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‘ . . . . -_ ne => vy > os . C . . : Youl i Tae Damy Examier PROVINCIAL LUGISLATURE. | OS a ahr tite Sock glans, batabe

IS ISSUED BVERY EVENING, By rus Examiner Pusuisntne Company, PROM THEIR Orrick, Conner or WATER AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS, Charlottetown, . . P. EB. Island.

Rates oF SusBscrRiPrion :

Six Months, - - . $2 50 Three Months, - . ° 1 25 One Month, - : : 0 50

ma Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quarteriy, half yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on application.

THe Dairy EXAMINER.

MARCH 8, [882

_

Opening of the Legislature.

Ow the 7th March, 1879, the Davies’ Ad- ministration fell—not gloriously. Their hasty measures, reckless administration, and imprudent acts, as representatives, ministers, and men, had roused the electo- rate of the Province from end toend ; and, after a shert but severe struggle in the Legislature, at the beginning of their third session, they were defeated. They thereupon resigned, leaving the country ia an uproar, and bequeathing as a legacy to

i)

their successura a deficit over 200,000. When the Hon. Mr.

colleagues tuok office, we ventured the pre-

amounting to

Sullivan and his dictiva that they would, to the best of their

ability, carry ont the welPunderstood wishes of the peovie, and maintain a policy The con-

this, tho

at once prudent and econemical. dition of the Proviice on opening day of the fourth and last session of the General Assembly in which they have guided the Legislation of the Prov-

Peace and prevail. The people generally are contented and pros-

The deficit left by their predeces-

tion. quist p* cous. sors has been swept away . ald , ee vice has, in the meantime, been fairly well maintained. ear, & surplus in

The public ser-

the Treasury. The} Assessment Act is no longer needed; and is | to be forthwith repealed !

For their hearty and practical encour- agement of our first and mst important industry of agriculture, the Government eredit They have done more to stimulate our farmers, and to make the capabilities of our soil known abroad, than any other Government that ever ruled in this Island. | The Steck they imported were of first rate | quality—just what we wanted ; and by) paying the cost of the transport of our. prize cattle to and from Montreal, St. John | and Halifax, they have enabled leading Island farmers to take the high rank they deserve to occupy among the foremost farmers of Canada.

may also, wich confidence, chim

There was, atthe end of the!

epee ee te TN NR i ae

THE DAI

W; pvespay, March 8. His Honor T. He va Havinanp, Q. C., Lieutenant Governor, opened the Lewis . > : . ie } } lature or this Province at turee oO clock tis

aiternoon,

Lhe ceremony was graced by the attena-|

ance Of many jadies and gentlemen.

The Guard of Honor was composed of a

detachment of the ¢ hbarlotietown Engineers

} : P ae y ve i and detachments from Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4]

Companies of the 82nd Battalion, headed by the Battalion Band ; and

was fired by a detachment of No. 2 Battery

; ' Son le Garrison Artillery; the whole being wader |

command of Capt. Irving.

The Speech delivered by His Honor on)

the occasion is as follows : SPEEOH:

Mr. President and Honorable Gentlemn of the Leyislative Council: i Mr. Speaker and @ nilenen of the House of

Assembly :

lam bappy to meet you azain for the dis- patch of the Leyisia'ive busmess.

You wiil, | am sure, unite with me in grate dging the goodness of Gud tor n us during the

falls acknowl! ; the bies-ings bes past year. ~The labours of our husbandmen have been richly rewerded; and the ready and remnnerating farm steck and produce bave, Lam happy t tind, contributed largely to the well being » engaged in agricul

toWed ut gales

and comfert of all thos: tural pursuits it affords m2 gre to ¢ nyraiuiate you upon the leading, position gaired by this Province at the Dominion Exhibition held in Halifax last autumn. The mber of prizes awarded for the Island

stock, farm produce, and manufaciures attest-

at pleasure to be enable:

el te superiority of our exhibits, and pro- |

vlaimed the general success of the Province

fhe Lozal Exhibitions were highly credi table to the Island, and indicated a gratifying progress in the development of our industries

You will be pieased to learn that com movious and well appointed buildings have been erected on the Stock Farm, and that tiie facilities for managing that portion of th: ] iblic preperts have thereby been inereased.

