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SEN HY Se A PES eg gee et =

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Lt Firemen’s Celebrati

i I Py y pre a ‘ J é i is a i ‘ oo I 1 1 ‘ rCcCOl 1 Unhvet Eng neet La eand the Captan of the different Companies, who man 1 the atlair

The procession, as we announced, formed

on Grafton Street, and paraded the streets mentioned in*ourlast issue. It was headed | by the Band of the 82nd Battahon, driven | in a four horse team of Mr. Worth’s. | “Tremont” Engine led. It was gaily decorated with evergreens and artificial | tlowers, and bore the m: |

en ve,

** NEVER DESPAIB; WE ARE COMING,”

; : 1 “ oT } in flaming letters, and her nate, re- | showed out in good style on |

mont No. 12,

a well printed transparency. With | a good-looking company to — follow, | numerons Chinese lanterns, colored lamps, ete., “Tremont’ appeared well | fitted t« iead The Hook and Ladder | wagon presen ed + brilliant appearance. It was réndered attractive by a well exe- |

cuted transparent seene of a burving build- | ing with fremen at work. Oa the meee | were two mottoes, ‘‘Where duty calls our willing feet shall tread to bring relief alike to foe and friend,” and *‘Wakeful we list, | the warning note to sound ; ‘then up and off, and soon on the ground.” Along both siles of the carriage was the significant phrase,— ‘*ALWAYS READY TO THE RESCUE.”

Mr. Peter Ferguson, bagpiper, occupied a seat on the carrjage, and diecoursed sweet music. The carriage was, beautifully fes- tooned with evergreens and flowers, and was lighted with lanterns, ete. The Hook-| and-Ladder Company, under Capt. White, |

| the party is thoronghty organized.

| the return is up to

oe 9 1 honored ; The health of the Provincial Secretary and Oommissioner of Crown Lands, was pror wed bythe Premier—Hon.

~. . Sem and appropriately re- | sponded tuo the Ss} eeches were brief, i pointed, and pleasantly delivered. Chey

wed that the greatest unanimity exists in the Liberal-Conservative ranks, and that Nhortiy dispersed, well by the Pro- the

after midnight they pleased with their treatment , vincial Secretary and the host of Rankin.

_—

Liquor Under the Scott Act.

It has been the common impression that the privilege of issuing certificates for liquor under the Scott Act is grossly abused, and a return of liquor sold in such manner in the County of Halton, in the Province of Ontario, more than confirms the worst impressions in that direction, The return is made by order of Parliament and from it it appears that there were four licensed dealers in the district. The Act only went into force ia Halton first May last and December 31st. dealer who figures most conspicuously in the returns is one C. W. Pearce, of Oak ville, whe filled some five thousand pre- scriptions in the period of eight montha— all for ‘‘medicinal purposes,’ with one or two exceptions. These prescriptions were nearly all for ‘‘ane bottie of whiskey,” or ‘‘one pint of whiskey,” fifty-seven of the sixty three given in, the first page of the return being so described, agaiust only two for brandy, two for ale and one for gin, Whiskey. seems to have been a favorite drink with the sick people of Halton, who do not appear to have loct any time getting instheir prescriptions, ¢s Mr. Pearce, men- tioned above, filled some fifteen orders the first day of the operatron of the Act (May ist), and his business ‘‘grew and prospered.” On the fifth of May he filled twenty-seven,

and on the second of June upwards of. forty

followed, bearing. torches, Rollo Engine}

came next, having in tow a miniature}

house burging brightly. She was splendidly decorated with flowersand evergreens. On|

her tank sat a transparepcy with the phrase |

‘“‘We risk cur lives enr friends to save,’ | orders. and

“ALWAYS READY. Che hose-cart of the Silsby which follow- ej, presented a gay appearance. 1t was handsomely decorated with spruce and

rosettes, and flowers, and the body of the}

engine was adorned with showey boquets,

colored lanterns, ete. The reel was, perhaps, the greatest attraction of the precession. [t was formed into one gigan-

tic transparancy with arches showing the

interior. It bore the mottos “Ever ready

when duty calls” on one side, and r ‘PROMPT TO THE RESCUE”

on the other. It was artistically trimmed with flowers, and lighted it was occupied by three young firemen m uniform, and altogether presented a grand appearance. The company, under Capt. Hickey, formed a fime looking part of the procession,

