ane
i Sill OEY
ee *
ae inca A ine Hae Se aeliailiel emithiniitetie es 4 a
= tie
“ ete iggy, ‘asi mn
* ie ee ——
ae
sa bis * Rm ce ee se emt
A ante iw
B!
-*
a ee IRS oe
= ee ie ete
Tae Datty EXAMINER. |
JANUARY 16
[884
Editorial! Notes.
THE
—The cattle commission appointed by |
the United States Government laid
its |
report before the House of Rrepresenta- |
The commission- the Government
tives on the 9th inst. ers recommend that
shall prevent the shipment northward out livered in Zion Church last evening by of the area infected with Texas fever of! James
all cattle whatsoever, excepting from the
first November to the first March; also
that the Seeretary of the Treasury be |
empowered to order the slaughter and safe disposal of importe] herds that may be found to be infected on arrival in the
United States, and that an appropriation |
of a million and a half be made to defray
| |
}
|
the expenses ot preventing the further |
spread of lung plague among cattle io the |
United States.
- . a * 1 1 a? _ oe we
In the Bothwell election re-count, Mr. Justice Galt gave a number of im- portant decisions in regard to the mark- ing of ballots The following, others, were allowed: Ballots marked with two or three crosses; marked with
s
a cross in the margin above or below the marking of the compartment where the cross should be placed ; crosses with the poiuts crossed resembling a printed cap- itai XN; a cross for the candidate with a ercss for the other candidate struck out as if the voter had made a mistake; cross On the left side of the name; ballots with a small piece torn off the right end. Among the ballots disallowed were those haviog names or initials written where on the ballot; those having a number placed upon them by the retura- ing officer according with the voters’ list and the poll book, by which the voter could be identified,
anyv-
—Admiral Hay, a British M. P., suggests the appoiatment of Colonial life Peers. In writing recently to the London Times, he says it seems to him that Cavada and the Cape, and each of
the great Australasian colonies, might have the opportunity of makiog their
wants known in the House of Lords, by the bestowal of a life peerage on av accredited representative from each of these colonies, if they so desired. ‘The Celonial Prime Minister through the Goveruor,” he says, ‘would recommend the individual. The colony would pro- vide a becoming salary to enable its representative to fulfil his duties here. By this arrangement an additional bond of union would be formed between the mother country and the colonies, and public attention beiog thus directed to the wants of its component parts, the sympethy of the whole Empire would be interested and its maintenance secured.” Admiral Hay no doubt takes a great iu- terest in the Colonies, but it is believed that his suggestion regarding Colonial Peers is impracticable, as it would be easier to impress a policy on the Home Government through the Celonial office than by speeches in the House of Lords.
—Sir Samuel W. Baker gives the following account of the annexation of the Soudan to Egypt: “The Soudan was anuexed by Mehemet Ali Pasha. The Equatorial Provinces were anuexed by His Highness Ismail Pasha, the Khedive, whom I served for nearly five years to suppress the slave trade, he having risked a revolution in the Soudan by crashing that hateful institution in respect for British sentiment. General Gordon Pasha followed my footsteps and ep- countered every species of difficulty for the same object during nearly six years These efforts must have been distasteful to the British government, as they were regarded in passive silence, and neither the Khedive nor his agents received
the acknowledgment of thanks for the risks of anu enterprise in the eause of common homanity.” After referring to the defeat cf Hicks Pasha and the destruction of Consul
Moncrieff, he says: “If ignorant, and cowardly pessimists suggests the abandoa- meat of the Soudan because we have suffered a reverse, they wonld destroy the entire fabrie which was instituted by His Highness Ismail Pasha, and would darkeu the first gleam of advancing civi- lization. Let England declare a policy in Egypt, iastead of weakening her own prestige and paralyzing the authority of the Khedive by interference without sub- stautial aid. Orientals cannot comprehend a policy of stereotyped mora- lity when they wituess the retreat of the battalions.”
© nr
Austria and Rome.
