begun, and whether the session will be a long or a short one depends largely upon the length of the and amount of obstruction offered by the Oppo- sition.

spec che Ss

MEMBERS arrived, Three Cape s-—after a fourteen days journey—only this evening sue reaching the Capital. The account they give of last Friday’s storm in the Lower Provinces is a caution to travellers.

per

have nearly all Breton r

inembe

eeded in

’ of their journey Uttawaward was t

on foot. Notwithst nding, howev long and difficult journey, they look hak and hearty. Messrs.Ogden, Fiynn, and S. McDonald and two or three others are stii! absent though Daley expected.

The new members, viz., Measrs. . Crouter, Irvine, Cimon, Amyot, McLellan, McDougall and Guillet, have taken their seats im the House. As your readers know seven of these new men are Conservatives, the other two are claimed by the Opposi tion. It doesn’t lock as thouch the re- action so confidently predicted anx!- ously prayed for by tl ! set iz.

> ool Leld

7

and 1@ Blakeites has yet THE MILL BEGINS TO GRIND.

The usual select Standing Committees of the House have heen appointed. Notices of motion are rapidiy increasing in number Bills, public and private, are | ving intro- duced as fast as the business of the House will permit, and the machinery of Parlia- ment isin running order and likely to go

for the next three months. THE FIRS’ BREEZE

of the session occurred yesterday, in con- nection with the Premier’s announcement of the Ministerial changes that had taken place during the recess. Mr. Blake com- menced the attack, but before the encoun- ter was over was acting on the defensive.

matters lively. Sir Charles Tupper was on his muscle, and in fine form and voice pave his accusers the worst of it. Asan eloqnent and effective debater, he is certainly head and shoulders above any other wan in the Dominion. :

P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY TARIFF RATES. Among the notices of motion. we notice one by Dv. Muttart, asking for a statement

showing a list of articles on which freight rates have been reduced, with amount of reduction on the P. E. Island Railway since the year 1878

Also for copies of correspondence relating to further reductien of rates, including passenger fares, on said Ra‘iway. .

THE DOMINION ALLIANCE meets here to-morrow evening. Hon. Neal Dow has arrived in the city, and is the guest of Sir Leonard Tilley. A public meeting in connection with the Alliance will be held in the Dominion Methodist Church, at which Hon. MeKenzie Bowel! will preside. Mr. Longley has already presented a petition praying that no amend- ments be made tothe Sevtt Act. Many temperance men would rather see the Scot Act repealed than tampered with, as Dr. Almon, of the Senate, attempted to do last session, THE BY.UR BOOKS,

The different departments are well up in their work, as evidenced by the fact of their reports being already laid before Par- liament.

The report from the Inland Revenue Department, for the year ending 30th June, 1881, shows an amount of $6.151.433. as against $4,972,908, acerned in 1879-80— being an increase of $1,178,525, or nearly 23} per cent.

THE MILITIA

Major-General Luard, in his report te the Minister of Militia, speaks in highly complimentary terms of our citizen soldiers. With the necessary instruction, under pro- perly qualified instructors, he believes the Militia of Canada will become most valu- able troops.

THE

Expenditures on capital account amount- ed to $8,176,316 ; surplus revenues for the year, $4,152,743 ; liabilities of the Govern- ment bearing 6 p. c. interest, have been paid to the extent of $1,518 392,

TRADE AND

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

NAVIGATION,

The Report cf the Commission shows an increase in our export trade. In 1873 the the total exports were valued at $89,789.. 922. Jn 1881 the amount of the same. as shown in the blue book is $98 290,823. This increase is wholly in the trade with Great Britain, and is.principally composed of Canadian produce and manufactures. Total exports from the Dominion for i4 years, ending June 30, 1881, was $1,099,. 317,300, and the total importa for the same period was $1,364,912,901. As figures are rather dry reading at any time, let the above suflice for the present. More anon.