The promoters of the magnifieent display are to be congratulated on the success with which it was crowned. . To-night_ the cele- bration will conelade by a grand concert and dinner.

--- —— -s — —-

Hon. D. Perguson’s Dinner.

Hon. Donald. Ferguson, Provincial Secretary, last evening, entertained the members of the Local Government and their supporters in the Legislative Council and House of Assemblyy by a dinner at the Rankin House. The croupier's chair was oc- cupied by Hon. Neil MeLeod, and the fol- lowing hon. gentlemen were present:— Hon. W. W. Sullivan, Hon. John Lefurgey, Hon. Samuel Prowse, Hoa. William Camp-

bell, Commissioner of Public Works, Hon. |

M. L.|

Neil McLeod, Hon. Stewart Barns, U., Bon, J. O. Arsenault, Hon. A. J. Me- Donald, Hon. J. A. McDonald, Speaker of

| fistacs, Guile lare of an elastic and comprehensive char- facter. This

with lamps. |

As is stated by the collector of the stay a number of the orders given

is illustrated by the returns for the first two months. in which one Mr. Shaughnessy figures for some thirty odd bottles of@whiskey.. My. Shaughnessy ap- pears.to have been on hand early as well as | often, as his mame appears first on the list. | He was doubtlesa on hand on the morning |of May first before the clerk had the shut- ‘ters off; and on some days he figures for |two bottles. His record fer the month of | May is as follows :— | May 1: John Shaughnessy, 1 bottle whiskey. | ** 3: Johm Shaughnessy, | bottle whiskey, ‘* 5: Mr. Shaughnessy, | bottle whiskey. | * 9: John Shaughnessy, | bottle whiskey. | * @: John Shaughnessy, 1 bottle whiskey. |. 12: Mr.; Shaughnessy, ] bottle whiskey. | ‘14: John Shaughnessy, 1 bottle whiskey. | 15: John Shaughnessy, 1 botéle whiskey. *€ 16: Mr, Shaughnessy, 1 bottle whiskey. , “17: Mr. Shaughnessy, ] bottle whiskey. | ** 18: Mr. Shaughnessy, 1 bottle whiskey. be 19: Mr. Shaaghnessy, 1 bottle whiskey. | “© 25: J. Shaughnesssy, | bottle whiskey. ‘© 24: Mr. Shaughnessy, | bottle whiskey. | 26: Mr. Shaughnessy, 1 bottle whiskey. ;' **29: Mr. Shaughnessy, | bottle whiskey. | **31: Mr. Shaughnessy, 1 bottle whiskey. One would naturally arrive at. the con- ‘clusion that Mr. Shaughnessy was pretty | sick to require so much whiskey and this is confirmed by a referencs to the column giving the name of the physicians who pre- feoetbee the ‘‘medicine.”” It appears that | Mr. Shaughnessy’s wants were ministored |to by three physicians, and there can be little ‘deubt of his ultimate recovery—if the whiskey is enrative aud the supply |holds out. It is lamentable that such abuses could | creep in at the very eutset of the adminis- tration of this act, and the fact is only janother illustration ef the difficulties en-

the House of Assembly, A. E. C. slat ea Holland, Beq., M. Pp Pe» +c Shon. | connecter in its enforeement.—Moncton Thomas Annear, M. L. C., A. Martin, ore

