é 7 i ‘

APG OTE,

an

SS EE TT, STE 5 AEE SS Bs SS

a in wily

» Edward Island wil 1e Government prose

f . ; the duties paid by Prin no’ stand in the way of |

DOMINION PARLIAMENT

1 2 i jeuting the public wks. I trust that this}

———— Very impertant harbor «f Cascumpec, which | Improvement to Cas cumpec have brought so many times to the attention . of the hon, Minister of Public “orks, will be | Harbor. am... : |

| attended to this year, aod if the hon. gentir-

a lman cannot see his way to grant an amount

) : ; < er : oe 7 ;

MR. HACKETE'S SPESCH, (sufficient for the whole works, a re asunable

MR Hi ACK E*T th ved for all corres} ona ‘nee | Amount W il € qur e satisfac tory

with the Department of Public Works since | the let July last, baving reference to the m- | provement of Cascumpec Harbor, frince | County, Prinee Edward Islaud. He said:

My object in making this motion is to ascer tain what has beeo done during the last year for the purpose of improving this harbor. ] regret 1 have to trouble the House again with relating the facts »n conpection Wl h this ve ry ; — e imp tant barbor Last vear aud the previ {| + he hon B ntieman has oe Ce ous vear I had this motion be‘ore the House, | the last three years to indu ¢ the Goveri ; ; in ob- | toask Parhament for a voteol money for _ taining a grant of money for the purpose « f work. i, a oe 1 ae ° Dadar a improving it. But thrugh some mysterious | ance of thas har OF and « si me = esuse I failed. I need not say that this har- oon geatieman wishes the a a ci

bor, being on the north side of Prince Edward | undertake. But the Government have so many

: " : . +; *} Island, aud the only deep water terminus ct works, so many calis from the various portsous 7 of the Dominion,that we have to postpone some

'

a + . a € very | the Raliway west of Summerside, 13 Of very )*" i a or . reat importauce to the Government, aud |of them from year to year, 1D ¢ rdet that en 8 as eae facilit the | may do those which are most immediately should be improved, thereby facilitating the | May § “ay "ig tet 2 the hou. gentle . > Qe 38 1s artor, { ac Abe ,

trade in that part of the country. But »part | Hecessary. bis barbor, a

HECTOR’S REPLY. LANGEVIN--I am the the County the hon. gentle

SIR HECTOR

ei as Weli a

SIk sure

j

jam we

and almost succeeded on one occasion

; ; a . oie m: knows. has been much dam iped on altogether from the trade consideration, or | nao k ™ ’ . = “al breakwater of the its being an outlet for the produce of the west- | . — Rs — natura ; 7 o : Yh

5 Sl ward ™ arbor having been broken throug 7 : ti orthern part of Prince Edward Is- | Sa ” & : + . ¢ orn aud nortl pe eea, and consequently it dves not afford thé

2 , arber of refuge it is most import ae corre. ve abel Poy shelt r it wouts if that natu! al eee { the works of the Islavd required a very large | had not been partially destroyed y me — amount of money, but a very small amount; In any eee - ay wad Shunt —

ce » jouer nent now asked for. | make mn that harbor, they must Keep would make the improvement now a ked f ce er ee ee a TROUBLE 15 |be restored, which will necessitate the eX: |penditure of a large snm of money. The most pressing work, as the hon. gentleman | says, would be the removal of the bar of rock, ‘ thinks. if that were done, th then destroy the outer possibl : but th

TOE

os there are two bars at this place, an inner bar of rock, and an outer bar of sand; and en g neers have stated that if the inner bar were oe blasted, and a channel of sntfhcient depth | anc e ti made, say 14 or 15 feet —there is only 12 feet water mgut.

