S —~ tl en eS AE

DAILY

Tue Darty KXAMINER.

ro

; APRIL 13, 1883.

‘Tho Two Delegations.

Tue Patriot of Wednesday says that the cost of the late delegation to Ottawa viz, $854, an enormous sum.” Some people may think the sum ‘“enver- mous,” but it does not become the Patriot to eXpress avy such opinion.

+ is

sent as adelegation to Ottawa. They were absent about the same time as the late delegation, yet their expenses reached $836. as much as the Considering the increase in the cost of living, which the Grit press say is caused by the National Policy, the expense of a trip to O'tawa must be much bigher in 1883 than io 1873. Theecomparison of the Patriot between the expeuse of the late delegation aud the gharge o! $1,500 made by ex-Governor Laird as expenses from Battleford to Charlottetown, is a subject upon which our contemporary may tind that the less said the better. Mr. Laird had nm he G his expense exc re

three Conservatives.

enormous

also

right (VU Cbhadda tle wi dsslactit

ept te O:tawa was when he ‘eived his appotatment, and ibaut 1 actually Cost him $1.500 remove his family to Ottawa is we think a grave subject of doubt. The delegates io Ottawa were evugaged iu the public service and remuneration for their time formed a part of the $854. The ex- Govervor’s term of office had expired include expenses

wuere he

aud his bill sheuld only red. That it required period of » mouths ” to ex-Governor from the seat of his Goveru- a stretch of the ** long bow” for

ihe Patri {

actually in a

+8 tw remove

i

ment is

w hich is distinguished. Reporting for the House.

A summary report, in which the views of honorable members of both sides were represented with equal fairness, did not suit the Latriot. So, with deliberate purpose, it set about publishing a one- sided garbled report of its own. Atten- tion having been called to the fact, the editor strives to cover up his miscooduct with a long misleading article.

That there no good cause for its attack upon the official reporters, will appear ou a brief review of the facts. The reporters were required to furnish each day a summary report of the pre- vious day’s proceedivgs, and the length of the report was limited to four columns of Tue Werekty Examiner, or The Weekly Patriot, per week. ‘The reports, as furnished daily, have been, on the average at least, twice as long as the| House directed the reporters to make them. But each honorable member of the Opposition seems to thick that he has suffered a wrong becanse his remarks were not fully reported. The complaints they make are not unnatural ; for ali men have naturelly a special fondness for their own productions. But even ip the height of his anger, not one of them has charged the reporters with intentional misrepresentation ; and it is worthy of remark that after the strictest search, the only evidence the Patriot can find of favor shown by the reporters to the Government or their supporters, is the statement that * Mr. Blake gave a clear exposition of the financial state of the City. “We have good evidence that the reports are giving satisfaction to the

is

people. While complaining that they are rather long to the exclusion of matters of greater importance, the

intelligent reader is specially pleased

that the columns of the newspapers are not to be filled till next August with Debates which

or September lost their interest and are not read. That members of the House should be dis- gatisfied was to be expected; for it is impossible in a short summary to report all a speaker says. Bui the only persons who have really good cause to complain are the editors of the weekly newspapers, who have been compelled to take twice as much copy as they bargained for.

~~ oe +

The Potato Bug.

——-

**An ource of prevention is worth a pound of cure,” is an adge containing a miuve of truth; aud the adage is par- ticularly applicable at this juncture in eounection with that dreaded pest the Potato Bug. Knowing what we do about the ravages of the almost invin- cible insect,—the gradual, irresistable march of its legions acrosa the lirgest

1873 Messrs. Laird aod Haythorue were |

The two Grits costing within $18 |

viih |

uo}

the!

‘the average, thau obtains here. We sincerely wish tha, frost would destroy the bug, but we are sure that cold, however intense, does not effect it in any stage of its existence. “just as we write this, we observe in an | American paper, the statement that not- | withstanding the cold of the past winter, the beetles in large numbers were found ‘alive aud hearty, some fifteen feet below ‘the surfuce, by workmen in excavating | for a public work.

