keen

ore 6

Local and Other Items.

Parliament meots on the 5th

o a? he & ; tthe Stipendiary Mavistrate’s enoon - \ r of

~ h 0] books opened to lav nd B ’ rao

okstore, ° Birthday Cards in the cily at the | Dook store, : e i. My Vi N - ‘ Mo} AGLE, Jl'arris er, of ied on Monday after a ver

>

» for dressing the hair

x its growth: an tndispensable \janl4 lw wkly

\Y s Hatr Vieor ! tin

° . » CAROLINE DELap, widow of the iate Lawrence Delap, was drowned at Gran N. S., on the llth inat,

> , 7 et e ! Marquis of L rae is busily engaged in wring @ course of lectures on Canada to be delivered during the winter. >

Tux Moncton Sugar Rx finery, on Saturday, | | two carleads (169 barreis) of suzar— ear to Point Levi and the other to Toronto Ir you want bargains in books, magazines : stationery, fancy goods, etc, attend the

auction sale at Harvie’s Bookstore, Queen Street, this evening - > -—

Tue Hon. D. Ferguson lectures in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, to-morrow (Thursday) evening m ‘‘ Agricultural Education.” We hope to see a crowded house.

- >

[HE argument on the Scott Act case of Mr. P. Connolly was concluded in the Supreme Court to-day. Judgement will be given on M nn lay.

— > _

J. H. Frevewsr, Esg., will lecture in the new Hall, Montague, on Thursday evening, the 24th inst., at 7.30 oclock. Subject— *“Uncrowned Heroism.” Admission, 10 cents,

[us couriers with mails and passengers left pe Traverse at 9,30 this morning, and resched Cape Tormentine at 2 o'clock,

La Couners also left Cape Tormentine at 10.30,

een

TERM DATLY Hx A MTIN

o *e } | Ocal and Other Leas,

| Re Sapeys >

- ee “e4 r Link Ran WAY.—The Ward: n

| ing addres os — ouneil in his oper. sto the B ard, said that ‘the was eepy to learn that work on the Short Line ‘ailway, the Stoppage of which has Seon sO

much deplored, is 1° re man to be paid.” to be resumed, and ev ery

;

>

Yep » ‘ riper ped New INpustey FOR Manctron. — | ouaae ae iv ronto capitalists are ae : waraug af agricultural implement actory ia Moncton, A large amount of the capital stock offered will be taken by prominent gentlemen of the town, as soon as the establishment of the factory is assured If | “— av industry is to be planted there is no } Other town ia the Maritime Provinces so w 31] | adapted for its cuccess as Morctor .

| ™ £.

' A GREat BarGatn.—The Rose | = ished in Toronto, is becoming very popn- ae ca contains Wilkie Collins’ pong ad > Haunted Hotel In add:- } ou there is a sketch of the Life of Lord Lansdowne. Together with the Library which is sold for twenty-five cents, each ane ee receives, Sree of charge, » handsome | Goutal Cena inches, of the Governor oa anada. You can be supplied with

le above at the Diamond Bookstore.

—_ >

_ Tue Lee Cur or 1883.—Mr, Abram Moor Treasurer of the Penobscot Lumbering Asso- cration, says that during the season just passed 1,301,635 logs, measuring 142,247,820 feet have passed through the Penobscot boom. There has also reached Bangor, by Penobscot river rafts and through the Passadumkeg b on: 35,000,000 feet, making a total of about 186,000,000 feet. There is now in and about the boom, and in the mill ponds, 40,000,000 logs that were run through the Penobscot boom averaged 110 fect; last year the average was 119 feet. :

Tran- tbdheanictiiel

Library,

ieeeednetiniiliniaie

fey are holding a feline and canine ex- hibition in St. John. There ara on exhibition about 175 dogs and about 7 c:ts. The News says there are several cats exhibited from Bangor, and fears are entertained by St. John competitors that the celebrated Angora tabby, weighing 27 lbs., which captured the prize at the recent Boston show may also be forward- ed. If our Bangor cousins can produce a cat of that weight, the chances are that some )ustic competitor will object to his entry on the aed that he is a ‘‘lucifee.” Sackville,

but have not yet reached Cape Traverse.