Tue schooner ‘Corinne M. Bishop,” arrived at Gloucester,on the 18th, from the Banks with colors half mast for the loss of six of her ctew, who were attending trawla in three deries when a sudden snow Storm came on ond they did not succeed in finding their vessel again. When the storm absted Capt Peterson made diligent search for them but without success. The schooner Plymouth Rock, of Gloucester, was some few miles to seaward of the Bishop when the storm. came on, and itis barely possible that the men may Heve tound that vessel, which has not yet re turned. ‘The names of the missieg men are Fred Kamp, James McGraw, John Co'son, a ne mmseee, Peter Christian avd John

sree tay

es. ,

St hotel knowledge of the gate ma ; me 7 2 lf strovgly in fav. r

reat (ierman remaly.” ite Prank S Brown, North AvtTcb ico Mina. ee

effect of

to eX press nvse

three or four |

THE DAILY HXAMINER, FHBRUA:IRY 22, 1882. ELEGRAPHIC

| Special Despatch to the Leaminer.

SDUCATION.

; ance

LEV TURE BY PROFES.CR ANDERSON — THE | NATIONAL SYSTEM UR GWN SOCHGOL LAW lHE SUPPLEMENTARY CLAUSE INSTRUC

TION IN AGRICULT( SWERED,

OBJECTIONS AN-

(summary

Rep wrt.)

vee : ' ine promise of an

rrolessor Anderson, on this very important subjec [. was ifiilled. rome passages ¢ i thre disc uree were very fi e indeed, and the theme, as a whole, was ably handled.

‘ . : ‘ ” ; £2. | There is no subject, the lecturer said, which

| has more engaged the attention of thought-

| Heas and en} chtenment of

| ’ a) 7 . . | civilized Europe, education in

Part | > | -Ormed |

rT their | r, their

Witi

Sir Richard Cartwright’s interference made |

oe — i burns, sprains and bruises |

i i

Education. The education

ful men than 1@ «Governments of Germany, Holland, Britain, America, and Ausiralia, ind the have bec testimony to the wisdom, foresicht, the statesmen and practical educationists who have been the authors and promoters of these meas-

however, been

as } ‘ haa resuits msuch as to oear

ures. The betiefits have, most observable in the New World, where there are no deep-seated prejudices to over

no traditions! systems te combat, no Until ie greater part of the lower ranks of life meant nothing more than the training of the hands to a certain species which forms one of ns of mechanical industry

In the higher ranks it occupied, on the sther hand, a certain training of the limbs to eeries of motions, which were not, how

ever, motions of mere utility, like those of the artizan, but of grace ; and in addition

come, , : ee ciass Interest to

fe 4 e. recentiy, and in ”

: ; strugs against.

vig my AC

ey ye \

iar ti v<

ot motion

subdivisi

to those bodily movements a training ot |, the mind to certain graceful forms of ex- | 4 pression to which, in a few happier cases, | o

was added the knowledge, more or less ex tensive and accurate, of the most striking truths of science. What a striking contrast training by which

to the the charac-

ter and intellect of the citizen of Athens was formed ! The Greek song’ and obtained 2 mastery

si of all his powers; and, in the palmy days of |

State, patriotism was the ruling passion breast. He devoted all the faculties mind and the energy of his character Whath vy feat da

the of hi of his to the

aim can we propose to ourselves than this : To raise the moral and intellectual status of

4

: P aa al Service Of his country.

the community in which we live; to enable | of the |

people to understand the nature forces which are at work in the world, moulding and changing the conditions of society, and tof and stimulate men to read and think for themselves, to we'gh evidence and to arrive at just conclusions?

To attain this end, culture must begin h the individual and extend to the sur-

society. When you edueate a man, you give a new turn to his energies and powers, you stir ambition within his breast, you open up new possibilities of success, you create in him the conscions- ness of new powers, and reveal to his en- reptured gaze, vistas of labor and triumph; and in proportion asiis men and women are educated, so will the nation.

Now, what are the best means of ing the advantages of education ? means aro manifestly best which do the work most thoroughly and universally. Education, by church s, by the contribu tions of the benevolent, by private echools, has failed to reach the class most interested; and the duty of the State to aidin the work is generally conceded. The only question which remains for discussion is : Towhat extent, and under what condi- tions, ought grants to be made by Govern- ment! The principle of muta! assistance, which underlies that of Siate aid. is acknowledged. The rich and the poor alike contribute to the funds of the colony—the rich of , the poor of Lie poverty ; and the poor settlement, which could not otherwise have hoped for scholas- tic advantages, shares in the benefits which the rich might, without assistance, have provided for themselves. But this aid is contributed in such a manner as to encour- age and necessitate self effort. One of the most adinirable features of our schocl] law is the ‘Supplementary Clause.” This is he keystone of the system. Remove it, and leave the supplement to be paid by individual voluntary effort, and you throw the education of the country hack into the condition in which the present school law fonnd it. The people have not yet been sufficiently trained in giving, for the coun- try to cease rendering assistance from the Treasury. But snch has been the spread of intelligence and such the advance of our rural population in material prosperity, that the time will come, and is not, per- haps, far distant, when the school districts of the Province will be able and willing to undertake to contribute the whole of the supplement. In the meantime, however,

