cenene: -cmeegyetinneneemeantnmsee”
a
i
Ne Nn A AN et IN cc tt le
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Che Daily Exanuner DECEMBER 8, 1885.
What About Burmah?
———
Now that Great Britain has Burmah, the question is: what is she goiag to do about it? A few mooths ago, as we learn from the Montreal Gazette, Mr. A. R. Colquhoun, who has visited every country in the East, and consulted with the prominent men of all the chief cities on the subject of trade routes and trade extension, said iu a lecture before the London Chamber of Commerce that Burmah was the chief obstacle to any scheme of land communication between India, Indo-China, and the vast populous interior of the Chinese empire. The ouly selution of the problem, therefore, was the annexation of Upper Burmah to the British possessions. In the mean- time (for he had no notion that the con- summation which he so ardently wished and urged was so near at hand) he ad- vised the counection of the railway sys- tera of British Burmah with Bangkok, and its extension thence to Kiang-Tsen, witbia 200 miles of the Chinese frontier. Thus tapping a iarge and rich country, it would, while developing the commerce of Siam and Burmah, be the first stage in the only practicable route to southern Chiua.
Mr. Colqvhoun’s experience as to the value of such an eaterprise 13 most valu- able, as he has himself been over the ground. He has long been of opinion that the great new field for Kaglish com merce lies ia Eastern Asia, including China, Corea, Formosa, Ilodo-China, Upper Burmah aud Thibet. Of these pove ale superior as markets to the region to which the conquest of Manda- lay has just given access. lustead of. asio Africa, so much extolled for the the scope it presents for fresh trade, a popalation of savages, there are in China and jndo-China raves with a_ history longer than our own, civilized, indus- trious, ingenious, and marked, to a con- siderable degree, by the commercia! spirit. At the lowest computation they must aumber 326.000,6u0, inhabiting lands unsurpassed for the products of the soil and for mineral resources. This im- mense region may be approached on three sides—by the ocean and rivers, by caravan from the deserts cf Siberia and Mongolia, and, as already mentioned, from British Burmab
{t will thus be seen tbat by the con- quest of Burmab, an immense and splendid field has been opened up to missionaries of trade, civil'zation and Christianity.
_—e oe:
An Idle Phantazy.
Mr. Curran, M. P., a pepular repre- sentative of the Jrishmen ot Montreal, has written a letter to the Catholic Record pointing out that there is abso- lutely no evidence to support the Record’s assertion that Orauge influence shaped the decision of the Government in the Riel matter. This is, indeed, as one of our contemporaries remarks, “ a mere idle phantazy, conjured up by excited imaginations for lack of tenable ground of opposition to the jaw being allowed to take its course.” The ques- tion which Canadians haveio consider, however, is not whether one class of citizens desired Riel’s execution, or whether another class desired to save his neck, but whether he was fairly tried, justly condemned, and his crimes merited the pupishment iuflicted. Upon this point Mr. Curran quotes the lan- guage of Rev. Father Dowd, who, speaking of Riel, declared that “as the leader ot savage tribes and semi-civilized halt-breeds, who had to be taught respect for the law and constituted authorities, the Government had taken the respon- sibility of making him suffer the death penalty.”
~~: ase a
—In an interview, on the 5th inst., Paroell stated that out of 89 sats he had hoped to carry he had failed in only three. Said Parnell: ** Ouly one doubt- ful seat remains. If we carry it we shall have 17 seats io Ulsier, or a clear inajority of the northern seats; 68 in the rest of Iveland and 1 in England, which makes 86 altogether. If we tail in South Tyrouve, where poliing takes place to-day, we shall have 16 in Ulster, leaving 17 tothe Tories. The totals will therefore he either 86 Nationalists and 18 Tories, or 85 Nationalisis and 19 Tories. The attempt of the English allies of the Trish landlords to exhaust our treasury was defeated by the arrival! of money from America. We did spend £15,000, and the necessity for covtiaued subscriptions is more pressing than ever.”
