~~

ee eee eee | ee eee

B.A dee ne oie:

Daina, tail

eT we ones -and Mr, Farquharson, can never} LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

again, by any mere act of remunciation

| aud contrition, be to his constituents and

Che Daily Gxaninec A PRIL 9, 1885 | the public just what he has been,—a| i trusted representative man, He might, |

| however, by a prompt aud frank expres- | : r three

_— >

Letter From Mr. Hackett, M. P.

D. Davies has two late issues of your

Sir —I notice Hon.

* ‘’ £ . Russia and England. lehtesle in

DAILY Hx A MT

oe : ya ey — son 86 Ok regret for his — fault, | | ruable paper in reply to mine of 7th ult. [Ir the pews contained in to-day's| have averted’ from himself _ §! He does not attempt to contradict any of despatches be true, the game of diplo | storm of popular in‘ignation. | ihe statements made by me, but instead, macy is up, en! the terrible game of| But his conduct has, uufortanately, been | introduces matters altogether foreign to ar has begu An engagement | such as to increase rather than allay the/ the question atissue. 1¢ will be remembered between the Afghans and Russiaus is | suspicion and distrust of the people. Iu that Mr. Davies first rushed into print to reported. Is this the sequel of Mr.|the course of his remarks yesterday, he | ‘isprove the statement made by His Grace

Cladstone’s last declaration that peace | was assured ?

“_——— « —

The Leg slature

Arrex a deluge of words about things in general, the House of Assembly, last evening settled down to a calm con- sideration of the City Bill, and passed it iu committee—"* with some amendments.” When it has run the gauntlet of the Legislative Councl, we shall publish the what remaios of it. ‘The Legis lature will rise to-morrow afternoon at

gist of

f we iour O clock,

*--_eom «+

The Wharf Question.

tr would be well if our people bore in} miud the fact that ali the public wharves | tu this Province passed to the Dominiou (rovernment at the time of the Union. | As substantial evidence of this fact, there | are decisions of the Saopreme Court of C‘arada and a sum of $53,000 in the Provincial ‘Treasury, obtained by the present (;overnmevt as a “refund” of expeuded in repairs. But strange as it may seem, even mem- bers of the Levislature—men who, of all others, ought to be informed about matter—are yet, uppareutly, unaware of the fact. In the House of Assmbly last evening, the Leader of the Opposition, Mr. Perry, and other gentlemen took | the Local Government of the wharves are falling into!) sucii a state of disreprir that they are becoming dangerous and useless. [t is that these ‘‘ wharves” have not “taken over” by the Deminion Government. Why? Because the Do-| minion Government eugineer

Hoe Vs

} the |

sume

urged

Heeu

ported that they are “uot of Federal! the choir and gallery seats, importance —in other words, that they | the singing

| his

fire a

has re-|

complained bitterly that ‘ confidence

| was violated ” by those who have ex- | posed jcode of honor avything to prevent the /most scrupulous mtn from speaking out

him. As if there were in the

when there is treason in the air. ‘' Con tidence is abused when it shields the mau who contemplates murder or the

declares in private that bis sympathies are strongly in favor of armed insurgents in active rebellion against his country. But, in this case, “confidence ” was neither invoked nor violated. Mr. Farquharson spoke open-

mav who

ily and emphatically in the presence of

several geotlemen of kvown loyalty ; aud, afterwards, he said that he would uot be afraid to repeat his treason-

‘able declaration in his’ place in the House of Assembly. Had Mr. | Farquharson privately communicated

views about the uses of Fenians to men who, like himself, were willing to “few shots” in aid of the rebels, aud bad these men betrayed his con- fidence, he would then have the same

. sort of cause for complaint as a prison er convicted by the evidence of a former

confederate. But under the circum- stances of his case, he cannot, we sub mit, fairly aud rightly plead a breach of

| coutidence.

Methodist Missionary Meeting.