- >. — ’ Pror. J. T. Menaisn, M. A., will lecture | to-morrow night before the Millbrook Debat- | ing Clab, on a ‘*‘Tour through Scotland,” in | the West Royalty schoolhopse. Chair will be | taken at 7.3) p. m. sharp. -—- AmpPvtTaTion.—George Ludlow, one of the crew of the ‘‘Evergreen,” who was so badly | frozen while in an open boat, a few weeks ago, | had the large tos of bis right foot amputated | at the Marine Hospital on Friday last.—<v. | John Sun. : _ ee Mr. Vinsicomspe will give a grand Orches- | tral Concert on the 12th of February in Y. | M. ©. A Hall He will be assisted by the | best voe:l and inrtrumental talent in the etty. | Further particulars will be given in a short | time. = — j Tue vital forces are speedily renewed by |, Mack’s Magniiic Medicine, the great brain ad nerve food, it is the best and cheapest m ’ cine ever discovered. Sold in Charlotte. t.wa at Apotheearies Hall. See advertise ment in another column [janl4 lw wkly | aE |

Joux Westey said: *‘Baild your churches plainly and as imexpensive as possible, and | make your pews free; otherwise you will | make rich men necessary to you, and if they | are necessary to you they will rule over you, and then away goes Methodist discipline, if | not doctrine also.”

| |

Sap Accipext.—While Mr, Thomas Pierce, of Winsloe Road, wag in the act of tying up his cows, a few evenings ago, one cow attempt: | ed te heok the other. Her horn struck Mr. Pierce in the eye and burst the ball The| doctor says be will lose the eye, aad the sight of the other will be affected.

~__-_- > -—_

Ma. Wreiram Brack, the novelist, is dan- gerously ill, His physicians have absolutely forbidden him to do any more work or to discuss literary matters at all for the present. Mr. Black is suffering from extreme nervous debility, which the doctors say bas been caused entirely by overwork.

_ > —-

Jouxa Orrr, a youug wotaan of prepossess- ing appearance, a native oi Holstein jGermany, shot herself through the breast at Erin, Pa, on the 10th instant, because her love for a young merchant, Max Doerrien, was not re- ciprecated. The unfortunate girl, who was an amateur actress ir Germany, committed the rash act upen hearing that Doerrien was eugaged to be married to another young woman. ‘

- @_—_— ; free. —At half-past ten o'clock, last night, a stable off Dorchester Street West was dis- covered on fire. The alarm was promptly sounded, and ‘“‘Silsby” steam engine, in com- mand of Capt. Hickey, went prom tly to the scene, and succeeded in confining the flames to the burning building. The stable consumed was ownel by Mr. Edward McPhiilips, and was occupied by Mr. Harry Reid, truckman, It was valued at $300 aad was not insured. _-+—~-

Tuc Poryro Travs.—Receipts of potatoes at Boston continue to be in excess of the de- mand, and there is no chance for higher ices. Supplies are coming forward from New York State on a larger scale than ever before, owing te the low freights. Carloads

‘ good potatoes can be laid down ia Boston from that section at 374 cents per busbel, in- cluding 124 cents for freight and 25 cents first cost, which is five to ten cents a bushel lower than they can be bropght from Maine. This ig an important matter to Eastern potato gcowers, as it is cutting off their trade, and they should endeavor to reduce their charges as soon as possible. New York State and other places farther West have large quantities of potatoes to sell, avd when Boston dealers can get all they want in that direction, they will not be likely to pay 5 to 10 cents more to Eastern shippers.

The Patriot, referring to the lecture of Hon. D. Ferguson, to be delivered in Y. M. ©. A. Hall on Thursday next says: ‘The subject (Agricultural Education) is a most important one, and we bespeak for Mr. Ferguson a good au lience on the occasion, Though the Pro- vincial Secretary does not see with us on most political questions, we are not se narrow- minded as to carry our party feelings into

. literary, scientific, and agricu!tural ques- tions.” This is very good, but the editors says further: ‘*Despite, therefore, the treat- ment which the edif r of this paper recetved last winter at the hands of the Tories « f Char lottetown, we heartily hope Mr, Ferguson will have a full house on Thursday evening. , Now this may he distorted to mean many things; but it foreibly reminds one of the demagogue whe addressi-d the rabble, saying: “What ever you do boys, dou’t duck him in

| Judges |irrespec ive of their solemn obligation to

Moncton and Halifax will be well represented in the canine department.