Esq., M. P. P., John MeDougall, Esq., M. ,

P. P., Dr. Gillis, M. P. P., Hon. L. Me- Millan, M. L. C., Hon, James Clow, M. L. ©., John McLean, Esq., M. P. 'P., Donald

McKay, Esq.,.M. P. P., A. McNeill, Esq., | Clerk of the House of Assembly, renal

McKenzie, Esq., Sergeant-at-Arms, Hon, L. Kickham, M. L. C., Hon. J. Nicholson, M. L. C., G. W. Bentley, Esq., M. P. P. The Covservative Press was represented by Rev. 5. G. Lawson and Mr. P. McQuaid. The dinner was, prepared in Mr. Davis’ best style, and the menu which we give below proved to be highly satisfactory to our local rulers :-— 7 sour. (yreen ‘Turtle. ish. Boiled Salmon, Anchovie, Sauce, ENTREES, French Chops, Lobster Roisoles, ROAST AND BOILED. Cranberry Sauce, Marbled Beef, Mushroom Sauce, Boiled Ham* GAME. Brant, Wild Goose, Curraat Jelly.

Turkey,

Cabinet Pedding, Foaming Sauce, Cherry Morangne, Gooseberry and Marmalade Tart, Coffee and Port Wane Jelly,

DESSERT.

Strawberries and Cream, Apricots, Vanilla, Ice Cfeam and Cake, Confections, Assorted | Nuts, French Plams, Log Cabin with Celery and Cheese, Lea and Coffee.

After partaking of a hearty repast the| intellectual part of the programme was | begun and the following toasts were drank | in cold water :— The Queen—God Bless Her. The Governor General—Responded to by |

Hon. Mr. Anmear and Dr. Gillis. Lieut-Governor--Responded to, by Hon.

Mr. Arsenault and Won. A. J. Me-

Donald.

‘The Parliament of Canada— Responded to |

by Hon. Mr. Lefargy and Hon. Mr. Campbell. The Legislature of P. E. Island—Re- sponded to by Hon. Mr. Prowse and Hon. Mr. Burns.

The Liberal-Coneervative Party—Respond- | ed to by Hon, W. W, Sullivan and Mr, Bentley.

The Liberal-Conservative Press —Respond- | ed to by Rev. S.G. Lawson and Mr. P. |

MeQuaid.

Our Agricultural Interests—Responded to »by Hon. Mr. Kickham, Mr. Holland and | Mr. A. MeNeill.

Our Trale and Fishing Jntereats—Respond- | ed to by Mr. D. McKay and Myr. John | Me Lean,

The Ladies—Responded to by Mr. P.| MeQuaid.

A numer of voluutecr toasts were

algo

| reference.

‘LETTERS FO THE EDITOR,

i -_-~>—--—

Siz,~—In Tue Examiner of Monday last, an anonymous scribbler has seen fit to pub- | lish a copy of a document which, he states, | purported to be a telegram to Mr. L. H. |Dayies, and to which my name was an- |nexed. Personally I attached no impor- tance ‘to the matter, and looked upoa it and the letter'in which the supposed telé- gram was contained as one ‘of those silly political squibs which deceive no one, and are forgotten as soon as read. I would not now write to you about it, were it rot that i find a number of people, deceived by

the specious way in which the let- ter is worded, really believe such a telegram was sent by -me and

the gentlemen whose names are associated with nine in the letter of your cor- respondent. WUhave, therefore, to ask. you to correct the impression produced «by that letter, and in future, when any writer wishes to manufacture and circulate

la false report about me, I would suggest PUDDING AND PASTRY. =— he’ do so in plain terms and not in-

sinuate it in the underhand way adopted in the present instance, Yours, etc., - A. B. Warburton. Ch’town, 16th April, 1884.

A Temperance Martyr.