THE annual weeting of the Youth's

to task because | Branch Missionary Society was held in the

Methodist Brick Church on Monday even ing. Notwithstanding the fact that the weather was very unfavorable there was a large number present. Owing to this, there was not as large’a representation of children as there would otherwise have been. ln accordance with custom, the children of the Sabbath School cecupied and conducted The chair being taken by L.

are hot required for purposes of trade. |W. Goff, Eseq., the Secretary, Mr. A. E

untrue, what's to about it? Attack- the Local Govern- ment? Certainly not. But, by means otf our representatives at Ottawa and by petitions to the Dominion Government setting forth the facts in connection with each particular wharf, make the Federal authorities understand that the wharves complained about are of Federal im- portance, and are required for purposes ot trade with the sister Provinces and the world at large. This

If this be

be done}

Crosby, was called upon to read the annual report, This report reflects credit upon Mr. Crosby for the way that it was pre- pared and read. It showed that the Mis- sionary Society is increasing its work year

by year. Able addresses were then de- livered by Messrs. W. J. Howard, F. Movore, and A. C. Dennis, and also an

elequent appeal from Rev. J. Allen. The report of the school wag then read, after which representatives from the varicus classes read the amount contributed by

each for the past year. The amounts col-

done, the | tected by several of the classes are well

repairs needed will be made by the; worthy of notice, especially the class of W. » Miller, Esq., which raised the handsome

Dominion Goveroment as a matter of duty —as a matter of course.

~~ —>_ eas —

The Exchange Bank and the Government Claim.

We learn from our Montreal ex-/

changes that the Court of Queen’s Bench

of the Province of Quebec has sustain-| 240KIEL ed the claim made by the Dominion | Government to be paid the full amount |

of the indebtedness to the Government of the Exchange Bank now in liquida- tion. Thus, in the Province of Quebec, before the highest court there, the prerogative of the Crown has been upheld. Our readers may remember that the claim was first heard before Judge Mathieu, one of the Judges of the Superior Court of that Provines, who

| + |

sum of $60.00, and also the infant class. After this pleasing feature of the meeting was over, an address was delivered by the tev. Mr. Reynolds, and we think that all must have spenta very paofitable time.

— +: —-_ +s >.

The Voice of the Stars.

FORETELLS THE KEBELLION.

HALF - BREED

Many.of our readers, no doubt, have heard of Zadkiel and his famous almanac, bnt, if we are not mistaken, it has not as vet had a very extensive circulation in the Dominion. The first edition of that fanious work appeared in the year 1831. As the title page informs us, each number contains ‘predictions of the weather, voice of the stars, numerous useful tables with a hiero- glyphic.” In the preface to the first

edition, reproduced in that for 1885,

disallowed it, because he was of opinion | Zadkiel says: ‘‘Examice for yourselves. If

that, although the prerogative did exist |

in England, he was bound to decide the case according to the French civil code of Lower Canada, and not according to the law of England. [Judge Mathieu being of opivion that according to the civil code the prerogative did not exist, dismissed the Dominion Government’s clalm as weil as a similar one made on behalf of the Local Govern- ment of Quebec. From this decision au appeal was taken to the Court of Queen’s Beneb, and that court has just reversed Judge Mathieu's judgment, and ordered the Liquidators of the Exchange Bank to pay the claims of both Governments in fell before all other creditors, except creditors holding bank notes, who, by the Banking Act, are made first credit- ors. From the judgment of the Judges of the Court of (Jueen’s Bench as published, it seems to have been conceded that under the English law the Crown cau insist on payment in full out of a bankrupt estate before all other creditors, and the only doubtful

you find any predictions verified by the course of events, do not conclude that chance has brought it about, because there is no such thing as chance; and, even if there be, I hold no monopoly of it— it is as likely to be against me as in my favor.’ Let us tut Zadkiel to the test. In the Voice of the Stars for Jannary we find this prediction : ‘* The Czar of Russia will fee] the sting of old Saturn; moreover, as Mars enters Aquarius, violence reigns in his vast dominions and on the borders of Per- sta Our government is warned to take precautiins ayainst the Russian advance towards our possessions.” Again in Febru- ary we read: ** Mars speeds ov his w y through the cign Aquarius, and con- joins with the sun on the llth instant. Hence this will not be a peaceful month for Russia, and we shall hear of viclence and turbulence in that Jand.” That is at least #s good ahit as any of our own weather prophets has made. But the best is yet to come. The Voice of the Stars for March informs us that ‘In Canada and the United States martial proceedings will be the order of the day, vivlence shall reign and turbulence cause serious trouble.” Who will have to say, after that, that

point before them was whether the civil code look that right away. The court! held that it did uot, aud allowed the! appeal, and directed the Liquidators to pay the claims.