The Steck purchased in Great Britain ar rived in ave y satisfactory condition, and the selections made will, I am sure, commend

am im : wi bed -evifieati he i. tae ince, it a striking verification of the predic- | g,ems-lves to your a proval.

lhe advantage to be derived from improved breeds of stock is we] worthy of your atten tion; and I venture to indulge a confident expectation that the further promotion of agricuiture, in its various relations, wiil continue to command the interest of the r presentatives of a people thoroughly capable of appreciating the importance of that great o ject.

ticsely bound up with the suecess of agri culture and tirade is the state «f our commu- nication with the Mainland Provinces of the Dominion. Yoar Address of last session t Hiis Exceliency the Governor Genera) in Coun- cil on this subje t was duly transmitted by me to the Dominion Government, and th revly thereto will be laid before you.

During the recess my Government for waded to the Queen a Minute of t'ounci, relatng to corp nsation claimed by this Province for the use of our fisheries grant a to Citizens of the United States at the request of Her Maj-sty’s Imperial Government Papers on the subject will be placed before you Mr. Sp aker and Gentlemen of the Tlouse of

A 3x mbly :

The Accounts for the past year will be laid before you.

‘The Estiraates for the present year will also be submitted to you. They have been pre- pared with as much regard to economy as i

‘compatible with the efficiency of the public

The reduction of the legislature is a work | service.

they still have to perform.

Hitherto thei® |

You will be gratified to learn that the receipts for the past year have been more than

persistent efforts towards this desirable end | safiicient to meet the expenditure, and that

have been fruitless.

will now be remedied; and there seem to/|

be some signs that when the next appeal

shall be made to the people, it will be for |

the election of a iargely reduced member- ship in a single chamber.

Bank of’ P. E. Island.

The annual general meeting of the stock- holders of the Bank of P. E. Island was

held yesterday. The report of directors,

aud statement of the assistant cashier and |

accountant were submitted by the directors, received and adopted. The follow ing Board of Directors were re elected, viz: Hon. John Longworth, Hon Joseph Hensley, Hon. T. Heath Haviland, Hon. Daniel Davies, Hon. W. W. Lord, Mr. Richard Heartz and Mr. James Peake. The report will appear to-morrow.

_—--—- mom o

Tue tournament which took place in Citizens’ Skating Rink last night was, as anticipated, a grand success. It was attend- ed by an unusually large number of specta- tors, who manifested a lively interest in the sport until the close. The contestants were Williston Brown, Wiliam Weeks, B. DesBrisay, H. Clements, J. Allan and F. Rattary. ‘The start was made at eighteen minuies past eight o'clock. in splendid form, Brown and Weeks lead ing, and DesBrisay following closely, with the others trailing together in the rear. From the start, the race for first prize, was evidently between Brown and Weeks, but the former, as the end drew near, proved to be much more than a maich for his opponent. He sailed to the front, like a bird on the wing, lapping his rivals ap parently at his ease and as he pleased. When the score of the first hour was taken he had six laps to the good. The score then stcod: Brown, 236; Weeks, 280; DesBrisay, 275 ; Clements, 270 ; Galbraith, 250; Allan, 255; Rattary on completing his 221st lap retired. The skating for the next half hour was remarkabiy fast. Brown spurted lively, and at the close had «igh @ n laps to bis credito er Weeks, while We ks who ekated well throvghout the race sc red twelve laps more than DesBri-av. The other skaers were far behind at the finish. They bad no chance for any other than the fourth jriz , and Clement>, the most persictent of the last two, won aa the close. The score stood: Prown, 424; Wecks, 496; DesBri-ay, 394; Clemen: 383; Galwath, 349; Allan, 334. The prizes were distributed to the suc» ssful Coupetitors in the waiting room. Brown reserved a valuable gold seal, Weeks a ha idsome meerschaum pipe, Des Brisay a silver mug, and Clements a riding whip.

