lhe Ss a te

ani pe tenes ede

La AN, gis RIES

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY

Mownpay, March, 15.

Mr. Sreaker took the chair at 12 1D o’el ck.

Mr. NicHons0n rep¢ the Lieutenant G to receive the Address in reply to the Speech of His Honor at the opening of the Legislature at three o’clock to-day.

Hon. Ma. Scuttrvan—In pursuance of a notice given in the Order Book, I rise to move than an humble address of congratu-

lation be forwarded to Her Majesty the Queen, on the escape- of Her Ma jesty from danger, im the attem} recently made upon her life. It is not necessary that [ sh uld urge the adoption of the motion upon this House [ am sure that every loyal subject of fer Majesty will Jom in congratulating Her

Majesty on her narrow escape. It is worthy of remark that of the attempts Ww hich have been made upon the life of Her Majesty-

six in all, I think—not one has been mace by a person who could be deemed respon- sible for his actions, and Lam sure that it ia the sincere wish of everyone that Queen may long live to reign ever | freest nation in the world. It is fitting that the Legislature should take the first oppor tunity of making known to Her Majesty the strong feeling of love and respect with

our the

which she is regarded io this Province. It is now, perhaps, rather late to offer our congratulations ; but we shail do so at the earliest opcortunity afforded ; and lam swe the Leader of the Opposition will cheer- fully second the resolution which I now move.

Resolved, That an humble Address of coa gratulation be forwarded to Her Majesty the Qacen, on the escape of Her Majesty trom ilie on

danger, in the attempt made upon her the second of March, 1.stant, and that tix Legislative Council be requested to - join in such Address.

Mr. Yzeo—I beg leave to second the

resolution; and | fuily endorse all that has

been said by the Leader of the (x ment. Iam sure the Address will but ex- press the feeling of . thankfulness felt by every inhabitant of the Island, that Her Majesty happily escaped from the attempt of the assassin.

Motion carried.

How. Mr. Scriivasn moved that a Com- mittee be appointed to draft, in conjunc tion with a Committee of the Legislative Council, an Address to Her Majesty, in accordance with the resolution.

Motion carried.

The following Committeejwas appointed, viz —Hon. Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Yeo, Hon. Mr. Ferguson, Hon. Mr. Gavin, Hon. Mr. Gordon, Mr. Richards.

How. Mr. Suttrvan submitted a Bill to bo entitled, “‘the Jury Amendment Act, 1882.’

The Bill was received and read a first time and it was ordered that it be read « second time to-morrow.

Hox. Mr. Suttuivan submitted a 5ill entitled ‘‘ An Act to amend the law regu- lating the hearing of appeal cases.”

The Biil was received and read a first time, and it was ordered that it be read a second time to-morrow.

How. Mr Svcrirvan submitted a Bill entitled ‘‘ An Act authorizing the sale of lands in Princetown, Common and Royalty.”

The Bill was received and read, and it was ordered that it be read a second time to-morrow.

Hon. Mr. Suxiivan moved the order of the day for the second reading of the Bill entitled ** An Act respecting the action of seduction.” In doing so he explained that it was supplementary to the Seduction Act of 1876. That Act authorizes the perssn seduced to sue for $200 and recover dam ages to the extent of $200. This Act authorizes the parents, guardians or mas- ters of persons who have been seduced, to sue for additional damages. A father whose daughter is seduced may, under it, sue the seducer for the loss of service which he may sustain by reason of his daughter's seduction ; and if the father be dead, then the mother may sue in the same way ; or if action be not taken by the father or mother @ master or mistress may enter an action against the seducer for loss of service. The act is merely declaratory of the common law in this particular, and is similar to an Act which has for some years been in force in Ontario with good effect. There is before the Dominion Parliament a Bill making seduction a criminal offence ; but the Local Legislature cannot go so far as that. It isto be regretted that seduction is on the increase, and that more stringent measures are required for its suppression. The Bill is introduced on the recommenda- tion of clergymen and others interested in the morality 7

Yern-

of the Province.