C ; f lepth | bar That is quite now—a corre pond ng incresse of the deptn poe. snes 4q a would take place at the outer bar, probably; removal of the bar of roc oat making the harbor accessible. This harbor is

vork of eonsiderable magnitude. However, |

: , the bon gentieman having once more brought |

NOT MERELY A LOCAL MATTER

, the matter to the attention of the Goverum nt t ie necessary as a harbor of refuge for ves | Ish i again bring it before my colleagues. 1 re arrving trade. cooing | butif Lam not able to bring down an esti- sels engaged in the carrying trade, going; ™ Saba le, tah ae tien aati through the Gulf— being quite in the bight o! | mate for this wor ke poor hs ¥ ge — the Island on account of the strong currect | M8" Say 2 xt yon amas Pee & for 7 which the north-easterly wiad makes, and | “eppeementary Estimates. I will lay the which oblizes the ve-sels to go in shore. | matter nefore my = eagues, and il, ee re- There is no opportunity other thae strong | considering it, they think on be justified crafts working out against those obstacles ; |}? S8*'bg for a vote, onal be very sappy therefore it is necessary the harbor should be | P&S 18 au estimate for that purpose. improved A large number of fishing vessels} otlou agreed to. from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and — Quebec, frequent our fishing grounds in the} Government Institutions. vicinity of this harbor; but I regret to say | that on very many Occasions a number have | —— been cast away, and net only property, but} the lives uf the crews lost sometimes. I have | here astatement of wrecks that took placein}, — : . aT oe : the vieipity of this harbor since we entered | L ade ’ a v. ee Esq., inte Confederati p, ¢ ivht years ago. Fourteen severa armers ant the IneVitable repol ‘er, vessels, of the vaiue of 3146 Ov0, have been | visited tne Hospital for the Insane aud the | lost on that coast, owing to the want of aj 5t ck Farm. ; harbo: of refuge. Not only were the vessels} The Hospital was inspected throughout; | lost, but a very great destruction of property | and, throughout, was found to be in excel- ensued. There were thirty eight or forty|lentorder. The mode of keeping the books unfortunate seamen lost as well. I think, in| of the Institution admired by hon. | the interest of humanity, as well 28 in the} members: and the culinary department was | interest of trade, this harbor should be the subj ct of favorable comment.

; , Bread | . red. nprovec manufactured for the patients,

by Mr. |

_om «+ <a + - ee

Tus forenoon, a number of members of the Legislature, accompanied by Henry

was

LAST YEAR, '

McDonald, was pronounced superior to | when I brought the matter before the hon. | that on which many sane persons in Char- Minister of Public Works, I felt almost cer-! jottetown are fed. It wasa pleasing surprise tain he weuld make an appropriation for tbis | hon. members that the bread,

Siri t - ey . ° aii — a ae 1 hi , | the shoes and a great part of the clothing of the promise made, I will rea is exact : : :

Gaee ee ome wed in the Institution are made upon the

| | words : | ‘ ‘ . | Premises. Une of the patients has had a ;8 }

’ ‘ Oo some lo remind the hen. gentleman

‘* We have to see what are the works called for in the different parts of the D minion, | aud then decide which of th+se works ehuould be undertaken now, which Under the circumstances, this harbor I understand the importance of the work way have to stand over, though Iam not in position to say to-day it will have to stand over until next year. We may be in a position to ask Parliament, in the Supplementary| ‘The Stock Farm Buildings were critically Estimates for a vote for this ; nevertheless, | jexamined, and though there were differ- eannot promise that, first, because it would! ences of op:nion regarding some of their not be my duty, and secondly, because I hav | details, the opinion seemed to be general, no right to anticipate the vote of the House, | that, taken altogether, they are excellent though the matter will be looked into again.’ | |¢ their kind, and well worthy of the

Now, it will be seen by this that the hon. | Model Farm, notwithstanding the com- gentleman stated last year he was in hopes to | paracively small cost at which they were be able to put an amount of money in the} op. oted. ’

Supp einentary Estimates for the improvement The cattle. with one or two exceptions, of this harbor, but that as it was necessary to on itil dition : and the delay some work, this might also have to stand | 97° 12 Splenaia = conértion ; a yp wt | over. Although I was not at all satistied to high ground on which their honse is now have it stand over last year I hoped it would placed, the sheep have greatly improved

The two year old short horn bull purchased

be ‘put in the Estimates this year, but my .

