Pe ay

ile

* eng -

fir. alll li ad

game

-

€ ta ba

ee > © % 2 aa snmp ala a es

=:

% =

pS.

pie yes ged mes ae

seyret hii

LETS RRR cs:

em,

onde

ta 4% % oe « r *

re | ar Meee ite 2

-

le tienes ca

ey ee

ae Ne ah ae

SF Secs OE Mak agar Se ener Mcgee eee eS I oa Me SETS Seer ee: topmodel ee Be! Se FG

¥

we

ie] i

1 i

7

ae ae. en

i

Sadana 8.0

ee a ees a ee ee eae

ea rn ee ee ~

eo ~

-

Pa gh = mmm

eo ee

95 adremererses

S silat am

Re

Tue Daizy EXAMINER.

L882.

quent nese = —-

The Bank of Prince Edward Island.

MARCH 30,

Txoves nothing was done at the Bank meeting hold yesterday, the opinion that the Bank must go into liquidation was general and settled among the shareholders present. The advices from England were very un- satisfactory, protracted negotiations on behalf of the Bank having failed and one of the parties on whom reliance was placed having gone into bankruptcy.

Unloss, therefore, some windfall—such as the advance of a hundred thousand col- lars or so by some rich friend or relative of those who are implicated in the ruin of the Bank—should take place, the doors of the Bank must be shut, never to be opened again, except for the purpose of paying to its unfortunate and defrauded creditors a small percentage of the amounts which are their due. :

A great writer on banking has said that :

‘* From motives of private interest, bankers encourage the industrious, the prudent, the punctual and the honest, while they discoua- tenance the spendthrift and the gambler, the liar and the caare. Tuey hold out induce ments to uptightness, which sre not disre- garded by even the most abandoned.

The Bank of Prince Edward Island did the very reverse of this. It held out in- ducements to raccality and regarded not the counsels of the upright. It jare countenance and large advances to the

spendthrift and the gambler, the liar and |

the knave, while the industrious, the prudent, the punctual and the honest—the men and women who by labor and eae avcumulated money and placed it in the | Bank for safe keeping—it deprived of the} savings of theirlives. The Bank of Prince | Edward Island—once the most flourishing institution of the kind in the British North Awerica—has been brought to ruin —not by reason of legitimate losses—not by reason of commercial depression, for the | Province was prospering—but by the insane weakness and duplicity of a young and inexperienced Cashier, and the culpable laxity of the confiding directors—the care- lees ‘‘ guardians "—who permitted it to | become a prey to worthless and abandoned speculators.

The consequences cannot, by any means, be estimated. A shock has been given to this community, the ill effects of which will long be felt. Some who have never known want will bo reduced to poverty. Many who have toiled hard will be unable to take the rest which they have honestly earned for their declining years. Delicate ladies will be deprived of the means by which they lived. The blow will, of course, fall most directly and most heavily upon those who had all they possess deposited ih the Bank, and upon the shareholders and directors. Many are very angry with the directors; but we think they should rather be regarded with pity. As men of business they have irretrievally lost the confidence aud respect which they long enjoyed; | and while their carelessness has entailed | financial rain upon others they have not escaped theinselves. How, with such a provision as the following in the charter of the Bank, they permitted themselves to be s° Iamentably deceived and misled, it is jmpoassible to conceive :

XX. The total cmounts of the debts (d«pos- its excepted), which the said corporation saall atany time owe, whether by bond, bill or note, or other contract whatsoever, sball not exceed three time« the ameunt of the capita! stock actually paid in by the stockholders; and in vase of any excess, the directors under whose administration and mauagement the gaine shall happen, shail be liable for such excese, in their individual and private capa- cities; previded always, that the lands, tene- meuts, goods and chattels of the said cor.

perstion shal) also beliable for this exceas.

While there is life, there is hope. There are one or tvo men in the town who might without great effort yet rescue the Bank and prevent the suffering which must follow its fall. There are one or two men from whom a large and generous advance would, in the present emergency, be most fitting. They may yet make it ; for they are men.

Harbor Improvements at Souris West.

