eS ———

es > ~

A bs

PROVINGIAL LEGISLATURE,

HOUSHB OF ASSEMBLY.

OFFICIAL SUMMARY.

>

Tuvunspay, April 5.

The Houve met at 3.30 p. m Mr. Beer asked the C Public Works, for of Public Works. Mr. Camesett replied that it would be

Jaid on the table. Mr. Been acked what arrangements were

being made for Steam Service om the South-| given satisfaction, and had settled many

port Ferry. Mr. Camrsene said 1 difficulty had been found with tl thport’ which had been would now fit docks. Mr. Beer asked contract being let the sp

the **So

remeudie She

cification be laid

on the table, and he also inquired if it is; standing of the provisions, the cost there of

the intention to erect a waiting room op the Charicttetown side of the Ferry. Mr. Camppete replied that the question

was nuder the consideration of the Gov-! bs read in counection with main Act. The ernment who will give all possible! Superintendent has no power to determine facilities, he derivion of the Board is final. If the

Mr. MeMiuitan asked what action the| Superintendent can prevail upon parties

Government had taken towards establishing Steam Communication b town, Orwell and Vern

Me. SULLIVAN existence providimy for that service.

Mr. McMuittaw asked if it is the inten- tion of the Government room at Orwell

Mr. Suntrvan said it was under the con sideration of the Government, and if it was found necessary, it would be built.

Mr. Lercaczy presented a petition pray- irg for the incor; eration of the P byterian Church at 5 l

Tween

n River.

res

inimerside, it

referred to a spectal Commitiee who re-|

ported a Bill which was read a first time and referred to the Private Bill Committee.

Mr. Martin asked the Commissioner of Pablic Works fer a return of the contracts entered into since 3ist Dec unber 1882.

Mir. CamppeLt promised that the Return would be laid on the table

Mr. Ferovson moved that the 4t of the Day be read for the third reading the Act to protect the manufacture Butter and Cneese, which was accordingly done and the Bil! pessed.

Mr Yro asked whether there were any

h Order of

of

further Despatches on the subject of the;

Delegation to”Oitawa. Mr, Suitivan replied, there were some others which were copied.

Mr. Giius presented a petition from the |

Town Council! of Summerside, praying for the passing of an Act to amend the Act in- corporating the town of Summerside.

It was referred tou a Specis! Conmnittee, who reported a Bill, which was read a firet time and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.

Mr. Camppewt moved the readiny of the third order of the day. “The Act to further amend the Public Roads Act 1879, to be read a second time.

Mr. Jons McLean took the Chair. Re- ported the Bill with amendment in the title.

The Report of the Committee was receiv- |

ed, and the Bill ordered to he read a third time to-morrow.

Mr. Prowsgz, the chairman of the Private Bille Committee, reported a charge ou the Biil, to incorporate the Eildon Public Ball Company of $12.

The Report was adopted and the Bill ordered to be read a second time to-mor- row.

Mr. McLeop reported a Bill from a Special Committee on an Act to amend the Act for the [ucorporation of Charlottetown

The Bill was received, read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to- morrow.

Mr. Svtuvayn moved the House into Committee on the further consideration of the Bill to amend the Public Schools Act, 1879, Mr. Martin in the ebair.

Mr. Suciivan explained that under this Act the Superintendent might be appointed te condnet the enquiry. \

Mr. Perry chjected that there were no Ag for examining the accused. The ill was not explicit as to where the in

vestigation was to be held,

Mr. J. R. McLean asked was it the in-

tention to furnish copies of the Bill to the}

Opposition—the party aggrieved should have the privilege of summuning witnesses.

Mr. Hoorsk said that by this clause the Superintendent had the power to summon the witnesses to Charlottetown, The in- vestigation should take place in the schvol- house.

Mr. Scciivan differed with the former speaker; it might be more convenient to meet ic Charlottetown. The Superintend- ent is under ths control of the Bosrd of Education. Any fuil enqniry will have Witnesses examined upon both sides.

Mr. Perry differed entirely with the Leader of the Government. There was not provision for sufhcient notice to the accused.

Mr. J. R MecLeaw said ptesent Super- intendent may de a very estimable gen'le- man, but how long may he be in office. The next Superintendent may be a man of different character. He would not vote to allow the Superintendent to summon wit- nesses where he chose,

Mr. Scuuivan said the Saperintendent cannot bring the Law into operation. requires authority of the Board of Educa- tion ; every one’s interests are sufficiently guarded. The objection that the investi- gation can be held in the absence of the accused, is not a valid one. This Act must be read in conjunction with the main Act.

Mr. Sitncram did not know what the clause contained. He had depended upon copies being supplied; the want of which, was the cause of sc much incurrectness in our laws.

