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Tus Datty EXAMINER. | FEBRRUAY 15, 1882, | —
Bank of P. EB. Island.
AN adjourned meeting of the Stock- holders ot the Bank of P. E. Island was held to-day in the Masonic Hail. It was fairly atrended. After ec nsiderable dis- cuaston, the following resvlution was carried unanimonsly :—
Moved hy Rowan R. FitzGerald, Esq., | secunded by Henry Beer, Esq —
R&olved—That it is the opinion of this meeting (should hereafter the Bank be im a Position to deciare a dividend) that a preter- ental dividend, equivalent to 5 per cent intere t, per annum, on the sum advanced by each shareholder to cnable the Bank to re- sume, shall be declared and paid to such stockholders before any other di tributiam of protits be made.
It was further decided that all the share- ho ders should immediately, or before the 2..ch inst., pay into the Bauk the $40 per shire agreed to be paid in by them; as, wirhout such payment, it would be impos- sible for tise Directors to jndge asto the safety of resumption. All the speakers agreed as to the urgent necessity of sneh immediate payment, it - being distinetly understood that, should the Bank not! resume business, such payment would be | at once returned. We believe that the) sharehold+rs will all act promptly in this | matter, and, throngh no fault of theirs, | will jiqmdation ensue. We have heard of | no diasentient opinion in this matter, and | cannot believe that any sharehelder, knew. | ing what depends upon bis individual effort. will fail to respond to the generous action | of his co shareholders.
The meeting adjourned until Thurs day, the 23rd inst.
j }
Parliameutary Summary.
i
Tue early days of the seasion are passing | away serenely. The leaders of the Oppo-| sition have not yet attempted to deal with | the facts stated in the Governor General's judicious speech. Mr. Biake’s review of the speech seems to have been character- ized by wildness and inconsistepey with | his former utterances. Mr. Blake and his | followers were, a few months ago, protest- | ing against the construction of the section | of the Canadian Pacitic Railway north} of Lake Superior. Bat now, if} the report be true, Mr. Bilakej is constrained to admit that ‘‘ the Lake Superior Section is a very valuable one.” Mr Blake's complaint against the policy of p Jing the Pacific Railway subsidy in tive, instead of in ten years, was well met by Sr John McDonald, who said that he ‘‘pever admired the astutenees of Mr Bi: ke more than he did when Mr. Blake!
at empted tu find fault with the Syndicate | fur finishing their contract in five, instead of in ten, years.” Indeed, Sir John sééms to hav been, throuzhout his speech, peen- liarly heppy. He referred parccular'y to the wonderful enerzy exhibi'ed by the Syn- di-ate; and said that, unless previonsly siain by the vigorous assauits of the oppo- si ton, he hope | yet to goa- oss the continent, throuzh Oaca ian Territory, by rail. He svvke of the somewhat successful <¢fforts he
The Hnglish Press. The London Truth would be glad to see the Government pass ‘through the House ol Coumons as expedi usly as possi! le the
| Bribery and Corruption Bill of Sir Henry
James, a Redistribution of Seats Bill, ana ove giving the county franchise tu the agri cultural laborers. Either the House o! Lords would throw out the two latcer bills, or they would not. If they did not, the pills would become law, and the triump! of Radicalism would be assured at once; U they threw out either of them then a gen- eral election would ensue, at which the country would be asked whether it would submit to the dictation of the House of Lords in the mode of choosing its repre The reply to this question 1s the only effect of
sentatives, not doubtful; therefore, ) the opposition of the Lords would defer for a year or two what they could not hinder; whilst by taking this course, they would give such an impetus to the Radi cal wave, that it would probably submerge them.
