Tre Dairy Examiner.
MARCH 9, 1883. Editorial Notes. ‘*Hackett’s speech in Tue not the one reported in the Hansa --This importavt anvouncement telegraphed frem Ottawa to the Patric
EXAMINER is ie ue.
is t
We have only to say that Mr. Hackett’s | speech, as reported iv Tage EXAMINER, |
was clipped from a trial sheet of the Hansard sent to this office; and, with the exception of afew minor errors, which were evideotly reportorial or typograph- ical, and the insertion of some head
lines, it is, we believe, just as it appears |
in Hansard If we misprinted Mr.
Hacketi’s speech we did so unintention- |
ally, and would be glad to correct any mistake worth correcting.
—By the way, on comparing the Hansard report of Mr. Davies’ speech with a pamphlet entitled, in large black letters, ‘Speech of Mr. Davies, M. P.,” which is being circulated, we note some striking alterations, amendments and additions. In fact the whole thing has been revised, polished up, and made readable.
——The weakness of our opponents on |
the fivance question is being constantly demoustrated. To make up a gocd big load of taxation, the Patriot piles on the earnings of our Railways, Cavals, Post Oifices, ete. ; and in niaking a compari- son of the results.of Grit and Tory man- agements, it conveniently leaves out of the count the deficits under Cartwrigh( while itadds in the surpluses under Tilley. Everyone, by his own experience, knows that earnings is not taxation; and what mau is there among the Grits—except the editor of the Pairiot—who will call the sarplus he has in hand at the eud of the year, by reason of the activity and ex- pansion of his business, a burden? But neither of these blunders is so gross as that of the correspondent of the Patriot of last evening. ‘To prove that a state- ment of Tue Examiner made ; last June —concerning the Customs revenue con- tribated by this Province in 1881 is in- correct, this rational gentleman adds together the Customs and Excise paid last year, by the Province; and asks triumphaotly, what confidence esn be placed in any financial statement that appears in THe EXAMINER ?
—Dr. Clay, Domivion Immigration Agent at Halifax, advises all railway men to stop drinking. He says :—
**Would to God that every Railroad man in our Dominion would have seen the funeral of the late much lamented John Murray, train master at North Street station, and they would have seen howa workingman’s character is appreciated by both high and low, when it can be said, as was said of him, ‘‘A good man has fallen, pure in his language, truthful in his state- ments, honest in his dealings, temperate in his habits, faithful to his religion, a kind husband and affectionate father, a pattern vorthy of the best Railwayman’s imita- tion.” . For he was followed to the grave by a mile of mourning friends embracing every class from the green hand at the brake to the rich merchant and the Govern- orof the Province. Let me again urge upon the young men of the I. C. R. to dash down the intoxicating cup. There is death in it-—death to all earthly success, death to both soul and body, and perhaps in your case it might prove to be death to many others placed under your care. [ skould not have taken thé time and trouble to have written the above ii I had not felt that the men of the Ll. C. R. hold a very high place in my esteem, and a very warm place in my affections.”
~-For the last few weeks the Patriot has been chanting the praises of Mr. L. H. Davies. According to that organ, Mr. Davies is not only an able debater and brilliant speaker, but a great acquisition generally to the ranks of the Opposition. The Patriot would fe ‘people believe that Mr. D. is carrying every- thing before him, at Ottawa, by storm All other Island members, past and pre- sent, sink into utter insignificance, in the eyes ofthe Patriot edtior, when compared with the matchless orator from Queen's. It is said of Pericles that his eloquence was so powerful, tha, like thunder, he shook aud astonished all Greece,—his art of uniting force fand beauty so great that there was no resisting the strength of his arguments or the sweet- ness of his delivery. Orne would imagiue from reading the Patriot, that a greater than Pericles has arisen at the Capital, and that henceforth all who are so obtuse as not to bestow upon the wonderful man both admiration and praise, may ex- pect to be ranked among the vilest of public detractors. For our part, we have no wish to detract from Mr. Davies’ reputation as an active politician and fluent speaker. But in common jastice to others, whom the Patriot is constantly trying to belittle and misre- present, we have to say that the ex- traordinary statements made concerning him, of late, by the editor of the Patriot
Jia ween, _ >
THE DALI ¥ Who are We to Believe ? ITE I~ the Patriot of March lst, a writer, ~ to be a Grit of the more ‘* Where will you |
advanced class, says: | DOMINION
find avother ove hundred thousand peo- |
in Canada, who are better off than the | phe Court of Railway Commis-
who | t is “IAT ? y _ » i ia ‘i | this Island? JT am sure it i | sieners.
