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OA oe OR eet eS
THe Dairy EXAMINER. JANUARY 20, (882
Senator Beck on Canada’s Great Wheat Fields.
nt time, when such strenu
made by the ** Opps
At the pres ous efl rts are being sition,” in this Cana chief (1 down to writer for the press, to induce our fellow countrymen to their homes in a prosper 1s and rapidly growing Dominion for the lt h s} tahie Tex is and Nebraska, it is gratifying to read the fol
la of Ours, from then tlake) the most obscure
change
wilds of
lowing disinterested testimony in favor o our great North-West, and the results that are t » flow from the R rilway p sliey of the Government now in power. The remarks are from the pen « f Senator Beck, one ol the great men of the United States, and
published in the columns of the ‘*‘ Dalath Tribune,” of 3ed January. Coming from such a source, they are entitled to much consideration:
last summer, and there saw a tl of 15.000 people, with a railr finished to Lake Suverior It was being pushed with great eneryy and abundant means westward to the Pacitic ocean tuo reach the trade of Australia China, Japan, and the Indies, on English soli, with chesp ships ready to furnish free good: for transportation ever this continent t Earop i weat west of Winnipeg nearly 2(0 miles on that road, and saw thousands an thousands of acres of wheat, clearing fort bushels to the acre, w eighioy sixty-three and sixty-five pounds tothe bushel, and was a-- sured by undoubted authority that, on Peac river, 1,200 northwest of where was, whéat was being produced in im mense quantity equal to the best I saw t Winuipeg, while yreat herds of cattle wer being fed without cost on as fine grassy lan: as the world affirds.. In short between on: northwestern line of 49 deg ees and 54 aeg 40 min (Gen. Cass’ fighting point), there is ; country owned by figjgignd with greate’ grain and stock growing’ @a@acity than all th: lands of the Baltic, the Black Sea and the Mediterranean combined. The land laws of Canada are new as liberal as ours as to the homestead, preemption and tree claims. People are cr»wding there rapidly and town: are sprinving Their great railway will reach the Pacific at the grand harbor of Payvet Soand befere our Norther: Pacific wi'l, and it will be promptly extended eastward to Montreal. The distance to Liver- pool will be 600 miles shorter than aos American line can get the wheat to Dakota there ; the best steel rails are being placed on the ro.d. 100 tons to the mile, at $56 per ton while on our parallel line of the Northern Pacitic, like rails (protect A,) cost about S70
$1.400 a mile in rails alone in favor of tue Canadian Pacitic.”
**T went to Winnipeg rriving city
oad about
mics
upasit by magie.
i
HywEneaL.—A very pleasant affair took place in this village on Wedoesday «veninyg o! this week at the residence of Miss Towle. on which oceasion Mr. D. A. Ford, of Gay!ord, led to the hymenial altar Mrs. C. A. Doore, sister of our worthy postmaster, Mr. F. M Towle. Mr. Frank Bodge and Miss Tow): acted as bridesmaid and groomsman. About forty guests, the intinaate friends of the con tracting parties, were present, and enjoyed the festivities of the occasion. The guest assembled at about 9 o'clock in the evening, the ceremony taking place at about tea o'clock, and was performed by Rev Mr. Maile, of the Congregationa! soci ty in a very elegant manner, the words of the pretude to the more formal ceremony being indeed well chosen and impressive. After the usual congratulations of the happy couple came the “* feast of «the marriage sup per, of which all partook in a happy as well as ‘“‘heirty” manner. The table was ladened with all the good things usual on such ecca sions, too numerous to men*ion, of which all ate and were well filled. The presents were quite numerous.”—Ost go Co., Mich., Herald.
The Mr. D. A. Ford, above mentioned, belongs to Bothwell, King’s Co., P. E. L. where his parents reside. He left the Island six years ago, and located in Gay-
lord, Michigan, three years ago, where he
has since resided.
The Battleford Herald says :—An inter- esting discovery was made by Mr. Latimer. of this place recently.
bones.