It is generally understood (says the Lon- dou Truth) that the leaders of the Conser vatives have come to the conclusion that sich ig the dangerous character of the policy of Mr. Gladstone, that they are pre- pared to try to carry on the Government of the country themselves, should they be able to defeat Ministers, with the aid of the Irish and of the Whigs. Their notion is that the country was dazzled with Mr. Gladstone’s eloquence atthe last general election, and that, if only they couid man- ag» to get rid of him, it would revert to old jog-trot Whigism and Conservatism. In this 7vuth suspects that they are mistaken Mr. Gladstone, # they only knew it, stands between them and the Radicalism of the inassea, whose votes will not give a majority in future Parliaments to men of Radical views ‘The Truth must do the St. Jumes’ Gazette the credit of perceiving this. That journal admits that a low suffrage must throw power inte the hands of the demo cricy, and—s» far as its policy can be made
be to
) out—it advocates the iwposition of a quali-
fication to vote, either of property or of edneation. It is needless, however, to say that such afranchise is not likely to be established.
A correspondent of the London Duaily
News observes :—I happen to own a smai! |
estate which has generations. The following are particulars of the tenure: [tis held of one lord of the manor by payment of a yearly customary rent of 3s. 7d.,al7d. fine on charge of tenant, a 10d. fine on death of lord To another lord of manor, a yearly customary rent of 3s. 7d., and a 101. fine on death of lord. To another lord Of manor, the pay ment of the yearly indenture and custom- ary rents of 5s. 6jd. and 14s. 24d., biy silver 24d., and one half «f one hen, 9 16 of another hen, half a day’s pleughing, one
| day’s mowing, half a day’s harrowing, two
louds of coal, amd=}d. indenture fine and an arbitrary fine on change of tenant and d-ath ef lord. -And as to the entirety of the customary premises to other dues, duties an@™ services, “Dovs Euvgland re- quire a Land Bill? > <- Two Hundred Years Hence.
Advance sheets from
the year A. D.
ha?, as Minister of the [uterior, put forth to civilz+ the wild men of che prairies, and | to tram them to habits of industry. He! r f-rred to the stream of immigration pour- | ing 1 tothe Grest Nort! - West anddefend d | his Land Regulations, under which he said | the tnteresis of the actual settler are care- | fully guarded, while the means are provid- | ed for recouping to the country the subsidy | of the Syndicate. He aunounced that Sir | A. T Galt had been eminently successful | in his various missions, and thatin the
event of a failure to make a Commercial
Teeaty between Great Britain and France,
the Mother Country had consented to allow
Canada to arrange her own trade relations
with the French Republic. The last point | he made was with respect to the tea and
coflee duties. The Opposition complain | because the Government have announced | that these duties will be abolished. Sir
: 2 . |inakes it Richard Cartwright, he said, had put these | of gravitation.
2082 read as follows :—
** But the spirit of the age as compared with that of two centuries prece ‘i: g (<ay in 1882) is entirely changed. Spiritual and miellectual gain is the great object of life steain
Electricity supersedes
and dweliings. Electricity has taken the
place of wine or whiskey as an exhilarator. | There are elecric tipplers and topers as in |
the past there topers. bars.
drink.
were rum tipplers and Electricized cocktails are a common
sut this is the abuse of electricity.
With the more rational and temperate |
electricity properly incorporated in food gives to body and mind a bealthy stimulus, of which our ancestors never dreamed. It lightens the body, so to speak, without intending a foolish pun, and conquer in part the law The finer develeped of the
been in the family for? O tawa, $12,231;
i i
“THE DAILY HXAMINER, FEBRUARY
TRAGIC OCCURRENCE.
Death in the Concert Room.
THE CONCERT POSTPONED
Tue concert room was last evening visit- ed by death ; and under its awful shadow the concert cvuld not take place.
Mrs. Walsh, widew cf late James Walsh, Esq , was one of the early arrivals ; and in company with some friends was sitting chatting and awaiting the overture. Quite suddenty she felt faint, leaned back in her seat, gasped and expired. She was at mce conveyed to the parlor below, physi cians were called in without avail.
Heart disease is supposed to be the cause of her sad and trayic death.
Mrs. Walsh was the mother of Dr. Walsh, of Mount Stewart, and sister of the wife of John Quirk, Esq., of this city. We deeply eympathize with her relatives,so sud- denly and terribly bereaved.