Mr. Muttart, in the House of Commons, on the 22nd inst., in moving for corres-

ndence, papers, etc., (a return having oem already brought down previous to that date) received by the Government since the 17th February, 1881, relating to harbor improvements .at Souris West, in Prince Edward Island, said: With refer- ence to this moticn I wish to observe that the Harbor of Souris West is a very im- portant one to seafaring and business men,

as well as to the farmers of a large section of country in the east- ern ~part of King’s County. Souris West harbor is the last harbor on

the Island to close in the fall and the first to open in thespring. The business of that lace is considerable, and steadily increas- ing. Before Confederation a large amount of voluntary labor was performed and about $1,500 expended by the Local Government in constructing a breastwork along the eastern side of the channel, with the riew of deepening the water on the bar outside. But the work was not built sufficiently high to prevent the sand from washing over into the channel. A large petition has been presented to the Department of Public Works, asking for a few thousand dollars for this harbor. It is believed that $3,000 or $4,000 would so improve this har- bor that ordinary fishing and trading vessels could pass in and out with their cargoes Without being caught onthe bar. Previous to my leaving home last fall a number of meetings in connection with the proposed improvement of Souris West Harbor were held. At these meetings the claims of the place to s grant of public money were fully discussed. The Minister of Public Works, when in Souris last summer, was waited upon by the leading men of the village, who urged the necessity of at once taking steps to improve this harbor, and I sin- cerely hope the Government may see fit to © sum in the Supplementary Estimaics or this much needed pnblic work. The motion was agreed to.

‘ ee the observations of Pro- estor Chandler, the perihelion passages of the comet takes Sloss in js The Visitor will approach within 100,000 miles i the reve So the sun, nearer than any er recorded comet excepti rose 1680, 1843, and 1840. " -PUnH those of

aim

Public Accounts. |

RePORT,

Your Comwmittes appointed to examine and ont’

report on the Public Accounts beg to s ibunt the following :—- ou The receipts fur the financial year enciog 3lst December, 1881, are as follow: $159,027 36 |

Subsidy from Dominion Govt. J ~ 64,531.75

** Public Lands,

‘ , oo £50 5 |

7 ‘* Taxes, 22 652 45 |

- ‘6 *© arrears for 1880, 6, £15. 39 |

" “© 46 ayreara for 1879, 163.19 | Refunds from Dominica Govt. 4,436.70 |

Casual Revenue, Rent of Wharfs, Licenses, &c.,

oo

a " $275, 380 34

The Expenditure to 3st December, Isl, | 1G 75 iY st 3S Ss an

was $261,275.51, being $14,004.85 less th the Receipts. nee : The sum of $4,436.73, refunded Dominion Government, we deduct = Receipts. This leaves the ordinary neers 2077) 943. 56 To als nd |

for the year at $270,943.50. We also P that the following sums were expended a

extraordinary, V!Z: |

by the

from the

On Construction of Stock Facm leas Buildings, § 8,239.23 On Construction of Hospital for ad Insane, 742.06 | On Construction of Exhibition ‘ Sheds, 970.00

Exvenses, Solicitor undcr provi- a | sions Land Purchase Act, 3,227.03

aes 8.31 | ndi- |

Total $ 13, Ex or |

Which sum, deducted from the Expe

ture, reduces the amount to $248,197.17, } } mu > i?

22,846.39 less than the ordimary rec eipts

The balance on hand at the close of the year |

l pe

on Debt Account was $793, 274. 12.

Of the sum of $300,000, granted under the terms of confederation for the purchase of |

Prop-sietor’s Estates, there is still a balanee of

$57,436. 33.

The cost of Education for the school year was $96,489.46, being an iucrease of $275.65 over that of 15880,

The Accounts relating te the Crowf and Pablic Lands Department show that 23,175 acres were sold for $32,196.57 during the past year. The total amount received at the oflice was $64,831.75. The lands still unsold amount to 149,855 acres; and the balances due | by purchasers make up an aggregate sum of | $507,671.71.

The Department of Public Works paid out, during the year 18S1,a total sum of $95,950.89, and on December 31st contracts amounting to $2,401.57 were unfinished.

The claims against the Goverament for unpaid and unfurnished accounts at the close of 1881 are estimated to be $6,449 47.

