ee nee
He CITY'S CANDIDATES
HON. NEIL MtLEOD —AND—
}
'and independent District are admitted by all, excepting the most obdurate Oppositicn- its,to be men iu whom the people may safely
Frexoauson anv EGAN their support. Tignieh.
We are informed that Mr. Jibert Buote
TH EH DATIY
PATRICK BLAKE, ESQUIRE.
aes
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Pe enna
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dr tie li ser ly: Hep oe Qe Ge: ae
an
ES ARE RELE
a We a.
Bix ais ‘sagas ea
iin las. nat ela,
OO SSa.
APRIL 28, <
The Oppositionists and the Fishery
Award. Tar Hon. David Laird, Mr. L. H. Davies and Mr. James Yeo are to he Oppo-
sition candidates in the prospective Dowin- ion election: and Mr. Peter Sinclair, Mr. Henry Beer, Mr. James R. McLean and Mr. W. D. Stewart are
sition candidates in the present local
Up election.
Each and all of these gentlemen lay claim to the suffrages of the peovle on the ground that, if elected, they wili vigorously than the Government have done the Island’s claim to a fair share of the Fishery Award.
proseciite more
Ret each and all of these gentlemen (they are all honorable gentlemen) are, 1n- dividually and collectively, partics to a bargain under which the Is'and’s claim to a the Fishery Award was re- nounced !
c ya
share c
THis FACT CANNOT RE DENIED.
lt is
try.
written “upon the cou!
Ir 1S ADMITTED.
Bot ex-Governor Laird and the Patriot claim that the bargain was not ra‘ified by the people. This, furcunaely, is true. For had the people accepted the terms
which Messrs. Laird, Haythorne, Sinclair, | Davies, Beer, McLean and Stewart pressed | ey would not only have | year for all time, but they | coal-field of
them to accept, th
lest £26,000 a
would have lost even the faintest hope of | obtaining for the Province a share of the| ing to it, are of great depth.
Fishery Award
Now, we shall suppose that which will, probably, never happen. of the House of Commons * vigorously ” the Island’s claim to a share of the Fishery Award; and we shail fancy the twinkle in Sir John McDenald’s eyes as he rises in his place and directs the attention of Mr. Laird and the House to the blue
book of 1873 containing the words,—
‘* FIsHERI®S SAME AS OTHER PRoVINCS, IF |
NOT SRITLED BEFORE UNIGN ;” and we shall
-
fancy the sneer which will curl the cynical lip of Mr. Blake; and we shall fancy the painful discomGture of that hoacrable and truly unselfish gentlemen the ex-Governor of the North-West Territories and Mr. L, H. Davies !
Or suppose Mr. L. Davies to be waxing
elogaent in the House of Commons ore **the Distinctive Territorial Rights of P.E. Island.’ what would the answer be? We can imagine how Sir Charles Tupper would deal with Mr. Davies; for we know that, at the critical time, when Mr. Davies was
plesding before the Fishery Commission, | and exnuiting in the tittle of “ Attorney | General of Prince Edward Ieland,” he forgot |
that the Island hed any claim w a share of the Award; #8000 retainer.
Or, suppose that Mr. Peter Sinc’air, Mr. Henry Beer and Mr. W. D. Stewart should gain en entry into the offices which they covet, and should make a demand upon the Domirion Government fora share of the Fishery Award,what would be the ready answer of the Dominion Government ? ‘* Why, gentlemen, you yourselves agreed to relinquish the Island’s claim to the Fishery Award ; and after we have given the isiand $26,000 a year more than you were quite willing to accept, how can you have the hardihood to demand as a right that which you yourselves relinquished ?”
is it not clear that Messrs Laird, Davies, Sinclair, Beer, Stewart & Co. are just the men NOT to elect, if the Island desires to press its claim to the Fishery Award suc- cesssully ?
But they may say, ‘‘Oh! we don’t in- cerd to make an attempt upon the House of Commons or the Dominion Government ; we shall go to Jaw !”