LETPERS TO THE EDITOR,

- >

Srx,—In your issue of the 14th inst., under the heading ‘‘The difficulty about the Clerk of the Crown,” in commenting on the letter of E. J Hodgson to the editor of

| the Patriot, you say ‘‘an independent lay-

man could not possibly be i:jared by having his name connected with the editorials of THe Examiner, but because Mr. Hodgson is a lawyer and to do so is calculated to engender the ill will towards him of the Judges whose favorable dee’siors he seeks, he is assailed as the writer of the articles on the difficulty which has arisen between the Local Government and the Court relative to the office of the Clerk of the Crown. I presume such a prominent and influential journal as Tue fama knows whereof it speaks,

It the decisions of the Judges were given according to-law and justice, and the evidence before them, what could it matter to any lawyer whether the Judges were favorable to him or not ?

The presumption that the decisions of the I ars given as a matter of favor,

administer the law without favor, suggests to my mind the idea that the system of appaint- ing Judgea for life is not the best system for a colony having responsible Govern- ment, but that it would be better to have them appointed for a term of say five or ten years, or elected as they are in some of the States of the neighboring Republic, so that the favors might be more equitably dis- tributed. In a small colony like this if any citizen should incur the ill-will of the Judges, tthey virtually have the power to deprive him of all protection of rights under the laws of his country. LayYMAN,

Ch’town, Jan. 15th 1884.

ee -

Our Advertisers.

Campbell & Rayden announce an anction sale of sleighs, steves, etc., on the Market Square, next Friday, at eleven o'clock.

—_— rh

Burial of the Victims of the Convent Fire.

The funeral of the identified bodies, vic- tims cf the convent fire and residents of Belleville, took place on the 10th. . The services were held at St, Peter’s Ohurch, which was heavily draped in mourning and filled by alargecongregation, Solemn requiem mass was sung, Bishop Baltes, of Alton, Ill. officiating, assisted by the Rev. Father Obbele, of Milwankee, Wis., spiritual director of the Order of Notre Dame. A large number of the priests of the diocese were also present. Two funeral orations — one in English and the other in German— were delivered, after which the procession, consisting of boys and girls of the parochial schools, young men’s and ladies’ societies, the surviving sisters, clergymen, Mayor and City Council of Belleville, and a large number of citizens, including many strangers, was formed and proceeded to Green Mount Cemetery, where the inter- ment took place. Business was suspended in the city, and nearly everybody io the place took part in the sad ceremonies.

The Impeachment of Norway's Ministers.

At Obristiana, on the 10th, the procsed- ings against the Ministers of State of Nor- way, under articles of impeachment by the Supreme Tribunal, which began ‘last No- vember. were resumed before the Rigs-et. The ,counsel for the defence opened the pleadings on the second count of the indict- ment, which charges the Ministers with re- fusing to sanction a bill for the arming of the people. The Ministers on tri Minister of State, Christian August Selmer; Minister of Education, N, C. E. Hertzberg

of Interior, C. Jensen; Minister of Finance and Customs, Henrik Laurentius Hellies>n; Minister of War, Major-Gen. Adolph

te pond |” and then laughed heartily when he aww thy poor fellow struzyting im the water,

miral J, L Johansen.

trial gre: |

Minister of Justice; J. Holmboe; Minister |

Frederik Munthe; Minister of Navy, Ac- ,

lA Touching Incident of the Grand Trunk Railway Horror.

The Toronto Globe of Jan. 4, among other details of the scenes at the hos pital among the ii jured, by the recent railway collision at Humber, Out., has the following:

In ward number One at eleven o'clock last night, lay Patrick Caveney, seem ingly enjoying asweet sleep. He was

terribly scalded, and bandages permit- ted only a small portion of his face to be seen. On acouch beside him lay his mother resting, but not sleeping, watching tenderly over her sop.She had becn there since early morning, and stated her intention to remain their till to-day. During the day from time to time, the mother told areporter, her boy would wake and ask: ‘Are you there, Mother? Don't leave me.’ The poor boy was unxble to open his eyes, and it was unknown whether or not his sight was gone, though the doctors yave no hope that it was preserved. Caveney’s mother said she was a widow, aod had been so tor nine years. She came to Toronto in June last with her son Patrick,then aged sixteen, one older son, and three younger children. ‘The oldest son has been out of employment for some months, and Patrick was almost the sole support of the family. It was the knowledge of this that made him say when he awoke on one oceasion, “Oh mother, mother! if I die there will be no one to help you.” The poor mother was almost broken-hearted, but still she bere up bravely. The soundness of the sleep in which he was wrapped at e’even o'clock raised her hopes and caused her to believein the recovery of her son. Alas! a few minutes later he awoke and } whispered “mother” and his anxious mother bent teaderly over him. He could not see her; his poor eyes were

Flannels and Blankets,

Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1883.

