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Tue Datry EXAMINER. |

APRIL 10, 1884 Disgraceful Tactics.

Tne Opposition in the House of As- semply have, since the beginning of the session, been courteously treated by the| Government. In debating the different | measures they were allowed more than} ordinary latitude. Nevertheless, it ap-| pears, the forbearance of the Govern-| ment is pot appreciated, and the time when “patience ceases to be a virtue”’ is

never looked forward to by the Opposi- tion. Uneivilized tribes, if treated kindly by the state, will not fail

in time to make a suitable return; but how different do we see Grit Oppositions acting

The budget speech was delivered on Monday night. It was debated by the Assembiy until last night at eleven o'clock, when the House went into Com- mittee of Supply. The Opposition then seized on every opportunity to embarrass the Government. Irrelevant speeches were indulged motions were tabled. Few have any idea of the siupidity and puerility dis- played by what is mis-enamed Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition. Item after item in the estimates were objected to aud opposed inch by iuch. Even sal- aries regulated by statute, the Attorney- General's for instance, were made the subject of “speeches against time,” by some of the incapables who occupy the Opposition benches. In this manner the Assembly was turned into a bear garden, aud the wisdom of the Province was for one night denied the privilege of pay- ing tribute to Morpheus. Not until one o'clock to-day did the Assembly adjourn, and the business transacted up to that time, owing to a factious Opposition, was trifling.

We hope that in future the Opposition will endeavor to act more wisely than they have in the past. That Mr. Yeo should allow his followers to go beyond the limits of all decency, we are surprised. He has borne au excellent reputation for political deportment, and why he should assist, in or even give countenance to, the ridiculous actious of his followers last night aod to-day, is beyond our comprehension,

Prince Leopold’s Funeral.

The New York Tribune's cable says the funeral of Prince Leopold was conducted in great part as a private ceremony. Foreign ambassadors and ministers were not invited officially. The manifestations of grief and respect in London were of the most marked kind. Another corres- pondent says the Queen maintains good health, despite the shock caused by the death of Prince Leopold. Her medicai ad- visers insist upon the necessity of outdoor exercise. In consequence of this, she drives daily about the private grounds at Windsor. Arrangements for the funeral, down to the most minute details, were made under her personal directions. It was first ordered that the duke should be buried in the mausoleum at Frogmore, and that the ceremony of interment should be quite private. But the duchess informed the Queen that her husband had expressed a desire to be buried in St. George's chapel, so the funeral was held there and the same ceremony was observed at the faneral of the Prince Consort. From & pecuniary point of view, the duchess is left ina very comfortable position. She has a dowry by parliament which amounts to six thousand poundsa year. The duke was very careful in the management of hia financial affairs, so that he was enabled to settle upon the duchess by his will a fur- ther yearly sum of two thousand pounds, and to leave her also a sufficient sum for the keeping up of Claremont house. Letters from Cannes states that the duke’s death was hastened by the fast pace of his life at Nice and Monaco. The day before his death he spent four hours at the Monaco gaming tables, where he suffered heavy losses. The atmosphere was stifling, the crowd dense and excited. The duke was pressed upon and shoved about by the throng and became greatly excited. Social dissipation of this nature was new to him. A reaction set in in the evening of the night in which the fatal attack occurred.

SS Se E> --e

Injustice to Ireland.

A parliamentary return has been issued at the request of Mr. Sexton, M. P. for Sligo, which shows the strong partisan character of Irish magistratacy. Out of 5,613 justices of the peace, only 1,014 are Roman Catholics. In the counties there are 4,228 Protestant to 869 Catholic magis- trates. (n this return was founded Justin McCarthy's motion which was debated Friday, and which the New York Tribune’s correspondent states brought out the existence of what Mr. Trevelyan admit- ted to be a grievance. The system of appointing irish magistrates neither the Roman Catholics nor the Presbyterians have a fair share. He promised some reforms. The divergence in policy between the Davitt and Parnellite members of Parliament in regard to the coming election campaign increase, Davitt has written O'Brien, M. P., editor of United Ireland, complaining that efforts are being made to prejudice certain nationalists in England agains’ persons active in Irish politics, who are trying to keep the national cause more before Irishmen than the Parliament policy He refers to certain parliamentary candi- Gatcs as ‘‘carpet baggers” from England and ss 6 “acventarers who have no claim upon the ittrages of Irish nationalist electors.” O’Brien requests Davitt to state his objection to the hry nh par! ‘mentary party and its policy, and blames him for distilling distrust into the publie mind. A cireular letter has been sent out by the catholic bishop of Ardagh to the priests of county Longtord, requesting them to inform their congregations that a :tissolution of Parliament will shortly oceur. The bishop turthermore invites the priests and people to & er ference for the purpose of selecting a suitable candidate. ?