~~ « — -_——
Parliamentary Notes.
(By Telegraph to Halifax Herald, Feb. 13.)
There are 100,000 volumes in the Parlia- mentary Library. Mr, Todd asks for an in- creased grant to buy books and newspapers, and sugyests the erection of a new wing to the Library building.
Ex-Governor Laird left for P. E. Island Jast night. He will spend the winter on the Island. If he can make arrangement to engaye in business he will remain and re-enter public Jife and run for Queen's County with L. H, Davies ; otherwise he will return to the Northwest.
Mr. P. 8S. Archibald, Chief Enginneer of the Intercolonial, left for home last nighi, after four weeks’ absence. He visited ali the Atlantic grain shipping ports, and in- spect-d elevaturs and most improved methods of shipment. It is understood that he has submitted, and Sir Charles Tupper has approved, plans for th Halitax Elevator, the work en which will commence a8 soon as the estimates ar adopted.
The Public Accounts show that the ex pentiture on capital account during the yer amounted to $8.176,816, as follows :-— Riilways, $0,677,256; Public Buildings, Canals, $2,077,028; Do- mipion Lands, $334.681; Telegraph and Cable Lines, $175,138. These amounts have been covered by the surplus revenu: for the year, $413,274,312, and the accre- tien of deposits im the Savings Banks, £4,783 715. In addition to this the not circulation has expanded to the extent of nearly €1.000,000. Liabilities of the Gov- ernment, bearing six per cent. interest,
as a | motive power, Electricity illaminate streets |
s0ttled electricity is now sold at |
| have also been paid to the extent ot | $1 518,302. The effict of this, it is said, | has been to reduce still further the rate _ paid by the Dominion on its indebtedness, | the rate on the debt payable in London being now 4.43 percent. The total dehi on 30th Jane was $199.861,537, the interest | on which was $7,658,785, the average rate _ being 3.83. | The Ministers astonished the House yes- | terday by presenting six or eight blue ' books. This was unprecedented in the his- | tery of Parliament, and the House testifiea its appreciation by enthusiastic applause. | The most important of these was, undoubi- ‘edly, the trade and navigation returns, a | veluiwe of nearly 1,000 pages. The gist of the mst important points I telegraph you. The aggregate trade of the Dominion for the , fiscal year was,— Total exports, $98 290,823. Total imports, $105,330,840. Entered for consumption, $91,611,604. Duty collected, $18,500,785, | The exports are the highest in the history of Canada. The previeus highest figure _was reached in 1873, when the country | under Sir John was in the hey day of prosperity; it then reached $89,789,922 | There is therefore an increase in ex- | ports over the highest sum _previous- ,ly reached of $8,501,000, end over the | previous year of $10,379,365. This in | crease is almost wholly in our trade with | Great Britain, and is principally composed
TELEGRAPHIC HEWS, yp DOMINION PARLIAMENT, SPRRANGr
In Aid of the General Hospital,
hd
Coates fee
15, 1882.
een
—————$———— OG nn ne tonne
Special Despatch tu the Examiner.
Orrawa, Feb. 14.
B ake’s notice of motion, made a statement of the Ministerial changes since the last session,
It is said that {Mr. duce a bill to assimilate throughout the Dominion.
Mr. Blake has given notice of sixteen motions, covering various public matters, including the Paciltie Railway, the three npanking circulars of Mr. Tilley, the imn- gration to Minuitoba, the Syndicate freight rates, etc.
The debate in the House this breezed up to unerpected warmth. are indicafions of lively times ahead.
The resignation of General Rosser, as Chief Engineer of the Pacific Railway, is announced.
Manager Van Horn will put an addition- al 500 miles of the prairie section under contract in ten days.
There was a large gathering at Mr. Blake’s reception in the City Hall to-night. All Liberal Members and Senators were present.
It is intended to hold a series of Liberal meetings in the Counties about Ottawa
inring the session, at which the Liberal Leaders will speak.