eee

Mr, T. (/Coxnvit, Queen Street, re quests Ws to Sate that the person who left a lot. of oyster shel's Or posite his door leet night, would oblige by ieavin oy) sters next time, as

n :

th e ** good j woe Ws this wike, meee A

All went off

But their attempts | there is a considerable surpius to the credit

lof the Province | Mr. President and Honorable Gentlemen of | the Legislative Council. | Mr Speoler and Geutiemen of the House of Assembly. | Yon will be asked to consier measures re- lative to the constitution of the Legislature land to the administration of affairs, with the | object of diminishing the birdens vf ths peo | ple, and securing increased efficiency in the public service.

\ Bill to repeal ‘‘The Assessment | 1877.” will be submitted to you. A measure authorizing the revision and eon | solidation of the Statutes will be placed before you.

‘The Jaws relating to Provincial Elections, to the office of Sheritf, aud to trials in the -upreme Court, require to be amended. Bills respecting the same will be submitted for you: approval.

[ invite your attention to the several sub- jects mentioned, as well as to the general business “hich willbe brought before you; and I pray that the Divine blessing may rest upon your labors.

Act,

IN THE ASSEMBLY Hon. Me. Suittvan introduced a Bill respecting seduction. COMMITTEES

were appointed as follows:

Drarr Appruss —Measrs, Holland, Nich- olsen, Poole, Hooper, McKay, McDonald (Seurts). MeDenald (Cardigan) -7

Pousiic Accounts— Hon. Me. Gordon, Mr. Bentley, J. E. MeDenald, Underhay,

Crawford, McDonald (Mount Stewart) McDonald (Georgetown )—7.

Goop Corresronpexce -—— Hon. Messrs. Yeo, Mr. Parquharson— 6.

TENDERS FoR JourNAL —Hon. Mr. Fer gusor, Mr. MeKay. Mr. Perry.

Tenpers ror Desares — Hon. Mr. Ferguson, Messrs. McKay and Perry.

Private Briis—Hon. Mesars. Prowse, Ferguson, Gavin, Messrs. McDonald (Souris), MeMillan.

ExpixixnG Laws—Hon. Messrs. Sullivan, McLeod, and Mr Richards.

Revising Jourxats.—-Hon. Mr. Me- Leod, Mr. DeBlois, Mr. Perry.

Encrossep Bitits — Messra McLeod, Undertay, Cameron, Ric a~s, B ntley.

Reporters Re-arroinrev—Messis. Isaac Oxenham and W. L. Cotten.

Lapel ianoncnindeleity bi Ain ti Mini ates

A man named McKenzie, of Belfast, had a na‘row es-ape from losing his horse in the ce eu'sive the harbor thie morning. It a; pears that a V was formed by cracks in the ice, and a8 the horse was passing over, it broke ard sunk with the team. Were it not for the timely assistance which Mr. McKevzie re- ceived from others who were coming to town nis horse would doubtless have perish«d.

Conall

Mx. Riewarp Bagnatt, of Clyde Mills, New Glas ow, brought to this city, to day, corty four bogs, raised on his own farm, «ur bey the past seasoy They averaged :00 ‘hs.

.

wents per

the salute |

prices of all kinds of |

.| Dr. Blanchard in not attending to his in-

reoatix | greatly |

Sullivan, Prowse, McLeod, Campbell, Mr. |

‘re oll them t@ Owen Connolly, Eyy., tvr 79! a vight to expect he was constang}y, receiv- |

