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luz DAILY EXAMINER. |

JANUARY 30, (882

Winter

Communication.

ie Terms of Unien with respect to er C

amunication must be fulfilled. sO, se connection with the ruail- system ot the Dominion must be made ni where Vherever it may be, that particular I slikely to protic to some extent— e other places may be expected to suffer ough not te the degree an- pated by persons whose self-interest tes their imaginations with fear of per- Lloss lt does not, therefere, on this ac- count, matter uch where the required cilities are placed. it, on the other hand, if the route the facihties previced by the Dominion rnwent should prove detrimental to interests of the Island and unsatisfac- toita people, there would be good cause for Complaint on our part. As we are the people moat deeply inter- i in ths matter, as we know most about avd as it is the duty ef the Dominicn

Government to act, with respeet to it, as

arly as ‘hey can in accordance with our well understecd wishes, so we should not hesitate to give expression to our views as to ‘he route and the facililies to be pro-

LL A OO AI

ge re aa

a ee

ee eae

CORRESPONDENCE,

bi fo not hold ourselves responsible for th COrrespor ca nes

s or statemenis of our

- ~

lo the Kditor of the Examwmer. letter signed *‘Fenten T. Newbery, con iaining the following paragraph : ‘* Mr. DeBiois, in his remarks last night in the Market Hall, undertook to lecture the pro worers of the meeting for having the pre-

irst consulting him as one of the Represen Charlottetown, in the DeBlois begs to say

atives of Legislature.” Mr.

fae He made use of no language that ov | convey any such idea, save, perhaps, o8 over-sensitive mind like that of Mr Newbery. He stated, in effect, the fol-

lowing :—That he knew nothing of thé ttire of the resolutions that were . be brought before the wmee*- s he had. nething whatsveve: to with them nor with the calling of the

£

second some resolu:

by Mr Newbery, to not mad

he nature of which was

rest of Mr. Newbery’s letter is sim-

vided.

Now, wile the ‘‘ Northern Light” has hown the feasibility ef crossing the Straits by the Georgetown-Pictou route, so long |

is there is no heavy ice in the Straits, she ‘wn the utter impossibility of ossing While the Nurthern ice is there, and the fearful rsk which is run by both ie ship ) $0.

1 2:80 &i

It is manifest that crossing can be mere easily and more ted where the

distance acroas the Straits is shortest.

ae * a sat. , Curt

The distance is shortest between Capes Traverse end Tormentine; and all the ex- perience of the past, points to the Capes route as the best winter route.

Phe Qapes route s!)

acl pted.

Br m Cape

uld, therefore, be

Tormentine to the Inter-

colonial Railway there is a fine agricultural! |

district, the people of which are anxious for a Railway; and. frotm Cape Traverse to

P. E. agricultural country wanting railway ac- ecommodation.

Island Railway there is a fine |

| | |

Aud passengers in attempting to |

i i

|

' j

These railways would, if built, directly | j ° ° 7 *. -_ o ° ¢ Y : | id indirectly, benefit this part of Canada, | '

? ail the people living along the linea, would

1 means arcsip of travelling between the Island

| the Mainland ; and would be feeders ' the main lines of railway now in opera- ion.

But, if built at all, these Railways will have to be built by local effert, unless they form part of an interprovincial

1 as that which the Dominion Govern- cut have agreed to perform between this lslamd and the Mainland.

On this account, also, we should favor the Japes route:

That the adoption of this reute cannot we either s» Ligh'y beneficial to the es or 8s terribly fatal to the Charlotte-

and Summerside as some persons em to fear is evideot. How much has

(reergetown been enriched by the ** North- rn Light?” Has Summerside been stimu- ed to a very wonderful degree merely by the daily trips in summer of steamers etween there and S'ediac? and if not whet likeliheod is there that she shall he ruined by the route being transferred to Cave Traverse in Winter. Have Shediac au Pictou grown prosperous by reason

en of the summer trafic they have en- jeyed with this Island? They have nox.