Well, that is the policy of the Govern-
ment. If, their negotiations with the Dominion Government and the British
Gevernment should fail, then they will, eccording to the resolution of the Legis- lature, passed last year, consider whether or not it is expedient to carry the case before the courts.
Ex-Governor Laird and the Patriot may exert their best ability in an effort to kcep ‘‘the single plank” from shivering to pieces under the feet of the Oppositionists, All their efforta must prove vain. Forthe plank is eesentially rotten.
—S- - re =
THE CAMPAIGN.
East River.
Tue Government candidates in the East River district have. we learn, been victori- ous at all the meetings, held ip the differ- ent parts of the District. On Wednesday at Mount Stewart, and at Fort Augustus meetings, the voice of the people spoke out against the Oppposition, and overwhelming majorities declared emphatically in favor of the Government party.
On Thursday (yesterday) the large and |
influential meetings—both at Ten-Mile House and at Marshfield Hall—were most
enthusiastic in their support of Ferauson |
AND Eaan, the Government candidates. A detachment of the Charlottetown brigade were sent to do battle for the forlorn cause of the Stewart-Farquharson party. Lhis detachment comprised Fred’k Peters, A. B. Warburton, and Iast, thongh not least, ex-Governor Laird, late of the Indian Territories.
Mr. Ferguson, against whom the whole forces of the Opposition are brouzht to bear, manfully defended the policy of the present Government, and came off victori- ous. The Marshfi:'d meeting, last night will be memorable in the history of politi ca’ contests. It will show that the best eforte of the combined forces of the Oppo Stilon were successful'y met and completely
Hieeomf } ° Giscomfited by the Pwsp’e, In fac 1% Was res uni fier ia} t init: after midnight that the ax Gecarnor ’ i 7 ; s sPipoT coald get @
hearing; nd neithes MM j ee auc nether Mr. Peters nor Mr. Warburten
could reat 2» chance ws K ; r . o “cnance to speak atali. The} «4 s oninion ” i mak i Guvarament Oandidates in thi imbolds 4 mitolic opinion” is manufactured by the |
THe Darty EXAMINER.
understood to be
records of the
We shail auppose ex Governor Laird elected, and on the floor | prosecuting |
is the colleague of Hon. Mr, Gavin, in Tignish District.
Lot 17.
Hox. Joun Lerurasy and Dr. Gillis the Government. - —— i <>
The Coal-fleld under P. B. Island.
Ir was Sir Charles Lyell, the great Eng- lis geologist, who first pointed out the probability that the coal fields of Nova Scotia aad New Brunswick extend under the whole southern basin of the Gulf of St. Lawrence; and subsequent discoveries have confirmed his view.
In unbroken line the carboniferous rocks sweep round the southern side of the Gulf, from Miseou Island to beyond Picton. Then they run up the coast of Cape Breton as far as Cape Basque The straggling tidge of the Magdalen Islands is formed of them. And where slight uphevals bring up the lower rocks in P. E. Island to the | surface, it is these same carboniferons beds that come up from the depths. They are seen at Gallow’s Peint, Governor's Island, St. Peter’s Is'and, and Miminigash
At first the ¢ al strata, grey, brown, ard sable barred, filled the whole area enclosed within these limita; then the red tocks of P. E. Island were laid duwn in their lap, during the times of the Permian and Triassic, like a ruby placed in its cold grey setting.
It is evident from this that if we pierce hroagh the upper red rocks oa this Island
jand through the upper beds of the car-
boniferous, we ought then to arvive at the coal strata. The great practical question being, how deep will we have to sink ?
All the strata of the Cumberland Nova Scotia, and of the of our Island correspond- As Dawson has shown, three thousand feet of rock must overlie the coal measures anywhere on the middle or eastern part of the Island Since the time of this able geolozist’s survey, however, we have obtained more exact information in regard to the New Brunswick cual field. Though extensive, it appears to be of very limited depth-—600 feet will include the whole vertical range of the carboniferous formation here. The fiat district of the western part of our island corresponds to this field, and its strata are of very small depth. Sinking 300 feet would probably enable us to reach the position of the coal beds in this part.