Motion carrit d.

House resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole, Mr. Cameron in the chair.

After some time Mr. Speaker resumed the chair; and the Bill was reported ayreed to without apy amendment.

H. 180 U rok reces?.

_ a & _——

A year ago Gen. B. F, Butler purchased 200,099 or 390,000 acres of land in Bath Couuaty, Va., and Pocahontas County, West Virginia. Twenty men sent by Butler to survey the land were warned to leave by mountaineers, illicit distillers, and others who have been living on it, and claim they have acquired valid titles. The surveyors refuse), when aforce of seventy-five men were recruited and yesterday attacked the surveyors, crying, ‘‘Down with Ben Butler’s land sharks.” One hundred shots were exchanged. The surveyors were sur- rounded and compelied to surrender after seven combatants had been wounded. The Surveyors were then permitted to depart, and it is possible the militia of the two States will be called out to aid them to complete the work.

--——- <- o- —— —— —

AL midon fog has always been con- sidered uahealthy, and most decidedly un-

pleasant and inconvenient, but uot natil lately haa it been charged with having direct power to kill. This winter, how

ever, the fous have b

; von particulariy dense and tfrequont, and

the coroners have been kept busy holding inquests on cases of fog pelsonieg. On one day half a dozen cases were reported. : " on

Ee Nap —--7>

fhe taen who were recently arrested on suspicion of stealing the body of the Earl of Crawford and Balearres from the family vauit at Dunecht Hous», Scotland have been discharged for lack of evidence,’

|

rted that His Honor } wernor would be pleased |

ee

THE DALL

Winter Communication. HALL-~RE CHES, RIC.

ADJOURNED MEETING IN MARKET

PORT OF THE CoMM ‘ME —SPE!

Tus adjourned mec iag of citizens, held a short time avo to di iss Winter Commu nication, was held on Saturday eve ning, for the purpose of hearing the C munpittee’s | report on the best means oi Steam oni- munication between this Province and the Mainiand, winier and summer. Hon. H. J. Callbeck, o« cupied the Chair, and Rev. Ss. G, Law AO, of the Presbyt rian, Was

| oe as appointed Secretary. Dr. Jenkins, Chatr- man of the Committee,after afew remarass, read the following report:

CHAIRMAN AND GE&NTLEME’, Your Committee appointed to report on the best [ between the Island

af wR

means of communication nd the Mainland (winter and summer, beg tu report as foll That they have been much delayed in acquiring information by the i state of ther “ fter due considera- tion of the Inlormation rece ived they are of t pinion; first, aa regards W inter commu- nication, that the obetructions to navigation between (‘ape Lraverse an l Cape Lormentine are less unsuperable than at any other place. rhe distance is very much less and the whoie route to be traversed be! within view from the starting point, the nature of the difficul. ties to be eacountered m be pretty wW ell ascertained before starting. From a glance at the conformation of the “eoast lines it will be ssen that there is less facility for the ingress ‘heavy ice at the western than at the east-

i

‘ra entrance of the fhe distance be-

tween Richibucto and West Cape is hort, ind an ebstacle is there presented in some degree to the passage of heavy ice ¥ hich comes n only with a North-west sori, It will also be seen that the coast of We etme rland uts out into the Straits, forming the nar

rows, while that of Cumberland abruptly re . o

. . At } into whicl cedes, forming a capacious bay, into which

the loose ice 13 driven by a nerth east win l, leaving the narrows move or less free. Betore submitting lan for evercoming the aift culties of winter navigation, we will briefly point out the nature of those dith ultics. In December the obstacies ar tritiing; tow ards the end of that month there may be lolly and vreen ice OCC , nliy field ice. in january here will be lolly and green ice irom one to gix of eight ches in t kness, with more or! eavy ice according to the prevalen

of North-west storms In Feb. much the same, with possibly more heavy ice. In March, heavy ice with, at the latter part « f