; . . - . ’ E . ‘ Y ‘ . hopes were blasted. When the Estimates|in England laet spring by C. C. Gardiner, came down I was Esq., was particulary admired. The horses

on the farm are fine animals ; but the want of several pure bred Clydesdale mares was noticeable.

hoemaker’s shop put in which he

makes and ments shoes 1n the style of the

}true workman. And under the supervision | land directionof Mrs, McDonal’, |e M:tron |sume «f the women patients ianunfacture eo ling of all the descriptions required. The building was found to be faultiessly clean from top te bottom.

up,

and delayed

though

| } | i } j

DISAPPOINTED

to aee that no appropriation was made for this harbor If the hon gen*!oman has not alreaty placed a sum in the supplementary Estimates, LT he;e my calling his atte: tion to it now will : er : induce him to do it. It has been said that the City Council. Prevince of Prnee Edward Island is taking mean considerable money out of the Dominion | A special meeting of the City Council was Treasvry. That statement has been rnade not . only by the Opposition, but it has been re- |. . ; : eated on the Government side of the House, |1™8 the following letter from Mr. aati that, in 18-0, the hon. leader of | Merrison, City Clerk:— the Oj; position stated that Prince Edward | Island had extracted up to that time some | thing like $i 200,000 more out of the Do miniton Exchequer than she had paid into 1f, In the lest Session I think the hon. Minister

—~—-> © @-o

held last evening, for the purpose of consider-

ww. hh

Marca 13, 1882.

Mayor aun

To His

Council.

Worsh ip the Cily

GENTLEMEN,-—When appointed City Clerk,

‘that his work was performed with

' counts were then

| D

| a | ' oO Ci CK,

THE DAILY HXAMINER, MA

|

ing that such resignation be accepted on or | vefore the first day vf May next. | Ll am, Gentlemen, Your Obedient Servant, Wa. B. Morrison.

{

[t was moved by Councillor Chappelle, seconded by Councillor McLean :

Resolved, ‘That the salary of the City Clerk, Mr. W. B. Merrisoa, be isereased from $600 to $800, increase to date from the lsat of Jan., [ss2

Councillors Morris, Lea, and Davy, while admitting the efticiency of the City Clerk, and stating that his work was diflicult, and well performed, objected to increasing the salary on the ground that the city finances would not, at present, warrant it. They would like to see the clerk well paid for hia services, but they were obliged to oppose the motion on principles of economy.

On the other hand, Councillors Murphy, Blake, McLean and Chappelle supported the motion, on the principles of economy. They all paid a high compliment to the efficiency of the City Clerk, and showed the greatest satisfaction to the Council and the citizens in general. The accounts of the City of Charlottetown, they agreed, would compare favorably with the accounts of

‘larger and more pretentious cities, and as

an Instance, one councillor remarked that it was not long since one of the largest of our neighbouring cities sent its accounts to be arranged by the City Clerk of Charlotte- town. Previous to the appointment of Mr. Morrison, two city clerks, a city col-

lector and a city Treasurer were paid to do

the work now performed by him. The ac- in chaos. No one could tell by them how the city stood financially, ard although the salaries of the clerks were $400 and $600 each, no one could tell how much more it cost the citv for the service of its accountants. After Mr. Morrison’s ap- pointment,aregular system of keeping theac- counts was established. The office of City Treasurer was abolished, and the office of City Collector, only exists in name. This rendered a saving of a large sum to the city. The work heretofore performed by the Treasurer and Collector is more effi-

ciently performed by Mr. Morrison, and the accounts are so kept that a visitor to the City Clerk’s office can

in less than a quarter of an hour become thoroughly acquainted with the financial affairs of the city to date. This fact alone speaks volumes for the efficiency of the

clerk. The Council last evening wisely de- cided that it would be better to raise the salary of Mr. Morrison who had been a

tried and faithful servant, than by false economy refuse his request, and run the chance of securing the services of a clerk who would ‘ mix and muddle,” and leave the city accounts in the same state as they were previous to Mr. Morrison’s appoint- ment.