The seams of coal in the New Brunswick livid, as far as known, are but thin—none over two feet. The western end of our Island, however, is in the line of the very best part of that field ; and there is much yrubability that the cereal seams would be
eastern half
s sidence in the Gulf, and, consequently, uuder the fsland. B. — > + > + Qe ——
Poitical Meeting at New Dominion
A meeting to disenss political questions
hatever to} and nominate candidates was held by the “a skate i . on . Se and pocketed his | electors of Lot Oo, at New Dominion
School House, on Monday evening, 24th inst. The meeting was opened by the ap pointment of Mr. Hector McLean to the chair, and the undersigned Secretary.
D. McKay, M. P. P., first addressed the meeting, explaining and contending strong- ly for the policy of the Sutlivan adminis- tration. He had supported it for the past three years, and would in future, and pledged himself to carry out the wishes of his coustituents in regard to abolishing the Legislative Council.
The Opposition policy (?) wassupported by Donald Farquharson, M. P. P., who con- tended for Free Trade principles. He charged the Government with making re- trencliment in the Public Works, and deal- ing with trivial questions fer want of ability to treat of more important, such as the Fishery Award and Winter Commun:- cation. To this Mr. McKay replied.
Lengthy speeches were made by Alex. C Shaw, Esq., and Mr. Thomas Doyle, of Rustico, in support of the Government Mr. Shaw particularly showing that the public wants of this part of the district had been liberally attended to during the Sullivan Admiuvistration.
The meeting was also addressed by Richard Wise, Neil Currie, Dugald Currie, KE. Foley, and A. Dickieson, Eeq’s., and the following nominations made :—
D. McKay, M. P. P., proposed by Mr. Dugald Currie, seconded by David McEwen, Esq.
A. C, Shaw, Esq , proposed by Mr. Neil Currie, seconded by M. W. Murphy, and T. C. Murphy.
Aubrey Fowle, Esq., proposed by J. C. McKenzie, seconded by Ailan McLean, Esq.
All three to represent Liberal-Conserva- tives.
Donald Farquharson, M. P. P., pro- posed by Colin McPhee, seconded by D. McNeill.
Richard Wise, Esq., proposed by Theo. Stewart, seconded by Juhn McMillan.
J. K. Ross, Secretary.
~~ © ~G>- «Pare
jant with Maritime geography.
“C.F. M,” of Charlottetown, New Bruns- Wick, writing on behalf of himself and friends,
| pays ahigh compliment to the Glob, whose
political views suit, he says, two-thirds of the ininds of the people of New Brunswick. He
| thinks it an insult to common sense to try to
persuade intelligeat people that it is a bencfit to the workingman t» pay a tax of forty cents per barrel on cornmeal and fifty cents on flour. He points out that in this, asin so many other cases, the N. P. discriminates harshiy against the poor man, the tax en his barrel of meal costing about $2.50, being sixteen per cent., while that on a barrel of flour, costing $7 or $3, amounts only to six or seven per cent, © O. F. M.” and his neighbors antici- mee great changes in New Brunswick in 18383.
The sbove appears in the Toronto Globe of a recent date. writing from Charlottetown cou'd be under
the delusion that he was in New Brunswick | is net eusy to understand. The en'y con-|
| clusion is that “C. F. M.” is a myth, and | | that his “‘ letter’ isa Globe office produe- | tion, the writer of which was not convers- |
will contest this District in the interest of
j ihe
fo , tek ‘ sands - mm hw. j : as . ound to thicken towards the centre of sub- | oily as well as the wily alternations of
_ readers about the promoters of a ‘ Chiniguy How any sane iman
‘considers his surroundings and associations |
This is how |
- CORRESPONDENCE,
We do not hold ourselves responsible fur the
place their confideuce ; and, in their own | opinions or statements of our correspondents most vital interests,they will not fail to give
Mount Aibion Meeting.