7 ‘

: > ++ me ++ = Av the meeting of the Marine:Board held in

Halifax this week, Ed - ward Kennedy of Souris,

}o’clock on Sunday morning.

in, and nonsecvsical;

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THE DAILY HBXAMINER, A

j From the “Northern Light.” |

Joun Hvuenes, Esq., of this city, was one of the passe~gers who Jeft the ‘‘North- ern Light” ye-erday. He arrived here this morning trom Georgetown. From him we learn the steamer left Pictou at 9 At 10.50 a m., off Pictou Island Light, she encountered hervy ice. At noon the wind blew from the northeast, and drove the ice into the bay between Pictou I:land and the Light. The steamer was obliged to lay too during the day and night, and on Monday morning she was carried close to Merigomish. About midnight on Monday steam Was put on and the boat was, at 11 o’clock on Tues- day, worked two miles west of Pictou Island, There she remained. On Tuesday evening the wind blew light from the south west, and so continued until ten o'clock on Wednesday forenoon when it turned to the northeast again, thus adding fresh difficulties to a passage. At 1.30 p. m., on Wednesday, Mr. Hughes was, by Captain Finlayson, placed in charge of a boat, and, with the gentlemen named below, started for the Island. They encountered heavy ice and little water, and landed about a mile west of Mr. John Cairns’ lobster factory, at 4.38 o'clock yesterday evening,

They then proceeded to Georgetown. ‘Mr. Hughes informs us that previous

to his departure the Pilot looked from the mast-head of the steamer, but he could not see open water in any direction.

Following is a list of the passengers who came from the steamer. About seventy- eight remain on board:—George Shearer, Georgetown; Matthew McDonald, Souris; Geo Yeo, Charlottetown; Wm Pope. do; P M Callaghan, Pisquid; Jas M Williams, do; B J Callaghan, Rollo Bay; J E Baldwin, do; AJ McLeod, do; Wm Campbell, do; EK. M. Ely, Providence; P Reily, do; M Kennedy, Allan Hunter, Angus Levings- ton, Eldon; W C Harris, Jr, Charlottetown; WH Avery, Boston; Rev. Mr. Stewart, Montreal; Rev Mr Leech, Ontario; J Dunn, Charlottetown; Jas Caughan, Wm Jewers.

a Contraction of the Foot in the Horse.

To my mind there can be no question as to the alternative expansion and contraction of the posterior portions of the hoof during progression, and this fact can be easily demonstrated. But the amount of expan- sion will depend upon the application of the shoe, if the bearing surface of the shoe at the heels is thicker on the outside than it is on the inside, or if the shoe be nailed too far back (as is usually the case) no expansion can take place; on the con- trary, the heels are constantly forced towards each other every time the horse puts his feet to the ground. This can be easily proven by the shoe being polished in an inward direction, clearly showing by the friction at the heels of the shoe, that the motion has been in an inward direction; and if such a method of shoeing is persisted in the horse will go lame. Bad shoeing is not the only cause of contracted feet, as allowing the shoes to remain ou the feet too long without being removed, as well as letting the horse stand on a dry plank floor, are often causes of contraction, and sometimes it is due to metastasis, a transmission of disease from some organ to the feet themselves; but from whatever cause contraction may proceed, it is a very serious defect in an otherwise good horse, as it causes pressure on the navicular bone, the flexor pedis perforans, and the stellar ligament, producing bi-lateral corn and other mischief, therefore the wise man will look well to his horses feet, as it is an old and a true saying, ‘‘No foot no horse ”

Joun M. Wurman, V. S. seppeteaaniintietha nn

The Political Situation in England.