Tue Emperor Francis Joseph will, it is officially «nnounced, shortly visit Pope Leo
XIIf. During his stay in Rome the Emperer will be the gnest of King Humbert. The programme for this im-
perial visit is so similar to that which wae made for the recent ofliciai visit of the German Crown Prince as to impress Italians with the conviction that its inapir- ation also originated at Friedrichrhue. The Roman officials of the Italian temporal power have, however, made haste to deny publicly that they entertain any fears as to the possible political effects of Francis Joseph's visit. The Irredentists, on the other hand, have called meetings to arrange for hostile demonstrations against the Austrian Emperor because of the per- secution and execution of Oberdank. The moat astute of the Italian politicians do not hesitate to declare their belief that it will be unwise, and possibly perilous, for the managers of the imperial journey to carry ont that part of the announced programme which arranges for demonstration in Turin and Milan in honor of the Austrian Em- peror. The Turinese and Milanese are ex- eited over the proposed visit, and in @ mood to resent it as an insult to Italian
unity. The editors of Turin and Milan
amoung |
a een eeiaelieivadenaleliaete
—— nena —
have already inaugurated a hostile agita- tion by reminding the people of the bitter- ness of the unforcetten struggle between the Northern Itali:u States and Austria, and it woald surprise no one who well | knows the people of Northern Italy if they should in their treatment of Francis Joseph greatly outdo the Parisians who in- sulted Alfonzo.
“Uncrowned Heroism.”
The lecture, ‘‘Unerowned Heroism,’’ de-
H. Fietcher, Esq., was a success. The audience was large, attentive, and} highly intellectu 1. composed of representa- tives of every religious sect in the city. The lecturer opened by defining what he meant by heroism. A man may be brave, | yet nota hero. The essential element of | was the sacrifice of one’s self for | of others. Brave men may be never can. Napoleon [., and Peter the Great were instanced as brave men. They sacrificed others to themselves, not themselves to others. No man can be a hero, said the lecturer, *‘who
wr av nnon the altar of selfish aggrandize- will lay upon the altar of Selusi APP rauuiae-
ment onelife fashioned into man and made in the image of God.” Greater heroes than Bapoleon and Peter are rising upevery day in the log cabin and in the windowless hut, of whom the world may never hear. These were the ‘‘uncrowned heroes” and this was the class that the lecturer held up before his audience for about the space ot one hour anda half. Some touchmg and beautiful instances of hervism were given in proof of the lecturer's position when he went on to show that there was a heroism in the home, horoism in the battietield, heroism in disaster, heroism in progress, heroism in resisting innovatiun, heroism in labor, and heroism in humble life. Under this last | heading Mr. Fletcher made his strongest and best points. Some of his illustra- tions, scenes he had witnessed himeelf in several of the large cities of the United States, were beautifully pathetic and touch- ing, and his discription of the heroiam manifested in humble life, were eloquent and thrilling, interspersed as they were by flashes of humor and sallies of wit, which won the applause of his audience.
The lecture was concladed by giving a description of the battle of Gettysburg, as shown ina magnificent Panorama, now to be seen in Chicago, in which General Han- cock figures as the hero of the day. The lecturer, though an admirer of Hancock, gives the most credit to the uncrowned heroes who stood like walls at a given point, mowed down as they were in thousands by the confederate artillery, yet finally checked the onward march of the rebel army, some 100,000 strong.
At the close of the lecture, James M. Sutherland, Esq., who occupied the chair, made a few appropriate remarks in com- mendation of the lecture, after which the thanks of the audience, proposed by D. Farquharson, Esq., M. P. P., seconded by A. McKinnon, Esq., and supported by A. McNeill, Esq., were conveyed to Mr. Fletcher for his very excellent and instruc- tive lecture.
heroism the good bad, hero'c men
—tth es ail gh Gentle. a. Petition from Kingsboro’.
Ow the 11th of last month, at Kingsboro,’ pursuant to public notice, a meeting of the inhabitants of West River and vicinity was held in the schoolhouse, in order to take steps to secure a road and bridge leading to the shore.