While making an excavation for a cellar for his new house op the side of the hill overlooking the town, he came acrosg%an old camp fire- place at a depth of di§tween five and six feet, and found beside it a fragment of a copper camp kettle and a number of small Several well-defined strata of earth overlay the fireplace, which, to judge from the exteut to which the ground around it was burned, had been used for a good while. It is ouly a few years since the house site was covered with heavy timber—a circumstance that makes the discovery more interesting. The fireplace had evid-ntly been in a de- pression in what was then the surface of the land, but how long ago, or by whom used, are questions open to speculation. The superincumbent earth had been washed from the hillside -in modern times, as proved by the remnant of the copper ves-
THEEH DAIRY ip
CORRESPONDENCE,
% hold
statements of our
j hl) Pao fh ruerselves responsivle for the
Hie do ye
mnuionsa or corres pOndents
Letter from Hon. D. Ferguson.
l'o the Editor of the Examiner. Dr. John T. Jenkins has had the
? . 2 unspeakable meaness to make public refer
SIR,
nee to my private busineas transactions. Eveo if I had been harsh in the collection of amounts me, any uewspaper reference tu the subject would till be uly be justifiable in the estimation of men who s:ldom pay their just debts.
Instead, however, of this transaction marked by any harshness on my art, it was simply a case in which I had lent my credit toa poor man, to enable him 0 keep out of jail, pay his debts, and matntain his family. Forced in self- tefence to explain the nature of the trans which I did with the greatest reluct- ince Dr. Jenkins turns round and charges me with m ckiny ‘a parade of charity.” The ua WHO acts in this way, nevertheless talks in the most approved Pecksniftian style of he “‘courtesies of civilized society.” He still repeats that I drew a large portion of Mal- ivan’s salary. I[ may just say that the um of $15 a month which, in the estima ion of Mr. Jenkins, is a very larg: wuount, did not go into my poeket, but vas deposited in the Bank and applied on he 2lst of December last to pay Mall an'sown debt for which I had become ecurity. The sum of $8 92 was all that Mulligan paid me on account of my own lealings with him while he was at Fal- cop wood or anywhere else.
Contemptible as Dr. John T. Jenkins 1as made himself in the eyes of the pubire, { will not allow him to escape by his flimsy ittempts to charge me with the shamefai fence for which he now stands in the pul- ory. His application to we for Dr. Blan shard’s position was not a_ private ipplication. It was not made to me in any uivate capacity. The same public appli
owing to
honestly
the grossest impertience, and would
Hemng
ction
cation was made te other members of the Government. His default to the Stock
Farm is nota private matter. It belongs o his public career as a Commissioner of he Farm. It is a fair sample of his states- oanship.
Dr Jenkins quibbles at the word ‘* de- fault” in connection with his achievements ss Stock Farm Commissioner. I used that word advisedly. In the face of his state ment that ‘the Commissioners have nothiny to do with the financial details of the farm,’ [ say that the Commissioners, and the Com missioners alone 9 have ev rything to do with the fuancial details of the farm, and ii a Commissioner under the pretence of buying 1fimals appropriates them to his own vse. and fyrgefs te pay for them, he is a defauiter. In connection with this I cannot help observing how great is the disparity in the consequences arising to different ndividuals from the commission of similar offences. The poer official who appropriates a barrel of flour belonging to the Govern- ment to his own use is disgraced, forced to leave the country, and his friends are obliged to bear the shame of his wrong doing. At the same time “his lordly fellow worm’ can cooly apply hundreds of dollars verth of public property to his own nse, not only with impunity, but he can turn round and lecture his fellow citizens on the state of public morality.