‘oris there geod reasog to suppose that if

eased traftic passes Cape Traverse and

Cape Tormentine in winter they will

grow ici at the expense of exiat- ng towns The great bulk of the profit éerived from traflic is with the points of destination; the points along the line re- ceive comparatively little advantage. Char- lottetown. Suinmersido, Souris, George- town, Alberton, — these —the commercial

centres of populous settlements adjoining them,—these, by reason of their harbors the chief points at which our

‘zports and imports, our summer traffic, must ever go and come—these must remain the chief | f destination for both pas-

Lown

SInts of

mgers and freight; and, while the whole community profit, these towns must cer- tainly protit most by reasou of an increased volume of trafic and improved modes of colveyance In winter,

‘To all these towns it wonld be fairest to opt the Capes route; for Cape Traverse 1) Juat about the same distance from Tig- high, in the Western extremity of the island, as it is from Souris, in the Eastern.

From every point of view the Capes route seems to be the best, the only one, v hich can be adopted for winter travel ; end we can see no good reason whatever why the people of this Province sould not let their representatives and the Dominion Government know that if, while

untaining suitable steamers on the

rgetown Pictou reute, and on the sum- iuer routes, they improve the Capes route branch railways and strovg steam lsunches, ete., as required, they will act in sard with the unanimous desire of the edly Pohtic of this part of Canada.

A New

I

{

> s<m > ~—

_ UnTerreiss.—Three young men, in this city are making arrangements to om shortly the busiaess of putting up pick.

snd spiced tripe. This is a new business

ova Scotia, though the articles they pur. jose offering to the public have been for some time esteemed as daintie: elsewhere. They vtll, deubtless, be recognized as *‘ toothsome”

y all here who ‘* know a good thing when they see it.”—Halifax A-rald.

a

» WENTY-THREE years ago Flora Temple

e ectrited tee world by heating 2.20, Would be beaten? was the question Sine. e'ght: four horses have trotted in 2 20 ‘ tter, and quite a larve number have come im @ traction of it. ee

the “ota inst, the Governor General

. preeenicd with a «

vic aidress of con-

& cudeG@on ou bis salapecurn t Ottawa

ad affurd the required accommodation |

f overcoming much of the |

service |

G,. W. DeBcors. day 30th Jan., 1882.

ie ter from Counsillor McLesn.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

7m ee a —In your issue of Thursday last an | who's appeared headed ‘‘@ivic Eleetions,

“ require an explanationfrom me. You

ta’, as facts, that the neglect of my duty Is | ages et

itt bated to want of proper instructiens in ties of returning officer.

iat | received all necessary instructions, and

was fully prepared to carry them out, and ) to the best of my ability, with fairness

.cd impartiality. But after declaring Mr Ho: per elected Mayor and A. Horne Couxcil om.tted subscribing the oath or filling

mnths returns before closing the poll book \Vhoo informed of the omission I requested t rmitted to do so then. But was told j

'eoul! not touch the book after delivering : Fertunately for my character the law |

allowed three days to make those returns Ha! Mr. McDonald reminded me ef m: neglect to sign the oath, that would have bee: sufficient. How could any man mistake a oat» that he read over and swore to in pres ence of another for a precept of the Mayer h should have been signed previously. 1 would be guilty of an attempt at wrony if

refosed te sign the oath when told to do so Why did the may‘strate sign it as witness wheu I refased,as you say I did. The statement to say the least is ridiculous.

posted in the law there would have been

Letter From Mr. DeBlois, M. P P. |

Sik,—In your journal of the 20th inst., |

tion te calla public meeting without |

he statement therein is the reverse of |

i vy, and was not asked, although a Representative of the city, to take any part) ¥ meeting, save casually on Lhe street, |

known tohim. This he (Mr. DeBlois) de clin -d to do and, therefore, came to the mecting rather asa hearer than as a speaker, ind thought the promoters of the meeting | shov'id explain its object.

The facts are |

The whole | trenole was the omission, and if all hands |

THE DAILY HXAMINER,

ler De. Jenkins’ indignation is aroused ; and | ootwithstanding the fact that, at the time the sult courred, he was in the (ld Country, vet. even in that far distant land, his large ‘and philanthropie soul must have shed tears

{ wing so unscathingly condemned. No won- |

fyorrow. Surely the Provincial Secretary | does not wish to put Dr. Jenkins ina false | sosition, when he avers his disbelief in the

| Dootor’s sincerity. The position of Surgeon o tbe Lunatic Asylum is undoubtedly an tororable one; but when a man rises superior ihe petty grievance of disappointment in he discharge of what he considers to be his lutv, who regards only the welfare and good iamee of the community, rather than condemn, ld admire him

Local |

N¢ st ou Yours truly, ADVOCATE. /Communication with the Mainland.