> oe ++ « -

Mr. Farqubharson’s Rank Offence.

ix the House of Assembly, yesterday afternoon, Mr, Donald Farqrharson, ihe present member for West River, referred to THe Examiner’s comments on his treasonable declaration that he hoped “thousands of Fenians muy cross the border and sweep the Northwest,” and his statement that if he were there he wouldu’t mind “firing a few shots’ for the rebels himself. We sincerely and deep y regret that Mr. Farquharson did uot avail himself of the opportunity to renounce his offence, and, as well as he could, set himself right before his friends and the people whom, in this matter at least, be most grossly misrepresents. It of course, imposible to recall the

8,

Zadkiel is not a true prophet /

a ipo

Letter Puzzles.

In excellent rot in great,

lu county not in state,

in mansion notin cot,

In house pot in lot,

In implement not in cow,

in tight not in row,

In suxiety not in pain,

Ta stormy weather not in rain, This gives a name in letters plaio, So point them out and do explain.

IT,

In honer not in pride.

In flood but not in tide,

[ao fountain not in well,

In mound but not in dell,

in rill not in river,

In lung but not in liver,

In hallelujah not ia praise,

iu sun but not in rays,

‘This gives a name as you will see

By reference to geography.

[Names of those who send correct answers

will appear ia Tur Fxaminer fortnight.

‘he Archbishop of Halifax, that the Me- Kenzie Government had neglected Island interests in the matter of Winter Com- munication with the Mainland. I think | proved conclusively that His Grace was correct, and that nothing practical had been done by the McKenzie Government in this direction.

Mr. Davies now partially admits this, but asks what has been done by tho present Government. It is true the Island repre- sentatives experienced considerable difficulty in convincing the Government that the Northern Light was notall that Mr. Davies represented her to be, and that in nu sense did she fulfil the compact entered into between the Island and the Dominion. We, however, succeeded in satisfying them that the route by the Capes was susceptible of improvement, and as a consequence, nearly a half million dollars will be expended there in building railways, providing wharves, steamboats and other facilities for crossing, which we hope will be attended with satis- factory results. Mr. Davies devotes con- siderable space to a defence of the Prince idward Island Steam Navigation Company. This was unecessary, a3 [made no attack upon that Company. Ona the contrary | agree with Mr. Davies that the Company has performed a good service, and is fairly entitled to every consideration. [ did, however, charge Mr. Davies with using his position as a representative of the people for the purpose of increasing his profits in con- nection with that Company. Mr. Davies boasts of his independence as a public man; but will he explain how a representative of the people who is president of and stock- holder in a company which has a contract from the Government, and which,according to his own statement, received $200,000 of public money, cau act indepencently. Yet that was the position of Mr. Davies during his time at Ottawa, and I must. say it is pretty cheeky of him now to say that he had no object in being a servile follower of McKenzie. He must be aware that through his influence he succeeded in depriving his own constituents at Gecrgetown,Montague, Cardigan, Murray Harbor aid other parts of King’s County of the beuetirs to be de- rived from the boats of his company calling at Georgetown, avd he must also know that such modification of the contract in favor of the company could only be obtained through the sacrifice of his independence as apublic man. Mr. Davies says the com- pany is non-political. This may be true,but 1 think it is quite clear that when the chief ofticer of a company enters into political discuassions, and in the same letier in which he parades the affairs of the com- pany, attacks the policy of the Government and the character and standing of its sup- porters, the company must, to some extent, be held responsible for his utterances. It is evident that Mr. Davies keenly felt my reference to a political renegade, and labors hard to justify his conduct in betray- ing his friends at a critical moment, and even goes so far as to endeavor to shelter himself behind so respectable a gentleman as His Honor, the Lieutenant-Governor. IL regret that Mr. Davies should introduce the names of outside parties into his discus- sions, and | do not intend to follow him in

such a course. He says that al- though he knew the Railway Bill meant ruin to the country’ he

voted for it because he was memorialized by his constituents to do so. Here again we have another example of his lofty independ- ence. if he conscientiously believed the building of the Railway would bring dis- aster and ruin to the Province he should not have voted for it—simply because his constituents required him to do so !