To the Editor of the Examiner. Srr,—Mr. Donald Farquharson told an |
| untruth in the Market Hall, when he said) that only six electors voted for Mr. Pergu- son, at the meeting at Mount Albion. The | fact is there were ten property holders who | supported Mr. Ferguson's nomination,
besides Others who purpose erasing party
lines, and voting for men on their individual
merit.
And, further, taking the South Lot 43 | Road, from Kelly’s Corner, to David Me- Leod’s, the part of the District particularly | intended to be represented at that meeting, | and we find Mr. Ferguson will poll nearly | an equal vote with Mr. Beer! This is a
}
|
strong, but correct, statement, as Mr.
Beer will tind, to his great surprise on elec- |
tion day. : 3
The hon. member for West River, like- |
wise, did not ferget to tell about Mr.
Ferguson calling one of the electors a fool. | The fact is, Mr. Ferguson, when speaking,
was repeatedly interrupted by one of the veters present, and somewhat hastily called
him a fool; but, when the excitement abated, Mr. Ferguson, with true manly
spirit, apologized. sat we heard no apology from’ Mr, Beer, for his great rudeness to a gentleman pres- ent, in referring so unfeelingly to his afflic- tion of partial loss of hearing,as being ‘‘deaf, and unable to hear anyhow.” ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.
Peculiar Patriotism.
ee
To the Editor of the Examiner.
Sin,— Your correspondent ‘‘ Mickey” re- minds me that the editor of that literary |
medley, by courtesy called ‘‘ New Era,” has been putting on a sporting spurt, as a bid for the popularity which has been elud ing brim ever since his unsoundness has been discovered ; and which, alas for him, he need now never hope to recover. His paper, of the 15th, contains a report of the Land League meeting at Fort Augustus which, to the casual reader might be acceptable, but to these who can see that it is dressed up for the special benefit of Mr. P. R. Bowers, has a peculiar interest. It is but fair that the astute editor be unmasked before his imposition begets himtrouble. Theadvyan- tage taken ot the Land Leaguers of Fort Augustus under the guise of a ‘ friend of Old Ireland’ is too brazer to allow it to pass unchallenged, because, to the members
HXA MINER, APRIL 28, 1
; ; ' es (Church in which he professes} to believe ;
but when I know that on the Sabbath he is jmore sanctim micus than YTeiigious, and that he seems to relish the alinsion to a ‘* Cardinal’ nose, | believe 1
| . . . ‘ his true inwardness His KK. ©,
and
sional some time ago, But as 1 am tres passing too much op your space, permit me | to conclude my compliments to fim by) reminding him that his sympathy with the | Irish people is just as warm as it was with tho “Irish Famine Fund,” vo which he subscribed $5.00, but which, L learn, he never paid. Yours, &c., AN [RISHMAN, Ch’town, April 27th, 1882. > + es <P “A Nursery Rhyme Suited to the Time.”
UNTRUE,
Who bought Spring Park? I says the Brewer, You may be sure,
i bought Spring Park,
TRUE
Who bought Spray Park ? Ex-Mayor Theo. The records show,
He bought the Park.
— <a eo --—- —-- -
Mechanics
Can you support the son of him Who filled with misery to the brim,
And made you drink the cup of woe ? Who drove the Duchemia Bres., out, And would you similarly rout ?
When asked todo so. Answer NO!!
MARRIZD.,
At St. George, N. B&B, on 10th inst., by the Rev. E. Doy le, Louis O'Counor, of Black Harbor, to Jane Giles, of P. EF. Island.