We copy the following from the American Agriculturist for May, 1882, whereby our farmers may learo some thing of the repeated injunctions urged

| by agricultural jourvals upon farmers 10° whereby | | they may learn (and ponder over) what | they must inevitably do for the future in

the ‘United States; and also

‘their battle with the bugs, unless they 'extermiuvte the pests while,they are tew o—

‘‘Kitt tHe Porato ‘Bues.’—It is portant to destroy the first brood of potato i beetles ; : i : }in early spring, and the beetles soon lay } | under side of the potato leuves. egos are readily found by turning uf foliage with and destroyed. If this is omitted, larvae, or ‘grubs’ soon hatch out, and begin their rapid destruction. Poison in some form must now be used. The two leading ‘ngecticides are Paris Green and London Both are arsenic compounds. ig a manafactured article,

Thess the

) | !

Purple. The ‘green

while the ‘purple’ is a by-product or)

refuse compound from the dye factories, and therefore cheaper. These substances re used either dry or wet. In the former they are mixed with thirty to fifty times

or sifted on— best while the dew is on, or soon after a rain, that the wet foliage may retain the substance. In the wet method, which is now generally preferred, the poison

very frequently as it does not dissolve. The ‘bugs’ have been in most potatoe growing regions so long that a full diseus- sion of the subject is unnecessary. important to remember that these arsenic

used with great caution. Any ‘green’ or

and out of the reach of children.”

Our farmers may gather frem_ the foregoing the fate that is in store for

them providing the bugs are not exter- minated. What with the cost of the poisons, and the labor of applying them,

is allowed to become master of the situation.

An Ineffaceable Record,

—

——

Iv, as the Patriot asserts, the resolution condemuatory of Mr. Laird, passed in 1872, and read by Mr. Ferguson in the House, was expunged from the Jourual, how does the resolution still appear in the printed Journals? It siands there, with the names of the members who voted for and against it. It never was expunged, and never can be expauged. It is true that Mr. Laird sought earnest- ly and even, we believe, with tears to have the resolution erased. His party were in a large majority in the House at the time, and it is not to be wondered at that they yielded to his entreaties, and by resolution the following day, accepted his explanatious and apologies for the offence he had committed. But the condemnatory resolution, supported by Messrs. Henry Beer, J. R. McLean, Dr. Robertson, Henry J. Callbeck, and other leading men of his own party, stands in the Journal, avd ever will stand. Mr. Laird may exclaim with Lady McBeath, **out with the d— dspet,” but not all the waters of all the rivers of Syria and Damascus can wash out the black record.

St. Vincent de Paul Concert. The Concert given ia St. Patrick’s Hall last evening in aid of St. Vincent de Peul Society, was wellattended. It was a success tinan- ciaily and otherwise. The programme, which we publish below, wes carried through in good

style. Choruses, duets, and solos were well sung and heartily applauded. Mrs. Blake and Mrs, Byrne sang in splendid tune. The

last named lady received an ercore, and re- sponded to it by sweetiy singing ‘Janet's Choice.” Miss Smith played a very pretty piano solo, aud Messrs. Reed, Maynard and ilermans rendered their respective songs admirably; while Prof. Caven acquitted him. self in the unsnal manner. We learn that the sum of $60 was realized :

PROGRAMMF.

Aud now, |

im: | This brood comes from the ground |

their orange-colored eggs in clusters on the |

a hoe handle, and picked off | the |

their bulk of flour or plaster, and dusted |

is stirred in water—a large tablespoonful or so to the pailfull—and_ applied | lchrough a sprinkler, atirring it

It is’

‘purple —it is fortunate that they have | marked colors—in the house, should be) put where no one can wse them by mistake, |

the prospect before our potato growers. is not cheering, as the cost of raising a} bushel of po.atoes will be at least double | the present cost, that is if the potato bug |

‘PROVINGIAL LEGISLATUR®.|

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. = OFFICIAL SUMMARY. oii Tuurspay, April 12, 1883.

| Mr. Speaker took the Chair at 12.30

ip

| H pe

m. It was resolved that no pew matter, on which a Bill can be founded, be introduced ‘into the House after the 16th inst. — Mr. McLaren asked what action had ‘been taken regarding a new Road from | Albin Road to Fortune Road.