OD 0 GQ
—The Mayor of Calgary thinks the present Minister of the Interior (Mr. White) “ the most affable gentleman in public life” that it has ever been his pleasure to meet, *‘ thoroughly acqnaint- ed with the affairs of the Northwest avd fully alive to the existence of grievances which will soon be remedied” He says, moreover, that “the action of the Gev- ernment in the Riel matter is endorsed by theentire white population of Alberta. Its hands have been strengtheued by this act of jusiice which bas been per- formed in the face of Grit threats of dis- memberment, and the Indians and half-
| future.
breeds have learned that to obtain redress for a real or fancied wrong other | moaus should be adopted than rebbilitn.’
mle Och ome ee
ee eget einer ee
OO re ee IN en ee Se ee De en
ee
THE DAILY EXAMINER, DECHMBER 8. 1685.
naan . : —Mr. Hendricks, Vice-President of; the election shows that they, too, count on
the United States, was buried on Sunday with imposing ceremonies. notable that President not at the funeral. He had, like the| Czar of Russsa, to keep out of the way | for fear of assassins. Uneasy lies the head tbat wears the President’s hat.
—It is reported from Toronto that the staff of the Graud Truok Railway is to undergo *‘an economical readjustment.” Some of our railway oflicials know what that means.
The British Political Situation.
New York, Dec. 16—The Herald's London cable says: When polling com- menced, Mr. Gladstone and his party came to the fore. As it progressed Lord Salis- bury and the conservatives gained seats and now Mr. Parnell’s successes are likely to put an end to the castle at Dublin. Punch emphasizes the situation in a car- toon representing Gladstone, Salisbury and Parnell as three witches, with the Irish leader in the centre. Below is an inscrip- tion : ‘How shall we three meet again ?” In a score of constituencies Hodge has signed the death warrant of families that have sat upon him for three hundred years. Sisters, cousins and aunts of the tory can- didates begyed for his vote at his cottage door, a8 humbly as he once begged at castle doors for soup and blankets iu the dead of winter.
The Times’ correspondent says that some of the results and incidents are of general interest. The chief is the unexpected de feat of Sir Wilfred Lawson, in Cumber- land, by 10 votes. The sudden shif ing ef Somerset, which had been sending an unbroken line of hberals and now electing ‘tories, rather sobers the surprise of the liberals. So, too, dces the loss of *Rannor- shire, where in 1880 the liberals bad 400. The only tory losses of the day, not expected, was Denbigh, where young Sir Watkyns Wynn loses a seat that has been in his family for @ century and a half,
THE IRISH ARE GREATLY PLEASED |
at the news of the election of Crofter Me- Farlane in Argyleshire, as he will vote with Parnell. There was genuine furore when the tidings came of Healy’s splendid victory in South Derry, where, sivce the defeat of Mr. Sexton, Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Dillon, he had been be despaired of Look- ing over the field, the most remarkable feature is the immense number of Liberal members of the last parliament who are beaten. The list is over eighty, including eleven ministers, the latest addition being Sir F. Herschel. Less than half of that number of Tory members have be. n defeat- ed. Scarcely less interesting is the havoc among the old territoria! family names wrought by Hodge in Youk, a Fitzwilliam and a Downay ia Witts, a Somerset, Thynne and Herbert in Shropshire, a Leigh on in Devon, a Trefusis in Durham, a Vane aud a ‘Tempest in Northumberland, a Percy and Lowthers in Lincoln and Cumberland— they all went down before the smock froeks cudgel. Since Flodden there never has been such spilling of genile bleed, Of ail the Irish renegade !| ome-rulers, who came to Britain to seek shelter under the Liberal wing only Mitchell Henry is elected. All the prominent fair traders too, are sacrific- ed, which is imteresting, because Ik was done by rurul constitutency, while there is no doubt that fair trade ideas has helped the Tories in towus where the Candidates DARED NOT ADVOCATE IT.