appears [SexcraL Despatcnes To Tuk Examinen. ]
PARLIAMENT.
' people oT in Nova Scotia, New le ] ec | In the House of Commons the other |
srunswick or
not
ra Orvawa, March 9.
» Mr. Dalton McCarthy's Act for consti-
} : ‘ ° = ‘ : :
is el ees | tating a Court of Railway Commissioners
day Mr. Davies —_ ed — the ae — | for Canada, and to amend the Consolidated ‘ * . ‘ : ’ ae} , y i
| that ** unfortunate Province, declarivg | paiiway Act of 1879, was, yesterday, re-
| that the N. P. has worked upon agricul-| ferred to the Commitiee on Railways. It
tural communities nothing but ruin aud} enacts that the Court to be constituted In the country parts he said | shall have power to deal with the disputes , | which frequently arise between municipali- ties and railway companies, respecting the
desolation.
(we qnote his exact words) ** whok
| 5 ’ |
ot
settlements have left the place!’ : J : ; crossing of roads and streets and the loca- Dr. Melutyre followed, re echoing the | >: a >. os. a tales lien Of roads and streets across the track areas of his lender. armers,| of such railways, and the imanner of euch according to him, were never Worse | crossings, and the terms and conditions tt in the recollection of himself or the | applicabh thereto; also, as to the alignment, | oldest inhabitant, They were in a most | artangement, disposition and Jimitation of miserable «tate altogether, he said, many tracks within such municipalities; also as . ° ” . ° Sat ah. a .O) . etd ava hin i as : of them being ina state of misery and;*® the compensation payable by railway ’ : | companies for lands taken or occupied by poverty ee ; ee eet hich Bsa them, in which lands such municipalities ees. oe aoe ae ae wre} are interested er in respect of which they authorities are people expected to believe? | chain o inpensation; also respecting by-laws ‘ . » Rate ° °.¢ . . - . | Perhaps, the “genins” of the Patriot! passed by municipalities in aid of railways j}may be able to reconcile the conflicting and agreements made in relation thereto: | statements of his trieods |” jand also ow which 3 eat arise : e 4s : : | between railway companies themselves as rr > | iis deprec m of the Provinee bvj, Fe bam : . oe deprec lation ( od " I Pe ee | to trattic, arrangements, the adjustment of ,e . res ft ‘ag TOT Nee. } . . . - | the Representatives of the Province, _rates for passengers and freight, croasing of | must have a bad effect ubon the credit of | tracks and compensation therefor, includ- . - ' ithe Province, Merchants in Montreal) ing cost of maintenance, the alignment, | or Toronto, or New York, who know not | arrangement, disposition..and location of > ® i — = . . ‘or . . ‘ ee the pronevess ot Mr. Davies, Dr. Me- | trac ue rigacs of WwW - a ” through lands : ; aA én irene y railway companies; Intyre, & Co., to rash and unfounded | ORNS SF ee tatemetits. will be véry apt. on reading | TUBS powers; haulage; use of statemetts. w ye very ; eading | ; 9 SCO ; ae aaa! “© | use of stations and station grounds; adjust- » poe 3 “o ) P s P ry ‘(Te . . : their speeches, to require a very large |ment of tables; transhipment and inter . 1 Pas. ee ae a» ae margio aud ampie security for goods sent } change oT freight and other matters relat- here, or, perhaps, to shut down on us} ing to ‘* powers,” ‘* highways and bridges,’ altogether. No one can possibly tell| and “ traflic arrangements, : . ' tor Charlce Th Soy Age } what damage Mr. Davies and Dr. Me- | a Soar ? : of z John pee j Mr. Biake and Mr. McKenzie o é 1e@ Intyre have done the merchants and | **! age e come. Prag ot bette Mratinen | principle of the measure, people of this Froviver. | ‘The House then adjourned.