ne lt

oz EXAMINER, MARGO

| : ‘ | exist such an extraordinary misunderstand-

Sale a ’ | sting test We do not hold ourse fves responsible for the | Bapers iste" Siba cremate ara mie > fatementa of our correspondents i datice 3 Another proof of the obecum ; as ‘of proper discipline and instruction is the | Letter from Dr. Jenkins. fact that, at the inquest on the late case of es | guicide, Dr. Blauchzrd’s evidence ia direct- | To the Nditor of the Examiner. ily contradicted by one of the attendants; Sir.--In my last letter on the Asylum jand I may add that an at gn 'Ravert, Eshewed beyond question, that as | Mrs. Brien’s friends denied that ehe hac ® che Commissioners relieved Dr. Bianchard tendency tO suicide 1s contradicted by from the responsibility of Manson's neglect | her sou, Mr. Daniel a Tr — onthe ground of his alleged absence at the | prepared to testily en cata hi he ve time of the assault, he not having been | ‘inetly informed the Doct r that his mother absewt is responsible for the neglect, and the | had a tendency to suicrie, and it was for case, to use the Commissioners own words | that reason alone they took her to the assumes ‘‘a much more serious aapect.” Asylura—they not being able to watch her They spexk of this ill-used patient as / closely. I will not make awe f further being ‘‘always troublesome and quarrel- | remarks on this point, as I think a case of isome as though it were his fault, not his | futal neglect demands fuil en VOR gAIOR. | misfortune. Manson belongs to a family | The evidence of Ring and MecDongall, turmer € great respectability, who pay for extra | attendants, testifies to a state of things ‘care and attention for their affiicted friend. | absolutely incredible. 1 hey say that, ‘sprees if his disease takes the form of violence, so touk place pretty often ;’ that the attend. uch the more reason for kindness and | ants who should have been on duty in the extreme forbearance. I will not dilate; Wards jvined in them ; that liquor was upon the revolting ecraelty of these five MeDougall Fays on two occasions ‘attendants who dragged this unhappy {some one took too much, : King, with less pitient frm bis bed to make sport for them, euphemism, says, the Supervisor “ got itue sport endingin their beating him in | drunk. Phey further state that liquor jauch an unmercifa!, brutal fashion that | was frequently taken to the Asylum by the nad he not been a man of unusually strong attendants. W ith this fact before us we constitution, death would probably have| may tind some slight palliation for Man- ‘resulted ; nor on the inexcusable neglect of | son’s assailanis— they were probably nn toxicated. Card-playing in the attendants (juries. I have alluded to the case once | room after a quarter to 10 p.m., the hour | wore, because I think the wretched men in | at which all lights should be ont, wont on ‘the Venitentiary must feel a sense of injus- | frequentiy till midnight ; that on Sanday | cice that they, ignorant and undisciplined | nights card playing and ; hddling were | as they were, alone should suffer; while he, | carried on till a jate hour. Phere 18 a state- | who is really responsible, whose recklessly | ment of still — umorality which I will ac at

operons or

} |

used,

'¢

| careless, ineflicient management, made such | not quote. . at one time the Ward a case possible, remains in the calm enjoy- |“ got Girty,” meaning that the persons of

'

iment of an eftice, the duties of which are|the patients, through gross and continued |

;

}

vot exhausting, (merely two short visits ajneglect, became infested with vermin. ‘ay to the wards), and for which he is paid | Yet the Commissioners say they are glad roout twice as well as the highest official in to be able to rep: rt that the institution is | be Government. 'carefully and efficiently (J wonder they did

the question of political influence is one, | not say religious!y) managed.” , as I said before, in itself of no great im-| Dr Blanchaed, according to the evidence, | portance. I do not object to the use of | visits the wards twice a day, and occasion- political influence in favor of a eapable|ally three times, Now, sir, I should like triend which I would myself unhesitatingly | tc ask the trustees why they should give up employ; what [ look npun as objectionab! »,| to this gentleman ten or twelve of the best is the abuse of political influence to further |apartments in the building, furnish them personal avd selfish ends. in a very expensive style, and maintain