the month. open water with high winds aad leose ice. During the three latter months, the floating ice may “be in tlie form of heavy or loose packs. In the latter case it is often drawn over to the New Bi uuswick shore by the pre vailing north winds.» The chief obstacles to the passage of ice boats are lolly and green ice too weak to bear the boats. This difficulty if it came alone, might be easily overcome by the use of a steam launch, bnt it frequently happens that there is a combination of ob- stacles. There may be lolly or green ice in one place with heavy running ice in another, in this case a steam launch would not only be uscless but dangerous. Your Committee are of the opinion that the most effectual plan for overcoming the obstructions to winter naviga tion is by combining the services boats with that of a sm strongly built and powerful steamer, w hich would earry the boats and their crews through the lolly and green ice, and if she met hoavy ice, launch the boats—which could traverse the heavy ice without difliculty—and leave them to finish tha trip. One smong the many ad- vantages of a steamer trould be that a aest might be built for the pilet at the mast head from which elevation he could see lines of open water, invisible from the level of the ice. We are aware that the Gulf is at times so full of heavy ice that the steamer could make no progress. At these times the boats would have no diffculty, and there would be no necessity t; start the steamer. And on the other hand there are many days when the ice boats could do nothing on account of lolly and thin ice, that the steamer could make her trip with ease Wedonot propose to go further into detail on this point, but we shall be glad with Captain Irving's help to answer any questions that may be put, For summer communication we consider that the shortest sea passage should be select d, and that is

of the ice ull, but very

t + u

unquestionably at the Caper. No doubt there will be conflicting sectional iv- terest which will induce many to op- pose this route. With that matter your

4

committes have nothing to do. We conceive our duty lies in pointing out the most rapid, safe and easy mole of transit fer mails and passengers between the © spital of this Pro- vince and the mainland. To that end we have no hesitation in recemmending the Capes’ route, with a branch railway from some point on the present line to Cape Tras verse, and one from Cape Tormentine to Amherst, 2 swift steamer to ply across to meet the morning and evening train ; to carry on these trips no freight, bat passengers and mails only. As to the point at which the branch shovld leave our railway, there are various suggestious. Some are for County Line, some for North Wiltshire, some for Col* ville Road, and some go as far as to advocate a line direct from Charl -ttetown to Cape fraverse, so as to avoid any chance detention at Royalty Junction or ether points on the main line. This isa matter of detail which may be discnssed by the meeting ; but it will probably be determined by the report of Engineers employed to locate the Dranc! consider that the route by the Capes s! interfere With existing row

} the

not hould be ke}

yb up at present; ar

that the Island has a just clatmn « toin- ion for ali the Steam Communic

require Weare called upon to pay our « to all Doni j nal nd R:

pen lous worl 1 1 Cosi i villion

such works f the least he

Then we have the Terms of Conf -d 1 1, by whi t i m G rim i to give us efiicient Steam Communication, summer and wiater. Jf we are to participat in any degree in the prospernty arising frot the National Policy, for which we are h avily taxed, it must be through efficient, rapid and const»nmt communication with the Mainland, thus giving every facility to our manu:acturers

for the shipment of their wares. A strong argument ia favor of the Capes route is that a merchant having business in St. John or Halifax, could leave by the evening train, travel all night, have a day for his business, and be back home early the next morning.

Your Committee are aware of the defects of this report, but in extenuation they vwrge many diffieulties, notably the unavoidable absesce of their able colleague, Mr. Louis Davies.

Joun T. Jexnxrys, Chairman. Joun NEwWSsOoN,

William Welsh, Hon. 8S. Prowse, Arch MeNeiil, George E. Full, J. P. Tanton, Esq’s., and Hon. D. Ferguson addressed

While all dis rgreed on the

tine meeting. l means of Winter and Summer

th Cine Was, .CAsiois

Communication, they agreed that the peoplo should uuite in compelling the Dominion Government to carry out the terms of Confederation, and if they could

mand COM pen- sation, as in the case of Eritish Columbia. After the report had been fully discussed, the following resolution proposed by Wm.

Welsh, Esq:, séconded by Dr. Jenkins, and

- ot “ es : 5 not do so inmediateiy, to ae

pe se

° | pounds of cheese.