They passed the resolution on the follow- ing division :

Ayes :— Councillors Murphy, Chappelle and McLean— 4 Nays :— Councillors Morris, avy—-v.

The meeting then adjourned. a + <> re

Blake, Lea and

Ladies’ Land League.

eee

A meeting of the Ladies’ Land League was beld last evening in Full’s Hall, at 7.30 Mrs. EK. W. Smith, President, in the chair. There was a numerous attendance of ladies

‘the Hon. Lawreoce Kickham, Hon. Simon Zolyer, Hon. R. B. Reid, Members of the Lemelative Council, and the Executive Com- mittee of the gentlemen’s League, were present by invitation.

Fifteen new members were enrelled, and the sum of $25 5) the receipts of the meeting, added to the tunds.

The President stated that she had commu- nicated with the Ladies’ Land League in Montreal, and expected to have an encourag- ing reply before next meeting.

Mrs. P. C. Kelly was appointed one of the Vice Presidents Hou. L. Kickham, in respone to the re-

quest of the President, stated it gave him much satisfaction to see our ladies making a move to aid avd comfort the distressed of treland, and it was indeed a pleasure to see so many present. Hedid not expect to be asked to say anything, aud had t» apoloyise for not going further into a subject so inter- esting to all Imshmen and Irishwomen.

Hon. 8. Bolger, on being introduced, said he hed to thank the ladies for their kind in- Vitation to be present. They were entitled to the inghest compliments for forming a League here, as it attested to the oft repeated fact that it was Ireland’s wemen that preserved the spark of liberty. He refcrred to the ex- istence of Ladies Leagues all over Ireland, in America, and in all parts of the world. Ladies were useful and necessary in promoting the success of bazaars, tea parties etc., and he had not the least doubt but that they would make the Charlottetown Ladies’ Land League also a great success.

in the year 1577, I was iufurmed by several Councillors, then in office, that the salary would be about $900. After beiny in office a month it was tixed at $809 per anuum. ‘This salary I continued to receive until Oct., 1879, when the amount was reduced from S300 to $60. Helore my appomtment the City paid a City ‘Treasurer $200 per annum, as, up te that time, no proper accounts were kept in the City Clerk's office. Since my appoint ment the Treasurer has only been one in name, and inthe year I880 the was abolished by the Legislature. if the Couneil will refer to the Auditor’s Report of 1577, they will perceive that, on my appointmeut to this wifice, the books and accounts «f the City were found to be almost uniatelligibie, anG a ft reat deal of labor was required to establizh a system of accounts, for which extra services 1] did no remuueraticn. | L>-st year the Council dispensed with the ser- vices of Mr. William shepherd, the then col- lector of taxes, and the preparing of notices and receiving the taxes were transferred to my office. As will be seen by the City Accounts for the past year, about (336,000) thirty-six thousand dollars were received by me during the year 1580 thirty one thousand five hundred dollais (31.506) of which were for taxes.

on

| | | of Finance also stated that we had largely | overdrawn. I think that is very unfair. If| that is the on!y reason why our public works | are not attended toit is a very poor one in. deed.