The record of actual business accom- plished in parliament presents the usual blank. The debate on the reform bill makes some progress. The chief speech of the week being Mr. Forster’s. He is equally emphatic on the necessity for extending the franchise to Ireland and the necessity for diminishing the excessive number of representatives in parliament. Forster affirms what no other leading states- man in England has so explicitly stated ; namely, the principle of populatioy as the sole and proper basis fer representation, The division will take place on Monday. The efforts to effect a compromise on the merchant shipping bill between Chamber- lain and the ship owners, have failed, the latter insisting arrogantly on the with- drawal of the bili and the introduction of a new measure dictated by them. Chamber- lain will endeavor to press the original bill with some modification.

oe

Sturgeon Notes.

°

Thorcads are getting bad. There is a fine prospect of an early spring.

The people of Sturgeon were greatly sur- prised on the 26th ult., by the sudden death of Mr. Matthew Young, one of the pioneers of Sturgeon. He took his tea about four o’clock, and died before five the oe evening. He was seventy-two years of age.

Mr. William H. Creed met with the mis- fortune of having his leg broken, while hauling mud from Sturgeon River, a short time ago; but is now recovering under the skilful treatment of Dr. Robertson.

The scarlet fever has been prevailing in Albion during the last six weeks, tut parties afflicted with it are now recovering.

Having visited the Albion School a few days ago! find the pupils are advancing rapidly. Mr, Lavers leaves nothing undone that will tend to promote their efficiency. A fine schoolhouse is in course of erection in that district. Mr. Geo. A, Thompson is the contractor, and | jave no déubt when completed it will bea very creditablé building. es The bridge at the Albion Mills is: now‘ being re-built, and will be ready for traflic about the middle of May. Mr. James W. Young is the contragtor.

The Albion Mills ave kept agoing very | steadily! They are stecke with the best of Frenckf and Scotch machinery, and seem to give general satisfaction.

The wild geese are very plentiful in the Channel. Several sportsmea from the city are trying their aini at them with success. —Com.

April 7th, 1884.

Jous M, Warrman, Veterinary Surgeon,

would respectfulfy inform the public that he is stillat the Wanger House, and ready to ‘ettentl to buniueps, as {a9 i.

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TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.

fSpecraL Despatcurs To THe WXaMiNeR, |

A Truce.

e Panis, April 9. The Chilian Minister to France announces a truce between Chili and Bolivia has been proclaimed. By the terms of this it is nrovided the Bolivian territory occupied by Chilians, shall remain under Chilian law, and trade between Chili and Bolivia shali be free.

Turkish Politics. Constantinople, April 9.

The re-election of Aleko Pasha as Gover- nor of Eastern Roumalia is opposed by Russia.

Under pressure from Lord Dufferin, Eng- lish Minister, the Porte is settling the claims of numerous British subjects.

Massacred Missionaries

Parts, April 9. Le Monde, a clerical newspaper, says that five French missionaries and thirty cate- chists have been massacred at Thabou, in Tonquin, a town of some importance not far from the coast.

Effecis of a Snow Storm. New Yors, April 9.

A severe storm with snow prosirated the wire in Baltimore, and for nearly two hours this morning cut off allcommunication with that city and the Atlantic Coast.

Domivion Political News. Orrawa, April 9.

The House met at 3.30.

After the presentation of several reports Sir Leonard, in answer to a question stated that it was not the intention of the Gov- ernment to bring down a measure during the present session for the appointment of inspectors to supervise the returns of banks in the Dominion.

Sir John refused to accept the amend. ment, and, on a vote, Blake’s amendment was lost—yeas, 59; nays, 17.

Mr. Fisher moved to strike out the first section of the bill, which was lost on the same division, and the third reading was carried on the same division.

The House then engaged in consideration of supplies.

At six o’clock Sir John stated the House would prorogue on Wednesday or Thurs- day.

Sir Charles Tupper will move consider- ation of the railway subsidy resolutions to-morrow.

On motion for the third reading of the Bill respecting the independence of Parlia- ment, Mr. Clarke moved in amendment that the Bill be re-committed for the purpose of amending the same by inserting a clause limiting the indemnity and qualifi- cation to sit in the case of Sir Charles Tupper to the present session.