{ ,

‘supported by Wm. earried unanimously : | Whereas, By the Terms of Confederation, it | was agreed that the Dominion Governm nt, should maintain efficient steam service be tween the Island and the mainland, thus prog ntinuous communication, winter and

Heard, Esq., was

viding co suinmer ; and,

Whereas, Right years having already passed, land the above Terms have net been fultilled

Therefore, Resolved, That this meeting would hereby call upon their representatives, both in the Lesa and the Dominion Legisia ture, to take such measures for the prompt fulfilment of the above Terma as are neces- sary.

The meeting—after a vote of thanks was tendered the Chairman—adjourned.

_<>°¢ &

Hard on Cartwright.

Che Toronto World, a reform journal, is for throwing Cartwright overboard as the Jonah of the Reform Party.

he Montreal Herald, the principal Grit journal of the Province of Quebec, goes back on Cartwright thus: ‘* We do not credit all their (the United States) figures with regard to the exodus hence to the other side and even if the figures were correct it certainly does not follow,

TELEGRAPHIG NEWS. MASON SENTENCED!

TROUBLE IN TUNIS. GENERAL WEWS.

Special Pespatch to the Eraminer, Tunts, March, 12,

The Italian Commander-General has pro- tested against the insecurity of life aud prepertyin the regency, He declares that he will hold the Bey responsible in the event of the Italians’losing lives.

Parts, March 12.

It is reported that Tunisian Insurgents have proclaimed Likalifa, their 'eader, Bey of Tunis,

Durean, March 11.

The Volksuada, of the Orange [ree States, has refused to allow President Brand to accept the Grand Cross of the

and it is not even aflicined, that those who erossed the border were for the most part, or to any important extent, Canadians.”

vit seems that Cartwright is proverbial for his adhesion to United States figures, against the official figures of his own country.

The Quebec Chronicle, another leading organ Which sustained the McKenzie Gov- ernment in 1878, in commenting on Sir filley’s exhaustive Budget Speech, says that a “policy which has put over four

ions of dollars into the Treasury with-

mi

out apparently adding very much to the burdens which men bear, and which has heay the means of establishing great indus-

tries throughout the country and employing thougands of laborers in the land, must remain, one would think, the peliey of the | Dominion for some years yet. As rapidly las possible the Government relinquishes fand lessens certain tazes which seem to bear unequally on the people. And every one must see the justice of such a course. At one blow a :illion and a half of dollars worth of taxes have been removed, and next year we hope to see a further sum taken off, if it can be shown that the thing is practicable.”

fa reviewing ex-Mixister Cartwright’s Speech in reply to the Finance Minister,

the same independent paper states, he (Cartwright) never uttered a word of genial criticism in his life, and ho has dealt so unfeelingly with men

and motives throughout a long political career, during which he has alternated be- tween Liberal and Conservative alike, that he has scarcely a real friend left in_ the whole world. Heis a man of crotchets, of quibbles, and of pedantry. We believe no man in the House of Commons to day inspires so much real, downright hate as Sir Richard Cartwright. This is a very unenvisble record for 6 man of Sir Richard Cartwright’s preten- siors. Th¥eriticism comes from a portion of the press favorable to the so-called Re- form Party, of whick he was Finance Minister when they had the Government. It is perfeetly clear that the Grits are politically demoralized, and that their leaders have lost the confidence of their most devoted followers.

ten —-s

NEWS NOTES.

Prince Milan will soon be declared King of Servia.

Strong earthquake shocks have eccarred in the Swiss Canton ef Ticino.

Warren Bros., wine merchants, of Lon- den, have failed for $120,000.

‘¢ What a man does for others, not what they do for him, gives him immortality.”

The Virginia Legislature has passed a bill to establish a colored normal school with an appropriation of $100,000.

Murders and suicides are becoming alarmingly frequent in New Yerk. What can be the social cause for their increase ? There is no uso in denying that there is one.