rounding

D>

receiv-

his abundance

the ‘‘supplementary grant” by Govern. ment is required. By virtve of the sup-

plementary clause, the teacher in school district may draw from

asum equal to that contributed by the dis- tricc, in addition to the sala is entitled by the certificate which he holds. This sum may be as large as $150. What hardships can there possibly arise from the asseesmnent levied to provide an addition to

the teach The tax is voted by

any the Treasury

2 t to which ne

ers satary ?

the rate-payers of the district themselves . 7 - ¢ ; ; and what fairer plan can he adopted 7

accord with t]

constitution ?

18 PH in- Is ubjec- Inanner in which the

4

4asSessmnent is aistributed ?

sau mere in f tree

ein our

hat what } eo 4

i

on tasen to the 2 P ad

paytuent of the

Vh -

a Ras

i fairer niode of distribution could be conceived than that each rate-payer should be asked to contribute to the vote,in propor- tion to the value of his property ! But, says one, Lreceive no advantage from the school; why shoulu I be required to pay for what I receive no value? The schcol is an advan tage to every man inthe community. Does ainae gain nothing from living in a district

where the children grow in the enjoyment ef echuol privileges, and where

principles are early instilled into the mind, where the intelligence is trained, orderli- ness, neatness, consideration for each other, respect for parents and their clders inculeated, where,instead of wandering idle and aimless through the settlement, “they are trained in habits of industry and self-

command, where, insiead of slove ly farm- |

ing and associates, devoid of epirit and enterprise, he lives surrounded cultivated farms, and by ean discuss question: P general interest ?

wish to dispose of it, is much enhanced by | the neighborhood of a good school ? ,

of his Own! Mutual aewist:

copie is a duty which has been ac- | } | by putting within their power the means | sh

, the

| duty and the interest of a eettlement to

i procure i?

u oO LP y

is the principle which ought to | nderlie all our intercourse with each | ther. Lend help to those who are receiv- 1g benetit, and others will help you when

ur turn comes to need it. It is alike the |

| |

the best teacher that can be got. |

—*s

EWS,

>

jWasnrneron, Feb, 21.

i'The inferior teacher, who is obtained at| ment Bill, which thus becomes law. It

. ° ° "i ‘ : . lment creates in the school dis-rict a public |

i |

| a | }

t | 4 ’ t

oO

interes?

e ‘ ‘

ag Var tac a0 Vaivasl

ic?

e ' firm |

lat at age mest docile and most impression- | ta able. : The lecturer then referred to the sub- fects embraced in State Education, and

} | j i ; |

| |

iwher i

be the greatness of

mn? LLOSe |

| | |

‘! the scheol, and thereby the moral and in- tellectual tone of the pupils when they are

the extent of which each study should be prosecuted three R's, History and Geography should, | of course, be taught.

6

> \

more largely devoted to it!

hat his effurts are appreciated.

cheap irate, is dé arly ‘he charac’ erf.a.d future destiny cf thee 1 |

v > exceilent le Ture, by idren are at atuke: and expense should not

thor- | . tt

services of ryt Ihe

e spared to obtain the / ughly competent teachers. supple- ineducational affairs; and the teach- fe< ls eneour iwed by the conscicusness i The sup-| lementary vote is, in fact, of inestimable | e to the ratepapers of the district | ‘

=

f raising the standard and character of |

1

4

at the public expense. The And since this is a upon agricul: school be Should not

onntry greatly dependent ure, shonld not attention in

our teachers be prepared te communicate

t

I f

V

I

i } ?

i

i

(

, ‘

I i

| | |

|

l I I

}

|

c | ,

|

i

i

]

I

¢ }

t

]

c

i

r

|

a

oO h . h

Oo n

| | i j | j i

by well-| neighbors who *'*" of agriculture and |

b

moral | liquor selling the liquor seller should be held os a 7: eC © . .