The House spent the evening in concur rence onthe item of salary for the new deputy of fisheries.

Mr. Mitchell spoke about the importance of the position and trusted that the ap- pointment to be made be filled by a man thoroughly competent, especially in view of the fact that Lord Derby had given notice through Lord Lansdowne that Canada would soon have the fisheries treaty with the United States repealed,

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, April 10-10 a. m. Maritime strong winds and moderate gales, from the east and north, cloudy to rainy weather, not much change in temperature.

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown, 10th April, 1854, Highest temperature yesterday . ........ 39. Lowest temperature (read at midnight), . Lowest temperature this morning .......,247 Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock. .30.9 Tempcrature this afternoon, at 1 o’clock,,,31.0

Anniversary of New Glasgow Division,

A public temperance meeting was held on the 3rd icst., in the Presbyterian Church for the purpose of celebrating the twenty- first anniversary of New Glasgow Division, S. of T. The following programme was carried out in a very satisfactory manner :

Singing by the choir, ‘‘ The half has never been told;” Prayer by Elder D. Crawford; Speech by the chairman, Rev. W. P. Archibald; Recitation, Nelson Me- Coubrey; Singing, ‘‘Go fee) what I have felt;'’ Speech by Elder D. Crawford; Reci- tation, Herbert Bradshaw; Singing, ‘‘Strike for the cause of freedom; Speech by Geo. Smith, Esq. ; Recitation, Lestock Gregor; Singing, ‘' Do they pray for me at home;” Speech by James Dickieson;”’ Recitation, Henry McInnis; Singing, ‘Bringing in the Sheaves;’ Speech by William Laird, Egq.; Recitation, Frank Orr; Singing, ‘‘Dash it Down;” Recitation, Willie Bulman; Sing- ing, ‘‘Along the River;’ Recitation, James Colsting. The speeches were all listened to attentively and applauded by the audience. The recitations were all bearing on temper- ance, and weve ajl delivered “by young members of the Ordgr. Foo mych praise cannot be given to Miss Zilla Gregor for tae able manner in which she presided at the organ, which was kindly furnished for the occasion by Arthur B. Dickieson, Esq., under whose direction the musical part of the programme was intrusted, and with the assistauce of Miss Mattie and Bessie Stevenson, Miss Stanford Clarke, Miss Ida May Stevenson and Messrs, Benjamin and Loronzo Stevenson, was rendered in a most excellent manner, which proved that they possess a musical talent of a very high order.

The meeting, which was very orderly, closed at ten o'clock hy singing the Doxvlogy, after which all returned to their respective homes well pleased with their evenings entertainment.

Own LookEns

New Glasgow, April 5th, 1884.

Miss Fortescue received £3 per week bs- fore her engagement to Lord Garmoyie. She

now receives £15 per week, The engagement has, therefore, been worth £12 per week to

| her alroatiy.

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LETTERS FO THE EDITOR.

Wiggins and his Prophecies.

Sir,—Your cor,espondent ‘“B” is down on Wiggins’ prophecics, but for what rea- son he does rot tell us, evidently because he does not know. “B” says Wiggins always fixes his storms about the equinoxes when storms always happen. Weill, they did net ‘happe x” this March, for there was not a high wind or anything approach- ing it from the 7th to the 27th, when Wiggins said his great storm would begin to cross %ie meridian of Halifax He warned us of the storm of Feb, 27th, by far che heaviest this winter, and that was over three weeks before the equinox. Then he warned us of the heavy storm of Dec, 2nd last, in which the government steamer ‘Princess Louise” was lost, and that was nearly three months after the equinox. Wiggins’ storm, which began on March 28th, the most destructive in the history of the United S'ates, was over a week after the equinox, so it seems to me that ‘'B’s” arguments won't hold water. Wiggins predicted nearly two years ago that the atmosphere would be very dense during 1883 and 1884, and the bright sun- set last fall and winter show that he was right. He said this would be caused by the four great planets Jupitar, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune being near their peribelia. I also read some time ago that the burning hydrogen in the corona of the solar orb had disappeared, which he says is owing to these great planets being so near the sun. Surely these planets, which we may regard as particles of the solar system, being 50 many mi'lions of miles nearer together, must make that system more dense, so to speak, in the same way that the particles in a piece of iron squeezed into half its ordinary size would be much heavier than before.