Mr.-Svuiivay said that copies had been ordered, and he thought they had been de- livered.

Mr. McFapyewn presumed it was the in- tention of the Superintendent to settle country differences? without reference to the Board. If such be the case, he should at- tend at the district himself ; the only neces- sity for attenlance of parties in town, would be the appeal from the Superinten- dent.

Mr. Suitrvan said the Board of Ednes- tion, ss a Board, would have nothing to do With the investivation. The Superintendent would attend 4 a Commissioner, to admiris- tor ey, take evidence and report.

Vines aw ob mtewley Joe

_ oe

mmissioner of aretura of the Lospectora/ acts wroug,

the |

that previous to the|

q yi ool , 5 Vharieite-

aid a contract 1s now 10!

to build a wailing |

was

jno right of appeal.

| evidence themselves.

He |

~

‘bringing parties totown., The Superinten- { impression in his favor.

NN

DAILY

een Rs sneer Fear er ats

When he speaks |

7 i. é . . . * on | dent. would be a Comuinissioner; if he could | it isin a frank, manly manner, that tends

gel the partics to agree, all right; he would report all the facts to the board, whose de- cision would be final. ‘as unprejudicyd as any other member of | the Board

| Mr. MeFapyen considered the Act gave

too much power to one man. If the Super- ‘intendent was prejudiced against a teacher, the Istter would there is no appeal which there should be. he can be discharged. duties wader this Act are merely to take evidence ‘had. The present 4 ferences amicably. Mr. FargumarRson seid the Bul is no clearly expressed— hall

tntendent shall

the Board, only shall co'lect evidence.

report be ithat h

| Bills would lead members to a better und

‘would be money well spent. This Bill ‘does not authorize any such meaning as devised by some hon. members. It must

to settle, this is not dangerous

quired fo ret ort

Mr. Feravuson said this Act merely fills

lyana in the main Act. Mr. J. R ) clause i take place in th: be more

District.

iplace may convenient for

r ithe people. | ‘Mr. Sexerarr said by this Bill the whole dent. |they might be examined far differently. W vuld not this be pref ‘rable } | Mr. Fereuson was astonished at the last

member’s line of argument.

if }t ;

ig

He would be quite

Mr. MecLeop said if the Superintendent His

It does not curtail the rights of

|the people, they stil! will retain all they Superintendent had

?

does not say the Super-

Mr. Fexavuson said if the printing of the

ser-

Mr. Fareunarson asked the last speaker te point out where the Superintendent is re-

McLean asked why is nol a inserted, providing that the enquiry The proposed thie | Superintendent, but a great hardship for

enguiry is inthe hands of the Saperinten- l the parties came before the Board

He seemed to |

| i

|

have no redress, because |

| both in town and eeuntry, and

| John, N.B, on the second day of October

} contend that the Board should enquire into

‘every little squabble. Why not go further ‘and jusist that the rules of evidence of the | Supreme Court should be brought in force, /and a lawyerappear on eachside. This en ;quiry would not be conducted after the | strict manner of a court of law. Mr. Yro thought the clause would work it put all the power in the Superintendent’s hands, and made no pro- vision for both sides being heard. The in- ‘tention of the Act might be well, but ndt so | expressed. | Mr. Perry was not satisfied, and unless } the clause were so amended as to compel | the Superintendent to give stfiicient notice | te the accused, and to hold the enquiry in | the District, he would vote against it. The leffect of the Act will be unjust—there is The jucgment of the Board wiil be in the dark, not hearing the Provision should be imade for summoning witnesses on both | sides. | Mr. Prowse thought there was no canse 'for complaint. The special business of the | Superintendent is to see that the law is be- ing properly administered. This merely allows him to examine witnesses under oath so as to elicit the whole truth. The actions of the Board and Superintendent are giving far more satisfaction than in the time of his predecessor. Mr. Jonny McLean said at present the parties aggrieved have to come before the joard under this Bul. Wherever deemed expedient they appoint a commissioner, There is nothing to prevent parties appear- ing before the Board, if not satisfied. Mr. Farqunanrson said if such a clause were inserted it would he all right. Mr. SCLLIvAN said it would be optional with the Board to make this inquiry. TO BE CONTINUFD.,

— ~- + ae

| oppressively.

Biographical Sketches. BY ONE OF THE GoDs IN THE GALLERY. -_—---

Tuer: are eleven members in the present House of Assembly who were not in the last. Eight of these are members for the first time, and three have been in former Legislative Assemblies,

One, Mr. Sinclair, was for five years a member of the Honse of Commons, and of course he claims my first notice. He was elected at the last electien to oppose the Government ; and so far he has faithfully performed that daty. It issaid tnat he has spoken more and ottener during the twenty ‘ays tho House has been in Session then he did during the five years he was in the House of Commons. He invariably speaks to the qnestian at issue, and never indulges iu personalities. Intellectnaliy he is the strongest man in the Opposition. He is an old time Liberal, and a man of whom no party need be ashamed.