Sin,—A paragraph appears in yesterday's Patriot to the effect that a ‘highly respect- able young gentleman’ was assaulted in the. vicinity of Lower Spring Park. J prestme the paragraph was inspired by the ‘“‘voung gentleman’ to whom it has He has also circulated a report that the cause of the assault was the alleged ‘‘aszistance’”.vendered by him in a

vicinity. The facts are that it was in a drunken quarrel this “young gentleman’ received the emblews of blackguardism which now “ornament” his countenance, and that he located it in this vicinity in order to cagt suspicion on parties who have not the slightest desire to molest him on

| account of his zeal in the temperance cause,

and ,therehy escape censure from another quarter, This individual is too well known in Charlottetown to disguise his rowdyism by proclaiming himself a martyr in the cause of temperance. ' Yours, ete., SPRING Park. April 15, 1884.

As better than the drug cure or the faith | cure for nerves shattere< by over work or |

The |

‘recent arrest under the Scott Actin that)

} |

Irish Politics and Parties.

A prees cable says : T%e private accept- ance of Parnell’s scheme to raise funds from which to pay salary to nationalist | members of parliament is making rapid headway, the suceess of the project becom- ing assured. Catholic priests are giving | active assistance to Parnell’s land purchase | and settlement compauy. All priests in| the diocese of Galway have purchased ten | shares ach, and every curate five shares. | The same thing has been done in most of | ihe Irish dioceses,

}

A revolt against Paroell is being organ- ived by the more active of the ultra Irish nationalists. The originator of the new departure is James Stephens, the tonapelis ex-head centre of the fenian brotherhood and who came out of that enterprise with hands at least as clean and fame ag untar- nished us any of its leaders. He has been living very quietly in Paris for the past few years and has taken no active part in Irish afiairs, although the English detectives in Paris have seen fit to watch his movements very closely since the explosion at Victoria station. Mr. Stephens now proposes to organize an entirely new Irish party, which will be opposed equaliy to the doctrines of the Parnellites on the one hand, and to the methods of the dynamiters on the other, and hopes to secure the co-operation of the best men im both these factions, He in- tends to call A COUNCIL OF IRISH NATIONALISTS.

to meet at Paris during the present month to formulate a platform and to decide upon the methods of organization and subsequent operations, Among those whom he wiil in- vite to this conference will be Gen. Maca- John O'Leary, John Savage and Sir Chaples Gavan Duity. Mr. Stephens has also been recently in correspondence with some of thedrish ieaders in the United States, and is said to have received pledges of the adhesion of several influential Lrish- American sodieties. In order to learn mre about the new departare from the venerable agitator himself, a New York J orld cories- pondent called upon Mr. Stephens at his Paris residence and obtained an interview. Being asked if it were true that he was de- termined to lead a new campaign for Ire- lantd, he replied: ‘‘Yes, and 1 feel that I have been too long inactive. I have acted upon’the principle ‘old men for counsel, yeung men for action,’ and have confined myself to advising my fellow-countrymen whenever they have sought me out for con- sultation. But

THE YOUNG MEN, WHO SHOULD BE FIGHTING

IRELAND'S BATTLES AGGRESSIVELY

daras,

and ceaselessly, are, it seems to me, either too slow and timorous, or on the oth.r hand, fatally reckless im, their methods, Between them they are accomplishing nothing. A new departure is imperatively needed, and as I have some skill and ex- perience as an organizer, my friends have thought that I ought again to buckle on the armor and take the lead in this direction, and I have consented to do so.’

‘Could not the same result. be accom- plished by strengthening the hands of the existing organizations ?”’

It could not, for the reason that the, are antagonistic. They neutralize each other. What is needed is a new party with a platform broad enough to admit the strongest men in all existing organizations, and a concentration of all efforts for Ireland through the machinery of this new party which will be irresistab!e.”