IT 18 A FACT

that the imports of dutiable goods in Prince Edward Island have fallen off considerably Within the last few years. In 1876 the total imports of dutiable goods into P. E. sland arnounted to $1,590,931; for the year ending 30th June, 1381, they amounted to $907,825, or a falling of of $633,156. Now, a'though the Trade and Navigation Returns show a talling off of imports direct to the Province, still it is a well-known fact that the pe ple use as many dutiable goods as heretofore, al though the goods have not been imported direct from foreign countries. They are pur- chased at other ports in the Dominion. The goods that are imported into the ports of Halifax. St. John, Montreal and Toronto, are bought by the Prince Edward Island traders ; the duty is paid at the port of entry aud credited to the Province in which they are entered, and, as a matter of course, the people of Prince Edward Island thus get no credit for the amount of revenue these goods pay. There are a few lines of goods manufactured in Canada that are bought by the people of Prince Kdward Island, and there are many other lines of ge0ds sold by the wholesale merchante, and also used by th people, that are imported. [ may say with regard to these, that print cottens, certai lines of wovllen goods, fancy goods and hard Ware, are largely imported at the ports men tioned by me, and are bought by the traders of Prince Edward Island, but a the duty is paid where the yoods are eutered, that Pro- Vince gets no credit for it. On three or four lines of guods alone, cottons, woolleas and hard war. . there is a falling off of $400,000 or a Sonaad sh Wing conclusively that, although he lace is not credit amount of Provinces,

eflice

receive any

To receive and handle that sum of money required a great deal of care and labor. For these extra services | did not receive any remuneration during the past year. ‘The late Collector of Taxes, Mr. Shepherd, received for this service alone, 3690, while I. not only perform a greater part of the services formerly lone by him, but have the other onerous and responstble duties of City Clerk cast upon me

With the present increased cost of livi g I

“0 time to earn anything »upplementary to it i bey respectfully to inform yon that I cannet | ; vontinue to hold this office unless this salary . ; ed with so large an|is increased to $800 per year at least. sae paid per head as some othar | should your hono abk Cou ei! not see fit to | still oe ah’ the duties neverthe- L beg to tender my

aceede to my request, | ayperane Uketoay ia | paayoniion of thie Osos i Utvy Ulery coq |

to did not belong but was the property of the undersigned; anz the cansze of the disaster could not have beca cannot live on the salary paid to me, having | : order. _ By giving the above a place in your valuable! Cash journal you wiil be placing the matter fairly | And | aud truthiuily before the public,

Hon, R. B. Reid was also invited to addras« the meeting. He paid a high tribute to the ability, sincerity and pure motives of the zague. He could not but endorse the com- plimen’s paid the ladies by tion. S Bolger. The ladies of Charlottetown need not fear imprisonment like their sisters in Ireland for the crime of loving Ireland and Ireland’s much abused children.

Miss Kose Kickham delivered an episode on an Irish Landlord, which was rendered with much ability and taste.

Mrs. M. A. Burce read a ballad of 1798, in which the heroic conduct of the women of that period is beautifully portrayed.

The President ina very effective manner, spoke of the misery and want ef Lreland—ihe sad fruit of unfeeling landlords, She felt that if we could only look into some [rish homes. and behold thei wretchedness, there would be few who could look with apathy on

our movement.

‘he meeting adjourned until Tuesday, the 28th inat.

Mary F. Cox, Secretary,

March 22ad, 1882.

sending cancelation tals

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Drar Sir,—-In the Patriot of the 20th

ihstant appears a paragragh to the effect that the hocse of Mr James McKinnon. of Rocky

Point, was burned down on Thursday afte-

noon last, and that the cause of the disastzr was a defective flue,

The Pa‘riet isin error, The house referrel

to Mr. James McKinnon,

» defective flue, as the flues were all in good | i

}

Yours truly, , ARCHIBALD MoKpuroy,

On'torra;: Mirch 22, te. j

OT a te a

——

“THE RTH BRITISH & MERGANTILE

Fire and Life Insurance Company, OF EDINBURGH AND LONDON, ESTABLISHED IN 1809.

232.

o:0

4

one (); ()

TRANSACTS EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

FIRE, LIFE AND ANNUITY BUSINESS

ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.

Losses Setiled With Promptitude and

—0:0———-—

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Reserved Funds (Irrespective of Paid up Capita!) over -

Insurances effected at the Lowest Current Rates.

‘oO:

LIK HR DEPARTM EBNT.

Accumulated Funds (irrespeciive of Paid up Capital) over . : P I I )

0200—_——— neem ©C ><)

eee 6 eee

New and Reduced Premiums for the Deminion ef Canada.

be obtained at the

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BRANCH,

GEORGE W. DrBLOIS.

