ik oo : — = : ra Tue Dairy EXAMINER.

MARCH 5. 1883.

—_ > — —

The Ontario Elections.

Tue result of the Local Elections recently held in Ontario has taken every body by surprise. Liberals are astound- ed at the result, becuuse they thought, if | they had strength anywhere, it was in Ontario. Conservatives are surprised, because, judging from the boastings of the Globe and other Grit organs, they scarcely hoped to secure a ‘ baker's dozen.”

Mr. Mowatt, the Local Grit Premier, went to the couutry with everything in his favor. He sought to create a local prejudice against the Conservative Party on the Boundary Question and the Streams Bill. And to some extent, he succeeded. He put himself forward as the champion of Ontario, first, last aud allthe time. His government was a fairly economical ove. His record wss by uo means bad, With all these feices at work, in his favor, he should have come back to power with flying colors. The electorate had only one fault to find with him—he belonged to a party that has permitted itself to be

trampled ion the dust under the chariot wheels of progress. The man who can adhere to the policy of the

Grit party in this age, when he looks around him and beholds a young nation budding into greatness and grandeur, when he sees a great Railway system stretchiag out its arm to the Pacific, and over which the commerce of the Orient and Occident shall soon strike hands, when he sees countless thousands of acres of land opened up for settlement, and | people from all countries and all climes | coming io to find a home upen them, | when he sees factories starting ivto life, | aud sending out their wares to supply the needs of mankiud, and when, in the face of the vast national enterprises that are now in operation, he yet sees a treasury filled to overflowing, and the poorer classes freer from taxation than they were six years ago, when enormous | deficits were piled up—when he witnesses all this, and still supports a party that opposed such material progress, he deserves to be placed in the national museum as a fossil relic of the slowest species of animal existence extant.

In the last house Mr. Mowatt had a majority of twenty-nine. The result of | the late election leaves him with a majority of four, and perhaps not that. Forty-three Grits and thirty-nine Liberal Conservatives, one independent and five Ridings to hear from. Seventeen con- stituencies redeemed from the grasp of | Gritism.

What now becomes of the loud boasts made by Grit journals that Mr. Mowatt’s Government would sweep the Proviace from end toend. We see it stated, and we presume it is correct, that although Mr. Mowatt has a beggarly majority of four in a _ house ot eighty- two, yet a large majority of the votes cast was in four of the Opposition. Verily Ontario has given Mowatt and Blake and the Grit party generally, its answer to their sectional cries.

—The Patriot never loses an oppor- tunity to give vent his dislike to one of the most painstaking public officials in our local service. The Hon. William Campbell, Commissioner of Public Works, to whom we allude, has shown since his appointment to that Depart ment, that he possesses the abilities and the pluck to discharge his duties fear- lessly and independently, and with due regard for the best interests of the country at large. Mr. Campbell gives his personal attention to the construction of the public works of the country, and under his supervision public money is carefully and eeonomiecally expended. At the present time there are several much required bridges and wharves un- dergoing repair and construction. The construction of the new bridge at Fuller- ton March, is in progress, and will de completed early in the spring. The docks and slips of Southport Ferry, and the steamers in connection therewith are being placed in substantial order for the heavy traffic in that direction. At the County Line, Lot 60, a very important bridge and culvert, much required in that section of the country is being built. Bridges at Magell, Marie, Black Pond, Oysterbed, and other parts of the country, are also under contract for repairs, &e. Wheo Mr. Campbell took charge of the Public “Vorks Department, his political opponets ridiculed the idea of his being able to do without av En- giueer in connection with his office. Ip this however, as in many other reports, they have been disappointed. The office under the previous incumbent, cost the country for an

Engineer : . - $1,700.00 Commissiener - - - 1,890.00 Travelling expenses - - 400.00

Total . ° - $3,900.00

The work is how performed by the present incumbent at a salary, including his

Sessional pay of - - $1,460.00 Travelling expenses - - 309 00 Total : - - $1,760.00

Meking a difference of $2,240 in favor of the present management.