**What is your objection to Parnellism?”

‘*Parnellism chooses a wrong field for the engagement. The battle for Irish freedom is not to be fought in St. Stephen’s. Neither the present parliament, nor any parliament that is likely to succeed it, §will do justice to lreland. The present liberal administration might grant gome measures of half-way justice if it had the power, but it has not yet done so, and its days are now numbered. Then

I¥ THE TORIES SUCCEED TO POWER, the Irish cause in parliament would be in- deed hopeless. But even if the liberals should again carry the general election, what pledge is there that they will do any more for Ireland than they have done in the past four years of their administration ?

‘‘Bat Mr. Parnell seems to have the con- fidence of the Irish people. Why not con- tinue his leadership }’

Because sterner methods than hig are needed. Besides Mr. Parnell is not so im- plicitly trusted in his ewn party as you believe. There are serious defections among his followers. Some of the ablest of them are in favor of the new departure now pro- posed. They complain that he is too auto- cratic and that it outrages their manhood to be compelled to render the degree of sub- serviency that he demands. They say also that in grasping for parliamentary success in petty details he loses sight of the great object for which he js pledged to fight, but which be really jeopardizes by entangling deals and alliances with the government.

<2 + > - -—

Dynamiters in the Toils.

The New York Tribine’s cable says the arrest of Daley and Egan again directs Eng- lish attention to America as the head quar- ters of the dynamite party, of which both of these men are supposed to be agents. The police openly announce their belief that Daley certainly, and Egan probably, are connected with the recent explosion at Victoria station, of which the American origin was, conclusively proved. Papers fonnd in Bgan’s house at Birmingham are reported to wnplicate the land league.

Egan was secretary of the Wolverhamp- ton branch. The Times publishes in addi- tion to these arrests, curious accounts of IRISH ORGANIZATIONS FOR ASSASSINATION AND DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS in America and~ Paris, the latier being mainly of Irish-American origin. It re- news editorially its demand that America shall suppress these conspiiacies. Reply- ing to remark that there is no evidence except suspicion, it insists that it is the duty of America to discover evidence and toactonit. It repeats the assertion that there is ne other country in Christendom where similar license is given todynami'‘ers, or where public opinion would endure the | stigma io which America submiis, by suffer- | ing them. Comments of the press are all | much inthe same key as the following.

| The Globe says: How will America take | | these fresh revelatiors |

American citizens | wiil doubtless detest the cowardly vandals | who abuse the hospiiality of the United |

the gay season’s excitements, the good | States by making use of the republic as a

physitians are adopting the rest cure.

‘dynamite basis. But why do they not ro-

ee params

DAILY EXAMINER, APRIL 16,

lieve themselves of the reproach of allow- ing Fenianiem publicly TO HATCH MURDEROUS PLOTS AGAINST THE | ENGLISIL PEOPLE

The Zimes says Aa erican advice to Eng- land to let Iri-b agitators in United States alove, because the agita‘or and his ways cannot last, does not relieve the: danger of English citizens. Agitaters keep Lrish- Americans discontented and out of har- mony with sober industrial life around thom in Americ». England has a pressing concern in the suppression of this obnoxi- ovs class, but American law has no word to say about them. Oxher journals head their accounts of recent: arrests with *‘Ameri- can Fenians in England.” A_ special correspondent cables that notwithstand- ing the criticisms and head lines, none of the men arrested have yet been shown to have any connection .whatever with the American dynamite party. Fi'z-

gerald is not kuown to have been in America. He was a Fenian and a Land Leaguer. His last appearance in Dublia was at the funeral demonstration of

Charlie J. Kickham. Denman, otherwise Daly, lived for a short time in the United States. He returned from there to England last October. Egan, au accomplice of Daly, was never in America. Daly is supposed to bave been a link between American and frish conspirators. He always had plenty of money, and displayed diamond rings and other jewelry.

Land Ownership in England.