Mr. William McLean was appointed to the chair, and Mr. J. G. McLeod acted as Secretary.
It was moved, seconded and resolved that the said road and bridge is a necessity, without which itis impossible to prosecute the Fisheries «ff this shore, to that extent that we otherwise would, seeing that we have nothing in the shape of a harbor, where fish might be shipped, or a road on which the same might be hauled in order. to reach market; besides the great hardship suffered by our fishermen in getting supplies to the fishing grounds for want of said convenience.
Therefore it was unanimousiy resolved ‘that the road be opened somewhere be- tween the end of Theopilus McDonald’s road and James Robinson’s east line, exact location subject to the approval of the powers that be; and resolved further that a petition be presented to the Government for a sum suflicient for the opening of the same,
In accordance with the above resolutions, the following petition is being gigred. The prayer of the petition is only reasonable, and should meet with the earnest consider- ation and practical acquiescence of the Gov- ernment:—
To His Honor THomas Heatu Havitanp, Esquire, Lieutenant-Governor cf P,E. Island, in Cuanci: :
The petition of the inhabitants of .West River, Lot 47, and vicinity, humbly sheweth ;
That your petitioners labor under a most serious disadvantage ip pot having harbor accommodation, Souris being their nearest place of shipping, to resch which they are obliged to travel over eight or nine miles of the hil'iest road in the Province.
That West River, besides being a thickly settled agricultural district or settlement, is also very largely interested in the fishing business,
That along its coast lies a valuable fishing ground asis to be met with anywhere in the Desisicn, ascan be readily shown by refer- ence to the fishing returar,
‘That for want of suitable access to the shore, fishermen, in getting their supplies to the fishing grounds, suffer great inconvenience and lores,
That they are also frequently compelled
eart their dried fish around by the
Basin Head, in order to reach the publie
highway.
That a l-rge quantity of valuable fish offal, which might otherwise be utilized for agri- eultural purposes, is allowed to go to waste, owing to the want of a read on which to con- vey it to the farme,
That a public road and bridge leading to the shore, would prove of immense value to fisher: meao nd farmers alike—said road and bridge to be located somewhere between Theophilus aaamnnlene road and James Robertson’s east
ive.
For these and various o her reasons that might be stated, your petitioners humbly ask that a sum sufficient for the purpose be placed in the estimates at the next session of Parlia- ment, and your petitioners as in duty bound will ever pray.
to
Jan, 14th, 1884, 2 nianennssinactlilta lpia Horsford's Acid Phosphate BEWARK OF IMITATIONS. Imitations and gogauterfeits have again ap- peared. Be sure that the word ‘ Horsrorn’s ’ iS vn thy wrapper. Nun genuine withvut it:
DAILY
ne
ne “> NipaeaAsT ais Wal ’ sis . _— a pa anaetina tecnica aaa dnatiboe
MINER, JAN
ee
JANUARY. .
7 a ty ao ite
Woe { LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, |
>.
Letter from Vich Dhemnuil Nan Ord.
My Drar Sir,—A few days ago your correspondent ‘* Master Mariner” was pleased to speak of me as being “‘learned, for which courtesy I beg tothank him. He says that some of his acquaintances were laughing at my ‘‘doggrel’”’ verses. They were indeed doggrel, and were intended to be such. One of the cleverest books in the English language, ‘‘Hudibras,’’ was and is doggrel. 1 only wish that my abilities were equal to those of Samuel Butler, whether in doggrel or otherwise. Next, your correspondent speaks of what is print- ed “oxygenarien,” a name applied to ‘-another correspondent,’ who is said to write ‘Love Ditties.” [ take it that the phrase ‘‘Leve Ditties” is taken from Sir Walter Scott’s Poem of ‘*Marmion,” canto 1, verse 7, wherein we fread that Lord Marmion’s two Squires, Blount and FitzEustace could,
‘‘Frame Love Ditties, passing rare, PAW LVS s7ivwaw Fw event Yo - ~y And sing them te a Lady fair.”