Another curious fact is the uniform: defeat of cavdidates who made liberality to the natives of India a plank in their platform, and the return of a solid phalanx of tough old Indians of the Sir Lepol Griffin variety, who have no baboo nonsense. The list ef defeated would be incomplete without the name of Joseph Chamberlain’s brother Arthur, and his brother-in-law, Kendrick, over whose discomfiture the Tories are mush gratified.
The Tribune's cable says that the actual returns from the whole kingdom nearly balance, but with over five-sixths of the House already chosen, it is still uncertain whether the Liberals will have a majority over both parties or whether it is a few more or less matters little. The Liberal plurality over tho Tories, if obtained of 100, would be too,elight to do more than expel the Tories from cftice. The Liberals, on suceceding, would find thenisel ves incapable of carrying oa the government, unless by the help of that very Parnellite alliance which they denounce the Tories for accept- ing. The chances are still against any Liberal majority whatever and equally against any working majority of, Tories and Parnellites. ‘The probable yet result, therefore, of the present election is a short, stormy Parliament, a speedy dissolution, and another general election next year Mr. Gladstone, who passed from the ex- treme dejection of last week to the extreme elation of this week, issued a
FRESH ELECTIONEERING ADDRESS
on Thursday, which some of his friends re-
gard as singularly wanting in dignity and
prudence. He attempis to belittle the sig-
nificance of Tory gains in boroughs and
intimates that they were the work of Iind-
lords, churchmen, nobles and Parnelilites.
He warns Salisbury that he must exoect no
heip from moderate Liberals, and proclaims
that hencsforward, as heretofore, it is col-
lective liberalism and the general se se of
Liberals which will : uide the councils of
the party. Mr. Gladstone had hia anewer
on thesame day from M>r. Chamberlain,
who boldly accused. the ex-premier of com-
pelling the party to enter the contest at a
great disedvantage and plainly in'imates that he will submit to no dictation in
He singles out the disestablish-
ment as a quesiion for the very next elec-
ton. He abates no jot of his extremist
opinions or demands. This most important
speech puts plainly before the Liberals the alternative of complete submission to the
Radicals or the disruption of the party.
Lord Hartington, says the New York
Times’ correspondent, joins in the wrangle and sharply defines the Wiig resolve not to bow to Birmingham. All this meaus a great dea!. Ii is reeognized that
FIRST AND FOREMOST
in the new Parliamen!—an issue which will
command attention for the settlement of some soi? in priority of all others—is Home Rule,and it is precisely on this question that Hartington and Chamberlain are as far | apart as poles. On this fact Parnell counts
But it is}? Cleveland was |
this. Moreover, on this subject Gladstone is without the Radicals rather than the Whigs, and reliancs may be placed on his ability to hold all but a score or so of his party for almost any Irish policy, Thus it will be in Mr, Parnell’s power to make Mr. Giadstone premier avy time he chooses to let him close his career, as he said in a re- cont letter, he had hoped to close it; by a great final work for lreland. Tle Tories see and dread this danger, and are doing their utmost to avert it by raising a howl againgt the Irish, and preaching that the duty of all Englishmen is to combine to suppress them. But there will be no such combination. The Liberals in cflice were ready enough to make it, but out of office they wi'l still be more glad to accept the Irish votes to climb back in again. As soon as the elections are over
DAVITT WILL BE OPENLY DENOUNCED
by Parnell. This course was resolved on months «go, but Davitt then publicy re- canted and privately withdrew his anti- Parnell letter aud was spared, but this time there will be no. mercy. Numerous branches of the leagues are already passing resolutions condemning him and _ repudi- ation will be general. Advices from various counties of Lreland state that hundreds < f Jrish landlords are in the deepest distress and thet some of the smaller landlords are on the verge of starvation, owing to them not having received their rents for sowe time past. And it is estimated that not £5,000 in rents bave been paid in the agri- cultural districts since the beginning of November. Reports carefully collected, justify the prophesy that the people of Ire- iand will daily become more defiant, their leaders having undoubtedly encouraged them in the belief that Parnell will soon be able to prevent all evictions, The magis- trates in several districts have sunk into a state bordering on despair owing to the lethargy displayed by the police who are evidently anxious to re-establish themselves in popular favor and shirk the duty in ugriarian cases, wherever and whenever they possibly can. +. .