March 16, 1882—eod

Subscribed Capital - - - - $ 9.733.332.6060 ‘aid Up Capital - . - - - 1,216,066.96

Literally.

85,900,000. 00

$12,000,000. 00 Nine-tenths of the whole Profits of the Life Branch belong to the Assured.

Profits of previous Quinquennium divided among Policy Holders, $1,158,500.00

Copies of the Anuual Report, Prospectuses, and every information, may

No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown.

GENERAL AGENT

—— = —— ene -oo -_—— = _ =~

THE PU

0

eee.

NOTICE TO

W* 2°

Charlottetown.

especially in the following Departments :

Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Shawls, Millinery,Hosiery, Gloves, Muslins, Shirtings, Shestings, Linens, Lace Curtains, Prints, Tickings, Grey aud White Cottons, &,

Cleths, Worsted, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Ready- made Clothing, Hats, Caps, &e,

Carpets, Gil Cloths, Wall Paper, &c., Cotton Warp, Small Wares, &e,

We have decided to close some very.large lots of these Goods at cost to make room for spring importations, and to give bargains in every department.

JOHN McPHEE & CO.

Charlottetown, March, 1882—wkly

In reference to the abcve, Ido hereby return my sincere thanks to the public for the generous patronage extended to my Dry Goods business at Charlottetown, and take this oppor- tunity of soliciting the same patronage for the above firm in the future

OWEN CONNOLLY.

MARCH SALE!

—— 10: —

CLEARING-CUT PRICES |

J. B. MACDONALD.

ee

7000 yards Grey Gotton, = ~ 5 up. 9000 yards White Cotton, - 7 “6 8000 yards Print Cotton, - - 5 6 6s 13,000 yards Ladies Cold. Dress Goods, 8 “ és . 3000 yards Biack & Cold. Cashmeres

cents

wt

99D « “

LIC

to announce to the public that we have purchased the good will and interest of OWEN CONNOLLY, Esq., in the Dry Goods business heretofore carried on by him at

We invite an inspection of our large and varied Stock,

COWS FOR SALE

3) NEW MiLCH COWs FOR s e) ply to ’ SALE. Ap. D M. HOWARD

March 22, 1882— 3) pd south Wiltshige

Sail Ducks & Dring MISHERMEN and others requiring

k SAILS «ill fied a good ‘stock _

Store. Call and examin: a our

W A. WEEKS March 2?,’82—li, whly 2i Sign ot the hae

J = ee, GLY BANK PAPER TAKEN AT FACE for Farnitare Site Boards, Bedsteads, Sofas in He Lounges in Rep, Paclor Sets, Stor : W ine hes, Windows. Doors and Sush 200 Mackere! Burrels, 59 Pork Za

Do. for Carriages, Wagons, Harne : Horses, Cows, er a —_

Do. for | 0 boxes Herring, ‘ates, Dyer, Cg. pera, Cheers Be aus, Quarter ton Clinch Rings at half price, Cos ley Creamery Ciiidren 8 Catriages, Carts, Trollese Dried Apples and Seap. a

Do, for Pedlar’s Wagers,

Do. for | American Built Barouche, gaid by judges to be one of the best on the Island,

Do. for Covered Sleigh, just the thing for an invalid, or for stormy 4 eather, at

H. COOMBS’,

March 21, ’82—3i

GOikG SOUTH!