The word ‘‘oxygeneriat’ puzzled me. On referring to my copy of Schrevel ¢ Lexicon, I find that oxus (you have no Greek type, so I must use English letters to spell Greek words) means sour or acid, and genos means a species or sort; thus it woald seem that the epithet ‘‘oxygenerian” means ‘‘a sour sort,” and this would scarcely apply to a writer of ‘love ditties.” But I venture to think thst your type-setters mistook the word, and that it means octogenarian; this word does not apply to me by ten years deficiency; and further, during my whole life, I have written but one love ditty, and tiat was at the special request of a musical fricnd of mine, who baa written om staves and Ledger lines, a S:reuade, fir which he wished to obtain words which should fit the rhythm or cadences of the dir. If you care for love ditties | wil! send you that of mine, as au unique specimen of my skili in that line. I have read, in a recent number of your paper, a poem by “A Passenger’ on the ‘Northern Light,” very far superior to my doggrel; it does indeed bear a resemblance to the well-known ‘“‘Charge of the Light Brigade,’ by the Laureate Tennyson, Lord D’ Eyncourt, or whatever may now be his proper cognomer. If I had read the “Charge” after reading ‘‘Passenger’s’ pro- duction, I should pronounce the eharge to be a very clumsy and inferior imitation of ‘*Passenger;”’ but then I never admired Tennyson; the only thing Tf ever liked among his poems, is ‘“The Broek,” to which music was composed by Dolores; this musie, at the first time of hearing it, enchanted me; the second time, (by another Vocalist, 1 must in fairness say) disenchanted me. It is a mere trick,a very clever certainly.all in triplets, to rmrraTe or rather to indicate, the rippling of a brook.
“‘Come and trip it, as you go,
Oa the light fantastic toe!” To return to the word “Octogenarian.” I remember that the Baron of Bradwardine spoke of himself as a Sexageuarian, on the eve of the battle of Prestonpans, when he ran short of cash to pay his troop of cavalry and complained that he found money harder to come by than flesh, blood or bones. Fergus Maclvor exclaimed: ‘*‘What! Got ye none of the Lonis D’or out of the ‘Doutelle,’ to help you ?’—(The ‘‘Doutelle” was a French man-of-war, which had brought money for His Royal Highness Prince Charles Edward).
‘*No, Glennaquoich, cleverer fellows have been before me !”
‘**That’s a scanda},”’ said the young High- lander.— Vide Waverley, Chapter 42.
Having ventured to depreciate Tennyson, I would ask you to subjoin a short poem which I think vastly superior to the Charge of the Light Brigade, or the Voyage of a Passenger :
SIR RICHARD GRENVILLE,
An hundred mep, for fifteen hours, Beat back ten thousand: morn shall see One bargue defying fifty-three, And, shattered, foiling all their powers. Warily distant in a ring, Spain’s great Armadas baffl -d lie: Like dogs, far-watching till he die, Around the dying forest King. And, wiih a glad and quiet mind, Here die I, Richard Grenville, who Have done what I was bound to do, Leaving a soldiers fame behind A soldier's fame! what else, while life Must battlc momently with wrong? Gird on thy sword, be true and strong! And God absolve thee from the strifel
I cordially, and with good reason, symps- thize with the Baron of Bradwardine, “‘cleverer fellows” having been before both him and me in the division of the spoil,
{ am, my Dear Sir, Your constant reader, Vien Daomntun Nan Orv, _ Se -— Civic Affairs.
Six,—The regular monthly meeting - of the City Council was held last evening, The Mayor, Recorder, and nine Gouncillors being present.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Several bills that had been paid by. His Worship were also approved.
©. Davy then submitted the market regulations and moved their adoption. The tender of Robert Taylor for the eree- tion of a small breastwork near the Gas House being the lowest was accepted.
The Mayor then submitted. his report. Said that ewing to the exertions of the finance committee the financial position of the city was good. Council adjourned.