The historical costume ball in honor of the silver wedding of the Crown Prince and Crown Princess was he'd on the 28th ult., in the old palace, and carried out with | great pomp and splendor. Nearly al! the | German princes aud princesses were present, representing dilfsrent historical characters. The event was 2 vrout sucveya,

Possengers carried. Receipts. 1879-80 : 90,533 $51,679.85 1880-81 - - - 102,937 57,188 39 ISs1-52 : 113,436 63,949.26

Tee Dat DOMINION PARLIAMENT

NOTES OF THE SESSION.

|

TEMPERANCE STATISTICS.

The Dominion Alliance Committee, in- cluding Senators and Members of the Cominons, meet in Committee Room No. 6. They intend to ask Parliament for a com- mission to enquire into the relation of the liquor trafic to the other interests of the country.

MR. BRECKEN S KECEPTION,

When Mr. Brecken was admitted to the House of Commons and tock his seat, he was received with applause and cheers.

PAPERS WANTED,

Mr. Foster has moved for a statement showing the importation and consumption of liquors in the several Provinces from 1878 to 1882 inclusive.

Mr. Blake has moved for correspondence between the Government and representa- tives of the Licensed Victuallers on the subject of liquor legislation.

Dr. Mcintyre wants ‘*‘ the reports, papers and documents regarding the survey in June last of the proposed branch line of railway between Harmony Station and Elmira—the east point of Prince Edward Island.”

INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY,

The growth of the business under the present management, and asa result largely of the developing influences of the National

A PS eae

DAILY HXAMINER, MARCH 5,

Local and Other Items.

;

No mails crossing to-day.

Banp at the Rink to-night. | aloe

Some Lives of very cheap dress stuffs at L. E. Prowsk’s, {mar 5

Sedat Two cases of drunkenness at the Stipendiary | Mayistrate’s Court, this forenoon, pie A SUBSCRIPTION is in progress in Montreal for tie relief of distress in ireland. nahieialicinatil Sacmi Mons will be tried before a Jury for producing the Passion Play in New York, a Se THERE are three cases before the New Brunswick Court of Divorce and Matrimonial Cauces,

Sach ede

Recriak Committee of King. Solomon

Lodge A. F. & A. -M., this evening at 8

©’ cluek.—Second Degree. . >

HAVE you seen those exquisite Easter Cards

just received at the Diamend Lookstore, 59

Queen Street, Queen Square ? m5 lin >

Tux “Nerthern Light” is being cut out of

Georgetown harbor. Jt is expected she will

cemmence toran in a few days,

el csleieay Mr. J. McDoxaLp, Post Office Inspector for Nova Scotia, arrived here on Saturday aight on business of the Department. itil ATTRNTION is called to the meetiug of the Bible Society in Y. M C, A, Hall this even-

Policy, is exhibited in the following state- ment of earnings, tons of freight and num- | ber of passengers carried in the past three | fiscal years: Tons.

Earnings.

1880, $1,506,295 561,924 581,483 1881, 1,760,393 725,577 1882, 2,079,262 538, 956 779,994

The earnings per mile of railway have |

° ° . © 46 . oO } steadily increased from $1,812 in 1878-9}

to $2,475 in 1881-2. The growth of busi-

i

ness is exhibited in the following state-|

i full

freight. Passengers. |

ing, commencing at half-past seven o'clock. ——_—o — Tur Herald of Wednesday will contain a Very Rev. Dr. MeDonald’s

report of Lecture on Wicklow and Killarney. {mar 5 = ~~ ” . TEMPERANCE,—The Sons of Temperance in-