Mr. Campsett presumed this was the same road as Cahill Road. The road would

opened this spring. " Mel aan asked if a road would be opened from Hezel Green Road to New Zealand Settlement. ;

Mr. Campsett had no recollection of | having seen the petition nee. R. fee asked if it was intend- ‘ed to grant a sum toward the purchase of a ' Fire Eazive for Souris. A sum had been ‘granted some years azo but not used. There was much valuable Government property in Souris to be protected.

Mr. Suuttvan said it was not the inten- tion at present | Mr. Sincuarr asked if the Government ‘intend to widen the road through Cyrus ‘Morris’ farm, on the road from Granvilie to Stanley.

Mr. Camesewt replied that the road was itaken at forty feet wide, and all that was required was to order the Suyervisor to widen ijt. | Mr. McDoveart asked if the Govern-

ment intend to grant a subsidy for Steam ‘Communication between Georgetown and ‘certain parts of Third and Fourth Districts of King’s County. | Mr. Sciyrvan replied that the subject under consideration, was not yet settled.

Mr. Brer asked the Commissioner of

Public Works for <1] correspondence res- pecting the letting of public wharves at Montague .in 1882.

Mc. CamMPrBELL replied thai this matter

was not under control of his department,

and he had no correspondence in the matier. Mr Beer asked the Commissioner of

: | Public Works for returns showing whether couipounds are deadly poisons, and to be}

Southport wharf has been let during the ‘years 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882,—to whom— what rent agreed for, aud what paid; and, if wharf was not let, whe has been acting as wharfinger, and what amount of wharfage was received.

Mr. Campne ct replied that this matter was not under his control, and that he was not in a position to yive the informa- tion required.

Mr. Berr asked for returns of Bank of P. E. 1. for the last four years.

Mr. Ferevson had not observed the notices of question, but they will be laid on the table.

Mr. Beer asked the Commissioner of | Public Works for returns showing amounts lexpended on Southport Wharf, and road | to Cross Roads, during 1882, with names of ‘all persons employed, and amounts paid for | work and material.

Mr. Camppett replied that the papers , will be laid on the table so soon as pre- | pared.

Mr. Begr called attention of the Com-

}mittee that the return of Inspectors of ‘Public Werks laid on the table does not ; contain the names of all such, | Mr CamppeEct replied that the names of /every one had been given. | Mv. Beer asked whether there had not | been an Inspector last year on Southport | Wharf and Road, Mr. Camppbe . replied that no particular | Inspector but one of the hired men did it, he perasnally inspected the work a good | many times, and the man had his coat off | like the rest.

Mr. Yeo did not ebserve among the Des- | patches on Winter Communication, a lette \from Sir John Macdonald as had been | promised in his Telegram. | Mr. Suttivan said the correspondence before the House is the only correspondence the Government bring down on _ the enbject. | Mr. Brer had asked for correspondence | between the Department of Justice and the Government in the matter of Holman vrs. Green, and Mr. Sullivan had promised that whatever there was it would be laid on the table.

Mr. Svuutvan said the correspondence was between the Registrar of the Supreme Court and the Attorney-General, it was partly ready. He stated the substance, viz: That the Registrar had acquainted him of the case and asked to be informed if the Government desired to be represented by |Counsel and that the reply was, that the Government did not desire to interpose,

Mr. McMitian asked if a new road will be opened from Murray Harbor Road to Sparrow's Road.

Mr. CAMPBELL replied that the road will be opened.

Mr. McMuitay asked if a new road will be opened from Georgetown Road to Village Green this summer.