—_— oo

AND SUMMER.

WINTER

To the Editor of the Examiner.

c,—] was much disappointed at the re- ul Vriday night’s meeting in the Market fall. and cannot help thinking that a similar ligappeintment was felt by many others. It s certainly a matter for congratulation that olitics were put tg one side. But there 1t, in both reselutions and speeches, a great deal of hesitation. Mr. Brecken spoke | decidedly in faver ef the Capes’ Kailway ; but }ma>y ether epeakers seemed afraid that by x) essing a decided opinion, they might in-

avir.e Vatre

inriously affect some sectional or persenal interests i Pa

| cannot but think thet a fatal mistake will be made. if we are content with insisting

| upon the Dominion Government fulfilling its obligations without saying specifically what we

ply che emanation ef his evidently excited | want. The consequences of this line of action | r + and requires no notice from Ww be most disastrous. The Dominion Goy- Your obedient servant, evrmen! will try and bit upen some compro-

that will partly meet the views ef

wholly ef no one—with the usual reult of such an attempt. A great deal of money will be spent upen an unsatis‘actery serpremise Our interests will be sacriticed; snd we chall have ourselves to blame. If we complain, there will be said to us: ‘‘ You, deeply interested in this matter ; ye. who were on the spot, who had the best knowledge ef the advavtages and disadvant- he various routes,—you refused to say what you did want. You threw upon us the responsibility of a decision, and now you

must abide by your choice. Had you at first sail what you wanted, we would have given itto you. But it is toe late to complain, now.” Such a reproof would be a just one.- N ald we fairly reply to it. hore not seme elements in this discus on, ipal ones, about which there cannot be much doubt. If we getgthese fixed in our miods and then approach the solution of the guesiieo, | think we shall not find much room

ifferences of opinion, look at the map of this and the neighbour ‘rovinees, and remember how the main

ny Pr lines of roilway run. Whatdo wesee? All fre ght ond trade from the greater part of Nova “eotia, and from England via Nova cotia, must come to Trure. All freight and rade from all the rest of Canada, and from he United States, (except what comes by on steamer) must come te Moncton.

P Tiuro to Ch’town va Pictou is 102 miles; from same place via Amherst aud the Capes is 107 miles; from Moncton to Ch’town via “Shediac is 98 miles; from same points via

| Ansherst. is 138 miles. From Truro the dis

no trouble, as the returns could have been | ta: ce aud consequent expense to Chaslottetown

iin immediately, as well as waiting nntil 3p m next day, and saved the breeze, and

i

would be increased about 66 per cent, frem Mosecton about 48 per cent., if the route were

' ° my “ee . ° sls. the miserable aspersions cast on mysel{| by the (spes. To Summerside the dis »ropor- and others in connectien there«ith. By pub- tiov would be still greater. Imagine gong

lig 1.ag the above explanations you will assist | fro:a Moncton to Summerside via,Amherst an

ne ia putting myself right befere my fellow |

t!zeug. Yours, etc.,

T. A. McLEan.

County Line. And this is not a matter of | merely sectional interest. Charlottetown and

snyomerside are, asd for many years to come | must be, the chief collecting and distributirg

ome ‘ : points for this Island. Increased expense in | \VYe may state, in reference te the above | reaching them, means increased expense to me er, that we received our information | 4}. cyeater part of the Island. fré Mr. McDonald, the Magistrate who! Were then it seems to me we have one

administered the oath to Mr. McLean, the | fx

returning officer. —Ep. Examiner. |

Bank of P. EH. Island.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

\, ith reference to Hon. John Longworth’s | ett rin your issue of the 27th iast., it m»y be | gai’ that no one doubts the ‘‘ high and hon-

ouc sle character’ of his Lerdship, Judge

Eoth Mr. Longwerth and

Mir tiensley have long stood at the topmost

| principle by whieh to stand, viz: Our ‘routes must be as at present.