631,245 | tend to again present the claims of prohibitior

before the public, to-morrow evening. Sce advertisement. ae : Tue Patriol’s Ottawa correspondent says, (March 3,) ‘Tt is reported that the Dominion Government have undertaken the support of

ment: the leland wharves.” 1879-80. 1880-81. 1881-82. | oe Flour, bbls, 525,248 672,310 692,095; ‘Tne cheapest place on P. E. Island for Grain, bush, 324,021 565,678 560,253} Truuks and Valisez, is at L..E. Prowsn’s Lumber, ft, 55,462,654 72,841,388 78,356,418 | [mar 5 Live stock, 70,990 61,574 73,479 | -——_ Other goods, A MAN had a woman's tooth grafted into tons, 422,256 544,354 647,561 | his jaw, and now every time he passes a Pp. E. ISLAND RAILWAY. millinery store ~~ tooth fairly aches to drag In his report, Mr. L. B. Archibald, | ae ra os

Superintendent, says:— | The gross earning for the year were the! 4 Jove letter for the kitchen maid.

largest in the history of the road, and amounted to - - - $137.267.54 Previous year . . 131,131.43

$6,136.11

Increas? - . The earnings per mile of railway compare, with the previous year, as follows:— 1$80-S1 (1954 miles operated) - 1831-2 “4 +

5660.61 691.52

$30.91

The passenger traffic is increasing, as shown by the following comparative state- ment:—

An increase per mile of _ - -

During the year the general freight tariff was revised, and very considerable re ductions were made in the rates, more par- ticularly on the lony distances.

There is a slight increase in the tonnage of freight moved, but a decrease in earnings from this source, arising no doubt from re- duced rates before mentioned.

Freight carried tons. Receipts.

1880-81 - - 45,336 $65,326.13 1881-82 - 45,315 64,776.28 Increase 2,979 Decrease $549,85

The partial failure of the fisheries last fall, the suspension of the Bank of Prince Edward Island, the extreme severity of the winter, and the late opening of navigation this spring, all combined to operate against the business of the road.

—_—___-__-_-—_ + -@»- oe - ——- -_.

Horrible Accident.

TWO WOMEN KILLED ON THE NEW BRUNSWICK RAILWAY.

A dreadful accident, by which two lives were lost, occurred at Robinson’s crossing, about half a mile beyond Canterbury, N. B., on the 28th ult. William McNally, acompanied by his wife and daughter, Mrs. Brown, and son-in-law, Mr. Brown, was driving in a double team from Canterbury, and in crossing the track the sled was struck by the express train coming to Woodstock. The old lady was thrown under the wheels and cut to pieces, so that her body was seattered along the track. The young woman was s0 mangled that she died within ten minutes. Her husband was thrown clear and not much hurt The old man was badly bruised but will probably recover. Approaching the crossing, the whistle was sounded and the bell rung as usual. It would seem the horses were frightened, and either rushed across in spite of the driver or paused in terror when the sled was on the rail. Driver McLean, when he saw the team, reversed the engine, but the train was under such speed that his efforts were unavailing toavert the tragedy. Conductor Atgherton and others did all they could to| alleviate the sufferings of the dying woman and injured men. No blame is attached to the train managers, as the sad occurrence was purely accidental so far as they were concerned. The young couple had been

Young lady writing

‘That's about enough now, isn’t it?’ Kitchen maid, ‘Une thing more, miss, just say please excuse | bad spellin’ and writin’.”

i |

In the way of thanks.

} — >

| Tuis week we will cfier at very tempting

| prices, a large lot of Brussels and Tapestry

| Carpets, in remnant pieces, lengths from three

| to fifteen yards. Call and see them.—W. A.

| Weeks & Co. {m5 lw eod w 2i -_ > _

LisvrEnanr McDoveatt of the Cha:lotte- town Engineers, has returned from Kingston Military College, where he has been attending a°course of instruction. We learn that i! the close of the term he passed a satisfactor)

examination. -_— > —

*‘Coms& on, Jamie, an’ l’se stan’ ye a gill.” Jamie—‘‘ Na, man; I’ve joined the Blue Ribbon.” ‘Man, what gar’d ye dae that, Jamie?” Jamie—‘‘I did it tae spite aul’ Griedstane. There'll be an awfu’ hole in the

revenue this year.” —Glasgow Citizen. — > — Mr. A. CLARKE, of Toronto, waited upon