Mr. Camppecy replied that this was a road asked for in 1880, and he had gone there with the intention of opening the road, but at the request of one of the

CORRESPONDENCE,

We do not ho'd ourselves responsible Jor the spondents.

a

opinions or statements of our corre

enone —

eS aa a

Letter from Hon. Mr. Ferguson.

Yo the Editor of the Examiner.

Sin,—After an absence of nearly nine years from the Province, the Hon. David Laird made his appearance during the General Election of last spring, in the Third Electoral District of Queen's County. He went over a great part of that District, addressing five meetings at great length, with the double object of securing my de- feat for the Local Legislature, and i::tro» ducing himself to the favorable notice of the people, with a view to the approaching election for the House of Commons. The result of the conflict which Mr. Laird in- vited was my return to the Assembly by a) good majority, and his own defeat, both iu that District and the County, by an overwhelming majority. For having suc- cessfully defended myself against his attacks, and for having exposed bis selfish- ness and want of capacity as a public man, Mr. Laird has, since he assumed control of

OO nite Me asm cael

R, APRIL 13, 1883.

MILITARY.

Brteavet Orrice, M. D. No. 12, CHAKL TTHTOWN, J2th April, 1883

In compliance with District Order No. 1, of the 7th February last, by Lieut. Col. Joho B. Taylor, Deputy Adjutant General.

A Guard of Honor, consis ing of one Cap- tain, two Subalteras, four Sergeants, and 100 Rank and File, with the Band of the S2ud Battalion, wiil parade in Review Order, and be fo med up in front of the Provincial Build- ing, on the day and hour hereafter notified, to receive His Honor the Lieutenant Governor at the closing of the Provincial Legislature.

A salute of 15 guns will be tired on the occasion ‘rom Fort Kdward Battery, by a Detachment from the P, EK. {sland Provisional Brigade of Garrison Artillery.

the Patriot, misrepresented my words and actions on every occasion.

A good illustration of Mr. Laird’s honor and truthfulness is furnished in the Pat iot of yesterday. Commenting on the payment of legal expenses in the case of Barrett vs. Walsh, he quotes from the defendents Petition to the Governor in Council.

“That as the line between the said Lots 36 and 37, had never been legally ascertained, and the said Commissioner having sold your petitioners the said land with a full knowledye of all the facts of the claims by P. R. Barrett, and not having power to sell to your petition- ers, your petitioners humbly pray your honor in Council to indemnify your petitioners in the costs and expénses incurred by them in and about the said trial.”

Mr. David La‘rd then goes on to say :

“The charges against the Commiesioner of Crown and Public Lands is a serious one. He not ouly erred but sinned egainst the clearest light - * + and the Lieutenant-Governer in Council appears to admit the truth of the charge, for they almost forthwith pay the amount, This is how the public money goes. Men who by inexcusable blundering like this which puts innocent people to the trouble and annoyance of protracted lawsuits, and for which the country has to; ay the costs, should be immediately dismissed from the public service.”

The object of the above extract is to create the »nypression on the public minds that the azles to the Walshs’ and McInnis’ were made by me, and in this way to injure me as much as possible in public estimation. When Mr. David Laird wrote this, he Anew that the sales were made before I entered the Land Office, and that I had no more to do with these sales than he had. I say he knew this, because in a former part of his article he gives the dates of the sales viz , December, 1878, and October, 1879, but, with a low cunning,

which is characteristic of the man, he lays the hlame at the door of ‘tthe Commissioner | of I’ublic Lands” with the deliberate in- tenti n of doing me an injury.

The individual who, in this mean, sneak- ing way, endeavors to injure a political opponent, is not the man to acense any person of unsoundess in either private or public affairs. No considerations, drawn either from the high position to which he has climbed, or the saintly professions so ostentationsly made by him can conceal the inuate rotteness of his heart. Iam,

Yours, etc., D. Fergusoy, Charlottetown, April 13, 1883. Ovr 50 cent Quinine Wine is selling rapidly and giving satisfaction.—-FRrasER & Repvrr. {ap!3 2i eod

You can have an all-wool Tweed Suit made to order for 39.75 at D. A. Bruce's, [api3 -—_-_P—— —

LATEST SEASIDE at the Diamond Bookstore, —The Admiral’s Ward, by Mrs. Alexander; The Trial; by Charlotte M. Yonge; Only a Word, by George Evans, etc., ete.