Now let a sufficient subsidy be given to enskle a company to run daily trips from | @karlottstown to Picteu, and frem Summer- side to Shediac Their boats shonld be screw | boats, net attempting to fight with Arctic ice, bu’ able to make their way through the earlier wi tr ice, and the lighter spring flows. About the beginning of December, was the | Sea requires, both should run to George- i town and so ensure daily trips there until in ‘an orcinary sesson, the 10th or 15th January,

RUT MET

; ; ; resuming work then about the middle of round of social eminence, and the writer be-| .; a oe ae ont ieves they both deserved the distinc New our next fixed point is that, for the ti But the question now is what is! , eu . their volation te the ‘Meines’ Ba 1 Island | °°? OF. four winter months, the route must be he rv relation to the rince Kaward isiar by the Capes. with railread connections. This Van rhese gentlemen, between them, occu- | * ce PL eR ae : : oad 1 ; - oc, we must demand. ‘‘ Continuous connec ned the position of President durin e time | -. ee a See — : f Rents fai 7. ; uring the ti 1. | tion Ww the Railway System of the Con : a ewe Sng 62 cuneeNay | in ut, both winter ard summer, is our ae — They = — P8Y | ight; and we must have it. It is not ee | ee their §=duty | Jiven to us when we are jolted in sleighs for was to watch daily the operations ofthe Bank. | is, ).. No doubt to make ‘is game : ‘ ba . > . ag wily £165. vO 2 ; C Fr vt their high ouaracter and professed busz-| 00... surve for winter and summer would be

ness capacity, the Directors bad a right to |

very convenient. But nature says ‘‘no” to

expect, that they were carefuly guarding the| ) 3. 4.4 it ig no use quarelling with her Kar k’s operations, When no informatior cake

of t AY 13 o . a a a . i nanagement was conveyed to the Diree 1e Oapes there should be a suitable

ors by their Presidents, they (the Directors) ‘ not unreasonably expect that every- hig was right. Now,it is the duty of every

| Atl jsteamer belonging to the railway, always ‘eady to cross when the state of the Gulf The ice boats and their

} patriot to speak plainly. Next Wednesday it | vould | heer if, : will bo decided whether the Bank will go into|ccews should be ready to start when the liqnlatio: or not. If it should, the country teamer could not. All proper houses and will be nearly ruined. Itiscertain that the jother appliances which experience has Presidents will be called toa strict account. {| proved needful, should be provided for the

Now the Bank may be saved; but | bes —t on Ree Laer: eragene sod last | Whether the steamer should cross at the

ny nig e . -arry this | Opn. :

a j ae — a a --. — | Capea in summer might be left an open Pe : . 7 | question, to be decided in the interests of of t total $200,000 required. If they do| a : .

; a eed . = | he railroads. A grewing trade with Pug- no Ban's willgo into Bankraptcy Peat aed ad he West i 8 two Presidents must raise their sub- | wae, VT aneP ee t ae orth Shore migat soriptions, aad if they do, the ether directors | Wal rant 1t. = While freight and business will follow and tho amount will be raised, | ‘*@vellers will always take the shortest and Let m rise te the occasion like men, ary up theapest routes, tourists will often KO

their vriefs and work. A Lover or H18 CounTRY, Dr. Jenkins’ Letter.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

=12,—In last night’s issue of your paper 1sre is @ long letter from Dr, Jenkins, con- ‘ning the late Asylum = scandal Dr,

skins’ disinterestness in coming forward as ‘8 1ampion of poor Manson is certainly to »>commended. None would be ungenerous oun to think for a moment that the Docter ac vated by any other motive than sympa thy ior Mauson’s wrongs He feels rightly taat he outrage committed was and is yet a foul ‘lob upoa our civilization, and, as one memocr of the community, awars that h.s hesor, which he holds, and which all true goatiomen regard as sacred, suffers in the gen- eral disgrace, he comes forward and threws the responsibility on the proper shoulders, Sordid motives he has none; his feelings are hurt. and he is consequently indignant.

Very clearly and forcibly does the Dootor pein. out the incompetence of the Committee t» crscharge the duties impesed upon thom. Their report he characterizes as being far from ep tial” Instead ef imstantiy demanding toe «ismiseal of Dr. Blanchard for his ne; 1-ot.

OD oO

they -e+ 20 reason Why the public shoul sot roan the fullest confidence in that gi ile: man 6. This being. tree, we are not surposed & the report & the Investigatiog Comnntier

ut of their way to make the water journey ort as possible. This might draw a of the pleasure travel to the apes In summer.