As an honorable and independent man,he should have resigned his position as their representative,and given them an opportun- ity to elect another who would be more in accord with their views. He, however, did nothing of the kind. For the sake re- taining his seat in the House of Assembly, he voted against the dictates of his own conscience, he voted for imposing upon the people a burden he says he knew they could not bear, and which he waa certain would result in Confederation. He sup- ported the Pope Government in introducing their Railway policy, and it was his duty, as an honorable man, te stand by them and assist in having that policy carried to a suc- cessful issue. He, however, did not do so; he gave them his support until such time as he saw public opinion was turning agiinst them, and then he treacherously went over totheenemy. It was not, he says, until after they selected the contractors that he opposed the Government. There must have been something very bad about those contractors which caused Mr. Davies to sever his connection with a party with which he had so long been iceutified, and which he no doubt considered deserving of support up to that time. One would expect that he at least would never countenance those wicked contractors. But did not the Laird-Haythorne party, which he joined after deserting his old friends, de cide to build about fifty miles more of this ruinous railway, and did they not give the building of it to the same wicked contrac- tors selected by the Pope Government, and gave them one thousand dollars per mile more for constructing it than was paid by the corrupt Pope Government for building the main live? This should be sufticient to drive Mr Davies out of politics or send him back to his old friends ; but it did not do eithir. He went on supporting them, and when they attempted, in the mcst un- patriotic wanpver, to prevent Pope, Havi- land and Howlan from obtaining $28,000 per annum more from the Dominion than was agreed to and accepted by Laird and Haythorne. no man shouted their praises

louder than this new recruit — Mr. Davies. But perhaps the most in- defensible as well as the most scandalous of all Mr. Davies’ political

acts was his suppert given the McKenzie Government in 1874, when they attempted to deprive a Jarge portion of the electors of Prince Edward Island of the franchise. This he now attempts to justify by saying it was only intended as atemporary pro- vision, and was placed in the Bill for the

of this dey’ parpese of coercing the local Government

into preparing lists of voters but was

6 wh... ke

seized upon by Senator Howlan and others for the purpose of making politicgl capita!. We have heard considerable lately from our Grit friends about Provincial rights, and the interference of the Dominion in mat- ters of a purely tocal nature; but what will they say tothis statement of Mr, Davia that the McKenzie Government legislated with the view of coercing Prince Edward Islend into the enagment of a Registration of Voters Act, and, pending the enactment of such a law, attempted to disfranchise about one-half the electors of the Province !

What right hed the McKenzie Govern- ment to force upon the people of Prince Edward Island the expense attending the

adoption of a system of registration ! They were satisfied with the system they had, and if Mr. Mackenzie re-

quired a change, his Government and not the Local Government, should bear the ex- pense. Mr. Mackenzie and Mr. Davies would, however, tax the people of Prince Kdward Island about $5,000 per annum for the purpose of enacting aud working a law required by the Dominion, and if they would not consent to be thus taxed they wonld be disfranchised !

A more insidious and cowardly attack was never made upon the privileges of a free people, and the man who attempts to defend it must be lost to al! sense of honor aud justice,

But I do not believe this arrangement was intended to be temporary. I believe the intention was to permanently disfran- chise a large number of the electors of Prince Edward Island. In looking over the House of Commons Debates fer 1874, L find that Mr. Laird, who was then * Our Minister,” made use of the following Ian- guage: ‘The present franchise of the Lower House was subject to great abuses, and it was not desirable that it should he extended to elections for the Dominioa Parliament.”