Before taking leave of Dr. John T. Jenkins, itis probably due to him that I should chronicle a few of his memorable schievements as a Commissioner of Agri culture for this Province. My feeble pen could not do justice to so illustrions a sub- ject. Itistrue, I might say something about his celebrated importation of horses from Kentucky; of how some $2000 of the people’s money was frittered away in the purchase of four or five beasts, any one of which would beggar Shakespeare’s description of that crazy animal, ridden by the mad wag, Petruchio. The poor, sickly beasts have passed away, ‘“unwept, unhonored and unsung,” and there is not now, in the whole Province, a stock raiser so poor as to do them reverence. I could also, were IJ so disposed, say some- thing about the unwarrantable use which was made of the names of General Withers and his famous horse ‘‘ Almonte,” in erder to palm off on the farmers of this Island the meanest horseflesh in Ainerica. These, and other kindred exploits, deserve more extended notice than I can give them. The hero of these memorable achievements is certainly not asking too much when he demands a place in the Lunatic Asylum. Dr. Jenkins says that if our respective characters were ‘‘as well known to the many as they are to the few,” he would not have found it necessary to make ex- planations., Ibave no fault to find with this announcement, and am only sorry that the Dr. does not conduct himself in such a manner as to win the respect of the **many.” As, however, from the above
-
sel found, an] yet to jadge from the size of the timber that grew over it, it must have been very early in the day of the white
man’s presence here.
— > 2 e+
Mr. Carty_e happened to be present when a number of so called philosophers‘and scien- The theory of evolution had been asserted with much confidence, and under the suppdéition that he was a sympathizer and not at’ali} Eta fettered by relivious scruples, he was. chal: lenged to deliver his opinion as to Darwinism. Gathering hims-lé up, and speaking in a tone
tific men were airing their opinions,
that silenced lanshter, Mr. Carlyle replied: ~
“Gentlemen, you make man a little higher Lhold with the prophet David—*‘ Thou madest him a little lower than
than the tadpoles
the angels.
—_————-——— - ¢—< 0-0 eee
A TRAGICAL EVENT occurred in the Basilica It appears that service was being held in the basement, prin- A man named Walsh, who had been suffering from delirium tremens, was present, and, with a companion, A constable was
at Uttawa a few days ago.
cipally attended by ladies
disturbed the proceedings sent for, and on bis arrival Walsh shot him self in the temple and dropped dead. previously threatened to to take his life.
oo.
_ THe wed ling of the Duke of Albany, which is expected to take piace at the ed of March,
is to be honored by the presence, amon
others, ot the King and Queen of Holland, the Crown Princes and Princess of Germany, and
the Grand Duke of Hesse and faz ily.
~~ om +
A svpscription lit has been opened in
England for the rel ef and removal of per- eecuted Jews in Russia A prominent Israel. ite has started the list with £10,000, and extimates that £1,000,000 will be required.
4
Ae had
adinission he appears to have = correct ap- preciation of how he stands in the com- munity, I trust that he will promptly set to work to improve. It is never too Jate to mend. J am, yours, &c., D. Ferevson.
Letter trom Mayor Dawson.
To the Editor of the Examiner.
Sir,—One or two words on your lead- ing article of yesterday headed ‘‘ Civic Elections.”
1 fail to see what my pesition as a Di- rector of the Union Bank has to do with that of Mayor.
Allow me to say that I hava not as a Director of the Union Bank, used my in- flrence, or vored for or against ‘* monetary accommodation to the city,” therefore, in that sease, I have not held ‘‘the purse strings’ or done any act by which the city could ‘* be subject at any moment to a prac- tical autocracy,”
been in the direction of the interests of the city.
if I understand your article aright, in your opinion it is quite the thing for some persons to sit at the Council Board for any number of years (for instance one of your
hut the reverse in my case for even three und a half years.
I esteem very highly the confidence
As Mayor my best efforts have always
reasons why my opponent should be elected) !
} may inform you that this is my last candi | dature for that position.
I nominate at the express desire of very many citizens, and as you are pleased to say my ‘record is a good one,” I =) fidently appeal to my fellow-townsmen for their votes on election day, and should they do me the honor of re-election, my past cunduct is the guarantee of my future acts. If they consider a change desirable { shall be quite satisfied with their decision. Your obedient Servant,
W. E. Dawson.
Jan. 20, 1882.