D. Gorpon, Dencan CRAWFORD, J. C. UNDERMAY, G. W. BENTLEY,

J. E. McDownatp,

(Sgd.) er -

Temperance in Winnipeg. |

A newspaper correspondent writing from Wiunipeg says:—People down your way | have heard much of our fortunate ones, and | the fortunes they have made; I purpose to) tell you a little of the men who have been | wrecked in pocket, health and mind, in|! this buay centre, through whiskey. Half a| dezen corpses have been sent to Ontario | within as wany weeks, of promising men who came up here, lost their heads, and died in the horrors. Death came te some in the cells; one was frozen to death; an- other was rescued by a friend, taken to his home and nurseé, but the succour came too late. Another died in the hospital on Thursday last. The latter, in an_ ill- fated moment, went upon a spree, and challenged the attacks of two formidable

foes, Winnipeg whiskey and Winnipeg winter. Sick and prostrate from over-

indulgence, he seems to have wandered into acold warehouse, where hs lay help- less and alone. The frost soon did its work upon hig weakened body, and when be was found hamari skill availed but little. The mea whe have thus come to an untime- ly end had met,gith bad luck in their speculating vemtupes, or had their heads turned with succeed and took to streng drink. Asa local paper says, the stranger who comes here for the purpose of sliding down hill will find the slope well greased for his purpose. Dissipation kills quicker here than downeast. The very atmosphere is a strong stimulant that acts powerfully upon verves strained to their utmost ten- sion by our exciting methods of doing busi- ness. Add alcoholic fuel to this fire, and the human frame melts in if.

> + <Ip> ire —

The American consul at Melbourne writes in a discouraging strain in reference to the effect of the high Victerian tariff in cansing a decline of American trade with Australia. He states that American goods rank deservedly high in the markets there ; but that they encounter great obstacles in freights and insurance rates, and particn- larly the unfriendly tariffs: This latter heavily handicaps American enterprise, and although American houses are represented by energetic American agents, they have to make progress against the tide in getting their goods before the colonics. The con- sul urges that relief might be secured by reducing our own heavy tariff on wool, which isthe staple product of the Australian ‘colonies. This would prompt a mutual concession in the colonies, he thinks, and promote a material and permanent de- velopment of the now declining American commerce in this particular field.

————2 > fen Specia! Noticss.

H. Coomss wauts to exchange g» Rank paver.

You can get Automatic Copying Pencils and leads at G. H. Haszarps, iS Queen Street.

{in 24 Si eod

vd s fi wr Old

m27 3i

Havitts Lona Heacer—a good, simple remedy for a troublesome cough or cold—for sale at The Apothecaries’ Hall,

H. Coomas wants to exchange goods for Old Bank paper. m27 3i

Pea Soup (very nice), at Beer & Gofi’s.

{fe 6

Tux only place on P. E. Island, where you can get every part of a Gun made, is at Brown's Shop, corner of Prince and Graften Streets. nov 1 tf wky

Ten Barrels Onions, 10 Barrels Kerosene, a nice lot Cheese and Confectionery, for sale

BRACE. A worb to the ladies !

as good as new or no chavge made.—WILLIAM Brown, shop on corner of Prince and Gr fton Streets, Charlottetown, P. EI.) om vw lif Wy |,

!

300,000 Bottles Minard's Liziment scld in | Nova Scot’a during the past six months—the | universal remedy, the king of pain. Used by everybody. Try ft. Price 25 sents. j

Nov [é-wty

Ta DALI: xX: cA MTL

| States against the sy

ltists stand closely together. i i rea 2Of } ith ac- 18,050, 23 gationalists have 299) buildings, with ac a -legpmodation for 137,524 persons, and the

| Baptists report 274 building,

ithe Holy See. | moral force”

| beleuw that sum.

|The Tweed

very cheap at the Family Grocery.—R. K. | meantime

{mar 28 | moment's delay been Do not exchang|Albury Hospital, where the stump cf your old Sewing Machine for a new ore; but|the arm was promptly amputated at the fetch it to me and I will repair it and make it’

a

NEWS NOTES.