Nov, Sir, if we all take this ground: (i) the |} same route will never be satisfactery for both | urner and winter; (2) in summer we must | ontigue the present route, with reund trips | daily at both points; (3) in winter we must | use the Capes route and have with it railway _end steamboat connections, supplemented by the ice hoats with all proper appliances. If | we «reed on these points, and firmly insisted juponthem. we might leave matters of detai] settled by the Dominion Government,

} } ’ ood dea

7 1 ;o b

| and feel safe that we should have eficient } communication, If we leave the Dominion | ‘-e¥orpment to choose the route, we shal] be

| vertata to put into the hands of their oppon }*at a most usefal weapon of attack; but the | vhele Islsnd and all parties will suffer for all | t me to come.

The distances and dates given in this letter | areo ily approximate. I shall be giad to see

/t tem c rected by any one who can speak ‘ov th certainty about them. My letter has

'resdy yun to an unreasonable length, but » yo aare not too tired yet, I wil! ask you to

|: torrew to allow me room for avother. wich

|i promise

shall be much shorter than this.

| ee SS Oe

Tr you want a cheap secund-hand tleigh go |

to He Coomb’s, He has u lot of them. j 30 di!

aA tn net OL A

Special Dispatch to the Examiner. Orrawa, Jan. 28. [t has been decided to increase the mounted police foree from 300 to 500 men. Recruiting will begin ationce. The following are the principal of a number of appoint- ments and promotions made to fill vacan- cies in the force: Lieut.-Col. A. G. Droine to be Commissioner, vice Lieut. -Col. a. ae McLeod appointed police magistrate. To be Superintendents, Albert Shurtleff, vice Jas. Walker resigned ; J. H. Mellree, vice Wil- liam Wirder resigned ; Lt.-Col. A, McKen- zie, vice Wm. D. Jarvis, services dispensed with. Tobe Inspecters, A. B. Perry, vice Shurileff, promoted; H. B. Prevost, vice Mcliree, promoted; Frank Norman to be sepior Surgeon ; Angus Jakes, M. D. Berun, Jan. 29.

A mission will shortly be sent to Con- stantinople to invest the Sultan with the order of the Black Eagle.

Catrro, Jan. 20,

The assem!ly of notables so far has ad- opted ne resolution in relation to the budget or to other matters in diepute.

The English and French Consuls have informed Cherif Pasha that as the existing regime is the result of an agreement with England and France, there can be no change without the assent of the contvact- ing parties; but should he judge a ehange necessary, they are ready to communicate any proposals to their Governments.

Vienna, Can. 29.

It is reported that ten Gendarmes were recently surprised by a band of insurgents in Hersegovina, and massacred under the most frightful circumstances.

ees

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

|

Toronro, January 30—10 a. m. Northwesterly to southwesterly winds, fair weather, stationary er higher temperature,

—_> 0*+ 2D +3 OO

Resolutions ot Condolence.

Ar a meeting of the Board of Trustees of St. James’ Church, held on the 23rd inst., the following action was taken iu

noticing the decease of W. R. Watson, Esq.,

, JANUARY TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.

MARRIED. |

At St. Andrews, on the 17th inst., by the Rev. James McDonald, P, P,, James McDon- ald, Esq.. of Tracadie, to Miss Marcellina McFachern, formerly of San Francisco,

EVENING SALES!

AT AUCTION. F. LePACE & C0.

sEL_L-—

59. sar =-

— WILL

At Auction, A VARIBTY OF

AT THEIR STORE,

53 Quren STREET,

Commencing this Evening, Jan. 30th,

and continuing for a few weeks.

Householders and others will do well to attend, as bargains may be expected.

E, NEEDHAM,

GOODS,

PROGRAMME OF Hiarle’s Concart,

TO BE HELD IN THE

Y. M. C. A. HALL,

Tuesday Evening, Sst ingt, 1. Overture —The ae OM «ste Webb

to

Choius—Victoria, from Fra Diavolo— GiLee Ci up,

3. Vocal Solo—'The Land of Rest. Fe Mrs. W. Lonewortn. a

4. Inst. Duet. . Selections trom II, Trovatore

Miss MacLennan anp Mae. amen ON

5. Sony—the Englishman,,...... Blockley Mr. K, J. Borourr,

6. Solo and Chorus—The Rosy Crown, fr

Der FreyePuuts.”.... 45 526s ca0 : Weber GLEE CLUB. 7. Flute Sclo~Ah Non Credea...... Bellini Mr. Mrircnenn., 8. Vocal Solo—i’m Buta Withering Flower