The Commissioners allude to the case of him and his family, at the cost of the tax- Santh, whom they dignify with the title | payers, merely for two visits a day, which of the ‘*former engineer.” Here was an| may bave been made very easily if he had ‘pportupity for breaking that monotonous | lived in town ? : tone of placability so forcibly suggestive of | Why did they not see that the Superin- the process of whitewashing, which char | tendent, if he had not a proper sense of his scterizes the report. Without iajuring any- | duties, spent at least the whole of the fore- nody very seriously, they might have; noon in the wards, instructing his ignorant

veated the public to a little wholesome !and inexperienced assistants, and really trnth on this point—a more or less vigorous superintending the w orking of the institu- lenanciation of the management which| tion? The public had a right to expect, at takes a plounghman from the service of the | least that much, for the costly toy of a resi- tion D. Ferguson and places bim in charge ; dent Superintendent. : ff valuable, complicated and dangerous | Now, sir, 1 believe that there is no neces. machinery, would have been much in sity for a resident medical man. In larger Moreover the loss from this ap-| places, with a great number of cases, there pointment was not so trifling as the report | may be some which require frequent medi- would make it appear. The coal bill, for| cal attendance; here that is not the case, instance, Was increased to an extent which | a3 a physician in Charlottetown, who took is quite astonnding, and the bill for re-| the d..ty for three weeks, stated that he pairs of Messrs. McKinnon & McLean,} had no’ an acute case requiring treatment which during the time of the previous en | the whole time. sineer was ni/, avd which since the ap-| I will not trespass further on your valu- pommtment of Mr. MePhereon has also been | able space. I think I have shown that the wil, during Sinith’s cceupation was a serioue | report of the commissioners is unreliable, vem. It is thus the hard earned money of and I leare it to the representatives of the the taxpayer is frittered away by reckless | people to take further action, and institute | a strict investigation, when I think it will be clearly proved that the establishment is neither etiiciently nor economically man- aged, .

In conclusion, I would say that I do not attach blame to the Government in this matter. They place the institution in the hands of persons whom they think capable ; but if they are proved incapable and are retained, then the Government must take the responsibility.

Yours traly, J. T. JENKINS.

order.

incompetency.

The Commissioners next refer to Mr. Waller's charges against Dr. Blanchard. hey very summarily dismiss them--‘‘ some are upfounded and others frivlous and absurd.” Iocan find no evidence to prove he serious charges of Mr. Waller unfound- -d ; seme trifling enes may not have been fully proved.

To make this matter clear to the public, { will briefly trace Dr. Blanchard’s con- nection with the Asylum from the first. He was appointed Medical Superintendent in 1875, at a salary of $1000 a year, some- thing more than three times the ameunt received by his predecessor, and here it is ‘iain at justice to Dr, Mackieson to state that! The Charlottetown Branch of the Ladies’ the Asyluin reports show a much larger Land League held their regular meeting percentage of cures under his manaagement | Jast night, in Full’s Hall, Queen Street. than under that of his better paid successor. | The President, Mrs. E. W. Smith, oceupied The Act authorizing the erection of the|the chair. The Executive Committee of New Asylum himited the Superintendent’s the gentlemen’s League was present by 1n- salary to $1,250 This seems to have sug-| yitation. rested to the Doctor to apply for an in-| Twenty-five new members were added to crease of his ‘salary to that amount, the roll, and quite a handsome sum was the Trnstees, with much generosity, and paid in. ont little reason, accede to the application A letter was received by the Secretary and added twenty-five per cent to the pay | from the Charlottetown Land League, con- of an official already amply compensated veying resolutions of congratulation, adopt- for his services. Not content with this, the/ed at its last meeting in reference to this Dr. appropriates to his own use two rooms League. of this esta lishment, alreedy suffering; Tie following resolution was submitted from lack of accommodation, furnishes | and carried unanimously, — them at the expense of the country, an , 1 ;