What '‘B’ says about the lava veins is very foolish, for we do know these veins exist. Wiggins predicted that a volcano would break out near the Island of Java during his storin in March 1883, for the moon was in conjunction with the sun over that meridian, aud he was right, for immed ately after ths Java volcano broke out in one of the grandest eruptions ever known, ‘‘B” should take a few more lessons b fore dis- cussing a subject he knows little or nothing about. He wil! have Wiggins at him some of these days and there will be nothing left

of him but a ‘*grease spot.” A.

A R GULAR meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society will be held in St. Patrick’s Hall, on Thursday, the 10th inst., at 8 o’clock, p. m. A fall attendance is requested. —M. J. Moran, Secretary. {ap 8 3i

The Methodist Choir

—AND—

ORCHESTRAL CLUB

— WILL GIVE 4A—

GRAND CONCERI,

UNDER THE DIRECTION OF PROF,

FRIESR, IN -—. a. GC Be 2s faster Monday Night, April 14 PROGRAMME. PART I.

Overture—from Maasaniello,........, Auber Orchestra, Choras—Hallelujah....°5..°5. 535. Beethoven Deh Ae oy si dein wicnad cote 6s exp nee Suppe Jise Burwash and Miss Findley Duet (vocal)—Curfew Bells.......... Glover Miss Knight and Miss Findley.

Solo (cornet)—Constancy........... Pontius

Mr. Fletcher. Chorus—The Lord will Comfort Zion. . Weber

PART IL en Waldteufel Orchestra,

Chorus—Gnide Me............ LO. Emerson Solo (piano)—From Faust.......... Favenger

Miss Lewis. €olo (vocal) —Queen of Night.... Mrs. Torry ree Miss Knight.

ee AO iii i iid adie + nine Hzé a tas: Mr. Vinnicombe, :

Obligarto Selo. 0.05. . oc tee cies B. F. Baker

Loved One’s Waltzes............ Waldteufel

Orchestra. GUD SAVE THE QUEEN. Tickets, 25 cents; to be had at Apothecaries Hall and door. Concert to commente at eight. April 10, 1% 4.

New Seed W heat.

AILY EXPECTED, and wil] be sold

BY AUCTION, on arriyal, via “North. ern Light,” a quantity of New Seed Wheat, direct from Collingwood, Ontario,

A. MeNEILL,

Anctionerr,

April 10, 1884,—tf wkly 2i

“GLASGOW HOUSE,”

~

HAvixe rented the Pwelling House and A premises from Mrs. W. B. Allin, on the Scuth Side of Grafton Street, one door west of Medical Hall, in Charlottetown, I shail be prepared, on the first of May next, to accommodate boardérs, on reasonable terms The old familiar sign of the “Glasgow House” will be oyer the door. In connection with the above, a large, commodious stable, with box stalls, etc., will be byilt behind the dwelling house, Also a stable gn the Oppo- site side of the street, in the rear of the barber slop occupied by Mr,J F. Powers, whe is ecknowledged to b> the best barber in the city,

Thanking the public generally for the very Niberal and extensive patrenage given to me the last eight yeare, and aking for a cen- tinuance of the same, J ehall always endeavor todo my u‘most to accommodate them.

The mai) to Bedeque will start trom this House.

MARTIN WHITTY,

Ch'town, April 10—wkly 3i pd

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PRIM 10,

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188+.

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Pf SLND RAILWAY. BAST#R EXCURSION.

NXCURSION RETURN TICKETS, at

one First-class Fare, will be issued to and trom all Stations on this Railway, on GOOD FRIDAY, Iith instant, good to return up to and including Monday, 14th instant.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.

Railway Office, Ch’town, April 8, 1884.

Freehold Farm at Covelead FoR SALE.