Mr. Schreibar, Manager of Government rail- ways, a few days ago and exhibited the model of the Schiller brake, with the working of which the officials were much pleased and pro- mised to report it to the government,

——_<@> -

SPpL¥yDID value in Black Cashmeres and Merinoes at L. E. Prowsnz’s. [mar 5 [tees APPLES IN 1HE LONDON MARKET. — Mr. Whitman, of Annapolis, N. 8., received a cable from Messrs. Knoll. & Grant, Léndon, 27th ult, advising that the apples ex ** Balcarres,” from Annapolis sold that day averaged 22s, 3d, per barrel allround, Bald- wins, 24s. 3d.; Russetts, 23s. The ‘‘Balcarres”’ took 6,309 barrels of apples from Annapolis. elemndletacal

THE Superintendent Pastor of the Metho- dist Church in this city, the Rev. Mr, Bur- wash, has had wired to him from Ontario, tidings of the sudden death of his youngest brother. We sincerely sympathize with the Rev. gentleman and his family, over whom the dark shadow of death has passed. Rich in consolation is the assurance ‘*The moruing cometh.”

el plmminnne

Assienep,—S. G, W. Archibald, tanner, of Truro, N. 8., has assigned to J. A, Leaman, who is a preferred creditor, for endorsations, etc. The assignment is for the purpose of first paying Mr. Leaman’s claim, then other pre- ferred creditors, and next to pay general creditors pro rata out of whatever is left, which, it is only reasonable to expect, will be very little. The liabilities are $15,000.— Monetary Times.

- - > --—

A DISTRESSING accident occurred at Carleton Ont., about 40 miles from Ottawa, on the 28th ult An insurance agent named Albert Grant, while attempting to boar a freight train, slipped and fell on the track the wheels of the bindermost car passing over and completely amputating his left leg immediately below the knee. He was removed to the hospital in Ottawa, where he received the best surgical assistance, but hopes of his recovery are very light.

a

We see by the St. John papers that “the Portland School Trustees have instructed the teachers to drill the children so that they may leave the buildings in case of fire quickly an4 without disorder. The first rill has elready

married only about a fortnight.

Supreme Court—Georgetown. |

Scrimgeour vs. Connollu~This. case was resumed on Saturday, when the defendant opened his defence. Tae Examiner cor- respondent states that the Court Room is densely crowded during the progress of thie case, the spectators appearing to be deeply interested in it.

*_~ee-+

The physicians in one of the hospitals of Vienna have made the remarkable dis- covery, in dissecting the bedy of one of their patients, that he had carried about in his brain an iron nail covered with rust, that to all appearances must have held its sin- gular lodgemut since early childhood. The man was 45 years of age, a bookbinder, and always passed for a thoroughly intelligent person. The nail in his brain did not seem | to affect his mental powers in any particular. There is probably no case on record to!

parallel this.

taken place and proved guite satisfactory.” This is a matter which should receive atten- tion from our School Trustees, It is highly important that children attending such large schoo!s as the Upper Frince, West Kent, St. Patrick’s and others, should be insructed in the quickest and most orderly way of leaving the classes in the case of fire. : -_--->.=-- —

Tue Toronto Globe says:—‘*On Saturday a petition was presented to the House, at Ottawa, from Thomas Morris and %, A. Hynd- man, brewers, of Charlottetown, P. E. I., re- presenting that the Scott Act is now in free all over Prince Edward Island, and under it they are prevented from making and selling beer, n‘ thwithstandir g that other brewers may send in their goods and ‘sell them. They as- sert asa matter of fact that as much beer as ever is sold on the Island. The number of votes cast in favor of the Scott Act altogether was only a little over 4,000, while there are 18,000 voters on the Island, so that the Act Is in force by the will of a comparatively sma.l majority. The petitioners further re- present that through the operation of the Act they are the losers by $28,200, and they pray for indemnity for the loss susthinel.”