A remarkable bill was recently rejected in the British House of Commons on its second reading, thoagh it found over one hundred supporters in a division made up of two hundred and sevexty-two members, all told. It was Mr. Broadhurst’s Lease- h ldera Facilitiés for Parchase of Fée Sim- ple Bill, which proposed to enable any person having au unexpired term of twenty years’ lease of any house or cottage to pur- chase the fee simple of the same, by apply- ing to the County Gonrt to have theevalua- tion fixed, according to the plar. of the Irish Land ‘Act. ‘he bill is but the result of Eng- land’s feeling the backward wave of Mr. Gladstone's Lrish remedial legislation, and, as the London Teleyrayh puta it, owners ot property having been so easily despoiled on the other side of St. George’s Channel, it is but natural that a similar process should be attempted in Eagland. Though for the moment this radical measure has failed, it is not easy to say what may happen in the near future. Mr. Broad- hurst has been beaten, but it would be idle to suppose that he and they who upheld his atrange doctrine will not return again and again to the charge. The Telegraph says:—

‘** It is time the great body of the people made up their minds on the all-important question of the stability of ownership. If we agree to the principle that the law shall sanction the compulsory acguisition by one individual of that which belongs to another, on the ground that the change of proprietorial right may be for the benefit of the masses, it will not be pussible to stop at any given point. Such a proposiiion pute all property and all proprietors in jeopardy. ‘e may begin with compensating, after a fashion, the person partially despoiled, and end with spoilation pure and simple. If that ts the wish of the people, «xpressed and endorsed throngh their representatives in Parliament, it must be so. It is, however, a dangerous innovation of which no maa now living can see what may be the end. Nor can any law tending to the establishing of such a novel and destructive doctrine pretend to be final. ‘he principle would work itself out by evolution until either all property became vested in the State, with the conse- quent revival of the feudal tenure, or the nation sank into theslough of Communism. It is sincerely to be hoped that this vast and far-reaching question may never be made @ test of party politics, The poor are as much coneerned io keeping inviolate the rights of property asthe rich, for the poor man of to-day may become the rich of to-morrow, and vice versa,”

While admitting that London landlords have had too much their own way in the pass, the Telegraph holds it does not. follaw that they should. be despoiled withodt mercy. There is a broad and deep stratum of sound common sense in the mind of the English people which will correctly esti- mate the meaning and effect of Mr. Broad- hurst’s proposal; but which, at the same time, would welcome a biil that would relieve the tenant without ruining the landlord. As the Telegraph justly re-

marks ;—

In laying down this rule the court claims to follow English authorities. It was admitted, however, that in a number of States of the neighboring Union, the courts had refused to follow these same authorities. As between English and American decisions, it appears, a Oanadian court considers itself bound by the former.

It was not so much the proposal of Mr- Broadhurst as the destructive . principle which underlies it that required to be exposed and rejected, as well in the interest of ground landlords as for the safety of all persons who have @ stake in the country, aod for their heirs and assigns. We do not dispute the proposition that if, every one were possessed of a moderate esiate, the people’s happiness would be increased, and the State would gain in stability; but we fail to see how that Utopia could have been honestly brought a>out by Mr. Broad- hurst’s bill.

=.

Brick Machine For Sale

AT A BARGAIN.

QPULLMAN & SHEPHERD'S MAKE. Capable of turning out about 10 ricks a day. Apply to “

BEER & GOFP.

Ch’town, April 16, 1884,

LORNE HOTEL

FOR SALE.

\BE Subscriber offers for sale the “Lorne

Hotel,” situate at Tracadie Beach, wiih furniture, fixings, boats, etc., compleie, ready to open this spring. If not sold at pr’- | vate sale, i: will be offered at Auction, and SOLD on the 30th April.

The building and turniture, as it now stands, cost close upon $9,000, and will he

seid at a bargaip. C,A. HYNDMAN, Aptil 16—26

Pitch, Resim, Putty, Brown Lacquer,

—

1884.

A Tea and Fancy Table

In aid of the P. KE. Island Hospital, wl be held in the

MARKET HALL,

oN—

Thursday, April 17th.