A caucus of the party was then held.
His Worship—I feel better now I have got through with the report. What will we do about a chairman at the meeting on Tuesday night. You knowI eannot take the chair, (2xstions might be asked that I would be unable to ansyer.
A voice—Put Mr, Beer in the chair.
A Councillor—The Scott Act fund has done us good service. Fines are now com- ing 1». One dealer has five summonses against him, but I am serry to say one of this angust body is summoned as a witneas.
Wara Four—Let us proceed to the ap- pointment of an informer, as I understand the last one appointed has gone back on us You know the more money we can take out of the rum sellers the better for the city.
Ward One— How would it do to appoint one Of ouy own members, as I understand he has already been in thgt business.
Ward Five—No personalities, gentlemen. I move we adjourn, a
Srrvrarurn
at
ke
Fn estan tn. acca etc
~———
i884.
i = tah im
128 B4..
= percent
ne eisai
TARY 15, Is884Z.
eee () ee
Annual Clearance Sale At
J. B. MACDONALD’S.
AM now having m
|
—:0:———-
y Annual Clearance Sale, and will CLEAR
OUT Wool Gvods in
Scarfs, Clouds, Wool Squares, Heavy Winter Cloths, Winter Bress Stufis, Ladies’ Fur Caps and Muaffs,
Ladies’ Fur
Tippets,
Ladies’ Feltand Fur Hats, Men’s Fur and Cloth Caps, Wen’s and Boys’ Uisters, Gvercoats and Reefing
Jackets,
Alo Kemsants in Cloths,
Stuffs, KR in Cantor
Eemnanis in Dress empants in Prints, and Kemnants
a Ff ianuels.
These goods must be cleared out and Bargains Extraordinary
will be given.
ws
Ohiown, Jan. 12, 1824,—2aw wkly,
S| ER etm te
Qor Store Closes Every
1884. For the Winter Months. 1884.
W,
taking Ist April:
Jackets, Dolmar Jackets and Ulsters,
Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Colored and White Shirts. Also a special line of Dress Goods, of excellent value, and
suitable for the season
A large stock of Carpets, Oilcloths, Hearth Rugs, Mats, White and Grey Cottons, Sheetings, Pillow Cottons and Linens, Fancy Shirtings, ete, bought very low, and pow opened, ready for the
early Spring Trade.
WEOLRMSALEHE & RETAIL.
Ch’tewn, Jan.5, 1884.—dy wkly
& A, BROWN & CO. are selling the following lines of Dry Goods, at very Jow prices, to clear before stock-
J. B. MAGDONALDS, Queen Street.
Rvenimg at Six g’clock (Saturday Excepted).
— 0: — —
—_—*Ooi-—--~-e—-
is and Ulsters, Promenade Scarfs, Wool Mantle and Ulster Cloths, Overcoatings,
1, reduced to twenty-two cents.
W. & 4. BROWN & CO.
ee
fa 4 i ae i
FLUUR, FE Ss
South Side Queen square, near Queen Street,
AVE to announce that they have on hand the following goods, which they are pre- pared to sell at reasonable prices and in quantities to suit purchasers:
Flour (Superior Extra, Strong Wakers’ and Patent) OATMEAL, CORNMEAL, BRAN, SHORTS, OATS,
CRUSHED FEED, cither O.ts and Barley or Oats, Barley and Corn, which will be sold by the barrel or by the pound, at rates very little over barrel prices.
Ch’town, Dee. 18, 1883.
ee —— =
CHARLOTTETOWN
CY AND PROVISION,
TO-RE,
APPLES,
18s3.. CHAS Tay
——NOW OPENING AT—
“CHEAPSIDE”
CHOICE FRUIT AND ~~ GROCERIES. Tea (yood), 28c; better, 32e;
best, 36c. Sogar, good and cheap.
Coffve (superior), 25¢, 30c,
and 40c per |b.