Here we have an explicit declaration from ‘‘ Our Minister” that the franchise which had been in force fer thirty years in Prince Elward Island, and under which all great reforms in the Provinee had been carried out was liable to grent abuses and should not be extended to Dominion elections. Mr. Davies, how- ever,insinua’es that he was in favor of man- hood suffrage, and consequently did not give his support to this proposition. This cannot be correct, as Mr. Dorion, the Miuister of Justice, who had charge of the bill in the Commons, spoke as follows : —

‘*He ridiculed the ideaof Mr. Howlan who

represented an infinite mally small section of the public opinion of Prince Edward Island, pretending that he had the right to protest

in the name of the people to this proposal, while the six members from the Province in this House who had been returned tri- umphanily by large majorities, were in favor of ittoa man.” We have here the testimony of Mr. Doiron, the present Chief Justice of the Province of Quebec, to the support given this proposal by Mr, Davies and his colleagues from this Province.

I feel that I am unduly trespassing upon yorr valuable space in dealing at such length with one whose whole career as a,

rep:crentative of the people, was notorious for base Ingratitude, treach- ery and deception, and who at

prs nt is only remarkable for his garrulous egotism. Having so smirched and blackened a reputation asa politician, he should be very careful and not attack those who have honestly and faithfully re- presented the people. I have the honor to remain, Yours truly, Evwarp Hackerr. House of Commons, Ottawa, April 4, 1885.

The New Hotel.

Sik,—As a patriotic Islander, I am grieved to see the prospect of a new hotel fading far away into the dimmest future. But I marvel that no one has thonght of the Dominion Government in this connection. Clearly it is the duty of the Federal authorities to build that hotel. What do they exist for if not to see tothe welfare and carry out the wishes, of this gem of the Gulf, this pearl of the northern seas ? Sir, we have been grossly wrongod in not having had that hotel built for us years age. Our injuries cry for justice. Let us lay our petition at the feet of the Queen! [Let us threaten to secede unless we have tht hotel built next summer! That will fetch them to their senses. At present we get scarcely three times as much out of the Dominion Government as we put in. Clearly we have been wronged Our mem- bers are not urging our claims strongly enough. Let it be made a party question, doing away with the old distinctions of Grit and Conservative. And let every -Islander secede to a man unless we have justice done fur ne. That hotel must be built, or Prince Edward Island will go,

Yours, ete., ; Parva Svcs Incerris Ch town, April 9.

—- a _———

The Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

Sik.—I am pleased to see advertised the ‘Charlottetown Matual Fire Insurance Company,” as we shall now get fair play in regard to insurance rates. As there is never—well, ** hardly ever "—a fire in this Island, it stands to reason the rates should be very low. But I think the new Company should give as some further information as to what its capital is, and what seewrity they offer their patrons, The foreign companies

all know from experience how ready those foreign companies are to take our money, bnt how slow to pay losses Let us hope the * Mutual” will act more promptly ; and | think, from the list of names attached to the advertisement, the public should feel satisfied that prompt and liberal settlements will be made in every case, Yours, HovsgiioLper, Ch’town, April 9, 1885.

P. E. Island Hospital.

Sim—I have been at the P. E. Island Hospital for three weeks under medical treatment. I take preat pleasure in stat- ing that I am well pleased with the management. The treatment of the patients by the attendants, as well as the style of furnishing the provisions, are eminently satisfactory. I feelit my duty to add this public testimony to the efliciency of the internal mangement of the institction

JoHn M. Grattan. Murray Harbor North, Lot 63,

A A A AN GEA I I eet eg ee NOS — ee —

THR, APRIL 9

generally advertise their assets, &:. We

1685

“An Unfortunate Time.” |

sin,—lI gee that the editor of the Pafrict

a

DRAMATIC

calls youa fool for letting us know what. EN] r R T A N Vi ENT

our (mis)vepresentative, Mr. Farquharson, | said about the Fenians. In my Opinion | the man who wade use of the treasonable |

language you have charged him with is the | AGABE VY OF foul—or worse. Mr. Farquharson has not | MUSic

| been known in West River as a wag ; and, | if what he raid wasa joke, he certainly | began his waggish practices at a most un- fortunate time. Yours, West River

Paper Hangings | PAPER HARGINGS!

selling very

In great variety of patterns, Cheap at the

LONDON HOUSE.