+: a
Awake! Get Up!!
Fleods in Bombay.
Lonvon, March 8.
— | Tue people of Prince Edward Island— | the farmers especially— do not seem to|
A despaich from Bombay states that s ’ s ) > ‘ - a be awake to the fact that one of the most | floods have done much damage in that terrible scourges that ever visited the} vicinity. Island is ncw at their doors, in their! : : ie
j - | Biggar in Trouble.
Busi, March 9. Florence Dixie hassued Mr. Biggar, Pes for breach of proviise, She places » damage at £400 sterling.
midst, in their fields, We refer to the Colorado Beetle, the | dreaded Potatoe Bug—that pest which | for years has been ravaging the potatoe | fields of the Continent, and which has! ,, cost the farmers, throughout the potatoe | the raising regions of the United States and |
nae Mis
the British Provinces, millions of dollars | o
. : ° ms ; = ‘haree Acains » .
tu time and materials in eudeavoring to A'CBarge — Farge ang ie . , 2
subdue or mitigate its ravages, and! voor
other millions in the loss vf crops. From the evidence gathered last sea- | sou there is every reason to believe that} p the euemy is upoa us. But we feel sure} net accounting for one hundred and fifty that the bug is not so firmly fixed but| thousand pounds of the Irish National Land that it cannot be extermivated—stamped | League funds. out—by adetermined effort. If measures | are not adopted to destroy the bug dur-| ing the coming season, the terrible; scourge will become so fastened upon us, | that its ravages will surely continue for years, and the loss to our farmers be of |
Dus, March 9. Writs have been issued agéinst Messrs. arnell and Biggar, charging them with
— a
Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hows for the Wa? atime
; } rov neces,
evormous proportions, 'O0 a. m.
It is useless te waste time speculating} Wester], inds; fine upon how the beetle got here. With the | *eathers stat: Caniper <i , . jature tu-day; low crow, Straits as a barrier to prevent great and |
continuous invasions by the great potato | bug armies, the Island is so situated as to be able to successfully combat and ex- termipate
CURRESPO..
LEGRAPHIG NEWS.
tracks; |
oe ge
--——— ~
ote
—
eo
{ | On all |
| Oe | | ‘trustworthy. Scarcely has the mercury | i j } the barometer is gill the most pre-j{
A serious complaint is recorded agninst | | pect of a great number of people. ‘risen, when the rain begins to descend, and (; H EAP Hl 1 [} S |cious appliance we possess for the stacy « f | |
H YQ, the barometer by M. Henri de igen TALY | } in the French Journal Officiel. He says ‘that this little instrument has lost the res- | } ite ‘sides it is exclaimed that the thing is | ‘radically wrong, that it no longer knows what it says, and has entirely ceased to be | | when the mercury falls the sun shines M. | ‘de Parville admits that appearances are | ‘against the instrument, but ¢ aims that | ‘atmospheric phenomena. In studying the | | barometer the question of altitude is an im FO Fz is3ss. portant factor. An instrument hung in a
town 1,500 feet from the level of the sea | | would show a pressure of 40 millimetres | ‘less than one hung on the sea level, and | | while the latter would point to ‘‘variable,” |
lin the former it would persistingly point to | Paper fiannmgings.
jint
‘much rain,” although the sufi might in the |
|} meaowhile be shining brightly. With an Just opened— New Wall Papers, in | allowance fof this difference of pressure | oat variety, from five cents to $1.20 ‘dependent upon varying altitudes, the bar- | © 7 |ometer may still be relied upon as trust- | worthy.
eee
per roll, A lot of Rich Gilt Papers, iusported | last season will be offered at half p ice.
| j | W. A. WEEKS & CO, |
BIED. | At Souris, P. BE. I., March 5th, Elizabeth L., second daughter of David and Effie Suth- erland, aged five saonths and seven days.