Se re aR ita

1883s.

oo —_—_———

a tat” tte oe ~ tt

SHIP NEWS.

Feb. 20,.-——barque |

== G4 OF THE Lk

Ar at San Francisco,

PROGRAM Me,

es —

OF.

| | Malinche, Kickham, Mejillones, | Pedro. R afl ! Py i] Ar at Cardenas, Feb. 16—brigt. Plymouth, | B8 i up ai fag Westaway, Liverpool via St. Thomas ae ale Sld from Aspin«all, Feb. 6—brigt. Swift- —_—_— -- i TO BS UELD Is Typ : sure, Annis, Baranquiila, — aa Put back to Leith, Feb. 15—barque Lucy MARKE i HA aad Pops, McPhee, for New York (being unable to os ; | a yet south on account of the gale. ) | ~~ ORs oe Sid from Deal, Feb. 16 ~bargue gene Bee ; ; a Duncan, Dunn, (fronr Calais), New York. We _ find ds 7th L oe Passed 16 —barque Edith Carmichael (sup- | yCOUNESGAY, Stans posed) Rotterdam tor New Y ork. is “i ~ wt, Arat Peroambuco, Jan. 27—brigt. Willie, | 1. Chorus ‘Eng and, 4 Wood, St. Helena i : i Gure Cu Ar at Bahia, Jan. 21 —brigt. Marshal 5, F OR [iSss. | | vee: B. Stuart, New York. | 2. Vocai Solo—T it for Tat, - M RS W e L NO WORTH, ee ae | 3. Instrumental -Gavotte, VECHESTRAL Oivp, > » ra | 4. Song —Bay of Biscay i aper Hangings, Mx MaYNann, Y SCHOOL Just opened—New Wall Papers, in| 5. eee ~ ~The bend of the ‘ “ Lae ye ae al iis as $1.90) iver (with Violim obj ato ; MILITAR *| great rays from five cents to $l a a eneiniihs 8 by per Poti. Miss Mel Eon . 6 s , ts 3 A lot of Rich Gilt Papers, imported; — ’ ; a School of Military Instruction, | ooo oa will be offered at baif price.| © Cornet Solo—Sweet Spirit hea ifay y : Tht Ee eae ny Prayer, Hialifax, N. 8S. ee ne bs sChletll W. A. WEEKS &. CO, “lk. Flevcner, : 7. Song—Newfoundland Do ‘ ng an A Schoel for practical Military Instruction | .——_________+——- —_--— F Mu Bema g, of Officers of Infantry is hereby pxiperizes . | sig 3 = ned under the provisions of No. bs i » 6 B » ‘ ’ ° Chorur, rom * wruani~Oh Goktcal Ordaee (21), 24th November, 1552, Litisleunis and : igor ¢ loths. | hail us ye Free, ’ and No. 3 of General Orders (22), Ist Decem- : : . | GLEE CLUB, ber, 1882, at Halifax, Province of Nova Linoleums — the new Floor Cloth, ? ae Scotia, on Tuesday, 6th March next. To be} .,.¢¢ and warm to the feet. has a carpet-| Dau. Cneaueall maintained for a period of two months, pre- like appearance all widths. j i. ee vided asufficient number come forward. ep Eere ™ 10, Vocal trio Oh, Restless Sea, Staff. W. A. WEEKS & CO. | Mussks. MAYNARD, DLANCHARD ap > - w pence fone $9 £ an eB hell ; - The following Officers will compose the section ik a al a a ites | i. ee se jhddians anu pianoforte : CCOmMpAr it Staff, viz: : oa Commandant — Lieutenant-Colonel J. 8 s : : | Miss Crasp. Taylor, Deputy Adjutant eee » Car pets. | 12. Voral Dauet— The Musical Thial, jy, as ant -- iu a a} l | os, .. JBC? ™ e mn M SEs. cd . ee ; = a English, Brussels and Tapestry Car-| a” EARLE AND Regp, Shane, Brigade Major. a cna ah ee ie 113. Vecal’Gole—The Daves Det March 5, ’83 pets, Hemp and Wool Carpets, If you| 13. Vees »--the Day ts Done, lejos cecieNNNialittierciaten ~-— ure going to buy one try us first. We! Miss McFarcaye, 1 ny iW af will give large discounts on these | 14. Instrumental— Wave Waltzes, Public Temperance Hecting, |x" é eaieaty Vere | W . A. W i k Ks & C( ), 15, Bass Solo ~ | be Ola Turnkey, | A Public Temperance Meeting under the Mr. Reep auspices of the Sons of Temperance, of, the} _.____. ——~—-+~ 16 Ghorus, from **Se ‘aul City, will be held in the ¥. M. CG A . a ” aon re Hall on | wr : : i Aa “ey ee all ce Lanerty, 2 7 ‘ : i \ ery Chez b Colton Geeds, GLEE ULvz, Fuesday Evening, March 6th.) Addiivaioa’ 98 bute. | T} ° 4 Xi. bye . ris ., : rel . os ain fi. James Carruthers, Esq., G. W. P., will W mete Sot oy Parnitare , $ ” Doors opea at 7.30; Concert to tones, Tickings, Sheeiings, Towclings, | at eight.