ALUABLE FARM of 233 acres of Land, on Township No. 33, Queens County, now in the occupation of Alexander C. Shaw, The above property will be sold either in parcels te suit purchasers, or en bloc. Immediate possession given, ; For further particulars apply at the office of

BRECKEN & FITZGERALD, Solicitors, Ch’town, April 9—3i wkly 3i

TO LOBSTEs PACKERS.

OR SALE—1,000 cases FLAT CANS (warranted). Apply to

LONGWORTH & CO., Water Street,

Ch town, April 9—2aw 3w

J, A. CHIPMAN & CO,

Are Offering ex Warehouse,

400 brls. Medium and H gh Grade Patents (American and Canadian),

125 bris Low Grade Bakers,

To arrive via Pictcu, 500 barrels choice Superior Extra, for early boats.

OFFICE OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE.

N B—Owing to the inlerior quality of most Canada Superior this year, we have con- cluded to make a specialty of the two tollow- ing brands: Evangeline, ist grade ; Superior Extra, Nova Scotia Mills, 2nd Grade, We guarantee these brands to give satisfaction.

J. F. SHATFORD, Agent

Ch’town, April 9.

New York to Charlottetown,

THE CLIPPER BRIG

“LAURETTA,”

Classed 9 years Al at Lloyds, James S. Christie,

WILL SAIL FROM

New York for Charlottetown

tfas-:er,

ON OR AROUT ISTH APRIL.

For freight apply in New York to Messrs Edmiston & Lunham, 27 and 29 Beaver Street,

or here to L. C. OWEN. Ch’town, April 4, 1884.

Hay Presses by Auction,

The Subscriber will sell at AUCTION, on TUESDAY, 15th instant. 2 Hay Presses, WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer, Oh’town, April 3, 1°84 ~%aw

WANTED,

GOOD STEADY MAN, who under- 4 stands taking care of horses, and capable of attending to the delivery of Goods, etc., from warehouses.

PEAKE BROS. & CO, April 1 - tf

SEED WHEAI,

Oe Russian Wheat ed). tor sele by

(i™ port-

F. L, MACNUTT. Water Street, March 24—6i eod wkly 2i

Valuable Property

FOR SALE,

pes uncersigned cffers for sale the busi- & ness premises known as “£3” QUEEN STREET. The building is jarge and com- modious, running back from Queen Street eighty.three ‘eer; and the stand is unsor- passed, Terms easy,

JAS, DESBRISAY, Ch’town, March 6 eodif

LOBSTER FACTORY

FoR SALE.

a ae

The Subscribers are instrueted to offer tor sale, on private terms, the Lobster Factory

of Mr, Archibald Bell, hitherto run by Messrs. Duncan Munn & Sons, is 7s feet by 19 feet, with a shed attached. A *pring of water runs near it. Boats can land lobsters af the Fagtory door, The Plank consigis of 200 secondehand lobster traps, @ boilers, trays, and everything re. quired, 300 pew treps and 20 cords of wood can be supplied if required, than halt@ mile from the Belle Creek Main Post Road, The fishing is fairly good, and ihe place sheltered from the north and east winds. on either side, 400 cases were packed the

a dress,— Brapiry, Gagretson & Co., Order situated at Belle Creek, Lot 62, on the farm |+ The Factory Cottage, with half an scre of land attached. Peter's Road, East Royalty. [

It is not more | at Examinen Ovrice.

pet SALE—A large fire-proof SAFE

No other Factory within 1} miles Auction Room.

Household Furniture, BY AUCTION, SATURDAY, APRIL 19TH,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.,

at the residence of J. H. FLETCHER, E next door to W. E. Dawson's Hardware Store, Gr at George Street, the whole of the Househo}d ¢ urniture, consisting in part og

1 Drawing Rocm ‘et, (cost $200, silk nearly new), i Parlor Sxt (horse hair) 9 sets Bedriom Farniture, | Sec, tary (cost $20), 2 Oval 4,

1 Extension Table, 1 “ga re Table, 3 Lounges, 9 Common Birch Cisairs, 2 Setts Vevetian Blinds, 2 sets Window Corpj 1 Kitchen Table, 1 Kitchen Sideboard, 3 Bedsteads, 4 Washstands, 3 Bedroom Tables, 2 Chairs, 1 Crib, 1 Child’s Beq- stead, |! Book Case, 1 Book Cage Writing Desk, 1 Hat Rack, 1 Clock, @ it of Pictures, beds and Mattrasses, | ( stove, 2 Parlor stoves, Carpeting, large number of other ennebai eae A rare chance for bargains. Sale positive, No reserve.