Is84. JANUARY.

Annual Clearance Sale

J.

b' inded, but he knew that she was by and he was happy. “I am dying, | mother? he said, ‘‘yood-bye.” The mother called the nurse;she came, but eoulddo nothing. The power against her was mightier than hers, and with a few murmured words the dving boy passed into eternity. The bioken- hearted mother wept bitter'y for awhile, and then ‘eft the hospital for her now desolated home. — ——— =<

Thomas Holloway, the renowed manufacturer of “pills and ointment’ died on the 26th ult., atthe shburb of London that bears bis name, at the good old age of 84. He commenced business in a little shop on the Strand over fifty years ago,and might never have gone be- yond it, were it not that he bethought himself to make use of the advertising: columaos of the newspapers. His first advertisement appeared Oct. 15, 1837. In 1842 he spent $25,000 for advertise- ments; in 1845, $50,000; in 1851, $100,- 000; in 1855, $150,000; and for the past twenty years on average of $200,000 per year. Asa consequence of this} generous use of printers’ ink he died worth $25,000,000, most of which he has bequeathed to charatable objects. He had already while living erected and endowed a woman's college and a hos pital for theinsane ata cost estimated at $10,000,000. By his death London loses one of her most philanthropic citizens, and the whole newspaper world one of their best friends.

= a

Thesum of £409,888, or in round figures $2,000,000, was wy by horses in stakes in matshes in Engiand in 1883. Of this number the two-year-olds won over £141,000, the number of prize- tukers being 322. There were 251 three-yeurs-old winners, and 269 four year-old and aged horses. The average for two-year-old winners was a_ little over £400, that for 3 years a trifle more than £500. Altogether there were 742 winners and 1,227 non-winners, or 2069 horses on the turf. As there were some 10,090 starters, each horse on the average should have run five times.

— ee

A prece of tine machinery that is composed of steel, iron, brass, copper, gold or silver that Brown cannot mend or mace new, you may just as well throw it way. Shop on corner of Prince aud Grafton Streets, Char- lottetown. liy 3

———

——_—<$—$— $$$ ee ee

SHIP AND HOUS BUILDERS,

Will find every scquisite for the trade at DUCHEMIN’s STEAM FACTORY, Beer’s Wharf,

Always on hand, a {complete stock of

ship’s Blocks, Deadeyes,

steering Wheels, —ALSO—

Mouldings, in great variety, Cornice, Base, Panel, Dior and Window Finish, Spouting, Comductor and Handyail, Newel Poste, Balua- | ters aud every description of Turning.

Fret, Circular and Jig Sawing, Planing and Mouldicg turned out neatly and with dite patch

Satisfaction gu.ranteed.

Don’t forget ihe place, Beer's Wharf near Mc Millan's Coal Depot,

Albert Duchemin.

:0:——

. —

R. JANUARY 16, 188

Ulster Cloths and Mantle Cloths. Tweeds and Coatings,

i‘ur-lined Cloaks and Cloth Jackets.

Fur

a.

Perkins & Sterns

ARE NOW OFFERING EXTRA GOOD VALUE IN

Wool Squares and Wool! Scarfs,

Mufis and Fur Caps

IVES, VELVEPTHEENS AND PLUSH,

Winter Goods, of every description, Good and Cheap, at

PERKINS & STERNS.

I8s4.

At B. MACDONALD’S.

AM now having my Annual Clearance Sale, and will CLEAR

OUT Wool Goods in Scarfs, Clouds, Wool *“quares, Ladies Fur Caps and Mufis, Ladies’ Fur Tippets, |

Ladies’ Felt avd Fur Hats, Men’s Fur and Cloth Caps,

in Canton Flannel.. will be given.