Prospects of War.
A London correspendent says that so far from the war cloud in the east having lifted,darkness is denserthan ever, Russia and Austria are confessedly nearer at war than at any previous time. Popular ex- citement in both empires isjranning danger ously high. When Russia last spring stood on the verge of war over the Peujdeh ques- tion,the masses of Russians knew little and cared less about the question at issue, aod what belligerent feeling actually existed was confined to the military classes. Bat now the situation is totally different. If there were no other sign, the tremendous ea:
thusiasm which the presence of Ignatieff
and the declaration that the Russians were ready to sacrifice everything in an onslaught upon Austria,evoked at 'Phursday’s meeting of the Slavonic society in St. Petersburg would in itself be enough to show the gra- vity of the situation. Onthe other hand the volunteers for Servia are being recruited in@2umerous places in Hungary, scores of retired Austrian officers tendering their services to King Milan. The Austrian papers, meanwhile, return Russian recrimi- nations with interest. The truth of the alarmist stories of the massing troops in
essarabia and Bospia it is impossible to |.
discover, but it must be borne in mind that
the continental powers are always practi-
cally in a state of mobilization. a
Disastrous Storm.
LIST OF THE VESSELS TOTALLY WRECKED
A terrific storm, which commenced in Colon, “South America, Wednesday after- noon, and continued with great severity Thursday, did considerable damaye to ship- ping in the harbor. Of the 29 vessels anchored in the harbor, owly 15 can tow be seen. Many were sunk with their crews. The loss of life cannot at present be esti- mated. Several of the docks were badly injured, notably that of the Reyal Masi Company, Pacific Mail and Canal Com pany, and=No 4 dock. The newly built office of the Royal Mal Company is in a very critical condition. It was dislodged from its foundation by the terrific gale and the force of the heavy sea dashing agvinst it. Trafke on the Panama Ruilroad is sus- pended,
During the recent storm at Aspinwall, the following vessels were.lost : Norwegian bark Holder, British brig Evelina, American hrig Ortolan (all hands: lost,) Fren-h bark Ocean, American bark Veteran, British bark Douglass Castle, Norwegian bark Kervan, British bark Lynion, (all oa board supposed to be lost except the Captzin’s wife and baby) Austrian bark Tigri, Nor- wegian bark Blanche, Cslumbian brig Catalina, Columbian brig Stella, American schooners Frank Atwood, Avris and lio Grand and sloop Mark Time,
Some excitement was visible in Montreal on the 5th, on ite becoming current in financial circles that several official: in the Bank of Montreal and other citizens had a narrow escape from being victims of arsenical poigon that was iu soup made from game which the guests to the number of eight, and three servants had partaken of at dinner in the Metropoliten Club, en Beaver Hill, Shortly afier partaking of tie mixture all took unwell ‘nd commenced vomiti g, when a physician WwW ssummoned who adm nistered emitics which succe ded in saving all their lives. An analysia was subsequently made by Dr. Ed- wards of the plate of soup. and he declared there was sufficicnt arsenic in it to ki!l twenty persons. The following are the names of members of the club who partook of the poison: Messrs. J. \tkin, W. Price, J. F,
‘atton, Fdward Mclennau, B Breithwaite, Bonsfield, George Ahern aod McLea. The affair is being investigate’ by the police mayistrate and Mr, Davidson, ©. C., crown prosecutor, to find who is the culprit.