—_ vat uprising in the United stem of free passes ou the railroads. It is reported another mem | ' the New York Legislature has ao nt | his pass back to V auderbilt. He sent it back to have it made out for his family 1n- atead of himself alone.

A comparision of returns from a large number of towns in England and \\ ales of church accommodation and attendance shows that the Congregationalists and Bap-

The Congre

| There is a gre

ber oj

é mr total attendance reported is 118,491. The with accom

. 94 2 ’ ; Q t | wodation for 124,340 persons, and a total

attendance of 113,952.

The Rev. 1. T. Hecker, in the Catholic World, “warns” King Humbert to ‘ be- how he tramples on the rights of

He says the ‘* world-wide of ‘*‘two bLundred millions of Cathohes,” a force which ‘‘ no secular CGovernmentcan W ithstand,” will be broughi

») ware

'to bear against the King of Italy unless he

escapes from his present perilous position while there is opportunity, and restores to the Pope that which belongs to him.

in the River Tweed, for a space of less

than 100 miles there are 316 salmon casts, |

the rent of which has varied widely since i820. Of late years it has been about $65,- O00, but this year it will fall considerably At one time it was $109, - 000, and 1t has been as low as $25,000, was at the height of its fame as

ia salmon river during Sir Walter Scott’s

residence at Abbotsford. In 1820 nearly

| 210,000 fish were taken out of its pools.

Application for charter by letters patent hrs been made by the Fort Edmonton Land Company of Canada with a capital of $300,- 000 in 3,000 $100 shares. Halifax is to be the chief place of business. The names of the incorporators are George _ Gordon Dunstan of Halifax, Senator Carvell of Charlottetown, John Leonard Harris “of Moncton, John Smith MacLean of Halifax, President of Bank of Nova Scotia, Alex. Walker Ogilvie of Montreal, Malcolm Mac- leed of Charlottetown, Jeremiah Harrison of St. John, Charles Stewart Wilson of Pictou, and Arthur William Hepburn. of Pictou, all of whom are to be provisional directors of the company.

Religious census returns for more than

|forty Scotch towns and districts with an

aggregate population of 1,662,247 have been summarized., They show an attend- ance of 22.59 per cent. of population, which is a higher ratio than exists in England, probably 5 per cent. higher. About 76 per nt. of the whole attendance is Presby- erian, about 5.08 Episcopal, about 26.81 and about 6.47 Roman

The Established Church (which, if seems necessary to state, is a Presbyterian body) has 50.05 per cent. of the total, or consiilerabiy less than one-third ; while all other bedies have 69.95 per cent., or con- siderably more than two-thirds.

Prince Edward, afterwards Duke of Kent, and the father of Queen Victoria, passed through Burlington. Vt., in Febru- ary, 1793. Hecame from Quebec, where be had command of a regiment. His trip through the country was accomplished in carryalls and sleighs : a courier had been sent on to Burlington to prepare for his accommodation. There were then only seven framed houses in the whole village, @ind bat one, that of Phineas Loomis, large enough to receive so numerous a party. The Prince arrived in the afterncon with thirteen carryalls and sleighs, and left the third day before noon. He had with hia two aids and two body-guards, a lady and acook. The lady was to go to New York, and the Prince provided the sleigh which was to convey her with an abundance of fur robes, and placed a large dog at her feet. A little incident occurred on the passing of the Prince and the lacy from the house to the sleigh, which illustrates the character and personnel of the Prince. An awkward but stout young man was standing in the path, not making room readily for the party to advances. Prince Edward advanced, and taking him up bodily, eet him on one side inthe snow. At this place, Burlington, he dismissed the teamsters who had brought him from Canada, and engaged five farmers to iake him on to Boston. It was said by |these men that he was a jolly companion, enjoying the pork and beans, nut-cakes,and cheese.