Dr. Gillis, the junior member for Sam- sumerside moved the answer to the Address in a neat, well considered speech. He speaks good English ip an easy and graceful style, but pitched in rather too low a tone to please the godsin the Gallery. He is evidently a thinker and brings to the Legislature a well informed and philosophic mind. it is impossible that he ever can | become «a bigut, either in politics or religion.

If he devotes his attention to politics he | will, at no distant day, take a leading part \in the councils of the country. Summer-

|side is to be congratulated on having so | clever a wan to represent its interests. He | is a Liberal-Conservative and is well able to 'give a reason for the faith that is in him.

| Another of the old members who got | back to this Assembly is J. R. McLean, of 'bluck duck notoriety, and one of the dis- jagreeable men ia the House He never lrises to address the Honse but it is in- | stinectively felt by al! that he is going to ‘say something personal and disagreeable. | There is a sourness about his manner and }address that sets one's teeth on edge. His | political stock in trade seems to be black \ducks and small personal allusions. He | adopts the role of lawyer for the Opposition ; 'and a stranger would think that he had an

leye on the Attorney Generalship in the |

jevent of his party getting into power. It

tL tt tt Ct ttt ttt tata

t

| i

}

| himself. As it is impossible that he and

| postol and fired at his breast

to elcvate and not degrade his audience or

his colleague could think alike, he votes with the Government. He is the most genial of companions, and in every way promises to be a model representative.

Mr. Henry Beer, who was not in the | last House, appears in this one. Like the sun after av eclipse, he looks all the brighter after the shadow has passed away. When he gets up to speak he creates the impres- sion that he would hke to tell Mr. Speaker that he is Lieutenant Colonel Henry Beer; that he has ocvupied the Speakers Chair and that he hopes to do so again at po very distant day. He speaks in a good- humored pleasant style, sometimes marred by attempts at sarcasm, for which he is not at all fitted by nature.

Mr. P. Blake, the junior member fer Charlotietown, is ove of the new men whe vive promise of being valuable acquisitions t» our Loyislature. Ue appears to have a practical mind, trained to busivess, and -he speaks in a common-sense business way about the subject under deliberation, He has a thorough knowledge of the people, there can be no fear that their interests will suffer in his hands. He is a Liberal Conservative, and supports the Government.

ARrcvUs.

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the correspondents.

opinions or slatements of our

The Dominion Exhibition. T'o the Lditor ( f the Evaminer. Srr,—The Dominion and Centennial Exhibition, 1883, which is to open at St.

next, promises to be the largest and most thoreughly represented Exhibition ever held in the Maritime Provinces. The successful efforts mate on behalf of this Province at former Dominion Exhibitions, it is yoped will be, not only renewed, but

, in order to embrace ali the industries of the | country, greatly increased and extended on this oceasion. Every facility will be placed within the reach of all intending exhibitors In a letter just received from Juahus L lunches, Ksq., Secretary of Agriculture for the Province of New Brunswick, relating to the necessity of making early pre- parations for the Dominion and Centennial Exhibition, 1883, he makes the following statement :-—

‘* With the view of giving you information to what have decided to do, in addition to the ample accommodation, | mention the following :—-All entries will be free, nor will there be any charge for space in any of the buildings, or horse or cattle stalls. Hay, water, and straw for stock will be free. Attendants on exhibits in the buildings, and stock in the yards,

a8 we

will bo admitted free. Steam power for machipery in motion will be furnished

free. One half the freight in New Bruns-* wick, on goods and siock will be refunded to the exhibitor, and no charge will be made on the goods or stock when taken back, ualess they have been sold iv the meantime. The Exhibition Grounds are situated on the L. C. Railway, and a station will be close to the buildings. The deep water wharves adjoin the grounds, so that there will be very little or no change for cartage.”’

Premium Lists, &¢., will be ready shortly and sent everywhere, on application. Hoping that our farmers, stockraisers, mannfactures, mechanics and all others engaged in home industries, will give this matter their best attention.

I remain, Yours truly, A. McNEILtL,

Charlottetown, April 9th, 1883.