| responsible, aud shou'd be punished according

| to resulis

' And does he net eon- |”? sider that the value of his term, should he. | OUCe

| . Does Peter it Bever «Sour to him that he inay some day a;

cal instraction in soils, manures, seeds and

among the youth of the land, there would

suits, less inclination to shirk the business, jand much mere successful, because more

Lessons of coinmanGa But provision must also be made for the

ed them of acquiring the requisite know- English education ; but the lecturer would

thoroughness of the work in the Jower.

the ordinary | stantly feel the want of knowledge and | character.

\1

| How much is anuually lost to munity which prove unremunerative through the

business for oneself, and an absurd confi-

tronble to enquire, they would discover to

cooking and baking,

away in consequence of the blunders of

come, by a contempt for the commonest sanitary laws. gone by—-we cannot expect stupendous results to follow upon puiy eff rts. If we guestion the value of education, let us

and well-sustained support of education in 4

or country, will do more, expense

people to accomplish.

and to depend more upon their own efforts. By their sympathy with the teachers, their countenance and active assistance on every

ality, zeal and self-denial, they will not only earn the esteem and gratitude of. all good men, but bequeath to their children an inheritance in the school they have created and fostered—a worthy monument of their public spirit, piety and

heartily applauded; and, at ‘he close of his lecture, he was warmly complimented by R.

chair: by Mr. Farquharson, M. P. P., who, however, disagreed with him on the sup- plementary clause question; by Professor Meliish, who moved a vote of thanks; and

motion-—-which was carried with enthusi-

brought ina verdict that an eight year old boy had come to his death frem excessive use

ing, ard had been sent home. liquor had been experienced from his breath by those who undressed him, but it was thought he would sleep off the dose.

r tre H >

of hy

he elements of a scientific knowledge of arming— be regularly trained in that sub- ect as they are in others! Should there ot be, in connection with the department ww the training of teachers, a professor vhose special duty would be to give practi-

i

ther matters relating to agriculture? If were done and a scientific farming disseminated,

his dee of

e greater interest taken in farming pur-

ntelligent, efor's todevelop the resources

cr siat tig te] ,

ing in the Legislative Council this noon, by a mwajurity of two.

he

of-war ‘*Aljbanian,”

knowl- | hy,

ported in this city yesterday, The Mayor has ordercd all gambling houses closed, tu take effect to- |

eight deaths.

bought. | makes the number of representatives 365, |

GOODS.

Hauirax, Feb. 21. A deepatch was received here this morn- that the ‘ Suardidian” had

‘

arrived at Woeenstov n.

The Railway Bi'l passed the second read-

Lonpon, Feb, 21.

in the Commous this afternoon, softer a}

ort debate, and the rejection of a resolu

tion dizected against him, Mr. Bradlangh | tcck the oath, signed it without waiting for |

th

e clerk, and declared that now having ken the oath he would take his seat. The Speaker told him to withdraw below

the bar.

My.

Bradiaugh said he would obcy, but

ould claim his seat.

Lord Randolph Churchill moved that a

writ for a new election be issued, Bradlaugh iwing, by his action, vacated his seat.

Mr. Gladstone moved the adjournment

21.

man-

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. Commander Derby, of the British died recently, New York, Feb. 21.

after. |

The Senate to day passed ihe Apportion- |

|

| |

of the debate, until to-morrow, which was carried,

|

i

A Lima letter of Jan. 25th, confirms the

Slosson the billiard

ere to-day.

Cuicaco, Feb. 21.

announcement of peace between Chili and Bolivia.

Twelve new cases of smallpox were re-

ms morrow, f the country. By means of the reading Se ee wok ralnal : ledva j neterology ’ eee ooks, valuable knowl dge in meterology, Weather Bulletin. he laws of health, and also concerning pe

jents aud animals, might be conveyed.

this nature are always sure to attention and awaken interest.

nstruction of such boys as have the capa-

f candidates, opportunity must be afford-

Instruction in the higher branches no y supplement the erdinary course of au

doe

s” ;

1ever recommend the instruction cf classes un the advanced subjects if it jinpaired the