FROST & WOOD

Aoriculivral Implement AGENCY.

>

je RECEIVED, pev * Northern Light,” at the above,

25 Iron Frame Cultivators,

On hand No. 5 and No. 8 PLOWS and PLOW EXTRAS.

Daily expected, « further supply of our popular and unequalled

NO. 8 PLOWS.

Farmers are cautioned against purchasing a so-called No. 8 Plow, (as the genuine Frost & Wood Plow) trom any other Establishment in the City than the above; as the undersigned is the Sole Agent for them here.

GEORGE R. STRONG.

Kank

CL. F and

File.

Garrison Artillery.......... cs: 8 69 CNRS io ke Slee cy vee dt nm 20 No. 3 Co., 82nd Battalion....— 1 1 20 Total, | 2.4 oe

Officers conimanding corps are requested to cause the duties herein detailed to be carried into effect on the day and hour hereafter named.

R. A. CROPLEY, Major and Acting Brigade- Maj r, M. D No iz. April 12. BA V & POU A

FARM OR GARDEN ?

If yoa have you will need

and will want the best for the least money. My seeds have given the best of satisfaction | for the last three years. Hundreds of farmers |and gardeners sow them. I have the largest |stock in P, E Island Seventy-two varieties of Flower Seeds, Seventy, -one varieties of Veg- etable Seeds. ‘The Carter's improved and nine other varieties of Turnip Seed. White Russian Seed Wheat. Island and imported Clovers. Three new varieties of Potateces, viz: White Star, St. Patrick, and Memmoth Pearl given away as premiums. Send a Postal Card, with your addres+, for my Seed Catalegae—a 46 page pamphlet, giving full particulars and prices.” Address, GEORGE CARTER,

Upper Great George St., Charletsetown, P. E. I April 13 —4i law wkly 4i pd

Household Furniture, DRY GOUDS, &e,

Y AUCTION will be sold, at the Sub- scriber’s Salesroom, on SATURDAY, the 14th instant, at eleven o'clock. in the fore- noon, | Walnut Centre Table, 1 Mahogany Sofa, | large Mahogany Kocking Chair, 2 Cradles, 1 Commode, 1 large Flower Stand, 2 Wash Stands, Chairs. Curtain Poles and Riogs, 10 Venitian Blinds, 1 Bird Cage, Small Table, 1 Base Burner, 1 Cannon Stove, | Small Stove, lot Stove Pipe, 2 Tin Backets, lot Flower Pots, 25 dozen Mop Handles, Jars Table Salt, Box Spices, 2 bbls, Pear, 1 bbl. Alispice, 200 Ibs. Chicory, lot Empty Bottles, 4 cases (12 doz. each) Pint Flasks, 1 Coffee Furaace. 1 Hand ruck. | Canteen (complete), | Medicine Chest, 2 Maps of P. E. Island, 1 do, Charlottetown, lut Hats and Caps, Gents’ Silk Ties, lot Grain Bags, | Lron Safe, 1 small set Fairbanks’ Platform

(in good order), and sundry articles too uumerous to mention.

B. WILSON HIGGs, Auctioneer,

Ch’town, April 12.—2i

Valuable Properties.