li ao et at the public cost. a ae roe peg of indland, owing te / 7 the efforts they are necessarily obliged to tent with this even, Dr. Blanchard brings | make, to obtam such reform in the land laws two horses to the Asylum, feeds them on| ag will «nsure them peace and security in their the forage provided by the trustees for the | homes, are subjected to many hardships and horse belonging to the establishment, and | cruelties, and ' hailds a coach house for himself at the| phereas, The ladies of Ireland, England public expense. For none of these pro-; Scotland and America, in Land League organ- cerdinys is there any order on t>e minute |izations, are doing much to mitigate the mis- ho-k of the trustees. These, sir, are the | eries of those whoin evictions deprive of the \facts on which Mr. Waller grounds hig/shelter of a roof and of their ouly means of charges ; there is nothing in the evidence | Supporting life; ‘o show that they are unfounded, and I! Resolved, That this Branch of the Ladies’ leave it to the public, who have to pay the | Land League cons'ders such widespread dis- bills, whether they are ‘frivolous and| tress as exists in Ireland worthy of its aid and | heard.” sympathy; that its members pledge then «|

Supervisor Mulligan, driven by necessity |s share, however sunall st may be; to oeciot the —six months’ of his salary being taken from | Ladies’ Land League of Ireland in its iinet him, and tempted by abundant opportunity, | of charity, elainiians the support of every resulting from lax supervision,—fed his | of Irish blood, and of those who have hearts wife and children on the food intended for | to fee! for human misery. | the patients. Dr. Blanchard, without any! The President, in a very eloqnent address such excuse, fed his horses (to say nothing pictured the years of misery that have nate of his dog-) on the food intended for the | Ireland's bitter portion. She called upon animal kept by the trustees. Supervisor | the ladies present to contribute their mite Muligan, who was not sufiiciently low in| ¢g alleviate the sufferings of the sennniene his morals to take even as much money as | in Ireland, who are now in A pitiable would carry hin: away (he had to borrow it | eondition through the evils of landlordism from a friend) was discharged and forced to Mrs. M. A. Burke then edéressed iia fly his country, while Dr. Blanchard re- meeting, and gave a detailed account of wains in the possession of the best-paid| evictions which took lass “in Oount office in the Province. Meath. : Toe While looking over the evidence, in my It was decided that our next meeting be endeavor to discover in what respect Wal-|held in the same Hall, on Tuescay, the jer's charges were unfounded, I happened | 21st instant, after which the meeting ad- on some startiiug testimony. For instance, | journed. the Medical Superintendent testifies that the Surervisor has charge of the patients undc:r him. The Supervisor, on the other hand, swears that he has nothing to do! with the patients—that his duties are to! look aiter the supplies and see to the man- | sement of the household generally. Now, | ‘tr, w ere is the discipline; where the in- | ' Probabilities for the next 24 hours fer the s'ruction which the second in charge should | Maritime Provinces. f have received, and which the public have!

tt ct a? <> -saaa

Ladies’ Land League.

Mary F. Cox, Secretary.

Ch’town, 8th March, 1882. ——__—>-@-~<—______ Weather Bulletin.

EY & 13s.

a

SPP ES HN Ga

GOODS.

—— ss oe

SERKINS STERNS,

Queen Square,

j

—ARE SHOWING

SPRING GOUDS

| ~ % ! i

GREAT VARIETY.

Their Steck is Always Purchased

i

—IN THR—

! ;

BEST MARKETS,

And You Can Rely Upen Getting as Goed Yalue as can be found on PP. E. Island.

i

’ j i ; i i

| | Large Stock Grey Cottons, | |

Large Stock White Cottons,

}

Large Steek Pink Cottons,

Parks & Sons Knitting Cotton

(IN EVERY COLOR.)

} j

| } i i |

New Spring Tweeds,

DRESS GOODS!

A Complete Stock of

Towels, Sheetings, PILLOW COTEONS, COUNTERPANES,

TOILET COVERS, &,, &e,,

VERY CHEAP

Carpet, Oil Cleths, Matting Rugs aud Mats.

ROOM PAPER.

Perkins & Sterns.

Feb. 10, 1882,

ae 7 Toronto, March 8—J]0 a m. fag from the Superintendent? Coald tiere Moderate to fresh winds} file dold wedthier.

.

APPLES, ONIONS

E WILL SELL AT AUCTION,

To-Hlorrew, Thursday, Oth ingt

* Queen Street Auction Roonis, | 160 barrels choice Winter Baldwi: %, fleurs, Gricnings, Also,

50 barrels Onions.