But to som up the who'e matter, the ecturer said we cannot afford ovrselves the uxury of ignorance. We need more enter- rise more intelligence in every l.pariment of activity. In onr ferming »perations, in business transactions and avoeatious of life; we con-

and

No amount of technical know- edge will meet the necessities of the case. the con:- by the failure of speculations enorance of the p-ineiples of economic cience, by a disinclination to understand if they took the

Jence in those whom,

are lost from want of ntelligence? How much money is thrown gnerant mechanics, and how much do we ose annually in comfort, health, and in-

The age of miracles has

Maritime Provinces.

was not wanted, and had no buasitess. premises of A. McLaren, and John J. Mc- Donald were searched without finding any quantity of liquor, though the evidences of the vile trade were abundant.

Jf Mr. McLaren thinks hiding liquor in his ¢ellar a clever thing, others are of a different opinicn.

l'robabilities for the next

—_—_-

‘Toronto, February 22—10 a. m.

There were |

24 hours tor the! Th ;

ee

SPRING

—

ii NT AND MELODIS?

DEV. D. D. MOORE, A. B , of ‘he

XV will deliver a lecture | ot Baan MEN s OF ’RINCE STREET METHYpan CHUREL, on UDIST

le Ty'n ‘Thursday Lv'ng, 23rd Feb,

at 8 vu cloc k, D. m.

Subiect as ahove, Pr ces in aid of s 1S fund I ALT 2).dn Cf all friends of i Sebbeth § cle is re pectfully rc quested,

i ee + oe

He

nc

STE DAES S Leeieed

Queen Square,

—ARE SHOWING—

SPRING GOODS

champion arrived

GREAT VARIETY.

eit Stock is Always Purchased

j } }

Easterly to northerly gales, cloudy weather |

cty and ambition to enter one of the] .

learned professions; and as a_ cer-| With snow.

tain acquaintance vith Latin, and rare eee —— Greek and mathematics is required Scott Act Notes.

During the sitting of the magistrate’s

A fresh supply of liquor came te

court at Georgetown, on Tharsday, l6th inst., one of the devoted followers of the rumseliers of King’s County cut parts oi the harness and liberated the horses of the Revds. Messrs. Stevenson and Berrie. How holy the cause which prumpts such acte and picus the doers of these deeds is ap- parent:! Montague Bridge on Thursday, and its etiects were very visible during the even- ing.

,

A ‘ittle after noon Wednesday, the King:

Coun'y prosecuter, in company with a con stable, and some leading citizens, went t: the house Campbell pour out liquid ruin to their fellowmen at a price. against them. when Joseph Grew a revolver and threaten- ed the constable end defied law and officers. Patient, law-abiding citizens are wonderng how long these lawless persons are to con- tinue to annoy decent folk, and give our rising commercial centre a notoriousiy bad

where Joseph and

A crowbar was brought out

be unworthy of their trust?) How much|name. James Dewar, Esq., J. P., was o1 butter, cheese, and milk, and good fdod, in| the scene, interfering as usual where he

ook to the happy change which has come wer Scorland since the introduction of varochial schools, A vigorous, intelligent pach whether in town and at little for the welfare of the Province han anything else within the power of the , They must learn to ovk less to the Government for assistance,

school district,

vecasion fwhere they are necessary in the utereats of the school, and by their liber-

MARRIED.

At Fort Augustus, on the 16th inst., by Rev. Allan J. Macdonald, P. P., Josepa Doyle, Esq., merchant, of Souris, {o Miss Mary Kelly, daughter Francis Kelly, of Fort Aagustus.

ef the late Hon,

On the Sth inst., by the Rev. D. A. Steele,

ct Somerset,

pat- iotism, Professor Anderson was repeatedly and

%. Fitzgerald, Esq., who ocenpied the

y Rev. Dr Murray—who seconded the

sm.

> eo 6 —-————

List WEEK a coroners jury of Montreal

f liquor, and that the person who supplied im with liquor was guilty of murder. The rd had been playing about near the door of is father’s house, had been observed stagzer- The odour of

He died f congestion of the brain. The police will ow endeavor to find those who gave the oy liquor. 1¢ seems to us that in all cases of

[fe 21 2i]

ih = 10 Sat

class city property, yielding a rental of $900 ever and above taxes, apply at the office of Messrs. Loxawortn kt Ha‘zand, Solicitors, Charlottetown. [fe 15 lm

Bank of P. E. Island.