-<— -
On Saturday night last a young man who said he came from Bristol.Frgiand, called on the Government Police Officer, at San't Ste Marie and stated that he wishet to give him. self up to the authorities for hayiog, on the 7th day of May, 1884, at the door of No 49 Vid Market-street, Bristol, stabbed with a esilor’s knife, a young woman named Ada Jones, from the effects of which she died next morning. The prisoner was taken bi fore aJ P.and by him committed te gaol until delivered by due course of law, The prisoner states that immediately after the stabbing he ran and hid bimself sway on a Russian }oat which wa they leaviog port for Barbadoes. Afterwards be sailed from the East Indies to
almost as muth on’ holding the balanco| between the two parties, Everything that Chamberlain and Diike have uttered since
Montreal, He has si sailed on the Shick- lons and made vaveral trips on the ©. P. R itumer Alberta,
EVERYONE CAN
call and examine the Jargest slo
ck of Household Furniture, c.,
&c., ever shown in Charlottetown, and also discover that they
SAVE MONEY
and get Good, Reliable Home-made Goods of undisputed value,
can
fine finish and good honest workmanship
BY BUYING
‘taple Furniture, Bedding, Mattresses, Fancy Goods (for Xmas), Picture Frames and Moulding, Mantie-mirrors and Mirror-plates, Bagatelle Boards, Handsome Oil Paintings, Framed Chromos,
and One Theusand and One oth
er articles,
FROM
THE P KE, ISLAND FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
MARK WRIGHT
Ch’town, Dee. 3, ’°85—eod wky
& CO.
NEW FALL gsaBs.
J. B. MA
o
CDONALD
3 mow showing new Dress Goods, from 10 cents a yard ; new Cathmeres, bleck and
colored, 25 cents x yard; new Ulster Clothe, 60 cents a yard ; new Dress Clothe, 16 conts a yard ; new Wincies, plain and checked, very cheap; new Tweed, 45 cents a yard; new Worsted Clotha, all prices ; new Searlet Flannels, 1G cents a yard; Hats, Flowers and Feathers, Velveteens and Silk Velvet Plushes, Kent Woolen Goods in gieat variety.
READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT,
(BIG $
TOC K»)
Suit, for $5; Overcoats for $4; Blankets and Quilts, very cheap. If you want good
value for your money, try
J. B. MACDONALD'S,
Chgtawn, Sept. 98. "RS Aywky pat
tpurseen Streed
NEW STO RE:
es yee
North Riv
er Bridge-
L £. PROWSE has opened, in Mr George Vockendorff’s Store, at North River, with a
First-Class Steck ef Dry Goeds, (lotbiag and Groceries
Which he will Sel
The people need have no fear of Smal! English markets, and ever sives the outbreak
i at LOW PRICES.
Pox in the Goods. as [ import direct from thr of the disease in the city the goods have been
thoroughly Fumigated, so there cxn be no possible chance of infection iu the Gools.
The people at North River will find this a great couveniesce, ag it wil save them the trip to town, and they can bry just as cheap at home.
The Store in the city will be continued as usual,
Low Prices, as all know I sell Cheap.
Lys
Ch’town, Nov. 24th, 1855.
[ need not say enything about th:
PROWSE,
Sign of BIG HAT, 74 Queen Strect
CARVELL BROS.
WHOLESALE.
4500 barrels FLOUR,
250 do. Cornmeal, 30 do. Oatmeal, 20 do, Beans,
11 haif chests TinA, 150 eee Molasses, 100 barrels Yellow Sugar, 40 do. Granulated Sugar, 200 bags RICH, 750 boxes Raisins (Valencias), W do. very choice Layer Raisins, 48 barrels Currants, 300 boxes FIGS, 1) do. Cheese, 100 tubs BUTTER, 100 casks Kerosene Oil, 600 coils 6 thd. Kope, 1500 do. 9, 12 and 15 thd. Rope,. for Lobster
Traps, 10,000 lbs. Marline, 40 rolis Sole Leather,
100 caddies Bright Smoking Tobacco, 80 boxes and caddies Chewing do., 40 kegs Twist,
200 cases Matches,
150 boxes Pipes,
600 dozen Lrooms,
500 do. Pails,
50 do. Washboards, 75 kegs Baking Soda, 20 bays Nuts,
60 barrels VINEGAR,
100 demijolns do.,
125 pails Confectionary jassorted.) 75 cases Pickles,
200 boxes Pepper,
200 do Ginger,
100 do Mustard,
100 do Cream Tariar,
50 do Mixed Spice, 50 do Cinnamon,
140 do Ailspice,
200 lbs Nutmegs,
500 do Cloves,
5 bbls. Suiphur, 5 do Salts, 40 tins Castor Oil,
50 boxes Indigo, 30 ss Diamond Dyes,
100 do Ink,
80 cases Starch,
530 boxes Soap, 20 do Parafine Candies, do Tallow Candles, 20 crates Earthenware (good assortment.) 10 do Teapots.