March §, '82. Ocean Steamship Company of Priace Edvard Islaad,

ANNUAL MEETING of the Ocean steamship Company of Prince Edward

will be heid in the office of Pe B:o's & Co., on “~

‘Wednesday, the Gib day of March 1882

Ch’town, Feb. 7, {881- LORNE HOTEL! ~OR SALE, Rare Chance for Good Investment,

A BEAUTIFUL SOMMER RESORT

YUE above well-known Sommer Resorts now Cffered at privatesale. Iris beautifully situated on Tracadie Bach, four miles frum

| i dford Siation, and (hirteen miles from Char.

lottetown, by a carriage road which passes through an interesting country, and afferds | a& pleasant drive, principal sporting districts, and having the very best surt bathing at its door, this hotel cannot fail to be the most desirable forall who nquirea | season of health, pleasure and comfort, To getber with the Hotel and outbuildings, con. | sisting of stables, coaches, supplied ice house, | Warehouse, etc, will be sold the whole of its

, furniture and fixings, including biljiard and

other game tables, all of which will enable

the purchaser to open up the coming season without incurring further outlay.

If ihe botel is not sold by ; rivate sale it will be offered by

For further particulars, apply to

UGAR & MOLASSES.

Porto Rico SUGAR in Hhds, and Barrels. Choice MOLASSES in Puncheons.

At lowest prices, wholesale.

Ch’town, March 2, 182.—4i, wkly 3i

Hake and Codfish.

pres “ALE,—

100 quintals goo! HAKE,

i Sonria, March 2, 1882—I1weod

A NICE VARIETY @F

MONUMENTS,

N HAND UPP+ R QUEEN STREET, and for sale at very low prices *— 1 handsome Freestone Monument, 7 handsome Freestone Headstones,

FREESTONE IN THE ROUGH,

| Quarry, reeently closed up.

| Apply at the Office of Frexron T. News-nry, E

Th'town, Feb, 25, 8%~—2w cod wkiy

eee

=

—

4? ll O'cLock, aT THE

: tires, in Russe Spitzourehs, Vellow Belle. Terms strictly cash, W. D. ~TEWART,

Auctioneer,

TICE.

a ae

aT 7 O CLOCK, P. m

GEO, PEAKE, tw law

em

Being convenient to all fishing, shooting and other

ablic Auction at early

C, A, HYNDMAN,

In Store and for Sale—

FEATON T. NEWBERY.

50 quintais CODFISH. DOVLE & McBRIDE.

Notice to Contractors,

VEALED undersigned, and endorsed Scows,” will be rceived until THURSDAY, the 16th March next, inclusively, for the

CONSTRUCTION AND DELIVERY

TENDERS, addressed to the

‘ Tender for h

ws

Qf

FOUR DUMP SCOWS,

according to a plan and specification to be Feen on application at the office ef the Super- intendent of Dredging, Custom House Build- ing, St. John, N. B.; at the office of the Agent of the Marive and Fisheries Department, Charlottetown , and at the Custom House, Picton, N S., where biaek forms ef Tender NICGURNING GOODS j can be obtained,

2 Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, the blanks properly

OY matey

filled in, and signed with their actual sign® tures ; ' : Each tinder must be acc anied by an : Table Linens, Table Mapking, ws‘ aot ccrernta gs

order of the Honoable the Minister of Public Works, equa; to five per cent, of the amount o! the tender, which wi!l be forfeited if the parity deciine to enter into a contract when called upon tu do co, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for accepted, the cheque wil) be returned.

The Department does not bind itself to ace cept the lowest or any tender,

li the tender be not

By orcer, ° ENNIS, Seer: tary.

F.

Department of Pablic Works, 2 {ma 7 3i Ottawa, February 28, 82. 5

zz

HEADSTONES, PABESTONE,

, at the subscriber's premises

and a large quantity of

above Stock is ‘rom Baitye’s best

NORMAN J. CAMPBELIA