I think (says Charles Dickens) it must ssmewhere be written that the virtues of mothers shall occasienaily be visited on their children as well as the eins of their fathers.

Monopoly defined.—Class in definitions —-‘‘ What is monopoly?’ ‘* That rival establishment over the way.” ‘‘When isa monopoly not a monopoly?’ ‘When it is in your hands.”-— Boston Tranecript.

All the virtues and joys of life grow up in labour ; only through labour does a human being become trulya man. Work and love—these are the body and soul of human |heing ; happy is he with whom they are ; yne.

The returns from the three factories man-

staged by the Brownsville, Ontario, Cheese

Manufacturing Company show that 6,278,- | 007 pounds of milk were made into 602,450 The chess sold at an of 11.18¢. per pound, realizing

iverage

|from shipments $66,150.54, from patrons | $1,107.80.

A Canaptan Saryr.—News was received ‘in Montreal on Saturday last that the | petition for the proposed beatification of the venerable Sister Marguerite Bourgeoys, | founder of the Canadian Order of the Con-

| gregation de Notre Dame, had been pro-

‘perly filed before the Court of the Congre- {gation ef Rites at Reme, and that the |considcration of the petition would be | entered upon shortly.

Rescuing Britishers from the hands of brigands in Turkey seems to be a rather expensive game, says a London paper, judg- |ing by a bill just.tendered to the Foreign Office on account of the two patriots who recently fell into the hands of the Ottoman Mountain pirates. The tvtal sum is £25,- 040 lds ld. The odd 11 pence looks very funny. The amount is arrived at in the following manner:—Col. Synge—Ransom, | £10,835 43. 3d.; watches, etce., £42 18s. 6d; | brokerage, £129 18s.; expenses, £163 13s. ‘3d. Mr. Sutter—Ransom, £13,636; bro-

Bhs kerage, £135 123. 34.; expenses, £98 9s, Sd. People wiil prebably wish to know

why £42 worth of watches were required, | while they may have a hasty tendency to | inquire, ‘*‘ Who were those brokers ?” <a ; A worn te the ladies! Do not exchange your old Sewing Machine for a new ore; but fetch it to me and I will repair it and make it as good as vew or no charge made. —WILLIAM Brows, shop op corner of Pyince and Grafton Streets, Charlottetown, P. FR. 1, toe 1 tf wy

Order of St. Michael and St. George, offered ‘him by Great Britain, for his services in

| connestion with the settlement of the Trans-

vaal difticulties. WasHIncton, March 12.

The finding of the Court Martial in the case of Sergt. Mason on trial for attempting to shoot Charles Guiteau, is that he is guilty, and the sentence pronounced is that he bo dishonorably discharged from the service of the United States with loss of all pay and allowances now due or to become due him, and be contined at hard labor in such prison as the proper autho- rities may direct, for eight years.

Forr Munror, Va., March 12.

The following was found on the beach in a box, to-day :-—‘‘ Whoever picks this up, report that the schooner ‘ Fleetwing’ is in a terrible condition, and abont to be wrecked off Capes Charles. No hope for a soul on board.” No date is given.

New Yor, March 11.

A Memphis despatch says the whole country from Cairo to Vicksburg is sub- merged, and thousands of negroes are living and doing their cooking on the roofs of their cabins.

Sir Henry Parkes, Premier of New South Walesf sailed for Europe this morning, on the steamer Germanic. A large number of merchants and others assembled on the dock to see him off.

-_—_-

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the wext 24 hours for the Varitime, Provinces.

Toroni0, March 13—10 a. m.

Moderate to fresh winds; cloudy weather with areas of snow or rain, not much change in temperature.

See Sa

$3,000

TRADE SALE!

WE ARE RECEIVING

A CONSIGNMENT OF

DRESS GOODS!

Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries and General Merchandise,

all of which we are instructed to clear out, without reserve, at AUCTION, at our Sales Room, on

Wednesday, 22nd of Marsh,

Sale te commence at 11 o'clock,

Terms—All sums under $50, cas): on de- livery; over that amount three months will be given on approved joint notes in all cases.