T'o the Editor of the Examiner.
Sixn,—Being present at the meeting of ‘* citizens” held in Scott’s Hall last even- ing, I will give you a brief account of the the same.
Ex-Councillor Lawson occupied the chair. The regular maleontents putin an appear- ance, a companied by the aspirants to Civic honers.
Councillor Chappelle was first called upon, who, in an able and convincing manner, defended the policy of the Oity Council for the past year. He deprecated the actions of a number of persons who, while denouncing and abusing the Mayor and Corporation at every hole and corner meeting, were not manly enough to come forward at the convention of citizens in Market Hall on Saturday last, and rebut any statement made by the several mem- bers of the Finance Committee. He main tained that the management of Civic affairs for the year just ended was in pleasing contrast to that of former Councils, who, in the brief space of five years, had run the city $7,000 in debt. We could now show a surp!as ? and the foolish policy of incur- ring further liability would be discoun- tenanced by the present Board.
Mr. J. Knight followed, and claimed it as an injustice that the tenants should be allowed the same privilege as landlords, and hoped a Council would be returned to affect achange in the franchise. He evidentiy forgot that the large debt at present bearing dewn the city, was incurred while land- lords were largely represented in the City Council. Mr. Knight admitted, while not agreeing in all things with the present board, he would honestly admit that it was the best we have had for some years past. He considered the Council when called upon last summer to attend the meeting in the Market Hail they should have respond- ed, and given their views on the water question.
. Councillor Chappelle briefly replied that not only had the Ceuncil an invitation to the meeting, but also a request that they would allow themselves to be pitched out of the windows. Having only a limited amount of insurance on their lives they did not consider it healthy to come in too gud- den contact with the sidewalk.
D. R M. Heeper assured the meeting that he had nomi:ated for Mayor, He was in the City Council for five years and six weeks About that time they were finish- ing the Market House, and he thought it was a good investment. He was opposed to water.
H. C. Douse followed, reciting an explod ed scandal in reference to a rumor which vained currency last summer, relative to the Water Works. Very few appeared to be- lieve the statement.
Ewen MeDougall, candidate for Ward four, said he was in favor of Water Works, provid it were taken, built and finished by a Company.
Paul Lea, another candidate for Ward four, assured the audience that he had been in Boston, and they were sinking wells in the streets of that city at present.
Mr. J. P. Tanton (who was evidently wound up for one hour) then took the piat form, and repeated his little speech, with variations, He denounced the daily papers for favoring the introduction of Water Works. He did not relish the man ner in which those papers reported his last effi rt in the Market Hall.
Several unimportant individuals, pro- minent among whom we noted P. R. Bowers, made a few incoherent remarks. Mr. Bowers accused Mayor Dawson of an unpardonable crime when he allowed City Surveyor Smith remuneration for his services. Mr. Rackham made his usual grievances known. At this juncture your correspondent left, it being well on to midnight.
Yours, TENANT.
Ch'town, Jan. 19.
Sudden Death of a P, B. Islander.
Yesterday morning about 8 o’clock, Wm. Morton, 31 years old, and cook on board the American ship Gettysburg, went ashore and had his breakfast at Brennan’s resiau- rant, on Water street. He returned to the vessel soon after and appeared to be in his usual health. After putting things to rights about the galley he went to his bunk and lay duwn. About 10 o'clock the mate, who is in charge of the vessel at present, wanted Morton fer something and not finding him about the deck went to his bunk. He had covered himself up with the bed clothes but did not respond to the call of the mate who, on looking at him more closely, found he was dying. Dr. D E Berryman was sent for at once, but when he arrived a few minutes later life was ex tinct. Death was probably the resalt of heart disease. Morton belonged to Prince Edward Island, The body was removed to the Dead House and Coroner Earle wil! hold an inquest to-day.—St. John Telegraph.
———
T FT
CENCERT
—FOR THE—
Benefis of the Hospital,
WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE
Y. M. 6. A. HALL,
reposed in me by my fe!low-citizens ag evidenced by their votes in the past, and «8 I have no desire for the ** honorable , position of Mayor” in “perpetuity,” I!