AM instructed to sell by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, 3rd of May next, at twelve o'clock, the following Valuable Prope

viz: — ie 1, The Three:Story French Roof Dwelling House, Stable, Coach House, and Garden,

situated on Upper Prince Street, now ocen pied by B. Wilson Higgs. Whe House is well built and very convenient, has a trontace of 38 feet by 31 feet, containing 12 Loom: | Kitchen attached, with two Rooms; good | Cellar underthe whole; also, a Water Tank under the Kitchea, and a good weil, with splendid water, at the Kitchen Door, the Garden is $3 feet by 100 feet; whole Lot, 220 by 83 feet,

ALSO— _ 2. The Lot and Hay Press Buildings, frout- ing on the Malpeque Road. These will be sold separately. The upper building is two

32 feet. This Lot is 115 by 65 feet. The lower building is three stories, 84 by 32 feet. This Lot is 104 by 65 feet. Leaving a right

A By-tuw amendi.g cheanil relating to Done well Taxing thereof,

Passed by the City Von E it enacted by the Cj 1 te City . B City of Charlottetown, as telteats “

1. Section 2 of the (j ,

- intituled, “A By. Lew deel relating to Doys and th« Taxin mg Re a hereby amended by gir ny 8 thereat, ‘ “two "io the first tine ol; -eut- aaa in lieu thereof the werd + ons” a ing out the word “‘ four” ja leah Mee and inserting 1 lieu thereaf the word

3. be Dog Tax due for this pool ‘We. anil ali future Dog Tax, shall be , 3 City Collector of this City, whe shall ae register all Dogs, as required by the of eaid City, Chapter 23, iutitaled, sn ae Law relating to Dogs an ‘4

ucil, April Uh, les,

“4

Detail for the Guard of Honor—Captain | George Passmore, Garrison Artillery; Lieu’. | C. B. MeNeiil, Garrison Artillery; aad Lieut. | K. V, Longworth, No 3 Co, 82ad Battalion. |

6. Bi DS

Scales, | Express Wagon, | Top Baggy |

stories, 56 by 32 feet, with Shed Roof, 24 by |

of way to the upper building of Is feet on

ithe faxi xi

and otherwise perform all the Cuties

last mentioned By-Law et

7 of the . ity Couré, posed on the cy

(L. 8.) DAVID RLM HOO " aa. PER,

Mayor of the City of Charlottetowy

A. Gi. Msceyerson, i, Uity Clerk, Charlottetown, April 12, 1882,

; ' ’

* 4 a.

PE S13 Rs

Or ete Notice is herehy given that

Tender, will be réevived b signed, Assignee ot the “o

Rstate of Robert B. nest OF THIS CITY, a HAKDWARE MERCHANT UP TO %

Thursday, the ord day of May,

1\83, at the hour of twelve o'clock from persons willing tv) purchase all Stock in Trade, consisting of Paints, ¢ Cutlery, Genera] Hard ware, ete,, and algo his Shop and Office -Fuarniture, consisting an Iron Safe, Show Cases, Sets Seals, ete, Tne Stock Book, containing a com inventury, in detail, of the stock, can be at the office of Messrs, Davies, Sutherland Weeks, Solicitors; and the stock can, at time be inspected, by applying to the under. signed, . TERMS - Fifty per cent. cash, on delivery of the stock, and the balance to be a in three mouths, and to bé secured by an ap. " proved joint promissory navte, ‘. The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the highest or any tender, ; | Tenders must be on forms which may be _ had on application at the office of Messrs, Davies. Sutherland & Werks, otherwise they will not be received

Sealed

“!

ae

R. T- WEEKS, | Assignee,

Ch’town, April 12, 1883 —tl may3

SALE OF

sy

LOBSTER FACTORY,

—_——--+-

VHERE will be svld by Public Auction, oa the premiser, on 4

Tuesday, ihe fwentyefeurth | cay of Apiil, instant, 1882, at the hoar of two o'clock, p. my