Ch’town, Jan. 12, 1884.—2aw wkly,

Jackets, Al-o Kemnants in Cloths, Stuffs, Rempants in Prints,

Heavy Winter Cloths, Winter Dress Stuffs,

Mem’s and Hoys’ Ulsters, Gvercoats and Reefing

Remnants in Dress:

and Reinmants

These goods must be cleared out and Bargains Extraordinary

J. B. MACDONALD'S,

Queen Street.

1883s.

‘ ——NOW OPENING AT—— CHOI aCERIES AND ELEGANT CLASS AND ROCERIES. | CHINAWARE. best, 36c. Cups, Flower Vases, in Sugar, good and cheap. great variety, China and and 40¢ per lb. drens’ Tea Sets, Glass Molasses and Golden Syrup. | Table Sets, Pitchers,Tum- in finest DeHesa, Black Cake, Pickle and Preserve Basket & London Layers.| Dishes, Syrup Jugs,Celery

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S —_—Q-—-—-—

Tea (good), 28c; better, 32c; China Tea and Moustache

Coffee (superior), 25c, 30c,| Glass Toilet Sets, Chil-

Extra choice Table Raisins,| pblers, Goblets, Nappies,

Ohoice Sultana and Valencia} Glasses, a few sets Cov-

Cooking Raisins. ered Jugs. Currants, fresh and good. Green. Grapes, Almonds, | LAMPS,

Nuts, Eleme Figs, Confec- | tionery, Candied Citron, In Hand, Table, Hall, Din- Lemon and Orange Peel. ing Room and _ Library

Spices, Cream Tartar,| Lamps, Glasses & Shades, Pickles, Flavoring Ex- | Stas) iracss, Apples, Cheese, EARTHERN AND CROCKERY- Onions, Mustard, Vinegar, | WARE,

Catsup, Capers, Sauces, |

In Teapots, Cups and Sau- cers, Side and Vegetable Dishes, Plates, Tea Sets,

Manioca, Sago, Tapioca, Prepared Cocoauut, Maca- | ronii, Vermicilli, Broma, | Chocolate, Cocoa, Potato| “Baking Dishes, Jugs, Farina, Gelatine. | Toilet Sets, Bowle. Brooms, Whisks, Baskets,

GANNED COOD | Buckets, Tubs, Wash- s, boards, . Rolling Pins, In Peach, Pear, Pine Apple,| Pounders.

Strawberry, Cherry, Toma- to, Green Peas, Baked Beans, salmon, Mackerel, Lobsters, etc.

Syrups, Lime Juice, Ess. Coffee, Pea and Bean Meal, Split Peas, Beans, Rice, Bariey, Wax Can-

Best American Kerosene, in casks and 1, 2 and 5-gal.

cans.

LOGKING CLASSES,

A large assortment,

dles, Cracked Wheat, Graham and Buckwheat |Choice Family Flour, al Flour. and Cornmeal.

Please call and examine. Goods shown freely. a continuance.

Charlottetown, Dec. 11, 1882,—taw and wky

Se SI ae ji ee ree Be = Pa ie bane ea

'

NAT Mentl vas

Biladiaasi sy

SMe MRSC UHEMB RITHM ee = i bis

undersigned,

SPLENDID

Cl’town, Nov, 1, 1883.

ISSA. REQUISITES

IDE”

ASSORTMENT HOUSE FURN'SHINGS, HARDWARE, &C.

Table and Dessert Knives

and Forks, Pairs Carver and Fork, Bread Knives, Pocket Knives and Scis- sors, Tea Table and Des- sert Spoons, Crumb Tray and Brosh, Tin Tea and Coffee Pots, Sets Dish Covers, Broilers, Toasters, Egg Boilers, Egg Beaters, Flour Sifters, Patty Pans, Jelly, Pudding and Cake Moulds, Papier Machie and other Tea Trays, Fancy Japanese Brackets and Match Safes,Crnet Stands, Table Mats, Bath Room Sets, Umbrella Stands, Sets" Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, Hearth, Hair, Shoe, Blacklead, Scrub, Paint, and other Brushes, Boys’ Tool Chests, Hatchets, Skates, etc., ete.; Powder, Shot, Gon Caps, Gun Nipples, Cow Ties, Halter Chains, Axes,Cattle Carcs, Curry Combs, Weavers’ Reeds, Lanterns.