April 9—4w 3aw wkly

TO LET.

PPLICATIONS will be received by the LA Undersigned upto Monday,!3th iast,, at 12 o'clock, voon, from persons willing to rent the building at end of Queen street, and which was formerly occupied by David Simall. By order, A, IL, MACPHER-ON, City Clerk.

April 9, 1885—-t1 13 inst

ee - —

| ae ae. |

To be Soli by Public Auction,

In Charlottetown. on arrival from Traro, the Imported Euglish Thoroughbred Stallion

“AGESILAUS.”

Agesilaus is a bay horse, 154 hands high, and rising 5 years old. He is sired hy Cathe- dral, by Westminster, by Touchstone, by Camel, by Whalebone ; dan Iphequenia, by Kingston, by Veasion, by Partisan, by Orvei'le ; 2ad dam S-ecrilice, by Voltaire, out of Virginia, by Rowten.

Terms at Sale

For further particulars apply to

G, TWEEDY.

ap9 3aw wkly

Ch'town, April 8, 1885 !

ee ee oe

( N behalf of the Orchestral Ciub, I sin-

cerely thank the members of the Glee Club, and others, for their very kind assiet- auce at the Concerts the past winter. The very warm interest taken in the Concerts by the above have been very m™ch appreciated by the Club, aad particularly by myself.

SAMUEL N, EARUE, Apiil 9, 1885.

Final Notice.

Fe the information of those who have either forgotten or never seen our ad vertisement of last February, we would repeat that Mr. B. D, Higgs, at the store of Mr. John Coombs, 18 Queen street, is authorized to grant receipts for all debts due us. This notice is FINAL

BREMNER BROS, Ch'tewn, April 9, 1885--3i eod

The Charlottetown Mutual Fire fnsurance Company.

| |

i a F_XULS Company is now organized and pre- | pared to accept good Fire Risks at Mod- | erates rates, lion, Thomas ‘*, Dold, President, DIRECTORS +

Geo. R. Beer, Heq., D. Farquharson, Esq,, Fred’: Perkios Wsqg, Alex. McKinnon, Esy., Benj Heartz, Exq, Benj Hooper, Esq.

JAMES M. SUTHERLAND, Sec’y and Treas, April 7, 1885—12i 2aw FOR SALE 4m 4e FEMALE Subscriber will sell at Public Auction, oa Taesday, the 14th day of April inst., at tve Court House, at 14 o’vlock, a. m., the southern part of Lot 43, in the 5th hundred of lots in Charlottetewn; also the southern part of Lot44, in same hundred ; and also two Lots, partsof Pasture Lots 31 and 23,in the Royalty of Charlottetown, each 112 feet by YL feet 4 inches on the North Kiver Read, For further particulars apply to B. W, HIGGS, Auctioneer.

Chitown, April 7, !885 3)

tn —

New York for Charlottetown, P. &. Island.

From

SPRING, 1885.

|

| }

|

THE FAST-SAILING BRIGANTINE

bi 4 93 a2auhELD SE,” L. KICKHAM, COMMANDER, Will sail for Charlottetown on or about the 25th APRIL. For freight apply to Messra. Paul F, Ger- |

hard & Co, 84 Broad Street, New York, or! here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO. Pit atSy copied by Me et

Ch’town, April “, 1885 -—tf

PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE

—-GN

thuisday, Evening, Aprit gy,

eee es

“Tader the distingnished patre hage Honor the Lieutenant Govan of is

(BY SPECIAL REQUEST)

The Union Dramatic Clu)

Will, on the above night, repe : » repeat ( elon wost interesting drama, an! !