Miss Hayorn, ’ 9. Lucky Star Waltzes ............ ‘ae BAND. |10. Glee—Danghter of Error.......... Bishop j 11. Song --The Kiny and the Miller... Kelkep Mr. Reap, 12. Piano Solo—Adagio and Finale —Jth

SyMNPRORY . . . . s:.050* 6n00eceune Mr. Earz. - 13. Chorus—¥rom Ernani—O Hail ys ye Free GLEE CLUB, erdi 14. Piano Duet—Overture in E Plat... Weber

Jan, R0, 82.

Bank of Prince Edward Island ADJOURNED MEETING.

YHAREHOLDERS AND DEPOSI TORS are )) specially requested to attend the ad- journed Bank Meeting at the Masonic Hall, on Wednesday next, the first of February, at eleven o'clock, @ m,,as matters of great im- portance will then be submitted for their con- sideration,

J. LONGWORTH, President,

Ch’town, Jan. 27, 82.

CARD.

PS XHE friends ard customers of the late W. R. Watson, Chemist and Drvuggist, are

ried on by his widow, who respectfully solicits

a meimber of the Board, viz. :—

Tar Trustees of St. James’ Church, at a meeting on the 23rd inst., passed the fol- lowing resvlution :—

Whe eas, It has pleased Almighty Ged, in bis inscruitable wisdom, te cail away from our midst our late fellow-trustee— WILLIAM Kk. WATSON ;

Therefore Resoived, That we, his fellow- trustees desire to place on record our deep sense of the value of the counsel and assist- ance which we received from him, and of the loss which the congregation of S%. James’ Chni ch has sustained in the removal of one who, by long and faithfua! service, and kindly and genial deportment, had endeared bimself to all.

Resolved, Viat while deeply-sympati zing with the bereaved family in their severe affliction, w+» confidently trust that the All wise, All-loving Father will overrule this dispensation of his Providence for his truest intereste.

Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the widow of our late Brother.

We understand that a delegation from the Board waited upon Mrs. Watson, and presented the resolutions, as given above.

— ne Oo

‘‘Everyspopy Ingiw Next Weexk.”—The Scott Act came in force in Northumberland County, New Branawick, on Monday, and many stories are told on the part of some to stock up a little before the final dey of clos- ing down came. Among the applicants at one of the | quor steres was a sen cf the forest, who crew a black bottle from the re- ceeses of his Liauket and archly requested that it be filled. The dealer glanced turtively at the the red man, then at the bottle, aad speculating 2 mement on the chances of the Indian getting drunk and rendering him liable to an action for violating the law, was obliged, thouzh reluctantly, to decline the request, ‘Lhe Indian waxed indignant, and finding that se could not prevail, took one lost linger‘ny look at the whiskey barrel and, with withering sarcasm, as he beat a hasty retreat, remarked: ‘' All right, everybody Injin next week.— News,

—_——-@————

Tue irish-American National Executive Committee have issned an address naming the 22nd February next as to be appropriately celebrated by the Irish in the United States as the anniversary of Washington’s birthday and as the centenary of the demand success- fully made by Henry Grattan fer the inde- pendence of the national Parliament of Ireland, Tbe committee suggest that in lieu of unseem- ly processions, banquets, etc., on next St. Patrick’s Day that the Irish in America assess themselves for what would be the cost of regalia, flags, music and caterers, and trans- mit the amount at once to redeem the pledge of $250,000 made at the Chicago Convention. Tre address is signed by Michael Boland, chairman, and A. F. Brown, secretary.

_: > -

Wrecks at? Mrgurton.—Information has been received at St Jehns, Nfid., of the loss of the schooner ‘‘ Mary Paul” and of every soul om board. The scene of the terrible disaster is near the precipitous wall of sea reck that rises between the northwestern point of Miquelon Island and Mont Calvaire. The crew consisted of six men and the super- cargo, the latter being a son of the owner of the vessel. A large two-topmast schooner has been seen bottom up on the northern side of \ iquelon Island, and the description given of rer tallies very accurately with the hu!l and ricging of a Nova Scotia schooner that left Harbor Grace some three weeks ago, bound for Cow Bay, but has not yet arrived at her destination.

calpains

Ex-Lirvt Governor Lasrp, of North- West Territory, arrived at Winnipeg on “aturday evening the 22nd inst.. frem Battle- ford, having taken five weeks to accomplish the journey.