en Se
BPS BD,
At Rice Point, Lot 65, on April 18th an illness of two months, John tenry, son of Mr. Hector McQuarrie, aged 3 months. ‘Of such is Heaven,”
the kingdom of
GRAND GONCERT
Wednesday Ev'ng, drd May,
of the parent Lind League branch here, the patriotism he airs in the country is un- | known. Mr. Bowers is not a member of Charlottetown branch, neither is he known to be in sympathy there- with, and it is rather audacious of him to attempt to shinedn a twofold guise. Our | country friends must not be Lmposed upon | by @ person who can cleverly assume the |
cliaracter ; so they may, once for all, dis- abuse themselves of the idea that the ac- complished actor and political acrobat is no riend of the Land League movement. It is well known here that he endeavoured to prevent his name frora being published in connection with its initiatory proceedings ; and that subsequently he made an effort to apring on its members, resolutiens, the aceeptance of which would destroy their usefulness. He tried to disorganize the infantile association, and aijienated from it some of the cleverest young men in the city, but fortunately failed to do further mischief. I don’t envy him the temporary applause he is taking pains to seek; but 1 deprecate the means he adopts to obtain it. If he intended Mr. Laverty’s report to serve the purpose of a pre-election can- vassing card, he took a very dishonest course, and instead of being entitled to any credit whatever for publishing reports of L. L. meetings, I claim that he is much indebted to the industrious Secretaries for a great part of the original matter occasion- ally appearing in hia journal. If he be in earnest in siating that *‘the Irish people here should make great sacrifices for their country,” then I would advise him to practise in Charlottetown what he proposes in Fort Augustus. Mr. Bowers is unfor- tunate in receiving numerous left-handed compliments, and yet he is so obtuse that he does not observe the keen sarcasm con- tained in the Secretary's address where
that gentleman awards the ‘‘ New Era” a share of ‘favorable comment.” Mr. L.
jong since confessed to having discontinued the *‘medley,” for good reasons; but if either he, or Mr. Ferguson (whom Mr. Bowers so foully reviles) were its con- tributors, it would not languish for lack of subscribers. It is the Editor of the ‘‘ New Era” that 1 see oftenest slanders and belit- tles the unfortunate peasantry of Ireland. and not Tur Examiner nor its correspond ents. The Examiner publicly disclaims in a prominent heading, responsibility for the opinions or statements of correspondents, and before our aesthetic ne ghbor decides to quarrel with ‘‘ Stray Shots” over an up complimentary allusion, let him read a let- ter froin James Redpath, dated Gweedore, County Donegal, on the 17th of last August. I very much regret that these allusions, cause irritation, but men whose writings ere not questioned have first made them. An isaue of the ‘‘ New Era,” not yet very old, introduced an extract from an Arch« bishop’s pastoral with these words :— ‘*after referring to the recent scenes of lawlessness which might have disgraced an unchristianable rabble” ; and the ‘ heart of hearts” of the editor did not bleed! He tendered his sympathy to the Island Land League whea ke published that ‘‘every day brings evidence of the breaking up of the League’s influence,”"* * * ‘ the League in Tipperary has gone to pieces,” and yet, happily, we know these were untruths, but they are pecniiarly characteristic of the feelings of our ‘‘ Irish frieud,” and in time the branches here will be assured of it. The astute editor ought to remember that his “standing” in the church, when in New Brunswick, brought him a question- able notoriety. He can gabble to his
Fand,” and yet have the cool effrontery
to sit with and proclaim as} his political leader the ex-treasur- ec of that same = fund. Truly |
Mr, Bowers isin a pitiable plight, if one | | at the present moment ; but the anthor of | ** Catholicus” is in his natural element! } Of voyrse I know it is his ostengible pur-
poss io male frivndly ease the
| the Charlottetown Gas Light Company will take place at the Gas Works on TUESDAY,
MARKET HALL, in aid of the St. Vincent de Paul Soclety,
The Orchesttal Club and the best musical
understand | Irish |
readers may be at any time prepared f: | lhis peculiar manner of insulting thei, as | he did in his filthy allusion to the confes- |
DRY
.
, after |
years and 5}
S32.
PERRINS
Queen Square.
A Portier of cur Stock of
IN EW
talent im the city will take part.
Admission 25 cents.
cents, Doors open at 7p. m.; to commence ats p. m,
J. A. McKENNA,
Secretary.
COAL. COAL.
& FEW TONS ROUND PICTOU CoaL| for sale for cash on delivery. Enquire |
April 28— till date
at KOUGHAN’'S SCALES. April 28, 1882.
Ae.