Goods will be open for inspection en and after Monday, the 20th inst.

F, LxPACE & CO.,

March 13—eod, wkly li Auctioneers,

raN 4 NOTICE - a HE bustnes heretofore carried on by Mr. Robert Bridges will, from date, be car- ried on by the undersigned, under the name and style of A. L. Bridges & Co A. L. BRIDGES.

Marci) 1, 1882—tf

\ ANTED—An experienced Salesman in a general retail store. Apply by Istter, giving reference aud stating salary. JOHN T..WEEKS, Alberton, Marcli 13, ’82.—:od wkly TIN STOCK. 209 boxes TIN PLATES, 100 ingots REFINED TIN, 69 pigs LEAD. For sale by HORACE HASZALD, Ch’town, March 1], ’82—-2w eod

BIBLE SOCIETY,

fFHYXHE ANNUAL MEETING of the P. E. Island Auxiliary bible Society, will be

held in the Hall of Y. M. C. A., Charlotte-

town, on MONDAY EVENING, 13th inst.

Chair taken at 7.89.

D. McNEILL,

Secretary.

Coall Coal!

A Quantity of Pictou and Albion Mine . ROUND COAL, for sale for Cash only. N. B.—Orders te be left at Koughan’s

a Seales. mchg

March 9, 1882—4i.

HORSES,

@) Good WORKING HORSES for sale. Apply to w pat 3i

COWS.

Fat COWS, 1 MILCH COW, 1 Yearling

mch$—3i H. COOMBS.

Perkins & Sterns.

~~ TX AMINEHR, MARCH

hae : Eien a.

13, 1882.

oP REN Gs

GOODS.

———_—

PERKINS STERNS,

}

Queen. Square,

—ARE SHOWING—

SPRING GrOUDS

GREAT VARIETY.

Thelr Stock is Always Purchased

BEST MARKETS,

And You Can Rely Upon Gettive as Good Yalre as can be found on P. E. Island.

Large Steck Grey Cottons, Large Stovk White Cottons, Large Stock Pink Cottons, Parks & Sous Knitting Cotton

(IN EVERY COLOR.)

New Spring Tweeds,

A WIGE VARIETY 8F

DRESS GOODS!

A Complete Steck of

FMIOURRING § GO0DS.

Table Linens, Table Napkins, Towels, Sheetings, PILLOW. COTIONS, COUNTERPANES, TOILET «COVERS, &c, &e,,

VERY CHEAP

Carpet, Oil Cloths, Matting Rugs and Mats.

ROOM PAPER.

Feb. 18, 1862,

ees,

Hake and

roe SALE,—

100 quintals goo.| HAK¥F 50 quintale CODFISRH, DOYLE &

Souris, March 2, 188%—1w esd McSRIDR,

Se i ta ete ete

FOR SALE

fe HE Schooner GLEN. 21-4 | aN ons burden, ag

she now ‘is ai Lord’s wharf

Can be sent to sea at a fe) Me cw . notice, rn

For further particulars apply to the owner JOSEPH EVENS,

Lord's Wharf Ch’town, March 1, 1882.—6iow wkly

To Lobster Packers

_ SALE,— 171 Ingots Tin, 33 Pigs Lead, PEAKE BROS. & March 7,’82—2aw " oe.

iia ‘i sided CHOON HR F SOHOGNHR FOR SALE ‘ NOW OF FER the Clipper Schooner CITy POINT, 50 tone, at private sale, as ghe now lics at Queen's Wharf, Charlottetown Apply to A. Kennedy & Co,, for particulars, or to the owner at Bay View, New London ROBERT B. MeLEop

Prb. a%, 1882

Rank of P. EB. Island,

Ba OF P. & ISLAND NOTES takes

BD at their face in exchange tor Dry Goods

at the London House ° GEO, DAVIES & Ce.