CARVELE, Bis.
i Ch’town, Nov. 25-eod 3 wk | i
wii” name and prize fer Ie,
7 fi packs, 12 names, for 3!. A sample | WJ pack and agent's outfit with illus. |
trated catalogue of Tricks and Novelties, for |
ae, stanrp aud this slip. A. W. KINNEY, Vanes, N. 8.— mar
Lovely New Style of Chromo Carde, | 12
CHRIST'S NOELTIS
ee ce
Novelties for the Boys, + - Novelties for the Girls,
7 SELLING CHEAP AT
MRS, B. CONNOLLY’'S
(Tim O*Connell’s Corner.) Also—Room Paper, Groceries and Crock-
| <7rere cheaper than can be had anywhere + ese
Cali and Inspect.
Remember the place :
} t } } i i | i i !
| |
(Corner of King and Queen Streets. Dec. Ist, 1885.—3w tu-fei
J. HL BELL & CO. Custom Boot & Shoe Makers,
pte ee work rot np in the latest rtvles, / neatand up to the times. Gord stock anu werkinanship secoud toe none.
‘Orders Filled Prompi—Priees Reasonable,
_We also keep on hand a qnantity of Shoe , Findings, ‘vith a good essortment of Fashion- able L-sts, in Men’s, Wom n's, Boys’, | Misses’, Gents’ and Children’s, which we sell
'
| Cheap,
JH. BELL & CO.,
Sign of the BIG BOOP, Upper Great George St., 2nd door to Kuight & Sen, | Nov. 30, 18°5--lmo 2aw
FIRE INSUPANCE.
;
N UR \NCE effected, at Lowest Rates, in| the strongest “nglish Companies. J. MACEACHERN, Nov. 13 —1m fri mo Agent,
ne a eee
accommodation by appiyin
no NER
mam alewye bm Freee ohrernin
NOTICE,
N an action of m WMiplepoinding tion raised in the Court of Fraser, Ordinary; Mr. Don. ( ler)
5; and ex, hera. Session Lord at the inst
of JAMES DRYSDALE, Farmer Chaat 2 Aberdour, Fifeshire, and Ww I CLA Mg near DALE, Teacher, Lassodie.ne; oo RY S-
an f t Dumwformiine en rrustees of the deccased <Fmiine,eole
WILLIAM RUSSELL,
Vintner at Westfield of Clackmanns rhe on or about Mth April, 1847, Purenertioae lied Raisers, against WILLIAM THOMPSON a South Audley Strect, Grosvenor “quare I on & WILLIAM RUSSELL, sometime re siding = Helensburgh, now, if alive, believed to >. » Prince Edward Island, or elsewhere furth 2 Scotland, and others. Defenders, concludin of the distribution of the estate of the said ee LIAM RUSSELL, the following Interlocut : have becn pronounced :— ‘12th November 1884 Lord Fraser, act. M’Kechnie. The Lord Ordin- ary finds the Pursvers and Real Raisers liable in only once and siagle payment of the fund im medio; Holds the condescendence annexed 4 the summons as a condescendence of the fu : and appoint all parties claiming an inte therein to lodge their condesgendences and clak in eight days.— (Signed) Patrick FRASER,” * — November, 1885,—Lord Fraser, act. M'Keehnie, The Lord Ordinary, on the motion of ihe - suers and Real Kaisers, appoints intimation of this action to be made by advertisement twice, at an interval of a fortnight, in Tur EXAMINER newspaper, Prince Edward Island, and once in the Scotsman newspaper, and of new appoint all parties having interest in the fund ia medio to lodge condescendences and claims on or bef ~~ 20th ~~ - ere 1886.—(Signed) Patnice RASER,” all which intimation j ao ation igs hereby LIDDLE & LAWSON, 8.8.C., Agents for Pursuers and Real Raisers, 7 Nortu Sv. Davip STREET, , EDINBURGH, 25th November, L&s5, Dec, 8~d & wky Yi eowk
“CARROLL,”
“ WORCESTER,” “MPRA MECHE”
Lt, CLAIMS ayninet the ebove steamerg ' must bo furnisued to us by the 1th inst.