LL parties indebted to the Estate of the late Wm. R. Watson, Esq., are hereby notified that in order to wind fp the affairs of the Estate, all Book accounts remaining unpaid on the 15th May next, will have to be placed in the bands o1 the ¢ lerk of the Courts for collestion.
For the convenience of parties, I will be in attendance at the office of the Estate, at the City Drug Store, Queen Street, between the hours of 3and 4 o’clock, p. m., daily, where all payments may be made to me.
WILLIAM H, SHANKS, Agent for Estate. April 27, 1882—eod (f, rg 3i
MUSICAL & LITERARY
ENTERTAINMENT
Y. i ‘A. HALL, Honday EVng, flay Ist.
Tostrumental—Leval d@’Amour.. . Blanche Orchestral Ciub Chorus—Hail to thea, Liberty.,....Glee Club Bolo Voce. . 22.52; hae ke | Mrs. M. McLeod
Reading—The Witch of Wenham. Whittier Mr. G. E. Full
Double Quartette—Ob, that Men would Praise the Lord....D. M,. Froser and others
Duett Vocal—All’s Well... Messrs. Reid and Maynard
Sole Vocal--Ths Miller and the Maid.
Miss K. Hensley
Reading......... ce88e Pray si<ts3 Miss Barr
Instrumental—String Quartette..... Zunde! Orchestra! Club
Sclo Vocal—’Twas in the Sunny Rhine ROME: da Kdasid evan os dedi ....Mies Knight Boys’ Charns—-Robinson Crusoe’s Experience ND vas +o os views 6 ise eeks Geo, Peake, Esq Wee ME, £2. GN ba Mr. Vionicombe
Chorus—O ! Hail us ye Free........Glee Club Solo Vocal .When the tide comes in.... Miss Minnia Palmer
NE. skins sks -.-...Miss Ellen Lawson
Instrumental—Spring Flowers Walizes— MNES 550 has ben dees Orchestral Ciud
Grand Chorus from Faust.......... Glee Club
God Save the Queen. To commence at 8 o'clock. Admission only 15 cents. [ap 28
NOTICE.
A is here»y given that the Annual a General Meeting of the Shareholders in
the 9th day of May next, at the bour of 11 o’clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing Directors and the general transact- ing of business,
Reserved Seats 35)
S. 8. “PARISIAN.” 20 CASES S.S. “NOVA SCOTIAN.”
S. S. “ PRUSSIAN.”
by Mr. Srzens in the
BEST RiARKETS,
NO BETTER VALUE
WILL BE HAD THIS SEASOR,
Cive us a Cail,
ANvL INSPECT OUR
GOODS & PRICES,
Asd don’t be afraid to osk for Patterns.
ee ee
Perkins & Sterns.
April 26, 1882,
By ordcr, : : WM. MUBPAY, 1 April 9% 8t—2aw Manager ant Sceretary,
GOODE
& STEARNS,
WE ABH NOW OPENING
SPRING GOODS
— —_—= To the Blestors of the Pirst Electora} histrict of King’s County,
{ ENTLEMEN,—I haye be A at a meeting of Liberal PB.
, . «€ , held at Souris, as a caucdidete for saa frages atthe cuming election for thot
Legislature, and hay nomination,
[ am a supporter of the pre ment, and believe they have gay business of the country for he aan = years in such a way as to Merit their four to power, And shiuid you do me to elect me I gnali give them my Senn port in all measures that I belicve bel the good of the country, ™
Having resided in the district fop
© decided ts ®CCept the
sent Govern.
z an of years, and being personally known Papa ail, it is tot my inteation to make a perscaat
canvas, but most respectful me your cordial support.
I remain, Gentlemen, youre, &v., JOHN MoLEas,
Jy ask yon to give
April 27, 1&2,
a heen
Lobster Factories.
oem
TE*ENDERS will be received up to SAT
i DAY, 6th MAY NEXT, at il ont noon, for the following Lobster Cap ning Factories, viz: .