Addresses are expected from Rev. Mr Whitman, Rev. J. MeLeod, and others.

Scitable masiec will be provided.

Chair to be taken at eight o'clock. <A col- lection will be taken up to defray expenses.

By order of Committee.

ELIJAH LEARD,

; ' Secretary. | i {

W.A. WEEKS & CO.

| j preside. | i

W. A. WEEKS & ¢€O,

HITE RUSSIAN. Makes white strong flour. Yields the best. Well suited to the Island soil and climate

JOHN NEWSON, Ch’town, March 3, °83.—2w

Pasture and Building Lot AT BRIGHTON, W. A. WEEKS & CO. H'O EF, » SADE.

PY\HE Subscriber offers fur sale one Pas'ure and Building Lot, situated opposite the Victoria Park, and near the residence of ¥. W, Hyndman, Ecq. This Lot embraces one acre of land and wiil be sold in one or two Lots, to suit intending purchasers. Liberal terme will be given. For particulars of title, ete, apply to Messrs, Davies, Sutherland & Weeks, Soli- citors.

March 3, '83.—3i

eee

Corsets.

The best makes. The Dermatoid are very popular. Never break. Ladies should see them.

a ————

GENTLEMEN will find Fresh New Gobdds, in Cloths and Tweeds, Linen Collars and Cutts, Handkerchiefs,

fats,

Neck Wear, Underclothing, Gloves, Braces, Skirts, ete. A large stock of very fine Silk Handkerchiets in hand,

Lomdom

AMEI1[A PALMER, Amx, cum ies!. annexo of the Will of the late lenry Paimer, Esq. Ch’town, March 3, °83 —1m cod

WHITE OATS.

FFXUE Highest Cash Price will be paid for well-cleaned Heavy White Oats, HORACE HASZARD, Lower Queen Street, Ch’town, Mar. 1, 83.—1m eod

W.A WEEKS & CO.

tc te on — a"

Rew ‘Teas,

We are selling large quantities. The quality is right and price low. Parcels of 5 ibs. and 10 tbs. very ¢ heap.

W. A. WEEKS & CO,

I et eng

Sail Ducks, Fiour Bags, Cotten Warps, Reg Matting,

7,000 yards, all widths. Also, stamped patterns.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &c.

Eee

2 ie LET—A two-story House, nearly new at present occupied by Mr. W. B. Mor- rison, situated on Pleasant Street, near the residence of L. C. Gwen, Esq. Possession 16th instant. Apply to William Dodd.