CARVELL BROS, AGENTS,
Ch’town, Dee 7, ’63—2i
& o> T bh O be Sold by Publie Auction, on the
premises of Donald McSwain, East River, Lot 4 URDAY, 12th inst :-- 7 ot 48, on SAT.
Two Miich and five other COWS, and thirteen
head of SHEEP Dec. 7—3i
On Momday, December 7th, work wil be vesumed at our factory. All orders and job. bing will be promptly exe- cui d as Usual.
MARK WRIGHT & CO.
Coe. §—3i
Carriage
“‘O be Sold at Avetion, on the 9h in-tant, on the premirer of B, E Wight, a hand. some CARKLAGE FILLY, rising 8 old. the has taken two firat pez s at Exhi- bitiens held in Chariottetow», and is owned by the Bubecriber.
uly
if ANOGION,
LEMUEL Dee, 5—3i sat mo tue
WRIGHT,
MAILS Vid GePRY ROUTE.
§ wWNDERS will be received at the efficeof
i the Ayent of Marine, in Charl ttetown, up to the twenty-fourth (24h) of DECKM- BEL, 188°, from persons derirous of perform: ing the foliowing rerviees : -
ist. The conveyance of mails. at Cape Travers», front tain te ice beats, and from
boats to train.
2nd. The emveyarce of maile at Cape'Tor- meniine fiom boat house to ice boats, and rom icé Bo «ts to boat house,
Phe fencers te include the hauling’of the mils, ize bo te and crews from boat houses to edge of boa:d ice, and fr m edge of board ice to. beet hcuses, every day and at euch times we ihe icéboots ard crt ws may be required, Tenders to state rate per trip and per season, Che Department Will nét be beund to take the Jowest Tender, end will acquire two good and eufficieat securities for fultilment of con- tracts
A. LORD, Ageoat Marine. Ch’town, P. E Island, } 2nd December, 85, § de5 t'24 %aw her law
Bible, Book and ‘eact Depailory
UIVER, Good Werda, Boys’ Owr, Girls’ Own, Chatterbox, Little Folka, Wide Awake, Our Dariinys Friendly Greeti Chiid’s Companion, Children’s Friend, fants’ Magezine, Wamiiy briend, Mies Havere gals, !verards, Boys & Blackwoods’ W orks, Poet cal Works, Wesleyan and Presbyt riaa Hymn looks, Confession of Faith, Sundsy Sehool, Birthday, Xmas end New Years Cards, &c , just received and for sale at very low prices Bibles sold at prime cost, M, F. ELUB,
Ur per Queen Street,
Dic. 4--erd
a] . 32 * special Notice. TEVIE General Ofiice of the Mutual Life Insurance (ompany, of New York, for this Province is, {-r the present, at te Agency of the ‘Royal Insurance Company, of Liverpool, McEachern’s Building, Quee®
Street Nov, 290, ’85
2w eod pat, her union 2w mer “ai - _——— WAYS, Lies, FOOND, &.
—_—
WOR SALZ--A balavce of 15 barrel of “ement, to clear, et $3.25; gereral price
oot 19 tf
—_—e
34. Apply at this cilice. hk.
¥POARDERS—Two or three gentlemen of 83 indy Boarders may find cox ‘ortabl g to hirs. Willem Kenuedy, Brick House, Hillsborovgh Lark, sept? if
—
CN ORSCRIBE for THE \VEEKLY RXAMIe fhe latest [ocal smd foreign oews