ALL that buildiny, siimate on the sma Jobn McLeod, Esq., Park Corner, New Lom don, 70724 feet, with tath-honse stwacbed (6,16 feet, recently used and ecoupied bp” Mr. A. C. McLeod as a Lobster Facto. | Also fovr Bath-Beilers and four Furnaces, — and a complete set of Utensils for Lobstep 7 Packing, consisting of >older Stores, Bath Pans, aad other implements, capable of page — | ing 3,000 cans per day, Also 5%) Lobster” Praps, 3,000 pounds Ropes, six Boats, with Sails and other gear complete, Alse a cot | plete set of Can Making Tools, 150 boxe” | Cans, 4) cords Wood, 12,000 Laths, Als one large Cook-house, with a complete set ot Cooking Utensils Also a Jot of Can-Label” Herring for Bait, ete. This js one of the best equipped Lebder Factories on the Island, and is within ome — mile of the best fishing ground on the coast | Last season there were 2,400 cases of Lob sters packed at this Factory, Everything # in a forward state for the coming season's operations The above sale will be made en Ne ‘lerms - One-third cash at gale, and bal im on delivery, and delivery to be made wi three days after sale, Furt!er conditionsat Sale, | For further particulars apply at the office | of Messrs. Davies, Sutberlaud & Weebs, | Solicitors, Charlottetown. | The above premises can be inspected Df”

| applying to Mr. John McLeod, Park Corner,

JAMES M, SUTHERLAND . ROBERT T WEES, 4 3@6m8 Charlottetown, April 1!, 1883,—tl gale

*

-ancetheitesnncetemaaasi

Store on Queen Square TO) [eee

Ch’town, April 9, 1883

portion of the American Continent, the| J. Chorus a “elie Se ae ... Mozart parties owning the land, the opening had j South Side. Possession given immediately. . | rs°HE premis: si present occupied by destruction which it has accomplished,| » «... 56 Qadeiiates deendcende tebe chains. # been deferred, but arrangements had been ae WILLIAM DODD Messrs. Robertson & Cameron, sit the | rem j we NODS UT Goughty deeds my lady claim. | completed, and the road would be opened. i ‘h'tow ri] 12 cs oa 8 Side squs P ¢ loss which hundreds of thousands of Sullivan |” We MoM viable Be oe g| Ubtown, April 12. Auctioneer, oa South Side Queen Square. Po | farmers have sustained through its depre- Mr, Charles Hermans. + =e va asked if new road will be AT c a ——— | given Ist May next, Apply to , or rer © iPinien Hide 44 Mille Ch —_— opened from Rona to Culloden Road. — Sh dations,the time consumed by individuals, | ° 11490 Selo—"hia Bele € anadien”......,. . : Fs ' ORACE HASZARD. and the quantity of materials used to Mise Smith learnt hit |: Ga Cari oere Caters Wanted | page check it i 0 ‘ —w to t hesi : 4. Duet —‘*Tbe Minute Gun at Sea.”..,,.,.. | answer until he had visited the site. . . os | Ch town, April 11 —?2w eod . "4 § luroad,—we > > avn« . ‘ neil ‘ ae . ms : ne do - oe r te a Maynard and Reed. Mr. MeMitpan asked if a Bridge would s ok tan 7 ah y wt WF ' pronounce it a crime ou the part of the| 5. Solo— i 0 + uate Crouch | be built across the Porta Creek on Orwell| Anything in the above can now be bought| F{YOUR CAN SEALERS, who understand | RN Gp a‘ i © ay people of Prince Edward Island if they i de ieee ot seems, Cove Road. very cheap. __ their work, to whom good wages will be | a ° : neglect to take energetic steps to stamp | % °r"s fy weno — Lambeotte} Mr. CaMPpeLe replied that when in that} A fresh assortment just received. More to | paid. ; out the seourge--the potato bug, which! 7. s nas locality he had never heard any rec come in a few dayr, mh TGo tr { ; F ’ Sh a Tw. RE ae, ee ence ny requeat - , | THXHE estate a: ook debts of Mr See itis evideut has reached different sections | Mr. Maynard. made for the work, but he would again scetoned TT STE ee MO | eee cee VeRonnne, einer wise | i "Moleed, of thie olty | me revant we of the Island 8. Song—‘‘The Warrior Bold.”.. Adams | Visit the place and if required, the bridge ete or without boats, eee ee 1) persons i- ’ ant fae : . Norta Side Queen Square ann | having been assignei to me, li pF We ¢ F Prof. Cavern. would be built. en Sq ’ Apply at once to ; ahw nalnee aa é find that many express the idea : “Ki ie ania co Ch’town, April 13, 1883, Gi eod | debted to him are hereby notilie 4 . ’ ; 9. Song—-‘Killarney.”................ Blake| Mr. Frravuson had visited the site: it : : \i sdiate payment of the amounts dae that the potato bugs eaunot outlive our | Mr. Reed h " yf eat a eiemernitayiien HORACK HASZARD, eee ae ka Ja . i oa , _ Mr. Reed. was then generally supposed that it would Ch’town. April 12 , | them, gt the oflice of Messrs, Davies, a Winters—that cold weather will kill them | 10. Duet—*‘All 5 W Ne hina Kncly oie 6% Brehm | coat a large sum of money. Boats Eor Sale. {Pa ee Aetie ey Oe ia ata landge Weeks, who alone are authorized 4 out, and it is therefore needless to i a a Reed and Maynard. = =| Mr. McMutcan said a petition with a reN YBN give discharges for the same. first take steps in the matter of exter-| >” ee ty ac shenge the Sere. subscription lit had been presented last & | _ All smounts dve and unpaid after eter mination, These persons forget the fact | ond Pee Se he Miss Higgins | Session, and the work was much required. One Sloop Sail Beat, | day of May next, will be sued for ij ar Mie, entotnell wa 7 of rofl, Cayen and St. Dunstan's Mr. MceMitan asked for expenditure of One Ship's Boat, ee | forther notic eon a : a - y Came from 4) voir. Eldon Board of f = 1QR6 One Smal! Sail Boat eee tig Nee R. T. WEEA®. ld : h : o'' se on Board of Health for 1882, oe ’ rg °He REV. MR. JOHNSON interds open- | — very cold region, the mountainous dis- | = mm Mr. SuLLIVAN replied that papers will be Oue Fishing Boat, © tte Median We ti ee As : > : rig . J 5 g eading Room, in connection wit] ono tricts of Colorado, and that it has visited | Mratie Navy, A. No. 1, Twin Bar, Old P One Double Seull Boat, ’ 2aw 3w