CuarLorietown, Feb. 20, 1882,

“HE adjourned meeting ot Stockholders of

this Bank will be held in the Masonic

Hall, Water Street, on Thursday afternoon, the 23rd inst., at 3 o'clock,

JOHN LONGW: RTH, President,

TIN PLATES,

200) BOXES 14x20, For sale.

HORACE HASZARD,

Ch’town, Feb. 19,’82—1w dly

MONEY WARTED.

WANTED on Mortgage fer a terms of years, on a first.

For full perticulars

—_—-+--- -}&- -- Sautep Hrerrixne,—The art of saltirg and acking herring was discovered in the four-

n country, went to Finland and estab.

e8. In i856, Alexander IU., ; Russia, in his visit te Finland,

A

mperor o le

Conroy King’s County,

Ae OS -- Ack your Druggist for ©, A

McKiywon’s Asthma Remedy, or send

50 cents (in stamps), or $1, and you will receive it by mail (post-paid.) I guarantoe teenth century by Beukels, of Biervlict, is | Rott relief, for no Flanders, who, after introducing it into his — on te te

oa ro a rea: ‘ished it there, whence it spread to all the; Kimnon, Long Creek, Lot 65, P. BI. 8. “aific provinces, E

amount of profits tamper with sufferers disease, Address C, Me- & Co., Annandale, Agents for [fe 10 oaw

caving Helsingfors, went to the little,

° Urst stone of a monument to the memory

his native village, where his tomb was

visited by the Emperor Charles V. and

Sore af in recognition of the import-

‘Ce Ol mis discovery; gave x pension to denilants,

‘fe.

,er way than

EXAMINER,

one, ia Great Britain, United Stgtes or the Bow wifrrichs,

son rf WP. i oe ° i + wr ES > >

own of Burzo, and laid with great ceremony | AE WEEKLY EXAMINER, — Per 7 : thet | & sons having relatives or fric ndsabroad, ard

ué sherman Beukels, who died in 1396, | desiring to keep them informed conternir g

EK. Island, cannot do soin a better or cheap by subscribing to Tus Wee, ¥

Sent, postpaid, to any Address

tin Yecsipt vf One Dollar.

Mr. Charles Purdy, of Amherst, to Miss Elleu Boyce, of Lot 48, P. E. i.

At Indien River, on Tuesday, Feb. 7th, by Rev. D:. O’Brien, i’eter McKenna, of Newson, Lot 26, to Miss Ellen Murphy, of Freetown. At Somerset, on Tuesday, the 14th inst., by Rev. P. Dovle, James Dufly, of Somerset, Let 27, to Miss Elen McKenna, of Newton.

At the same place and time, and by the same, Mr. Thomas Sullivan, of Kerrytown, Lot 20, to Miss Ana Trainor, Lot S.

Ananias

Yhe door was closec

}

The

-—IN THE—

BEST MARGETS,

Ani You Can Rely Upen Getting #s Good Value as can be found on P, £. Fstand.

\Laige Stock Grey Osttons, ptick Whits Cottons, obsek Pink Cottous, Parks & Sons Knitting Cotton

| (IN EVERY COLOR.)

Large Large

New Spring Tweeds.

A RICE VARIETY OF

DRESS GOODS!

A Complete Steck of

VIOURNING GOODS.

; i

|

Table Linens, Table Napkins, Towels, Sheetings, PILLOW COTTONS, COUNTERPANES, TOILET» COVERS, &,, &e,,

VERY CHEAP,

Carpet, Oil Cloths, Matting Rugs and Mats,

| 3 |

| held at th

i

Asst.

ADMISSION Feb, 20,

Bank of P. E. Island,

10 CENTS,

88 2—3i

helders ot Banking Ho on TUESDAY, 7th for the purpose year, other jpusing i

| PPE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING re

ii Skint

this Bank wif} be ; | Charlottetown, March, at 12 0% lock, noon,

% Directors for the and the transaction ot such

6s as my be laid before the meet.