Wetnosday, 8th of Peb:uary,
January 20, 1882,
TMEHR, JANUARY 20.
NEW SPRIN
MEN'S
SQ
<
100 PIECES OF SPRING TWEEDS,
PATTERNS, )
(NEWESE i CASE MEN’S FANCY
Will be gold at a smail advance o K > cad
Brennan's Old Stand, Queen Street, January
SRILE,
OW ELVIN
COMPETITORS MUST
Cloths, Pweeds, Dress Good
AT 10 TO
LINES IN EVERY DEPARTM
Jan. 4, 1882.
"BBL “le
UNDERCLOTHING. _. - Priday, 20:h January,
oa —— cs e = toes: Ree eo uae , A am a] 8 me - 4 wore wa! —_ «et ae ye Ar aa eon > we, Eee er ow a MH ud au . = ree — bm ¥ awe — “
20 DOZ. MEN’S UNDERCLOTHING.,
olin = a AE ET
= TS
THE GREAT MARK DOWI §
CORTINVES
CON NOLL YS: |
—_———~ 0: ——_-— AT BURTS, BOT WE C.4.5°T HELP iv! 0:0-———-
Q) cower
I will, during the winter months, clear out my Stock of
ete A oe 5 @ &
2 .
NEC ai
|
|
4 CASES HARD AND SOFT FELT HATS, l
— ? R tee —_—
COLOREI ALF ALN) Ar 42.
for Cash.
Hi COSL
MACDONALD.
20, 1852—wkly. pat pres ne
1
|
0%
|
AT |
|
}
*
een rt
ee ee
es
~HNDUSTRIRL AID SOCIETY.
CONCERT |
= AT _—
ST, PAUL'S SCHOOLROOM,
tiem CE steven
L. Orchestral Club—Overture— “ Queen of the Valley.” 2, Solo Voca}—“ At the Ferry, ”— Mre. Maxwell “Fantaisie Chopin,”—
Miss Hensley oe iit dectneSonvenanl Mr. Harle sesseneees setepe veoeeee es Mhige Carey
“The Unfisishea Song,” Mis, W. Longworth
Piano Solo
Ww
5. Readtw, .cca
6. Soto Voca
7. Orchestral Clab— Le Vatd’A meour,” PART II. s. Solo Vocal—* The Midshipsmite,”— Capt. Maxwell 9. Violin Solo— Ave Maria,”—Mr. Viuni- combe with Piano and Organ accompt 10, Solo Voeal—* The Summer Shower,”—
Miss K. Hensley 11. Piano Dauet—* Don Giovanni,”—
Mrs, Pepe and Mrs. Goalen 12 Choarus—Carnivale, pisces sscosccccs poesia 13. Orches'ral ClabeeStradeéija.. ......... .... ovvee
Admission 15 cents, To begin at 8 o'clock,
Jap, 17, 188,
fo the Electors of Charlstte- fowh and Common,
(‘\ ENT: EMEN,—In compliance with the
x earnes? solicitation ofa Targe number of
ihe Citizeas ef Charlottetown, I have -con-
sent. to become a candidate for Mayor, and
| respectfully solicit your support on Wedneg- | day next, the 25th Inet.
If I am elected, I shall give my best at- tention to the interests of the City, ard en- deavor torender such assistance to the cone
* "= uh rf aM UNDER ,ducting of Civie affairs generally that. the Sas estoy 3 ® | citizeus may not be overburdened with “‘teza- tion, and will pledge myself todo allin my | power to keep down and disconntenance any land every extravagant expenditure, whether
|it be for water works or avything else con-
s, Skirts, Shawls, Sacques,
Uisters, Knit Wool Goods, Room Paper, Carpets, BFioor Gil Cloths and Readymade Clothing,
20 PER
CEN. DISCOUNT.
ENT AT REDUCED PRICES.
OWEN CONNOLLY.