The hall at the Government House is the a'l engrossing event even in social circles
CENERAL NEWS!
|
PERKINS & STERNS,
Queen Square,
Costigan will intro the franchise
afternoon There
—ARE SHOWING—
SPRING GOODS
GREAT VARIETY.
Hazrrax, Feb. 14.
The Department of Marine anJ Fisher- ies adveriise for tenders for the purchase of the Government steamship ‘*Glendon,” as she now lies at Carleton, N. B.
A despatch received this morning stated | that the S. 8. ‘Sardinian’ is at the | Their Azores, ail well. A steamer will be sent | to take her to Liverpool.
Lonoon, Feb. 4.
Stock is Always Purchased
The House of Commons, this evening, —IN THE— resumed the debate on the address.
Mr. McCarthy’s amendment, condemn- ing the Gevernment’s Irish policy, was rejected —98 to 30. The address was ad- opted by a vote of 86 too 22
The steamer ‘* Nederland” has landed at Flushing 19 passengers of the steamer ‘ Sardinian.”
BEST MARKETS,
And You Can Rely Upen Getting as Good Value as can be found on P. E, Island.
TABREESE, Feb. 14. An epidemic etrong!y resembiing the p'ague, has recently appeared near San Bagh. Forty deaths have occurred since Feb. 8th. | Beau, Feb. 14. | It is stated that the coronation of the Ozar |..3 been postponed until September. ; . é Rome, Feb. 14. The Chamber of Deputies to-day adopted.
the serutin de liste by a vote of 200 against Large Stock White Cottons,
Large Stosk Grey Cations,
143. Wasutnoton, Feb. 14 The diplomatic correspondence bearing upon the . invitations, by ex Secretary
Blaine, to the independent countries of . North and South America, to j in ina Large Stack Pink Cottons, peace congress at Washington, Nov. 22, | 1882, was sent.tothe Senate to day.
The correspendeuce is quite long and in- | esge ‘ludes th ‘ceptance of the invitati by P; aia, “aig tues setuiy'toee oe PATHS & Sons Knitting Cotton project.
(LN EVERY COLOR.)
Boston, Feb. 14. | Ko Kun Huas, Professor of Chinese, at
Rarvard University, died to-day of pneu-
monia, after a brief illness, aged 44 years,
He was the first and only Chinese Professur
in America.
A (E> ee
Weather Bulletin.
New Spring Tweeds,
24 hours for the
Probabilities for the next Varitime Provinces.
duties on; but by the favor of Providence | electrivized can jump fifty or a hundred and the grace of the hon. gentleman oppo-
: : : m1, feet at a bound. Compared to their powers ae ee Tilley would soon take |in this respect the acrobatic feats of 1881
are as the clumsy efforts of rheumaties and cripples. By this method of locomotion lalope electricized land excursion parties | travel 300 or 400 miles a day. The ascent
A ce
The Temporalities Fund.
| of Canadian produce, and must forever set at rest the cry that protection ruins a coun- try’s import trade. The imports show an increase over last year of $18,841,103 | This is caused largely by the enormous importatious of raw material and machinery | for new enterprises, which it was impossi | ble to obtain in Canada as quickly as re-
Toronto, February 15—10a. m. Southerly to westerly winds, fair mild weather.
en ne ee ee
A NICE VARIETY OF
By the decision of the Privy Council of | of the highest mountains England, Mr. Debie, the appellant is | skipping rope pastime.
is now a mere For more buiky
*‘ entitled to have it declared that the con- | transperiation flying machines are used
stitution of the Board, and the administ tion of the Temporalities Fund are sti geverned by the Canadian Aet of 1858, and that the Board is net duly constituted in the terms of that Statute; also, to have an injunction restraining the respondents from paying away, or otherwise disposing of either the principal or income of the Fund, and the appelianis’ costs must be paid by members of the respondent corporatian as individuals.” This decision deeply affects the Presbyterian Church of Canada.
Affairs iu Egypt.