‘Einvleums and Fleer Cleths.
Halfax and Pictou} pers please copy.
At her son’s residence, Barbara Weit, Lot F 19, on the 28th ult., Catherine, widow of the late Thomas Condon, in the 75th year of her i age. The deceased was highly esteemed by
all who bad the pleasure of her acquaintance.
Linoleums — the new joor Cloth, iCe, all widths.
like appearar W. A. WEEKS & CO.
She leaves four sons and two dan_hters to mourn the- loss of a kind and affectioygate 7 . jmeother. Pequiescat in pace.
At Lot 11, on February lith, of consump- tion, Flora, beloved daughter of Angus Mor- jeiscn, Esq., aged 17 years, ‘Blessed are | the dead witoe die in the Lord.”
Carpets. English, Brussels and ‘Tapestry Car- pets, Hemp and Wool Carpets. If you
A nwravh as . 29 1 fo. . At Mouat Stewart, on the 22d ult., from ure going to buy one try us first. We the eff-ets of an injury on the head, James 0) heey: Eegue | ‘Mesenutl thes Uamiizon, fourthson of James and Anne Mc- | W! give Jarge discounts on CEC
Lauchlan, azed O yeare, Deceascd was a re- Goods. markably intelligent child, and died in full assurance of an interest in the Saviour,
At (harlottetown Royalty, 17th Feb., Jes- sie, relict of the late Donald McDonald, in the 85th year of her.age. Deeeased wasa native of Argsleshire, Scotland, and emigrated to this Island with her parents iu the year 1806,
At Appin Read, on the 26th u't., Kate Bell, the beloved:child of John and Mary Ann
Gillespie, sged 5 months, ' At Valleytield, on the 16th Feb., of liver
W,. A. WEEKS & CO,
Very Cheap Cotten Geeds.
White Shirtiogs, Furnitures, Cre- tones, Tickings, Shectings, Towelings, Battings, Luce Curtains, Hollands, ete.
At complaint, sary McLeod, the beloved wife of John MeLcoe, aged 63 years, leaving an affectionate busbar d, five sons and five duugh- ters, together with a large circle of friencis, She bore severe illness with christain | pati nce.
At Bradajbane. on the 8th Nov., 1882, after protracted iliness, Donald McDonald, in the 73rd year of his age. He emigrated from Scotland in the year 1840, For the last 40 years of his lite he made a profession of faith in Christ, and his careful walk and conversa- tien gave clear evidence of the sincerity of his profession, He died in the full assurance of a | glo:.ons resurrection, through Him who is; “the resurrection andthe life.’ He left a sorro:.ing widow and four children to mcurn their loss ; but not as these who mourn with- out hope.
MUSIC SALE
BREMNER BROTHERS
Will be continued until all is sacrificed.
March A Zi
W. A. WEEKS & CO,
8 Mourning Goods. Fine Wool Cashmeres. Crapes and Mourning Goods, carefully selected.
Villivery and Sacque Fitting done on the premises,
e
2 “a
W. A. WEEKS & CO,
I nt a lige
‘ orsets.
The best makes. The Dermatoid are very popular. Never break. Ladies should see them.
W. A. WEEKS & CO.
GENTLEMEN will find Fresh New
WHITE OATS.
Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs,
Londéon Hats,
soft and warm to the feet, has a curpet-|
(roods, in Cloths and ‘Tweeds, Linen}
the pest, provided vigilant, |
' \ { i | |
We doa not hold ourselves responsible ; the
intelligent efforts are put forth. We} would suggest that meetings be called in | every neighborhood on che Island, funds |
opinions or slatements Of OUr COrrespOiiu ines.
subscribed, and measures taken destroy the bug by fire on every spot where it shall appear. potatoes upon which the bug shall put ia an appearauce should be covered with straw, saturated well with kerosene oil, and seton fire. This would of course destroy the crop, but the dreadful bug, in all its stages of development, would b effectually destroyed also. —should be paid for his crbp—the worth
to |
Every plot of
e : ace , j ‘| defy any Chairman to do so either. The owne#/ ;~
Mr. Harle on the War Path.
me
’ \T'o the Editor of the Examiner.
Dear Sir,—Your correspondent ‘‘ Con- cert Goer,” very justly complains about the
|} behaviour of a certain crowd, mad with /| jealously I suppose, who style themselves an | Orchestral Club. Now, Sir, as manager of the Concert, I did my best to try and keep 4 order, but could not de so, and [ would One /of those itinerant masicians so far forget |his good breeding as to exclaim: ‘‘ what is
| 4
fFHE Highest Cash Price will be paid for well-cleaned Heavy White Oats.
HORACE HASZARD, Lower Queen Street,
Ch’town, Mar. |, 83.—1m eoJ
WANTS, LOSE, FOUND, ke.
CARS few
tons Anthracite Ceal for
sale at McMinttay’s Warr. {mars
Vy JANTED—A Servant, Girl, to do gen- eral Shousework, Apply at Examiner Orrick jmars
Seine iene tele aeeeert> seteethneeeeee eree
W.A WEEKS & CO. Rew Teas.
We -are selling large quantities. The quality is right and price low.
Pareels of 5 !bs.and 10 tbs, very cheap. |
of which might be determined by vali | Sammie Karle doing up on the stage, let ators. We believe that $2,000 might! us go up and haul him down.” I should easily be raised by subscription in each | like to see any of those self-conceited musical County, and that that sum—¢6,000+— fledglings try it. “My friends who took part would be amply sufficient to do the work | of ject a eserrig:, § oe ~ —— yy We the coming season. Should Lwere Shey wowed See, 02 senoged by
Measures) such an unmannerly crowd. I regret very not be adopted at once, and the bug per- | much, Mr, Editor, that I have been pro- mitted todo its work next season uB-| voked to write the above, but the public molestcu, then each individual farmer | will see I bad a just cause to do sv. You will be compelled to fight the enemy as/ will hear from me again in a day or two best he may, “on his own book.” j about sume other matters in connection
We know of one enterprising firm | ith this Club. which has already imported a quantity\ of Paris Greev, in anticipation of the; coming demand. This little incident | should show the farmers how intelligent | men, who have watched the ravages of | a. ; the bug in the neighboring Provinces, | To the Editor of the Examiner. view the subject. Let the bug once get| Dear Sir,—The following facts taken
a firm foothold here, and then farmers|ftom the Customs Returns for the fiscal ; re hg’ 3+ i 82, sl that must. boy liberal! - jyear ending June 30, 1882, shows , 7 ally ot Paris Green and| twithstanding the existence of the Scott
‘ : a ; no London Green wherewith to fight the) Act, there is a large quantity of liquor im- ported and consumed in this Province. In
pest; aud then will commence the long struggle between the farmer and the bug, | brandy, gin, rum and whiskey alone, there as to which shall secure the greater share | was entered for home consumption during of our future potato crops. ithe fiscal year, above named, ag follows;
Yours, s S. N Earwe.
Scott Act Statistics.