GANADIAN PAGLITO
-——— °( .
‘VWIE CANADIAN PACIFIC
Lands in
tion at
Payment to be made e@ne-sixth at tin anoual instalments, with
on their par value, with interest accrued, on
Special arrangements made with Emigrati For copies of the Land Regulations
By order of the Buard,
CHARLES
Montreal, December ]st,188).
A REBATE OF $1.25
allowed for cultivation, as described jn the Company’s Land Regulations,
oo
HALLWAY CUMPANY.
“RAILWAY COMPANY offer
the FERTILE BELT of Manitoba and the North- west Territory for sale on certain condition as to the cultiva-|
$2.50 PER ACRE.
1e of purchase, and the balance in five interest at six per cent,
PHR ACRE
THE LAND GRANT SONBS
of the Company, which can be procured at all the Agencies of the Bank of Montreal, and other Banking Institutious throughout the country, will be
RECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT. PREMIUN
account of andin payment of the purchase
money, thus farther reducing the price of the land tothe purchaser,
on and Land Companies.
and other particulars, apply to the Com pany’s Land Commissioner, JOHN McTAVISH, Winnipeg; or to the undersigned.
URINKWATER, Secretary. 28% {de 17 3m 2aw
GOOD VENTILATION,
And tood Health follows,
"WHE undersigned has purchased the exclu-
sive right of the D. F. & L. VENTILA- TORS, manufactured by R. M. & T. Axia, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, for this Province, Chis Ventilator recommends itself at sight, and is indispensable for Rooms, Kitchens, Cellars, °Closets, Pantr.es, and all places where pure air is required. It does not interfere with the raising or lowering of the windows ; itis simple in construction, dara- ble, water-tight, absolutely noiseless, and ornamental, Physicians recommend it for siveping and sick rooms. Scientific men declare it the best ventilator ever invented. Is equally adapted for dwellings and pubtic
r
Orrosirs Post Crrice,
7
aoe
«
we o # - =~ 2 mm -_~ id
> 4
rames, Glove ang
S for Presents, siz
4
buildings. Windows cau be secured against drafts of cold air, and thus secured from
to double or single windows, and easily regu-, lated It is peculiarly desirable fer steam | boats, railway cars, and street cars, b ipg| unaffected by situation or motion, frost, | storms or rust. a
The Ventilator has received numb rless} testimonials from medical doctors in Cavada and the United States.
Circulars giving full explanation of it- working can be obtained from the under. signed, who is prepared to fill all orders for it | P. H. TRAINOR, |
Ch’town, Jan. 7, 1882.
it |
Charlottetown Cemetery Co'y,
ES ANNUAL MEETING of the Share-| holders of the above Compe ny will be | held in the office of tie Secretary, corner of | Great George and Lower Water Sireets, on | TUESDAY, the seventh day of February | next, at four o'clock in the afternoon for! the election of Directors and other business. By order of the President, F. W. HALES, Cl’town, Jan, 16, ’82—till feb 7 Sec y
NOTICE.
S HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Share. holders of ‘the Examiner | vetnmine Company will be held at the «flice of the Examiner newspaper, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th ot January, inst., at the hour of eight o'clock in the evening,
Oharlottetown, Jan, 12, 183:—wkly
ALBERT CARVELI, Bee’y,
i
attempts ef burglars. Can be equally adjusted /
3S. T. NELMES,
ndsome Wallets &
» a
ctures; Bool
8, Photo. Albums. Velvet i
ase ef Boxes, Serap P
‘he,’ and others; if
ards, Children’s Toy and Gift Books, Toys, &e.
SALE AT THE STANDARD BOOKSTORE!
CHRISTMAS G88B5
>> ~~ =e ome > rad re S oo = ~ on LY an —m cms ea = od o- =~ on —=— fS > HP oe —s o~ Se - ma 64 4 ° awe = ot —— - = Oe =. — > = |
old Pens
Charlottetown, Dec, 1
FOR G
OAL!