The Anglo-French note commits Great Britain to armed intervertion on the oc currence of ‘‘ either mternal or external complications menacing the existing _re- gime,” and the Knhedive’s position just now is exceedingly precarions. ‘the National party, headed by Arabi Bey, has issued a manifesto setting forth its demands While they recognize the services which England and France have rendered to Egypt in the past, the Nationalists hope that Anglo- French control will soon be removed, as the evils of this control exceed the benefits of it, some cflicials being incapable, others dishonest, and others paid highly for work which could be done better by natives at a tifth of the cost. The National party com- prises the intelligence of Egypt, and as it 18 supported by many, the manifesto says itis the ‘only power in the country able and willing to protect its growing liber- ties.” Itis really supreme. The army is only a emal! one, some 18,000 men, bot the people are behind it, and it would take at least 50,000 troops to suppress the move- ment. Enylish Radicals are strongly op posed to interference onthe part of the British Government.
ai iit
A new Mount Allison Academy and Col- lege are to be erected at Rack ville at an estimated cost of $20,000 to $25,000 each; the Academy to ludve 100 boys, and the College 60 to 75. $25 000 will be required
The air ocean is now the only one pavi- gatec. An electrical discovery as simple as that on which is based electrical telegraphic communication solved the whole problem, and overcame all the difficulties which sv long beset our ancestors in their awkward and dangerous attempts in aeronautics. The yreat ports of the past have, in cense quence, lost their importance. The air ship can make a landing anywhere. One result of this is the more general dis persion of population over the land. Great herds of people crowded together in citics no longer exist. Space is really annibil ated, where every man owning his air vehi- cle, as siwple in construction as an ancient wheelbarrow, can sail to his friends dwel!- ing twenty miles away in five minutes. Another result has been the abolition of customs, To collect duties hecomes iaipos- sible when smugglers can find a port in every unWatched secre. For a_ similar reason War becumes impossible. The mos: powerful detonative explosives can now be packed in the compass of a pepper box Armed with these half a dozen men at nigh imwar air ships could drop them into towns aut! cities, thus accomplishing more devas tation in twenty-feur hours than many a: invading army in the ancient clumsy, fuss and feather, sound and fary, pomp and ¢ rcumstarce era of warfare has done in six months. Relief from physical thraldom quickly improved the race. Formerly, speedy transit from place to place was th: privilege only of the few. The many wer practicaily imprisoned in cities, and foul, close tenements through restriction nieans Evils were at first developed when locowo tion became free toall. But these were quickly suppressed. Men saw very cleariy that turbulence, disorder and disregard for justice was their common enemy.
‘But population has not increased since 1881. It has decreased. More regard i now paid to quality of race than quantity The prosperity of a town is esti uated nov by its cuiture, refinement and intelligence Two score of people may form ‘society,
to complete the buildings,and it is :roposed to make a canves of the Pruviuees to vbtuin
pits in ace wrdance with the ancient bar- ATU iS suatrmeut 10,000 may be but & |
ad
quired, but the exports of the year were $6,679,219 in excess of the goods entered for consumption. It may be mentioned further that the imports of the year were nu Jess than $22,882,742 below the highest imports of the Grit regime in 1874. The augregate trade of theyear was $189,902, - 426, and was larger than any year since 1875. —-—— + <> + —~<e
In five ;ears France has had no less than ix Ministries. In May, 1877, it will be remembered, occurred the cov) detat on a -mall scale, ly which Jules Snnon was de- posed and the Duc de Broglie was raised to power. After much excitement and disens sion, which continued all through the sum mer and fall, this last Conservative Minis- ry was ousted, and M Dufaure, whose character for moderation was deemed to make him a fair medium for a compromise, became Premier. M. Waddington, who, as Minister of Foreign Affairs, came to the front as France’s Plenipotentiary at the Treaty of Berlin, was the next experiment, and on his retirement came M, de Frey- cnet, who, after the interval filled succes. sively by the brief rule of Mz. Jules Ferry and the still briefer rule
f M. Gambetta, is again at the head of a | Ministry. Ic seems es if im France the love of change which, GPPig® the last cen ury, has created so iby regimes, must ‘iso have small revolutions under any ex-
WBSTEN FUTUR) DBESS Goons
AT AUCTION.