—_— =—-
are not borne out by the facts. Mr. | Davis’ maiden speech in the Hoitse of Commons, was anything but a success. | Mr. Hackett, in reply, proved more than | a match ior him, as our readers may see for themselves by reading their respective speeches. The truth js Mr. Davies is not looked upon by either party at Ottawa as a success. He has not yet won his spurs ; and the silence | of the Globe and Moatreal Herald, the | two leading Reform journals, is ominous, | to say the least. As leader of the Island contingent, he may succeed tolerably well | —as Yeo aud McTatyre will follow their | party through thick aud thin, If, how- ever, he leads his two faithful followers as recklessly as he led his party on this | Island, not jong ago, politieal disaster is | Sure to overtake both him aod them at | uo distaut day.
total number of gallons 39,075 ; value $32,- 150.00, duty paid thereon $52,575.53. To this may be added the large quantity of | liquor received from Montreal, Halifax, St. |John, Pictou and other places, by those in pris NUDE anc | the community who are in a position thus} fering with a constable ¥ hile an discharge | to order their supplies from abroad, rather of his daty. The trial was finished yester- | than run the risk of exposure by purchasing day, and the jury looking at,and taking | at home. These statements show the great into consideration the custom of the country, necessity that exists for energetic action on found the prisoner not guilty, and he was | the part of temperance men and women, thereupon discharged. land organizations such as the Dominion 6 tiene pijh 'Temperance Alliance, Sons of Temperance, A few years ago Capt. Boycott had to be | &¢ , whose object is the suppression of! escorted by a strong military force from his | temperance. house to the railway station on his way to/| Yours truly, England. He made a visit to America, ' ae <n no place like home, returned | to his boycotted house and set about the : eer work of making his peace with the} en ee are equally benefited by : ad * that great Brain and Nerve re- —. He went at it earnestly and with juvenator, Mack’s Magnettic Medicine, an ad- such honest intention that he is now freg | vertisement of which appears im another to go where he pleases without police pro- column. Sold ia Charlotsetewn by Apothe.
Supreme Court— Georgetown.
The Queen vs. Joseph Campbell. ~The prisoner Was tried for assaulting and iuter-
TRUTH.
———
ryy O LET—The Brick House on Powna
Irving, Esquire.
JT OST—On Wednesday night, near Judge Alley’s heuse, a SILVER PENCIL
CA >E, with Cornelian Stone on the end. [mar8
W. A. WEEKS & CO
tet innominate natstealinalin
‘yO LET—A TENEMENT ON LONG STREET, in first-class repair, containing
tive Rooms and Kitchen, with Yard, © Posses- sich given immediately, Apply to MRs. THORNE, Spring Park Road, [mar] eod J} ANTED to Rent or Porchase a small house and garden. Apply at this
Sail Ducks,
Cotton Warps,
Flour Bags, |
ene ce —_— cE ce — & cies mo aa = on =
ln order to make
we will sel]
CHEAP FOR
Our surplus of Stock in band, ‘
tocarry over to another
see ant
ee
| Household ¢ hs OF ALL DESCRIP
—-]N—
& s ee
as
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Damask tains, Table Linen, Tow e
etc., €&C. 1 os Large Stock of Grey and | Sheetings and Shirtin English and leading Domi
Biack Cashmeres, Cords, Lustres & tine, Rema
vartments, at tempting
| And, at this Sto k-takin all Dey
| A large and unexceptionable in English and Canadi Trimmings, at the lowest Suits and ‘Single G rmente medg: ‘ on the prem’ses, in the besteth — eel
A Choice Assortma
GROCERIE
' Teas, in five, ten and fifteen y giving general sativiacsi
GEO. DAVIES Charlottetown, Feb, 20, 1863
Pasture and Building AT BRIGHTON, |FOR SAI
——-- | VHE Subscriber offers fr a Pag acd Buildiry Lot, situated @p the Victoria Park, end near the Tea F. W. Hyndsan, © q. » This ‘a one acre of land and will *e soM@t two Lote, to suit intending pam | Liberal terms will b given, a | For particulars of title, | Messrs, Davics, Sutherland & Walp | citors. vo AMELIA Patyea | Amx. cum test. cnnevo of the Will : Henry Palm r, eq. “a Cb’ town, Marci 2, 83 —1m eed
a
4 3 36 A
a
FREEHOLD FA
FOR SA
eee eee ‘ - me
t |
|
Neck Wear, Underclothing, Gloves, | Braces, Skirts, etc. A large stock f | very fine Silk Handkerchiets in haod, | | HAVE received instructie
| A several valuable FARMS, | | ferent sections of the country é !