While Wilson’s circus and menagerie was encamped en the Wharf Reserve at Albury, near Melbourue, Australia, as there was considerable delay, and the weather was very hot, the outer shutters of the lions cage were removed, in order to give the anlinals as much air as possible. The lions being thus exposed, a large crowd assembled to enjoy acheap view of them, but asa precautionary measure two men attached to the circus were told off to watch the cage; but in spite of the warnings given, John McPherson, a laborer, aged 40 years, residing at Albury, incautiously approached the cage, and before the men could pull him back, coolly put his right hand throngh the bars, apparently with the intention of pat- ting one of the lions. A circus attendant, named Barrow, who instantly saw the danger, called cut to McPherson, and spraug forward to seize him and pull him back. Barrow, however, was too late, for the lion had, with the quickness of lighit- ning, pounced upon McPherson’s arms, and with such ferce that it was pull- ed off at the elbow, a large portion of the muscle above the elbow adhering to the lower joint, which was taken into the cage by the animal. The severed portion of the arm was then dropped by the lion, and the lioness at ones picked it up and proceeded to devour it. Djerling, the Lion King, how- ever, was on the spot and boldly entered the cage with a crowbar, with which he freely belaboured the beasta into a sullen subjection, and caused the lioness to gives up the portion of the limb, which was at ence recovered and thrown out of the cage. Djerling’s conduct was considered most courageous, jor both the lion and lioness

*-* Oo

Congregational, Cath

’ 11C38,

Were in. a state of great excitement when he entered the cage. In tho McPherson had without a

removed to the

shoulder, but the shock was of such a ter- rible nature that at first the recovery of the patient was regarded as almost impossible. The next day, however, he had to a con- aiderable extent recovered from the shock to the system, and was doing as well as could be expected. Being a man of fair constitution hopes of his recovery were entertained,

WER, . 34

TELEGRAPHIG MEWS. GENERAL NEWS.

sarees Tenreran, March 29. A frontier treaty between Russia and Prussia has been ratified. Benuw, March 29. Iferr Von Bunsen has been acquitted of the charge of slandering Bismarck in a speseh to his constituents

ALPX4npria, March 29.

It is repoited that q party of eoldiers by order of the Government having taken possession of the works and warehonses of the English Railway running from Alex- andria to Ratoleh, and ordered their im- mediate demolition on the ground that they interfered with fortifications. The Railway Company has appealed to the British Consul General.

PuHILapeLeuta, March 29.

Judge Butler, this morn'ng, remanded Joseph Brumpton, the alleged British forger, to the custody of Scott, the English detective, to return to England.

Amuenrst, Mass, March 29.

Walker Hall, one of the finest of the Amherst College buildings, was burned to- night. It contained Shepard’s collection of minerals, valned at £80,000 ; collection of physica! apparatus, besides a fine collection of psintings and archives. The loss is estimated at a quarter of a million. Insured for $72,000,

Pine Buivrrs, Ark, March 29.

Mrs. Ballay had trouble with her hns- band and broke the necks of two of her children, aged two and four years, threw them into a pond, and then, with her infant jumped inte the pond and was drowned. All four bodies were recovered.

Narenez, March 29.

Information has been received at this city of the destruction of the Raelston Gin, near Lake St. John, in Tensas Parish, La., by which 120 refugees lost their lives. This Gin was one of the largest in North Lonisiana, and was packed to overflowing with negroes from adjoining plantations.

Sackvitzte, N. B., March 309.

A sad accident occurred at Grand Lake this morning, at 4 30. Acollision occurred between two special trains, whereby con- ductor J. E. Gilbert lost his lift and three others were badly injured.

jcc details

Weathsr Bulletin.

Probabilities fer the next

Varitime

24 howrs tor the

Prat ines

Toronto, March 30-—10 a. m. Fresh to strong ; outiierly to westerly winds,

cloudy, mild weather, with showers.

Old Bank Paper Taken fer Pars. of Choice

Melasses, and Choice Hkds. of Sugar. Apply to H. COOMBS, March 8), “82-—pat 2

HILLINER WANTED, —

W ANTED—A first-ciass Milliner. Ap- ply at once, by leiter, giving reference and stating salary. CLARK, ROBBLEE & CLARK, Summerside, March 29, 1882—~2i

ALL PERSONS

NDEBTED to the subscribers are requested to make immediate payment. Final notice. :

MACEACHERN & CO, March 30, 1882-—pat 3w 2aw

FREEHOLD FARM.