TO CAPITALISTS!

y ANTED to borrow Three to Four _ Thousand Dollars on fiist class security. Apply at this Office,

Oh’town, Jan. 20, 1882,—tf, wkly li

BANK OF P. &, ISLAND,

ANK OF P. E, ISLAND NOTES taken at their face for Goods or in payment cf

Bilis, at BOREHAM’S BOOT STORE,

&# continuance of the pateoaege and custom so | liberally bestowed upon her late lamented husband by a kind and appreciative public.

| Charlottetown, Jan. 27, 1882.

GROCERIES, &c. AT THE FISH MARKET

CPAFTON STREET, Wholesale and Retail.

50 barrels SUGAR (Yellow Extra C), 20 barrels Granulated SUGAR, 100 half-chests and caddies TEA, 200 barrels Choice Family FLOUR, 1.0 barrels (American) K. D, MEAL, 10 barreln BEANS, 20 barrels DRIED APPLES, 50 boxes Valencia and Muscatel RAISINS, Soap, Brooms, Buckets, Wash Boards, &>., &c

—ALSO—

500 qtls Choice Family Codfish; Shad, Sal.. mon, Mackerel, Herring, Digby Herring- Pork, Hams. Bacon and Lard at lowest prices,

J. H, MYRICK, Chitowa, Jam. 27, 1882—86i eod

HAND-OME BUILDING LOT, 55 by

100 feet adioining the residence of

H. C. Green, Esq., Postmaster, Summerside, will be sold very cheap and on reasonable terms. Itis situated on a slightly elevated hil. Remember, land investments in our days are the safest investments for your money. jan 25

R. K. BRACE,

SCOTCH ROUND COAL.

ee

ROUND COSL, and Parlor Sioves. GWEN CO OLLY.

jan 25—Ow dy CHARLOTTETOWN

BUSINESS COLLECE,

(ESTABLISHED 1873,)

Welsh & Owen’s Brick Building, Co:ner of King and Queen Streets, Char- lottetown, P. E. 1.

REAGH & MILLER, - - Freprietors,

Designed to Educate Young Men for Business.

UR SYSTEM is condueted on Actual Business snd Scientifie Priaciples, and embraces all subjects necessary fer a therough COMMERCiAL Education. Our faeilities for teaching these are the mest complete that have ever been devised. Theory and practice are combined, and the whole ceurse rendered so interesting and practical that the dullest stn- dent cannot fail to be largely benefitted. The course of Stady is short, practieal, useful and reasonable ; it is just what every Man needs and will use, no matter what his calling er profession is to be. The youth commencing a business life with only industry and integrity as his eapital, the clerk engaged during business hours, bat desirous by evenimg study te repair the de fects in his education, each have the advan age offered by our sessions occupying DAY AND EVENING. Morning Session, 9.30 te 12, and 2to4p.m. Evening Sessien, 7.30 to 9.30. Diplomas granted to such as pass satisfac- tory examinations. Students may enter at any time. No entrance examination required. Business mer and others are eordially invited to call and examine our system. Teaeh your sons what they will praetice when they become men. _ Fall particulars concerning Te-ms, Tuition, Scholarships, &c., &c., on application to L. B, MILLER,

Jan. 7, "8l—eo a, Principal

08 SCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER

Nov, 29—tf

Auci’. |

hereby notified that the business w:'l be car. |

ws SALE—Aboat 50 Tons of SCOTCH MéR,

superior for Grates | |

Mrs. Maicorm MacLxop & Mr. Karu. 15. Solo and Double Quartetts—~The Moon. light soft is falling .............. Kelly Solo by Miss Kxyrenr. 16. Vocal Solo—TVhe Minstrel Boy— Dr. CREAMER.

17. Duet Vocal—Minute Gun at Sea... Ki

MeEssks, MAYNARD AND Begr.