Contributions will te thankfully received by

Mrs. H. Aitken, Mrs, C. Palmer, Mrs. Burwash. Mre Whitman, Mrs. Jas. DesBrisay, Miss Ball,

Mre R. Johnson, Miss Millie Beer, Mrs, Laird, Miss Madge Beer, Mrs. John Macleod, Miss B. Maclenaan, Mrs. Donald Macneill, Miss Macleod.

Contributions of Flowers will be received by Miss K. Hexsley and Miss Brecken, _

Doors open at four p.m. Admission, 10 cents. Tickets for Tea, 25 cents, March 3!, 1884 —dy wkly

ee

BOOTS: AMD SHOES; ARE MADE OF SOLID LEATHER,

«

Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory.

DORSEY, GOFF & CO.

And give great satisfaction throughout the Island. Ch’town, April 12, 1884.—eod wkly

say- The Best merchants sell them,and when buying be sure and ask for

ur make.

°

New Seed W heat.

AILY EXPECTED, and will be sold

BY AUCTION, on arrival, vis “North-

ern Light,” a quantity of New Seed Wheat, direct from Coliipg wood, Ontario,

A. McNEILL,

Anationeer.

Apr'l 10, 1884.—tf wkly 2i

SEALED TENDERS

1 ILL be to Apri 26th, for the erection of ¢ Biivk Ruilding on

the South Side Quech Square,

Plans and specification t») be seen at the

office of Phillips & Chappell, Full’s Building

Queen Street, 7

A large portion of maleiials wiil be found by the undersigned.

J, G. HAMILTON BROWN Ch’town, April 16, 184.

received wy

Firemen’s Concert

—IN— MARKET Hatz, —ON WEDNESDAY, 16th INSTANT, PROGRAMME,

PART I,

Baud S$°nd Battalion......... o cece ee Pias> Dest.:.. lise Lewis und ‘Mteniiioiia eStore ore Mrs. Strickland Qvekestet-.0cccewecu. os 2 cmnen- said sana

Raia sian 40k nnd nee thine nace By

Rea! 65k. DA ans «0 shade eee Miss Barr

Song Seed overs eereins Mre. Malcolm Me! eod Ric?

Band 82nd Battalion .................0.,. fecitation, ‘*The Fireman’ .. Mr. 1. A, MeLean

Stwh 6.602. a ) werd Miss Palmer Orohestesiss 6% 6 VS. oS ak. Serr: fv SURES ae. s eS ee te mes Pee ew Mics Knight NTs Sint. ca boone 02 95 Two Young Firemen UNE co eo p-o oecnclians ose Prof. Gaven GOD SAVE TEE QUEEN, F, H. BEER,

Ch’town, April 7.

10 Sita PCH

NOR SALE--! 000 cases FLAT CANS (warrenied). Apply to

LONGWORTH & CO., Water Street,

Ch town, April 9—2aw 3w

TO BE SOLD OR LET,

YHE undersigned offers for sale or to let, his residence, at Brighton. Possession

15th May. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, April 14, 1884.— eod 2w

FOR SALE,

DWELLING HOUSE, | situated on

Weymouth Street, between Grafton

and Richmond Streets, containing six rooms and attic. Apply at once to

MRS. ROBERT YOUNG. Hillsborough Square, April 14—tf

WEST I8IL WAREHOJSE

Sugar.

Porto Rico Sugar, Ten hhds., fifty brls.,

Gravulated " Fifty bris, Confectioners A ‘: Twenty bris., Yellow “ One hundred bris.,

FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD,

Molasses. Demeraraand Trinidad Fifty puns., FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.

China and India Teas.

One hundred h’f-ch’ts, ds ‘ «| * (Fifty caddies, India Teas (Souchong), Twenty cases, Do. (Orange Pekoe), Twenty cases, Do. (Pekoe), Ten cases,

FOR SALE BY ILORACE HASZARD.

ee ee

Choice Congou,

Fish.