‘i SHE Proprietor of the “ Lerne Restaurant,”

owing to want of accommodation for his custom«rs, will, on or about the last of March, instant, remove to the more com. modious premises of J. & T. Morris, corner of Queen and Water Streets, whach will be alee knowa as the Lorne Restaurant, the modern appliances, and a good staff of waiters, he hoper, as in the past, to give gen. eral satisfaction to those favoring him with their patronage. Special attention paid to oysters. There will be @ first-ciass wholesale aud retail Cigar and Vlobacco Store kept in connection with the Restaurant, An extended advertisement of the business wil] shortly appearin the city papers,

A. McDONALD,

March 20, ’22—l1w °

Hire tnsurange Agsagiatign | (LIMITZD), OF LOA BON, EXGLAND.

| "HE following gentlemen have beea ap- printed SUB-AGENTs of the above Company ,—

FRED W. HYNDMAN, General Agent ior P, E I, March 20, |889—Ilw eod

es ee

ROTICE. entercd jnto Part.

y~-at-Law, under the

ee

(WHE uncersignues heve nership as Arrorns style of OFFICE—-Mrs. O’Hulloran’s Building; next door to Union Bank, Charleitetown, * prompiy attended , to, March 17th, 1882 i, V: PA! 3s JAS. W. MULLALLY,

, wkly 4w

All iaw Dati d

DUSiNESS

March 15, 1882—4w

- uta : — ee eavy lage (} Heavy uoeose Guns, FEW MUZZLE LOADING 9 BORE £& GUOSE GUNS—W. &C Scoti’s make— at the Londot House,

G. DAVIES & CO.

March 18, lm

Coal! Coal! 4, Quantity of Pictou and Albien Mine L mi ROUND COAL, for sale for Cash only.

N, B.—Jrcers to be left at Koughan’s Sea es. mch9

GRAND CONCERT

fig i, Choir of the B.C, Church, assisted by some of the ablest talent in the City,

}

| Zinc, Rope and Canvass,

40 “ee ee |

700 yards Table Damask, - _. 7 |

600 yards Pillow Cotton, |

White Cotton Sheeting, Lace Curtaias, Curtain Muslin, Tapestry Carpets, |

Scotch Carpets, Feit Carpets, Hemp Carpets, Flour Oil Cloth, all widths, and Room Paper.

During the month of March I will give Bargaias in every Department, customers will find no cheaper goods in Town.-

15000 yards Spring Tweed, -

J.B MACDONALD. ¥i

’ Apply to Breuusn’s Old Stand, Quevn Street, Febromy 28, 1683—wkly, pat pres ' admiral buyfielt!’s, Quvtx Strect.

{ office,

wil give the Concert of the Season in the

BALL ‘GF THE Y. M. C. A,

-ON

wecpecay, 29h of March,

Proceeds in aid of the Church Fund.

Programme will be published in a few days. Tickets 25 cents, to be had at the door. March 16, 1882,

ail stems iittiatiy aaa ait iis ne

ma

AN TED. A T the JUNK STORE, Head Pownal LX Wharf, old Copper, Brass, Iron, Lead, Horse Hair, Rags, &c., for which the highest price will be paid,

Ch’town, Jan 13, 'R21m WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de

we ki}—Two girls to learn the dress Y and mantle makiny. Apply to Misses

a : : : . | Lynch & Schurman, in the store of R. W.

Tremzine. m0 6i pd,

Fre’ SALE order Apply tos mchi7—Gieod

Second-HUand Piano and Organ for sale

A che ap. Apply at this cflice. mchl7

17 Goose Decoys, in perfect Davins, Wee street.

—_—

rFe*O LET-—-A house containing eight oF eleven rooms, situate on Kent Street,

half of the subseribers premises, Rent moderate, Apply to Francis Mcfory. mar 7 cod

fg°O LET—tThe second story of the Brick Building, on Queen Street Jately occti- pied as the Orange Alail. It is conycnienily situated and well adapted for a Lawyer's Apply to Mes. Orrer, Queen Street. [fe 14 2aw

ATED IMMEIIATELY, an experi-

enced Nourse Good ‘ef+rences rr quired, Mis Freeland Brighton, or at [me 3

With all.

Ricsarp Heyt, Evq, Summerside J. H. Byane, Esq., " ‘ Georgetown F. Morrow, Esq, ‘ ; ; Souris. J, P. Barxnay, Esq., ‘ . Alberton

n

Nae

‘ ’

ee He

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