1

18. Vocal Solo —Twickenham Feiry,, Maraials Mrs. Maccotm MacLeztp, - |19. Choras—Hail to thee, Liberty, from Somerawidi «. .-: 06656 oivtece Rossini | Gikk CLUB.

| 20. Overiure- Golden Sunshbine....... Webbe

21. Chorus—Goec i Night Beloved... GigE Cus.

| BAnb. Peru Positively no evcores wi'' Le permitted. Tickets 35 cents each, te be had nt the Ding Stores of C. D. Rankin and Fraser & Kee 2, Concert at 8 sharp. Sleighs a: 15 to 10. Jan. 24, 8).

| PROGRAMME OF

CONCERT!

In Aid of the General Hospital,

> OY an

‘Wednesday livening, 8th Feb,, YM. G. A. HALL.

| 1, Orchestral Ciub---Queen of the Valley Bessige | 2. Duet Vecal—W ben the Winds Blow in feta the Bea... 555.5: ak .... Smard Miss PaLMER aNp Capr, Maxwe tt. | re ee ie Mrs. W. Lonoworru, BS. Fame Boe. ss oes cscs ccicucsccc ee Mr. Ear.e, 5. Orchestral Club—selec'ione from Stra- ee ee ; bi Seep eel | G, God Voeshicsus. iis ces CAPT, MAXWELL ‘ | 7. Violin Solo—Fantasia Norma....... abi Mr. VINNICOMBE, ... ee See. oc on peeks ae Mrs. McLrop, IL 9. Orchestral Club--Le Val d’Amdar— | Donizetti | 10. Selo Voecal—The Gate of Gold—

Miss PatmMrn. Blumenthal (11. Duet-—Oh, wert-thou in the cauld blast Mendelssohn Mr. ayp Mrs. Mirvewern 112. Solo Vocal—Kcho WOM, .. cicnscban Bishop Mrs. Jack. | 13. Orchestral Club—String Quartette—

i

OE GURe VOGRE.. os os cc cncevcceacels . Mr. Caven. 15. Chorus—From Patience............0++: Mrs. Mircouetyt, Mrs. McLgop, Miss Pat- Miss G. DersBrrisay, Miss Katt Davies, Miss L. Patmer, Miss G, Hot, Messrs. Muircwert, Haszarp, Mar, Fraser, Breckxen, Vixnicompr, Daviks. 16. Orchestral Club Waltzs........... Gung't God Save the Queen.

Tickets 25 ceute. Concert at 8 o'clock.

January 28, 82.

— = —_—_——_—_——— WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &. Gases me oleganie -so~anegeoemnnaeeteaninemengeapagltnaoeienadieneananan — To exchange, a coal cooking

rauge for & wood cooking steve, Apply at this office. [ja 30 3i

| OST, on the night of the fire at Messrs. 4 McDov yall & Seaman’s Factory, a set of electric combined Bars. The firder will be rewarded by leaving the same with Jamss McGILt, or at this oftice. 3i— jan26

| OARDERS cra be accommodated on rea- ED sonable te: vs at the * LePace House,’ Great Geoige Street. lw—jan24

\ 7? ANTED—Inmmediately a Peddler with Outfit to peddle Tiuware Boves fe. od. Apply to James Hovusvx, Great George

Street, Charlottetown {jon 24 4i

, ANT!) D—A situation as Manager of & \\ Lobster Factory by one who thorough Jy und+rstands the business in #]! ite bianches, Address 1. L. C., Manager, 122 Barrington Street, Halifax, N. 38. [ja 18

—

W ANTED—A competent Dry Goods

Clerk. Well recommended ; to engeg® now or on the ist May.—J, & W. Buse.

(Js 18 2w daw, whly ti

\ TANTED,® boy from 14 te 16 yeare of

age to serve ns clerk im agtore, Ad-

dress Lock Bex No. 31, Gharlottetown Post

Oitice, [ja 16

{ igs LET—That desirable Dwelling House ou the north side of King’s Square, coB- taining nine rooms and « convenient frost proof cellar and good stable. Rent very lew. Possession giver in about one moth from thie date, Apply to Marx Bercusr. [8¢ 6 tf rg°O LET—-The office in the Union Benk Building lately occupied by Edward Bay- ficid, Esq. ‘The use of a ccllar, in which there are Bow two tons of ( oal, to go with same, Timms ieasonable, Apaly at tais office,

: 3 the Cheapest and most N P ean ree ak mat Romy Pages|

[te 13 pat