Choice Codfisb, 100 quintaly,

No. 2 do., 25 do, Choice Hake, 100 do., Herring, 60 barrels,

FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.

eed,

Cracked Corn, Two tons, Cracked Grain, Two tons, W heat shorts, Five tons, Wheat Bran Five tons, FOR SALE BY

HORACE HASZARD.

Flour, Ac.

Povest City Queen (Sup. Extra), 100 bris.,

Crystal, do., 100 bris.,

Cornmeal (Am. kiln dried), 50 bris., FOR SALE BY

HORAOE HASZARD,

Manilla Marline, Oue ton, Do, Ropes, Fifty coils, FOR SALE BY ‘HQRACE HASZARD. Turks’ [sland Sait, 1,200 bushels, Liverpool Salt, - 200 bags, FOR SALE BY

BHORACE HASZARD.

Paints, Oils, &C.

FOR SALE BY

HORACE HASZ4RD. Ch'town, Marth 17, 1884. —1m eva

Pf. (SLD RAN Sale of Unclaimed Goods,

See

ATOTICE is hereby given that atl Freight AN aud Bagae unclaimed by consignees bur to November 15, 1883, will (if mot) previ- ously claimed and all expenses paid) be sold by Public Auction, «t the Freight House, Chailottetown, on SATURDAY, APRIL 26, instant, at ten o'clock, a. m. (Eastern Standard Time), in accerdanee with clause 76 of the Consolidated Railway Act, 1881, A list of such articles, showing names of con- signees, can be seen at all booking stations, ou and aftir Mb iastant,

JAME3 COLEMAN, Superintendent,

tailway Office, Ch’town, April 12, 1884. {ex dy pat eod her pres ne jour pio tl sale

Frechold Farm at Cevehead FOR SALE.

J ALUABLE FARM of 233 acres of Land, en Township No. 38, Queen's County, now in the ceeupation of Alexander ©. Shaw. The above property will be sold either ia parcels te suit purchasers, or en bloc. Immediate postession given, Fer further particulars apply at the office of

BRECKEN & FITZGERALD,

Solicitors, Ch’town, April 9—3i Wkly 3i “ss WANTS, LOST, FORND, de.

Ct be hts cr ve: ==

7} ANTED.— By a competent young maa,

a situation as bock-keeper. 8 mouerate; good references, Address “A. B,” ExaMIN kk office. [apl6

¥ ANTED—A NURSE-MAID, in » get

; tleman’s family. Good reference re ‘quired. Apply at this cflice. lap! 5 tf in a &mal] family, Apply at this cffice.

(ap?

NURSE, two take charge of en infant

four months old.

Wy Asten IMMEDIATELY—A COOK

W Antena gentleman's family, ®

7 A good needle-weman pre

ferred, Good wages, Exquire at this office, {a

OR SALE— One Single WAGON (Phaeton

style) nearly new, will be sold cheap.

Apply to CO. 8. Howart, McKinnon & Cos Ofiice. {aps

Q' guaranteed salaries— wiih Commisioa— a

{cur first-class positions for men of g tdress.— BratLey, GaEREpSON & CO., Order Deparpment, st. Jobp, N. b. fmar 27 dy wkly tf ‘§-O LET—On the St. Peter's Koad, half a mile from the city, a peat, well tinished Cottage, with half an acre of land attached. Pleasantly situated. Formerly occupied by Mr. Ceok. Apply to Hector Mcleod. ae

English White Lead, 1€0 kegs | Peter’s Road, East Royalty. [m

Eaglish Colored Pain 50 : wee EnchehPatest Driers” 20 _— [YY AXTED—A Cook and a How nok Boiled and Raw Utils, 10 caske | whom high wages will be paid. Appy Turpentine, 10 casks, | at Examinen Osvice. ts

'7 a HE Parties having in their possession a

set of sew Driving Harness, teken from

t fur-

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