[ AM instracted to offer BY AUCTION, on THURSDAY, 6th April, at 11 o’cicck a. m., on the premises, that convenientiy situated and excellent Farm, the property of Mr, John Ferguson, on St. “eter’s Road, six miles from Charlottetown. consisting of 131 acres, 75 acres of which are under cultivation, <0 acres ready to stump, and the balance covered with firewood and longers, There is a dwelling house, large barn, and other out- houses on the premises.

Terms—Two thousand of the purchase money can remain on interest, secured by Mortgage for 16 years, and one thousand for three years.

Also 1 Carriage Filly 3 years old, 1 Car- riage Colt 3 years oid

A. McNEILL, Auct’r, Charlottetown, March 29, 1882—1i wkly

FOR SALE,

BEAUTIFUL LOT on Corner of Main

and Barden Streets, Victoria, Lot 29, for- merly owned by the late Henry Hardy. A good deed can be given. For further parti- culars apply to Messrs. Hodgson & McLeod, Charlottetown, or to the owner.

MRS. RACHEL HARDY,

March 30, ’s2—6i, whly 2i Little York,

SEED WHEAT!

gor SALE, 150 busheis WHEAT, con-

sisting of White Russian, Lost Nation, and Scotch, grown last year from seed im- perted from Canada and Scotland.

J. & T. MORRIS.

March 29, ’82--3i

NOTICE,

HE partnership heretofore existing be- tween the undersigned, carrying on busi- ness under the style and firm of J. C. Sprague, has on the thirteenth cay of March, A, D. 1882, been dissolved by mutual consent, All debts due the /ate firm are to be paid toJ. C, Sprague,

J.C, SPRAGUE, JOHN DORSEY LEWIS W. GOFF, RICHARD C. GOFF, Charlottetown, March 20, 1882, [ma 23 3i eod wkly li

Havine bought out Messrs. Dorsey, Goff & Co.'s interest in the above business, we have much pleasure in annoane'ng that we purpose to carry on the Boot and Shoe business, in same premises, a3 heretofore; and, thankful for past favors, we solicit a continu- ance of the same,

J.C, SPRAGUE & CO. Sigh of the Biz Red Boot,

A ROFL

—

S82

30,

mE

83 HP £6 EN Ge

OODS.

— — scat.

PERKINS & STERNS,

Queen Square,

—ARE SHOWING—

SPRING GOODS

| GREAT VARIETY.

Their Stock is Always Purchased

REST MARKETS,

es Goed Value as can be found on P. E. Island.

arpe Stock trey Cottons, Large Steck White Cettuns, Large Stock Pink Cottons, Parks & Sons Knitting Cotton

(IN EVERY COLOR.)

New Spring fweeds.

A RICE VARIETY OF

DRESS GCODS!

A Complete Steck of

MOURNING Goods.

ee

Table Linens, Table Napkins, Towels, Sheetings, PILLOW OOTTONS, COUNTERPANES, TOILET COVERS, &., &e,,

VERY CHEAP

Carpet, Oil Cloths, Matting Rugs and Mats.

ROOM PAPER.

And You Can ely Upen Getting

ee a

—— tien ae,

‘BARK AND GAS StOggg,

WILL SELL AT AUCTION _ Koom, Queen Square, on F eae Sale 3ist inst, at ig o'clock mney NEXT, 25 shares in Union Bank P, KJ 40 shares in Merchants Bank Pp Ea 10 shares in Summerside Bank, , ' 30 shares in Charlottetown G

pany (Pret) " Might Come

39 shares in Charlottetown Ga $ Light Com.

paay (Com.) WILLIAM Dopp,

HARDWARE. STORE

fE*ENDERS will be receiyea

Ea ey Ml be received up to

NESDAY, 5ib Apiil DE Xt, at 12 i. noon tor the Stork-in-trade, (fice fit and Farniture, end g00dwill of the Ings in Charlotictown, known a t

7 ie + ?

HAR WARE STORK, “os

The Stock 16 large and varied, congj of Mill, Steam and Railroad supplies Bane }ers ana Carpenters’ Hardwere, Carriage § | Paints, Oils, Glass, &e, and a selection shelf goods pertaining to a first-clage -

trade, al! of which are in good sé leable con. dition, The Carriage Stock ig Pp being well selected and first-class 3 " goods, | having been a specialty of the business =

‘he store aud warehouse can be leased by the purchas r on reasonable terms,

‘The Stock is roaghly estimated at $20 Details are now being taken and lo - will be ready for the inspection of in offerers on at.d after Thursday next, the 30th inst.