From 160 to 300 ate For particulars apply at My Auction Reom, Qu
Application my mail will receive attention.
a
‘a. | : hae * i ta .
ag “ri - ied:
ag
¥
A. Ch’town, Feb. 13, 1883,—tf
oftice, ar 6 é Pe ee ae Reg Matting. fg°O LET—A two-stcry House, nearly new
i at present occupiec by Mr. W. B. Mor.| 7,000 yards, all widths. Also, stamped
rison, situated on Pleasant Street, near the | patterns.
re cf L. C. Owen, Esq. Possession Oth instant. Apply to Williem Dodd. r TREKS & C [mard \ . A, W EEKS A CO,
tenia ~ = — +
—$ —— —
i London Ties says:—
has, by his treatment,
fy\O LET—A Dwelling House, on the cor-
ner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, containizg ten rooms and shop, #lso conveni- ent out-Luildings, Possession” given about the 15th March, instant. The premiscs are suitable fora Boarding House or Storé, and
COUNTRY PEALERS will fied our! Stock complete. We have a large re Serve of Cotton Goods, Dress Goods,
areat present imthe occupationof Mr Hutehe. | inceys, Warps, Linen Threads, But- sop. For further particulars apply to Mxs, | bons, Pins, Braces, etc., at low prices, CosTELLO.
(mar3 | to wholesale buyers,
ee ee —_
*O LET—Ist of April, a COPTAGE on
the corner of Euston and Cumberland Street, now in possession of R, W. Tremaine, Esq. Apply to Mrs. J. BD. Haszard, at the residence of T. J, Harris, eq, {mar3
ae Gentleman can be aécommodated with Bedroom and Parlor. Board if re. quired. Enquire at this cftice. [mar3 AY ANTED—By a lady in Hali‘ax, a Cook
and Housemai™ Good wages, Un- exceptionable references required. Apply to Mrs George Macleod, Aayston Villa. Kent Street, [marl
ryNO LET—Immediate possession given of a desirable residence, situate on Upper Hilisborough Sireet, Rent low to a good tenant. Apply atthe Merchants Bank of P. EK I. to Mr. F. 8. Moore. fnoi7
o—--— —
ent tangents
W. A. WEEKS & 60,
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
DRY GOODs, Sign of the Lion,
QUEEN STREET.
Street, at preseat occupied by James Dl
tectiun. caries Hall Ov. {m8 2w eod wkly.
Apply to Thomas W. Dodd,
Possession, April Ist. {janS aw
Ch'town, March 2, 1883.—wkly
published on P.
eases can he far more readily treatment than internal.” ,
DR. BENNET will be at tee House, Charlottetown, from the to the 25th.
March 6, 1483.
BAZAAR
, hi
*
ee
PFVHE Mem) rs of the Ledies Et
mittce intend holting » Bes 10tb,1883,in aid of the City Hoe tributions will be thankiu the following ladics.
Mrs, Pope, President;
& Mason, Treasurer; * Mrs, Connolly, Miss Hensley. “ Caven, “ oa _- “ D. Reddin Mes C CoE “ Beaton, , © Bagnall, « Snallivan, “« J, Peake, — “ & MM. Blake, “ E *« Hobki:k, “ St “«~ L. H. Davies, Miss K. * George Davies, “ ‘“ J. Longworth, Mrs, Hi
George Macleod, MES. MALCOLM MACS
'33.—law ‘ ‘
’
Ch’town, Jan, 3i QIUBSCRIBE for the WEBKE NER, the Choapest and Dest Toland. July.