OT electig

eneapns

Proxies for voting must be left with the Cashicr at least one day previous to meeting,

LESLIE § MACNUTT, Asst, Cashier,

Charlottetown Feb J&, [882—4i]} meeting

AMEPTIC HEED MAT rABLELBLAR ft HUE

A LLOVERDUE ACCOUNTS fi BEFORE THE

First Day of March,

will he sued for in the ditt rent Courts, Pay ai once aud save Covrt eX penses,

4. 4. BALDWIN &€ CQ, Feb, 18, 1682--4i, wkly 1i

NOT Palp

BANK STOC UK, WILE sel! AT AUCTION, at mr Sile Room, Quees Squire,cn FRIDAY NEX? 24th inst., at 12 o’clock,—

120 shares in Merchants Bank P. E, Island, 10 sbares in Union Bank Ms “ WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer,

7

Feb, 17, 1882.

‘Outen Bank of P. E, Island

|r ‘HE

ANNUAL GENERAL MERTING of the Stcckholders of this Bank will be held at their Banking House, Charlottete on WEDNESDA), let Maren, at 12 o'clock, neon, for the purpose of «1 cting Directors fer the ensuing year, and the transection of sach

other business as may be IJnid pefore the meeting, Proxies for voting must be left with the Cashier at least one day previors to meeting, GEO. MACLEOD, Cas xier, Charlottetown Feb, 17, 1882—till meeting

WANTED TQ BORROW.

i } | j

| ing.

mel

| Wyarr, care ot W. & A, Brown & Co.

ROOM PAPER.

| pied as the Orange Hail,

,NE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED to

J ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED

DOLLAALS on the Real Estate of a sufe mapa.

fcturng business Address, in confidence, “ Indusiry,” P.O. Box 56, Charlottetown.

ffe 17 4i

erchants Bank P. H, Island,

rgxiiti ANNUAL MEETING of the Share. : of this Bank, will be held at their Banke ing House, in Charlottetown, on THURS DAY the 2nd day of March next, at the bour of 12 o’vlovk neon, for the purpore of electing Directors jer the ensuing year, end the trang. action of such other business 2s may be Maid before them, Proxies for voting must be Ie.c with ths Cashbicr, at least ove day previous to the meeb

WM. McLEAN, Cashier, Chitown, Feb. 16, 185. —till mecting

—_—

Compositor Wanted.

W ANTED IMMEDIATELY, for a few weeksat Bretoner bres, Prinung Office, a smart Compositor, to whom good wages will be given. Apply at once, BUEMNER BROS. Feb, 17, ‘82—tf

ed

Ba r Ty af Dri Rd Tan Is} AUK OL Frings Edward Islan CuarLorretowy, Feb, 8, 1882. N22} ICE is hereby given that the Presi- A dent ana Directors of this Bouk are now prepared to receive trom Stockholders the amount of their call of $40 per share on the Capital steck to enable the Bank to resume business by the 24th; it is impe:ative that payments of Stockholders should be mada @ or tcfore the 20th ,in terms of age meat dated Ist Feb. insi, nameiy, 920 9% thare in cash and $20 per share secured premissory note, due 20th May, 1882, JOBN LONGWORTH, President. a ——— ae SCRIBE for the DATLY BX AMIVER the Cheapest and most Newsy Pap

Published in ¥ FE Island

inet

[fe 8 till 24)

;37R etn

WANTS, LOST, POUND. de x ===

A

j ANITOR WANT §<D for St. James’ Church, e

Apply, with testimonials on or before {fe 22 cod

lst Ma ch, to D, Kun epy, 5 cy. is i

¢ ANTED—A NURSE,

Apply at the EXAMINER Office, [fe 22

¥ OST—On Monday night, the 20th inst, ® t 4 pair of Nickel Plated Acme Skates size The finder wil! be suitably re warded On them to the owner.—d. Hewey

2i pd

returning

{fe 2!

ne

“ eee ee Fe,O LET—The gecond story of the pee Building, on Queen Street, lately It is convenienlly for a Lawyers

sifuaied and well adapted

| cttice, Apply to Mas, Orrga, Queea Street. ; {fe 14 2aw Ls LEIGHS—I lave a nember oft Sicighs,

Perkins & Sterns.

Feb, 10, 1882,

’ AMinim Office,

i hay or | COOMBS,

W ANTED—A good woman servant for get-

\ price from $6 to $14, that I will trate for sinell potatoes — cattle jecd.—H. {fe 10

—

CM

e:al housework, Apply at ~ a

] a io ile ities xcs san esse easel MS a