AM instructed ty the Trustees of the Estate of Joseph Boats and Donald K. Currie of DeSable, to offer at PUBLIC} AUCTION, cn the premises, at noon, on
Wednesday, Ist day of March,
THE FOLLOWING:
A Complete Stock of
FVIOURKING GOODS.
Lobster Factory complete, About 900 Tesps.in good order, About 10,000 Tw Cans in gooa order,
‘Table Linens, Table Napkins, 1 complete set imamate making cans, : nae ea ee ‘Towels, Sheetings, PILLOW COTTONS, COUNTERPANES,
TQLET COVERS, &,, &e,,
VERY CHEAP,
W. D. STEWART, Feb, 15, 1882— 2aw till sale Auctioneer,
MONEY WANTED.
SAC 1Q WANTED on Mortgage for we} @ terms of years, on a first. Ciass City property, yiclding a rental of $900 | over end above taxes. For full particniars apply at the office of Messrs. Loxguorta t | Ha+zaio Solicitors, Charlottetown. [te 15 1m |
TLN PLATES.
Carpet, Oi) Cloths, Matting Rugs and Mats.
sting regimes. The Republic, however, | has, during these five years of Ministerial] | cvanges, been steadily gaining in strength, | especially since the fall of Marshal Mce- | Mahon. But whether even it will last, | who can positively say? Nearly all the | great couvisions and upturnings have come | sadd niy like an earthquake in the midst of | seeming stability. It is, indeed, a proverb | u France thatit is the unexpected that lappena, ial ecu Twelve thousand dollars worth of twenty cent. pieces, withdrawn from circulation, ‘as been accumulating for years in the office of the Assistant Receiver-General at "or nto It will probably be forwarded to Jitawa within a few days. The sooner the
wenlry gent Colm Ceases to treusle the yub- fe the better.
9) BOXES 14x20. For sale.
HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, Feb, 10,’82—1w dly
BEER & OFF. — Pratt's Astral Oi} !! CA ter).
pS fri ads and customers of the late W. RK. Watson, Chemist and Druggist. are hereby not tied that the b siness wil be car- | ried on by ais widow, who respectfully solicits | a ¢utinuance of the patronage and custom so |
ROOM PAPER.
Perkins & Sterns.
Feb. 10, 1282,
| liberally be stowed upon her late lamented |
hus -and by a-kind and app eciettvequlwe, - 3 Jan, By, Ysez, : '
eee mt — — a
PROGRAM NE OF
CONCERT |
| 3 When the House met at three weldek, | G O C l) S ‘Thursday Kvening, 16th Veh ' Sir John MeDonald, in reply to Mr. m a
Y. MG. A. HALL.
| 1. Orchestral Club—Quacen of the Valley
‘ ‘ Bensige
| 2. Duet Vocal—When the Winds Blow in
| Peek See Ge as wc ...Smart
Miss Parmer anp Carr Maxwet
3. Solo Vocal the Irish Emigrant . dbaker Mes. W. Lonaeworru
hiobert Le
Meyerbeer,
i
!
4. Piano Solo—Faptasie from
ee Mr.
Orchestral Club —
« ~~
Selections from Stra-
| Gelit,...., «+++ ++++ +000 dines Flotow | 6. Solo Vuoeal—Will O’ the Wiap.........,,
Carr. MAXWELL
Violin Solo Norma oeoree Bellini Mr. VINNICOMBE.