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer Charlottetown April, 8, 1884, 3;

Firemen’s (Co

MES sp ok cbs nic tue retines kane Miss Palmer Cwameetes... ssc cece ceccel ene an MME onside sc di tea edac ese eneee Miss ; UE vs ctivcck tok wale Two Young Fi WME... Soe ged¥hrdedae sce Prof, GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. F, H. BEER,

Ch’town, April 7.

Secretary,

UST RECEIVED —Canned Tomatoes,

Peaches, Pears, Strawberries, © Pine Apples, ete. Also, Apple choice assortment of Jams, Jellies, ae serves daily expected, at the ot

PRINCE STREET, Charlottetown, April 7, 1884, ae

LOBSTER FACTORY, &C., FOR SALZ.

VHE L biter Fectory, ete., situate at Mal- peque, P. E. Isiand, lately cecupied by John A. McLeud, together with the follow: 10Q:—- 1 Cook House, 20x28, 4 Bath Bowlers, heavy iron plate, 250 Tia; s, Tables, Berches, 2 Boats, 1 Dory, A quantity of Rope, 1000 feet 14-inch Iron Pipe, And sundry cther articles,

This Factory could be got ready for work ia a short time, and will be sold at a bargain, ion terms and any other information apply

HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, April 4, 1884—1w ;

BARGAINS.

or §

saved irom the fire of the 20th wlt., at BP McLeod’ corner, Queen Street, at % reduction of from twenty.dve to Sfty per cent. Delow usual prices,

JOUN Ne WSoOR, Ch’town, March &, °

ANTS, LOST, FOUND. de.

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\ JANTED IMMEDIATELY—A COOK in a small family, Apply at this be (ap

ANTED—Jn a gentleman's family, ®

NURSE, to take charge of en ipfanh

four months old. A good needle-woman fie:

ferred, Good wages, Enquire at this ‘a [

(etcetearnece —_—_——

NOR SALE—One Single WAGON (Phaeton

style) vearly new, will be sold cheap.

Avply to C. 8. Howart, McKinuon & Cos ce,

OST—On March 9nd, between Brighton Road and Zion Church, a Gold Bracelet, set with one Garnet, The finder will be re warded by leaving it at Tux Fxamixer Office. [mar28

-_

N guarauteed salaries— with Commision— four first-class positions for men of goo

Department, st. John, N. B.

{mar 27 dy wkly tf

ale Tate

‘O LET—On the st. Peter's Road, half a mile from the city, a reat, well finished

Pleasantly situated. Formerly oceu pied by Mr. Cook. Apply to Hector McLeod, St

Y ANTED—A Cook and a Houremaid, @ whom high wages will be paid. fr

wd

NM oNeiil’s 7 [maria i ——_——

(ueariy new), Apply at A.

season of 1882 from 300 traps, Terme |ib- eral, Anply to

GEORGE DAVIES & CO. Ch’town, March 228i eod pat 6i eod

HE Parties having in their poseessiv® * set of new Driving Harn iss, taken from

the tire of the 20th February, will i by reburnicg th to the su r wi ' ther notes, Sux Newsor and

noert

ON + WEDNESDAY, 16th INSTANR PROGRAMME PART I, \ Band 8?nd Battalion..................)) OUR. « és hein wees oF «tae 4 eke Capt. rm Piano Duet....Miss Lewis and hi Pal OTs ik seeps» woes te dweeh be Mrs. § 4 CPUIIIE cn ono canteen edces +»: bt RE Ei lg A Ae An, OE iA Mrs. SUNINII os wre ohnew wellidans Wea Mise > «np camtice nae d Mrs. Malcolm Mel eod PART IL. oa Band 82nd Battalion ..... j

Recitation, ‘“The Fireman’... MrT.4, McLean

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CITY STE\M BAKERY,

I AM selling the bsianee of my Furniture A’

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