IR]

Dew 7

- - a: NOTICE , ie =. “AVING rented the premises lately oe. cnpied by ©. F. Uarnis, the subsertber

begs to intimate to the public tuat he is’¢a ty. ing on the

TINSMITH BUSINESS in all its branches. Cydera punetually gf. tended to. A call respeetfury solicited, L. W. HARRIS, Upper Queea

WANTED ® A * the JUNK STORE, Head Pownal £% Wharf, old Copper, Brass, Iron, Lead, Zinc, Rope and Canvess, Horse Hair, Rags,

&c., for which the highest price vill be paid, Ch'town, Jan 13, “8?--~1m

Feb. 8, ] 882.

Notica te Farmers and Others,

JOR the next sixty days, or till the busy season commences, i will repair and paint waggons in first-class style at a discount of 25 per cent, on usual prices, P. H. TRAINOR, Kent Street, Opposite Recklin House, Feb, 27, ’82—2w eod, li wkly

Darnley Farm for Sale

fENO be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, at

Summerside, on WNDNESDAY, 19th April, at 12.30 pm., (if not previously dis- posed of by private salc) either in one lot or divided to suit purchasers, that well-known Darnley larm, lately occumed by Hon, J. GC Pope.

The farm consists of about 220 acres, all cleared, well fenced, and in good condition, watered by a spring and ruvning brook, and with never failuig wells of good water. There are the farm a large aud commodious dweljing house, with ; .od barns and out buildings of all kinds. On the shore froate uf the faim are ebundant sup plies of mussel mud and a shipping place.

Tetms 25 per cent. of the purchase money, cash on exevution of the deed ; 50 per cent may remain secured on the jarm; for the remaining 25 per ceat. approved secarity om real estate will be taken.

Also at the same cime and place, about 67 acres of wood land on Lot 2:t, near Mr, Janes Sutherland’s. ‘erms easy.

For further particulors apply to

HODGSON & MeLEOD, Charlottetown aod Summerside, March 2, 1882—law wkly, wkly pat, sj

WANES, FONP. BLUND, de

W ANTED—A good plain Cook ia a small family. No washing. Liberal wages.

on

Apply at this office. (mar 11 tf 4 TANTED—A Gord Cock. None need aj ply unless they have filled that

siturtion hefsre, tioed re ferent es re qaired,

Apply to Mrs. Leign, Water Street. mcblO

a. ae)

RR) ANTED inmediatcly. a good Cook, y Apply to Mes. Ings, Feplanade meh9—3: pd 7

rgxO0 LET—A house contaiaing cight or cleven rooms, situate on Kent 8, <ect, balf ef the subscribers premises, Rent moderate, Apply to Francis McRory.

mar 7 2w cod ios kN ell a SHOEMAKERS WANTED at the Chat- lottetown Boot and Sh. « Factory. mar 7 6i, wkly 4i

a —————

\ PANTED IMMEDIACELY, an exper

enced Nurse. Good cter pees rF quired. Appty to Mrs Freelap . Brignton, or @t Admirel Bay fieid’s, Queer St eet. | ma 3

\

eee

JANTED—At the “Lorne Restaurant, a good sinart cook(one used to Restaure

ant cocking preferred.) ‘he highrst wages will be paid to the right person, [Ie 27 eod if ~—_-—— ete = Oe

i°: SALE—The complete eilition (2 vols.) Picturesque America, rew, nandsomely bound, cost $18 per vel., wiis be sold at @ bargain, Apply at this office, mr? 2W

eo: In a merchant’s ofiice, % young man as Assistant Pook-keepes, Must write a good bapd, and be of ste dy habits, Satisfactory references required, For particulars apply to this office, [fe 27 fg O LET—The second story of the Brick A Bviitiog, on Queen Street, lately oceU- pied as ithe Orange Hall. It is cop venienUy

situaicd and well adapted tor a Lawyer's oltive,

Apply to Maes. Crven, Queen Strect. {te 14 2aw

VOR SALE.—A Breech Leading Gun, 10

HEIFER, Shorthorn. A to inchO—31 w yet MH Hi YooamRs,

A guage,. pply xt this office.

rebsunging lock, snap actiem ' ioe

Codfish, .

J 5 2

ce