8. Solo Vocal—The Lost Chord... ., Sullivan Mrs. McLeop.
il,
s
9. Orchestral Club—-election from Poet Doe Peasant... o<oore>s-... ee 10, Solo Vocal—J he of Gold— eps Miss PaLmer. Blumenthal Ll. Deet—Oh, wert thou im the cauld blast Mendelssohn Mr aAxp Mrs MiItcHRru. | 12, Solo Vocal —Echo Song....,...... Bishop Mrs. Jack, i3 String Quartette—Germar Hymn. . Haydn Messrs. VinstcombBe, FLetcuer, Youre AND CAVEN., Hybias the Cretan.. . Biliet Mr. CAVEN, 15. Chorus—From Patience.........: 2: gems Mrs. Mircuritt, Mrs. McLeop, Miss Pate MER, Mics (. DesBrisay, Miss Kate Davirs, Miss L. Patmer, Miss G. Hox, MESsRs. MircHe.L, Haszarp, May, Fraser Breckex, Vixnicompn, Davrgs. 16. Orchestral Olu—-Casino Waitzes, ..G@ung’l God Save the Queen.
| Tickets 25 cents, to be had at O, P. | Fletchers Muic Store, and at the door, | Concert at 8 o’clock.
January 28, 82.
LECTURE
-—IN THE—
SECOND METHODIST CHURCH ‘Monday &v'ng, 20th inst.
By J. i. Fietcher, Esq, 'SUBJECT—' THE IDEAL BOY,’
| Addressed to young people generally,
(rate
14. Selo Voeal
} | Admission 10 cents. Chair'taken at 8 o'clock,
Bank of Prince Edward Island,
CuaRLoTTetown, Feb. 8, 1882. | OTICE is hereby given that the Presi- | L dent and Directors of this Bank are now | prepared to receive trom S.ockholders the ‘amount of their call of $40 per share on the ‘Capital -teck to enabie the Bank to resume busicess by tue 24th; it is imperative that all payments of Stockholders should be mads on jor before the 2Qch inst., in terms of agree- l!ment dated Ist Feb inst, namely, $20 per |share in cash and $20 per share secured by | pr: misso. y note, due 20th May, 1882. JOHN LONG « ORTH,
| [fe 8 till 24] President,
‘NOTICE.
Ocean Steamship (company of | Priace Edward Isiand,
ee ANNUA!L MEETING of the Ocean
Steamship Company of Prince Edward,
| Island will be Bro’s & Co., on
Wednesday, the
} | |
held in the office of Peake
Bth day of March 1882,
7 O CLOCK, P.M, GEO, PEAKE, Ch'town, Feb. 7, 188!—4w law Sec'y.
NOTICE.
EL AVING rented the premises lately oc- cupied by ©. F. Haxruis, the subscriber | begs to intimate to the public that he is carry- | ing on the
| TINSMITH BUSINESS i
}
(in all its branches. Orders punctual!y at-
| terded to. A cali respectfully solicited,
L. W. HARRIS, Upper Queen St.
waren yore aes =
ANTED—By a gentleman and wife, board in a private family, with parlor
'and bedroom. Address P O. Box 198
[fe t5 9i pd
W ANTED—A BOY about 14 or 16 years
| ofage; must know how to take care of teferences required, Euquire at this
{fe 15 2i pd
| Feb. 8, 1882.
eae
horses. | Office.
|
%O LET—Thes second story of the Brick Building, on Queen Street Jately occte | pied as the Orange Hall. It is conveniently |sitpated and well adapted for a | ewyer’s | office, Apply to Mus. Orren, Queen Street. [fe 14 daw
LEIGHS—I have a number of Sleighs, tk price from $6 to $14, that I will trade for |hay or small poiatoes—cattle feed.—H.
| Coomss. {fe 10
[ene person who took the bunch of Keys
from the Secretary's Room of the Prince Street Methodist Sunday School, on Sunday (last, will oblige by returning them to this © lice immediately (if not & oner)
amen OOO
PyArtep—a good woman servant for gen- eral bonsework, Apply at the Ex- AMINER Offler, rfe
iit ae
ANT! D-A situation as Manager of @ \ Lobster Factory by one who thorough Jy und rstands the business in.all its branches. Address T L. C., Manager, 132 Barrington Btrevt,Hulttex, Ns, [p18
TEIN OL ORR RRR yr ou mage
oe IE ig ERY RL YREI EIN, A LL ATTN TS TY PORTO ey a on
ery
ee ee ee
¢ 3