8 O0) TONS ROUND COAL. For ele by W. W. CLARKE,
©
ltrary to the well-understood wishes of s
inajority of the Citizens of Charlottetown, Again asking you for your support, on the
| day of election,
I am, Gentlemen,
Yours respeetfally,
DAVID R M. HOOPER,
| Eoston Street, Charlottetown, Jan, 1882.
FARM WANTED.
W ANTED TO PURCHASE, a Farm of froin 200 to 500 acres of friable soil and
j i j '
j porous subsoil, well watered, with good | dwelling House and othr necessary build-
ings Addre 88, with full particulars to Mr, | Rew, Hamilton Lodge, Joppa, Edinburgh, | Scotland, [je 18 TO THE PUBLIC eb s —_-—o__—-_—_
the Chicago Convention, heid in
7 | A Pecember last, a Resolution was adopted guranteeing a special levy of $250,000, to be | forwarded to Ireland immediately. A citedlar jhas been received from the Irish National Land League of the United States recommend- ing each Branch to adopt measures to raise &@ special contribution to this sum. Accordingly at the last meeting of the Charlottetown Land League action was taken on the matter, | and a Committee of ten—two for each Ward— | was appointed to canvas the City to receive | subscriptions from all sympathizing with the | oppressed of Ireland, In aceorJanee with the i wish of this meeting, I would ask a gen response to the callof the gentlemen ae jin the course of a few days, wait on you, The obj. ct of this appeal to ) cur generasi one which I hope will recommend itself % your sympathy. It is to dry the tears of pation, to aid and comfert the houseless ard bomeless, and, if possible, to finally obtain for the people of Ireland what the tillers of the soil on this Island now happily enjoy— | namely, free lands and happy homes. M. P. HOGAN, Presideut Charlottetown Land League,
January 18, 1882.
nInne ‘° ‘ Prince Kdward Island Railway
U NTIL FURTHER NOTICE a Passenger | ) Train. to connect with the steamer |“ Northern Light’? at Georgetown, will leave Chiilottetown at 7 o'clock, p. m., every al- ternate Gay (sundays excepted), commencing with Thursday, the 19th inst,
A Passenger Train will also leave George. fown for Charlottetown every alternate day,
Sunday's excepted, upon arrival ef ** North. ern Light,’
L. B. ARCHIBALD, . Supt, Railway Offices, CL’town, Dec 16, 188] —tf
WANTS, LOST, FOUND. de. \\
ANT! D—A situation as Manager of a
Lobster Factory by one who thoroughly und+rstands the business in ajl its branches, Address T L. C., Manager, 122 Barrington Street, Halifax, N. 8, [ja ls
OUND in Citzens Rink, lest evening, @ lurge part of a valuable ear-ring. ibe owner can have the same by applying at this office and paying expenses, {ja i?
\ TANTE®, in a small family, a general
servant, Good wages, Apply st this [js17 W ANTED,® b.y from 14 to 16 years ef
age to Serve as clerk in astere, Ad- (iress Leck Bex No, 27, Charlottetown Post Odice, [ja 16 {fOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A first i’ class Gouble Box Sleigh, plosh-trimmed,
office,
nmiy run about & dozem times, Would exe hunge for a good Single Sleigh, Apply ime, mediately at this office, {ja 16 ai
OST—Oun Sunday evening, om Bichmond i4 or Prince Street, a folding Key. he iuder will greatly oblige by leaving it at the ‘uXAMINER officer, {ja 16
t,7ANTED—A quantity of seceud-bagd (wed) ofice railing—Apyply at this Office,
, O LET, Marine Villa, late residence of i J. R. Brecken, Apply to B, Davies; [ja 9 6i pd
¥ LET—That desirable Dwelling House ob the north side of King’s Square, con- - ‘toing nine rooms and @ conyeniert frost root cellar and good stable, Rent very lew. Possession given in sbout one month from
Dec, 28, '31—2w Lord’s W berf,
thisdate, Apply fo Mixx Berorsey. 6 tf
4