Molasses and Golden Syrup. | Extra choice Table Raisins, |
in finest DeHesa, Black
Basket & London Layers. | Choice Sultana and Valencia |
Cooking Raisins,
Currants, fresh and good. Green Grapes, Almonds, | Nuts, Eleme Figs, Confec- tionery, Candied Citron,
Lemon and Orange Peel. |
Spices, Cream Tartar, | Pickles, Flavoring Ex- tracts, Apples, Cheese,
Onions, Mustard, Vinegar, Catsup, Capers, Sauces, | Manioca, Sago, Tapicea, | Prepared Cccoanut, Maca- reonu, Vermicilli, Broma, Chocolate, Cocoa, Potato | Farina, Gelatine,
CANNED CoODS,
In Peach, Pear, Pine Apple, Strawberry, Cherry, Toma- to, Green Peas, Baked , Beans, Salmon, Magkerel, | Lobsters, ete.
Syrups, Lime Juice, Ess, Coffee, Pea and Bean Meal, Split Peas, Beans, Rice, Bariey, Wax Can-_ dles, Cracked Wheat, |
}
Graham and Buckwheat |Choice Family Flour, Os
Flour,
Please ca!l and examine. @ continuance.
Charlottetown, Dec, 1i, 1883.—taw and wky
iSS4. IND NEW YEAR'S REQUISITES
(i
ELEGANT GLASS AND (SPLENDID ASSORIMENT CHINAWARE. | HOUSE FURN-SHING3, China Tea and Moustache! ~ HARDWARE, &C.
Cups, Flower Vases, in| great variety, China and/T;ble and Dessert Kuives Glass Toilet Sets, Obik | and Forks, Pairs Carver drens’-Tea Sets, Glass} and Fork, Bread Knives | Table Sets, Pitchers,Tum-| Pocket Knives ard Scia- blers, Goblets, Nappies, sors, Tea Table and Desa- Cake, Pickle and Preserve | gert Spoons, Cramb Tray Dishes, Syrup Juys,Celery| and Brnsh, Tin Tea and
Glasses, a few sets Cov-| (Qcffee Pote, Sets Dish ered Jugs. z Covers, Broilers, Toasters, Egg Boiiers, Egg Beaters,
LAMPS, Flour Sifters, Patty Pans,
Jelly, Pudding and Cake Moulds, Papier Machie and other Tea Trays, Fancy Japanese Brackets and Match Safes,Cruet Stands, Table Mats, Bath Room Sets, Umbrella Stands, Sets Mrs. Potts’ Sad rons, Hearth, Hair, Shoe, lackkead, Scrub, Paint, and other Brushes, Boys’ Tool Chests, Hatchets, Skates, etc., etc., Powder, Shot, Gun Caps, Gun Nipples, Cow Ties, Halter Chains, Axes,Cattle Cards, Curry Combs, Weavert? Reeds, Lanterns.
SLEIGH ROBES,
In Buffalo, and? Japanese Wolf.
In Hand, Table, Hall, Din- iog Room and Library Lamps, Glasses & Shades.
EARTHERN AND GROGKERY- WARE,
In Teapots, Cuns apg Sau- cers, Side aud Vegetable Dishes, Plates, Tea Sets, Baking D shes, Jugs, Toilet Sets, Buwls.
Brooms, Whisks, Baskets, Buckets, ‘Tubs, Wash- boards, Ro'ling Pins, Pounders, ,»
Best American Kerosene, in
casks and 1, 2 and 5 gal. sans,
LOCKING & ASSES,
A large assortment,
Sieigh Beile, Whips, Har- ness Qil.
and Cornmeal.
Goods shown fresly, Thankful for past favors, we solicit
HENRY GEER.
Public Meeting ef Citigere,
PUBLIC MEET!ING | A will be held in the |MARKET HALL, ah on
of the Ci izps
- o TUESDAY, both inst, | AT 730 O'CLOCK, P. M.,
|
when the Accounta«f the City fur the past | year will be submitted
| By orde. of Lis Wersiap the Mayor.