[mar5

O LET—Ist ef April, a COTTAGE on

the corner of Euston and Cumberland Street, now ip possession of R. W, ‘Tremaine, Esq. Apply to Mrs. J. D. Haszard, at the residence of T. J. Harris, Esq. [mar3

-— ee a

“ve Gentleman can be accommodated with Bedroom and Parlor. Board if re. quired, Enquire at thig office, fmai3

W. A. WEEKS & CO,

COUNTRY DEALERS will fied our Stock complete. We have a large re serve of Cotton Goods, Dress Goods, Winceys, Warps, Linen Threads, But- ner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, tons, Pins, Braces, ete., at low prices, containizg ten rooms and shop, #lso conveni- to wholesale buyers, ent out-buildings, Possession given about the 15th March, tnstant. The premises are : ee, suitable for a Boarding House ot Store, and areat present in the occupation of Mr Hutche- sop, For further particulars apply to Mrs, CosTELLo, {mars

rg\O BE LET.—A House situated on Hills- coreugh Square. Possession Given 1st April. Apply at this office. [mar 3

hte

ryxO LET—A Dwelling Hous2, on the cor-

-

tg --- ———— —

W. A. WEEKS & 68.,

DIRECT IMPORTERS OF

DRY GOODs,

\V ANTED—By a lady in Halitax, a Cook

and Housemaii Good wages. Un- exceptionable references required. Apply to Mrs George Macleod, Rayston Villa, Kent Street. {marl

Battings, Lace Curtains, Hollands, ete.)

gros.; 0. D, Raagkin’s, lraser & Reddin'y Watson's Dug Storce, and at the door,

in

c

\ TANTPED—$10 DAILY—Canvassers for “Our Lost Explorers; or, Jeannette

Arctic Expedition.” 500 pages 160 illus. . t f trations, Sales unprecedented, Extra S 2 f h L Copies with 10. Exclusive territory. Outfit 1 nt 0 c ton,

50 cents —Bouxer Pcs. Co., Providence, R J, : jfeb. 16 83)

- LET—Immediate possession given ~s VEEN STREET a desirable residence, situate on Upper 7 Hillsborough Street, Rent low toa gzocd ’

lenant,

Apply at the Merchants Bank of P,

i

5

| tim For freight or passage apply, in

Joh

Bro

the owneis,

K I. to Mr, F. 8. Moore. fuot?

Ch’town, Murch 2. 1883.—wkiy

Cc

SPRING TRIPS, 188

66 BRR Eo VE Ay

Tickets at Fletcher's Music Store,

March 3, ’83."

NOTICE,

rqXHE Avuual Meeting of theR EB i Auxiliary Bible Society will take

the Hall of the Y. M. C. A ,Charlothetes

on Monday, the 5th March, instant & taken at 7.30 p. m,

D. MoNEULL,

Ch’town, March 2, !883 - 3

— i . ae ‘ oe a amor

=. - . . ae > - Ey Pa ~ : ¥ 22 Ae Sie Se ;

Fro Liverpool and La

—TO—

liarloitetown, P. F.t DIRECT.

oo

THE CLIPPER BRIG

“ALPHETS

299 tons Reg ister, and classed 9 yeati,t

at Lloyds, now on the berth for cargo, will sail from

Liverpool for Charlottetown, i

abous the 26th Marek,

FOLLOWED BY THE Splendid Clipper Barxentine

ETHEL BLANCHE

428 tons Register, coppered, and classe! 10 years Al at Lloyds,

Jvhn Graham, Commi

WILL SATL FROM

Liverpool for Charlottetown, @

about the lst April

—ALSO— o

THE FAST SAIIvC BARKENTIA

*

te ee

R. Rendie. Commande — WILL SAII. FROM

London for Charlottetaws, @

about the 1st April

Freight Carried at Through *

» Pictou. Georgetown.§ side, Souris and ShediaG

bippers will please forward their *, 80 as not to detain the ¥ '

n Pitcairn & Scns, 16 Great 7

Sireet, E. C: in Liverpool, eo =

thera, 8) South John Street; 97°

AKE Bad's.

hurlottetown, Feb. 2, 1883.— RS