1, At 7 Mile Bay, near Cape Traverse, cop. sisting of tactory 10x3) feet, and cookh | four bojlers,with all necessary fittings,
)and stock of about 14 0 cases, cans, colder { etc., end 900 to 160) traps,
| 2, At Bell's Point, Cape Traverse, consist. ,ing of Factery '0. x30 feet, and Cock
{4 Boilers, with all necessary fittings and | plant, and about 1300 traps.
%, At New London, formerly the p of Mr, John A. McLeod, consisting of Fae. tory 162226 feet, Cook House, Boiler H with steam apparatus, and other fixtures fittings suitable to a well-cquipped Canning business; also 1,209 traps, quantity of lathes, bars, ete, and 16 Boats 16 feet keel, with sails, new last summer and cost $45 each, Last season this was considered te be one of the finest and best equipped factories on the Island, favorably sitnated, and the fishing gronnd good,
4. Two at Eymont Bay, both in fair work. ing order and ready for the purchaser to commence operations on an early day
Satisfactory security will be required for the faithful payment of the purchase money, The Directors do not bind themselves to ac. cept the bighest or any tender For further information and details, apply either per. ,Sonally or hy letter to Mr. James Jack, Bank (of Prince fdward I land, to whow Tenders are to be addressed, marked “Tenders for Lobster Factories,” on or before the date specified, rtill 5th 1i wkly
es ee
Public Meetings. ESSRS. BENTLEY & HOLLAND wil}
h meet their constituents ag follows:
At Cape Traverse on the 28th inst. , At New Annan, on SATURDAY, the 29th nest,
At Kensington, on TUESDAY, the 2nd May.
At Somersct, on WEDNESDAY, the 37d May.
At Fieetown Hall, on PFRURSDAY, tne éth May. fap 27
0 SELL OR TO LET TO Sah5 OR f hi, FIKST-CLASS BUSINESS STAND on Queen Strect, with twelve rooms and @
32 CASES AND BALES EX) !erge shop, euitatle for any kind of business,
with a good celiar, and every other accommo. dation. For t%ther particulars enquire at the I-xaminsn Olive, {ap 27
——_—-—— -
AND BALES EX
I
10 CASES AND BALES EX |Chaixs
These Geods have been purehased
And we can Assure car Customers
: Jane, If not (hen | ef
NOTICE
WILL SE L AT PUBLIC AUCTION, on WEUNESDAY, 3rd May next, at 1 o'clock, all the Sails, Rigging, Yards, Spare,
and Aachers purchased from the wrecks of the Schooner Ada R, and Brigt, Emma Pitcairn.
Also, at same time,a lot of Nets, Lines, Books, &c., being the property of the estate of E, G. and F. W. Fuller.
JOHN McLEAN.
Souris, April 26, '82—3i
SALE BY AUCTION,
--AT—
SGURIS WEST.
FIVIE subscriber will sell by Auction,on the premises, Souris West, on WEDNES- DAY, the 10th day of May next, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, the farm or tract of land ad- joining the vilage known asthe ‘- Hillyer Farm,” comprising about thirty acres. Terms easy end made known at office of LOINGWORTH & HASZARD, Solicitors, Ch’town, April 26, 1882--wkly till sale
‘TO FISHERMEN.
ANTED,a few good Lobster Catchers. ' Apply to M, Reapy, Tracadie, or F, W. Hrveman, Charlottetown, [ap 25 Li whkly 3i
ALL RIGHT
\ ILL stand at “The North American
Hotel”? on May Iith, 12th, 25th and 26th, June 8th, 9th, 22nd and 23rd, and July Gib, 7th, 20th ana 2ist. This will be com- tinued throughont the season, health and seather permitting. For further particulars see posters.
NEWTON LEE. April 22, 1882—tf
ct
The Liberal-Gonservative COMMITTEE
Have secured Rooms Next to H. Hart's Restaurant.
Open Market days, aud Meetings every
avening, commencing at 8 p.m, Friends all
invited. {ap 20
—— ee
Rink Stock for Sale.
SHARES Citizens Skating Rink Stock,
Apply to JOHN A, MOORS. sop 1
4, (8h.
rSXHE pleasant residence of Dr. Mclatosh, pownal, Private offers made until }5th
“a