brought down.

The Committee on Private Bills reported upon Bill to incorporate Peoples’ Cemetery recommending charge cf $12, which was agreed to. The said Bill was ordered to be

. his work at Victoria, and woald be very crate- | One Long Single Scull Box, : 7 oo

Oue short Single Seull Boat. The above boats helong to Mr. Joha C. Phillips, late of Charlotietown, and will be sold cheap for cagh. Apply to PETER CLERKIN, Steam Navigation Co. Warehouse, Ch'towi, April [3,—] may 1 pd

ful for any secoad han’ Books 2nd Magezin

Newspapers, ete. Anythirg good and “a | ew Scotch B

able—don’t care old—would be most | thankfully received. Any gifis of Magazines af | 10 } BUSHELS of this e lebrated oh to . , WM. HES

er papers could be left at the Bookstore cf H. Ch’tuwn, March }2, '$3.—2aw whly

the New EnglaudjStates io its onward | Gold, Uld Rip, and all the favorite brands, march, and all the ueighboring Pro- pened to-csy, at Fraser & Reddin’s, Vinees, where the winters are as cold as_ [ap!3 2i eod ov our Island ; and io mauy places where | the peat has fastened itself, the thermo- | meter indicates much colder weather, on

carted Whsth

iOWw

_-—»—— BLaok anv Tay, the best of all Ccived to day, at Fraser & Redilin’s. {apld 2i evil

read a third time toemorrow. At 1.10 p. m. the House adjournd. (To be Conitivrueid, )

Cigars, re-

t

a y .

} 1 sac. a

A. Haryie, Kag., or sent to Mr. Joha:ton’s address. The Rectory, Crapaud, April 12—5i wkly 2 -

‘ ap ‘