A. H. MacPi}ER-ON,
City Clerk, Ch’town, Jan. 14, 1884. —21,
GAS STOCK. :
FRIDAY next. 12
mO be sold by Auction oa | 18th inst, at my Sule Room, at o'elock.
90 shares Ist Preference Stock 20 shares 2nd Preference Stock, 20 shares Common Stock.
WILLIAM DODD,
Auctionecr,
A DE
Ch’town, Jan. 14, 1*84.—
TO TET TP Consignment and for sale very low, at
ths wh he anes O* my Auction Room, Qoueeu Strést,
TEA—59 Half Chests Prime.
APPLES—150 barrels Nv. t Ci-cice,
HERRING - 50 barrels No 1},
CODFISH—15 Quintale.
GREY COTTONS--7 baics all prices,
WRAPPING PAPER, Paper Bags, cte., very cheap. TERMS Casn.
A, MeN _ILL,
Aue ioneer, Ch’town, Jan 14, 1884. —tf » kly2i,
TO LET.
ee ee eee
=~
FEFNKE rocm on South Side Qocen Square, lately occupied a8 a private billiard room. Apply to
HORACE HA*ZARD, Ch’town, Jan, 14, 1864.
FIRE INSURANCE.
I-KS taken on all classes of insurable prope: ty at reasonxble rates.
HORAG: HASZARD.
Lower Queen Street, Ch’town, Jan. 12, '34.—2w eod.
NOTICE TU COTHACTORS
*‘EALED TENDERS addimsd te the = Undersigned and endorsed, “Senders for udian Point Lighthovee Lieekwater” will be reccjved up to the 2-th inst. for the ereetion and completicn of a breech water 180 Jeet lon) on the scaward sice of Indian Poirt Light- house, Summers de heibor, according toe a plan and specification to he scen at the offce of the Agent of ‘he Depxrtment of Marine and Fisheries, Post Ufiice Buidiny, Clatlottetewr,
Persons tenden g ate notified that Tcnders will not be considered un'ess made on the Printed Fo: ms cupplicd.
Such Tender must be aceompenied by an accepted Bank cl gre, made pryzble to Fis
mor the Minister of Merine ard Visheries, equal to five per acut of the em unt tender d, « hich will be turfeited should the party de- cline to enter into ® con ract « hen called upon 80 to do, or fal to ce uiplete the work contracts ed for. Ifthe Tender. be not eccepted the cheque will be returned,
Tne Department will not be hourd to accept the lowest cr any Tender,
ARTEMUS LORD, Agent Dep’. Marine and Fisherics, Ch’town, Jan. 14, 1884, — in.
ten ee ee ee
¥. mM, © A.
LECTURE COURSE.
'' a Fif h Lecture of the Winter Course, before the Young Men’s Christian Agso- ciation, will be delivered by
HON. D. FERGUS¢N, MP. P,, —IN THF
¥. M. oO. A. HALL, —
Thursday ! v'ng, January 17th,
SUBJECT—“AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.”
Chair to be taken at cight o'clock. Ad mission ten cents, : HENRY SMITH, * Secretary, Ch town, Jan, 12, 1584 —pat,
——
Valentine Fair.
a
HE Members of St. Paul’s Ghureh Choir intend holding a Valentine Fair, on Thursday, the {4th February nert, in St, Paul’s Schoolrocm. ‘The Members of the Coiigregation aré asked to send contribu. tions to
Mrs, Sidney Grey, Mrs. James Palaser. Mrs. George Macleod,
The proceedy to go towerds paying for the alterations in the Church.
Dec. 11, 1883.— law tu
DVERTISE im the DAILY EXAMINER £ : Rates modyrate
—
WANTS, LONE, FOUND, de.
\ ANTED,—A servant to do g:neral house work for a family of three. Ap- ply at this Office. (24
OAKDERS,-—Mra. Bobert Rodd, has re- moved to the house of Mr (. Hearta, Kuston Street, where she can accommodate numer of Bourdeys, on reasonable terms.
©