SLEICH ROBES,

In Buffalo, and; Japanese Wolf.

Sleigh Bells, Whips, Har- ness Oil.

Thankful for past favors, we solicit |

HENRY BEER. FOR SALE. HE Church Property, corner of Prince candidates, shall be from the time ol twelve and Eusion Streets, consisting of Church at noon, until the hour of tour o'clock in the

and Dwelling House, with Land. Terms may be Known on application tothe

D. McNEILL,

oustin

SAEIp Tr eaaNy Pee poke

Ch'toway Jems 2) 1884—whty Oh

ER Only ONE DULLAR a yeor. | BOOMS,

OB PRINTING of every description) '@y)° exccuted with Neatness and Despatch E UBSCRIBE for the WREKLY EXAMIN |at the EXAMINER JOR PRINTING Mayor's Offive, Charloitetowa, cor, Wator and Great George Street.

Sec’y of Trustees

ee |

Tie Ladies of St James’ Kirk

Good Old ‘Time

Teh AND FANCY TABLE,

| EARLY IN MARCH.

a@ Further particulars will be giver,

CIVIG ELECTION

BY THE MAYOR

| }

| N pnurevance ofan act of the Genera! As- aemly of ths Island, made and passed in the forty-third year of the reign of Her pre- sent Majesty Queen Victoria, intitulcd: “An Act to amend the Act of the eightcenth Vic- toria, Chapier thirty-four, ip'ituled ‘An Act to Incorporate the town of Charlottetown aud all Acts amending the seame’.”’ I do hereby give Public Notice that an

Election «f a Mayor and one person

| to Serve as a Common Council-

man in the City Council for each, Ward i gaid City,

Being in all a MAYOR and FIVE COMMON COUNCILMEN, wit! be heid on

WEDNESDAY, the 23rd Day of Jauuary. A, D., 1884,

At the several places, thatir to sey -

In Wari No. 1., at or near the store of Mesgrs. J. & |. Morris, corner of Queen and Water Streets., | .Im Ward No, 2, at or neag the house of | Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R Hearta’s | Warehouse, Syduey Street, between Great

George and Prince Streets, In Ward No, 3, at or | House.

In Ward No. 4, at or near the Fire Engine House, tronting on Kent Street, east, between Weymouth and Cumberland Streets,

In Ward No. 5, at or near the house of Widow Tierney, cornes of Euston and Great George Streets.

And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and continue open until five c’clock jn thre alter- noon of the same day.

DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.

Number Que elall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lics svuth of Dorchester Street, and the parce! of land formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground.

Number Two shall comprise all that part o | Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Streets,

Number Thiee shai] comprise all that part of Charlottetown wiich ‘ties south of Grafton Street and north of Richmond Street.

Number four she!l comprise all (hat part of Charlottetown which lice eouth of Fitsroy Stieet and North cf Grafion Streets,

Number five thall comprise all, that pert of Charlottetown which tics north of Fitsroy street, including the Common of the said Town.

near the Market

NOMINATION DAY.

Act 43, Victoria, Cap 15 —“seven Days

before the time of any and evcry election for Mayor or Councillors, the Person or Cyndi. \dates tor the cftice of Mayor or Councillor | shall give their names iv es such Catdidates ito the City Clerk and the City Clerk hall iduly enterihe namer, residences an edditions jof sQeh perso &, fogeiber with the ¢ fice and | wards fur which they are candidates, and | such entry, whey made, shell be deemed bom. lipation for such candidates.” There sbali be paid by each person so nom. ‘ipated tor: Mayor, at che same time,® fee of | ten dollars, and vy each persos 80 pomizated 'as Council or, 4 fee of five collars which snms ighall go toward paying the cost of the election,

No person shall be qu» |'fi 4 ither for the office of Mayor or Councillor unless such | nomination be made.inu manuer and the lime aforesaid,

| The time appointed for the nomination of

afternoon of the day fixed for that purpose. Qualification of bivetor-, see Act 43, Vic- toria, Cap. 15, sec 20 and 64. [L. 8.] DAVID R M. HOOPER, Mayor of the City of Charlotetowa A, H. MacPHERSON, City Clerk,

Jam, §, L88e—U 33 uly,