Tenders to be marked “ Tenders for Hard- |

March 28, '82.-

et

; ware,” and to state clearly the terms of offer ;Wbeiber In cosh, or if on time, to be accom. | panied by the signatares of two or more ree | sponsible parties willing to become security

or payment, and addressid to Mr, Jack, Bank of Prince Edward Island, ‘he Bink docs not bind themselves to accept the highest or any tender,

March 28, '»2—tih 4th apr, wkly i

BEER & GOFF. FRESH ROASTED C OFFER

WARRANTED.

Farm at St. Peter's

FOR SALB.

Ts very valuable Farm sit quarter of @ nile from St. Peter's Station, containing 96 ac 45 / which are cleared and ina high state) tivation. 50x25 feet (nearly new and 300 loads of com. post and manure, Its siuation renders ite very desirable investment, being only palfs mile from St, Peter’s Starch Factory, and within one raile of an unlimited supply of mussel mud. it is also convenient to church- ; «8, Schools, Mills, &c.

For further particulars apply at St Peter's

to

JOHN A. McLAINE, Orin town to FRED. W. UYADMAN, Ch’town, March 28, 1§82--Ti, whly 3i ly put li, whily pat 3i

BEER & GOFF. XC=LLENT TEA,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

Opposite i NOR BA LE ihe

4 to:

a ic ——->

the Railway.

preinises now occupied by | a , being © Dweling, Siatle and large | Warehouse, This properry fronts 170 feet cn Water Strect and 109 on Weymouth, direcily opposite tLe Railway Station, D. O'M, REDDIN, March 27, i8\2—1m, 2aw

et

BEER & GOFF, ulivice Bedeque Oatmeal,

SHOP AKD CELLAR TO LET.

‘SN Great George Street, lately occupied

by W. E. Dawson & Co., or the one oc

cupicd by subscriber, Immediate possession, JOHN STUMBLES,

March 25, ’82—eod tl ap 1 pd

BEER & GUFF, Au) Bartels Winter Apples

SPLENDID ORDER,

ale

WANTED.

T the JUNK STORE, Head Pownal Wharf, old Copper, Brass, Iron, Lead, Zinc, Rope and Canvass, Horse Hair, Rags, &c., for which the highest price will be paid, Ch’town, Jan 132, "823m

QIU BSCRIBKE for the DAILY EXAMINER. b- the Chearest and most ‘*Kewew Paper

Pallishad TH tha Penwinra.

WANTS, LOST, POUND, de

ry°O LEL—A [louse and Shop on Queen

Street, adjonining A. Hermans & 8on, now occupied by Mr. Henry Hast as saloon, For particulars apply to Mrs. J. Costello, Prince Street, [ma 24 1w pd

'YANTED—A good plain Cook. Apply to Mrs. Freeland jmar 24 tf

4 Second-Hand Piano and ‘Organ for asle cheap. Apply at this cilice. mchi7

—_—_—

rz*O LET—A house containing eight or eleven rooms. sitaate on Kent Street,

half of the subseribers premises, Rent moderate, Apply to ifrancis MeRory. mar 7 eod

y O LET—The second story of the Brick Building, on Queen Street, lately occUe pied as the Orange Hail, It is convenienily situated and well adapted for a Lawyer's office. Apply to Mrs. Orpen, Queen Street.

{fe 14 2aw

Perkins & Sterns.

Feb, 10, 1882,

WaAxte D--At the “Lorne Restaurant, a good steart cook(one used to Restaur-

ant cooking preferred.) The highest wages

wiil be paid to the right person, [fe 27 eod tf

JOR SALE.—A Breech Loading Gun, 10 ua relounding lock, snap ae A at chine OFF,

There are on the premises a Barn —

_

—

as : ih

> a k

€

lsc: éo<) Mamma ile eats ae

ee Mares

ts w Rs

.

bs.

=