MORE SINNED AGAINST THyp SINKING,

(Founded on events row rominent j Ireland ) ™ =

The lntertainment will laughabie FAR Li, entithd,

Should This test the Ry)

oo a omnes

Conclude with

Some changes in Mueic and Scenery:

Admission; #5. 35, and 50 cena oe

Doors open at 7, curtain to rige at 8 sharp. Pm,

Oh’town, April 7th, 1885, tu wed thuy

CITY POUND,

is hereh y on persons whom it inay concer Tate ham ©. Tice, of Grafton Street (nage the Fish, Market) is appomted a *und-Ki oper of the said city, from the first day of April insta, Ch’towa, April 7, I8$5—3! .

Depository of the Fritih and Foreign Bible Society, Corner @ueen and Filzroy Streets,

y y I. wish to call 81) wal attention wo th fact that our (ibles and Testemsats are told at PRIME Cost ; freight and duty not charged. Pulpit bibles from 34.80 to $3. Family Bibles from $160 to $255; Pocket Bibles from '2 cents to St 56; from 3 cents to +0 cents. A 0 Ilebrew, French and Gwe ic ithaes ek Also: French, Gw'ic, Greck and St. brew Testoments Libles aud Testaments are up. plied to Sunday Schools ot wanp Puice, by obtaining an order from the Kev, D. McNeill, Seer tary of the Society, M. F. ELUS Ch’towr, April 1, 1985. va

DRUG CLERE

W A NTED—A Clerk of some years ex perieper, competent to dispence and keep books ;

muet be well secommended, Apply te

DR. BARRACK, Kensington, P. E. 1, April 1—2w end

FOR SALE.

POU BUSHELS FISHERY SALT. 2000 1, ¢, OWLK, Ch’town, March 26, 1885—tu th sat

—

MONEY ‘10 LOAN i j N sumect fiom $100 to $1000, on good security. Apply et bxasuser cfliee,

Oh’ town Abeooh 98 PQ6G5 Dow o khy time

4 a = a . IND ILL be receised by the undersigned vutil the 15th of next Apeil for the making and putting up of gates and fever, ia front of the Catholic Cemetery, on’ the Peter’s Koa. Plans ond spocilications of the same may be secn at (he cilice of Mcs re. Peake Broa, & Ce ILUBERT Z PERRY, Charlottetown, Marc! 23, 1885--2wke <=

WANES, LONE, POUND, de

JOR. SALE AT A BARGAIN—Ao ite Sewing Machine, Apply at New Cou fectionery, 98 Queen Strect ap-g—li wkh VW ANVED A Cirlte de veneral honsc- work, Apply at this office, spd

en

T° LET --All or put of the premises lately occupied by Advestiser ollie, at PS. Fraser's co:ner; can he fitted and for Barber Shop, Ullices, &e Dorsey, Goff & Co —aprd

pely ®

ew tee

WN ex p rik need furcaman of @ canned

: at £A factury desires a situation, APY Tue EXaMineR cftice. ap

— ———————

oatitstom Ga i er + : et OUSE TO LET, in geod repair —_ Crafton and West street; veF io

garden ; rent, 370; every acco e

side and ont. Apply at once at the oppes

p apr corner,

ee a

YOUNG M iN would like teget baw!

A in a private family, centrally Jocated

” PXAMISTE

Address, stating terms, to “Go, office. P apr] pd ERT ANTEL— Fifteen L bater en WW to tish lobsters [ur ihe Argyle Char and Black Joint Faviories. Apply ™ . lottetuwn to Mr J. KE. G.ant, or * the téries to Mr. 0. Henncbery. api~

NIX BOARDERS caa be comforts bh.) accommodated at Miss Ee swerte 5 o of Great George and Euston Streets.

reuk

‘ye W RENT. -The Subscriber offers a y I half the Shop, formerly ea spl Messrs Bremuer Bros —W. A Bren

——-

; - \) Livt--A_ neat, well-finished Cc ie J the St Peter's Road, together ¥? ‘ood and ceach house, and half ap Abe abort attached ; surroundings pleasant. aati the property is within a few mien a Melis city, and now occupied by Pro Pe Apply Possession given about the Ist of a ysl to Hector MacL>o!, Charlton

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Shand, Apply to Mr. Stevenson.