_-—eom «©

The April moon fulls on the 22nd, at forty-three minutes past six o’clock in the morning. Theold moon is in conjunction rith Venus on the 4th, Mars on the 5th, and Mercury on the 6th. The new moon of the 7th is near Neptune and Saturn on the 9:h. The conjunction with Saturn will be the most interesting phenomenon of the month, two days’ old cresent passing forty- one minutes north of the planet, and the time of nearest approach being about a quarter after eight o'clock in the evening. Tie conjunction is much closer than that of the 13:h of February, when the moon and Saturn, imprisoned in the halo sur- rounding her, torming a charming celes- tial picture. On the 13th the moon 4 in conjunction with Jupiter, on the 18th completes the planetary circnit by drawing near to Uranus. On the 22nd the moon is eclipsed. The eclipse is invisible in this portion of the world, but may be seen on the Pacific coast, thes Pacific Ocean, and Asia. Observers here will not lose much, for less than one-tenth of the moon’s diam- eter will be eclipsed —Scientifie American.

-- —_—-—. <> o--

Ezra Carville, who lives three miles from Lewiston, Me., heard shouting abeut eight p. m.; on the 3lst ult., near jis house, but paid no attention to it. Ina few minutes he heard a rap at his deor, but before answering he put a pistel in his pocket. The man at the door said asleigh was broken and needea help. Carville lighted a lantern and fellowed him, and when near the road saw a hammer drop from under the man’s coat

‘*You have a hammer,” said Carville.

Upon this the fellow turned and present- ing a revolver said, *‘ you, surrender or Tl blow your brains out.”

Carville, who had previously cocked a pistol in his pocket, thrust aside the felluw’s

The fellow | curled up, groaned, and jumped into the | sleigh and drove off. Carville, thinking he | had accomplices, ran intu hishouse. In the morning he found blood from where he fired to the road. The fellow dreve toward the city. There is no clue as yet, thongh Marshal Metcalf hopes to capture the assail- |

'ant. Carville is a wealthy man and one of

the heirs in a contested will case. _—~--—--ere-——— —

The St. Jchn Sun says:—‘‘It is /understood that Hon. T. W. Anglin |

,is impossible to detine his political prin- | leiples, or to know to which pariy he |

| belongs. | with the Opposition,

| His eclieague in the district, Mr. Join | Maclean, is a totally different man. It would scem as it (

had devided to send to the Desislature a specimen of theix. worst and bast natered wet. The young member from

onigetl wel and Uewittd a datdad

Souris has |

But, at present, he votes sicadily |

2 people of Bast Point:

is removing to Toronto where he will be | employed on the Toronto Globe and Toronto | Tribune, the latter a Roman Catholic paper, | supposed t> represent the views of Hou. | Mr. Fraser, a member of Mr. Mowat’s Cab- inci. it was arranged some mouths | that Mr. Anglin was to edit a tri-weekly paper in St. Jolin, bus for some reason or olLher the Hon. Juaae Burpee did uot order} the plant, as was cexyevtetl, and the eclwoo | fell through. !

EXAMINER,

> the

APRS Ss

. - Oa

The New Brunswick

Steamship Co., it have failed in their etforts to

appears, ha eontract with the English builders for a new steamer tu replace the ‘* Cedar Grove.” The ‘*Cedar Grove” cost $150,000, in round figures, but was 4 superior vessel fr the money and could have been sold by the company before she was Jannched at an advance of $7,000. The company find that they cannot replace- —so great is the activity

in iron ship-building throughout the U K. this vear—for less than $200,000. This

amount being in excess of the company’s means, and the management being deter- mined not to invest in an inferior boat, the purchase of a new vessel stands over for further advices. It is certain that no steamer wil! be placed on the route by the company this year. ~aP-e

Etrereicrty and Magnetism when properly passed into the blood, brain, and nerves pro- duces most wonderful effects. We are told that these elements are pesfectly bended in medicine known as Mack’s Magnruc Medicine, advertised in another colamn, and the good which has resulted from its use can- not be computed in dollars and cents Sold iu Charlottetown by Apothecaries Hall Co. { Mareh 22 2w eod wkly

The marriage of Mr. W. G. Matheson to Miss Christian McKenzie Carmichael, daughter of Mr. J. W. Carmichael, of New Glasgow, took place on Monday. The day was fine and the town gay with bunting in honor of the event. On Provost Street the string of flags from Mr. R A. Walker’s to Mr. Rice’s photograph gallery made a fine

tne

1883s.

emanate A

instant, in the Brick Church, commencing | at 7.30 v’clock, Adiresses will te delivered by young men. | The Sabbath School Children will occupy | the galleries and conduct the singing. The Sabbath School collections fot Mis-| sious will be presented Friends of the Sabbath Schools and the | public generally are cordially invited, A lively meeting eapected, i L. W. GOFF, Secretary, |

Oh’town, April 6, '32,.—3i

A CONCERT ST, PATRICK'S HALL, Thursday Evng, 12th inst., |

under the auspices of St. Vincent de Pau! Soci ty.

—- oe —-—-=-

| | |

The proceeds to be devoted to the relief of ths poor, |

display. The picture of a large wedding Admission, 15 cents; Reserved Seats, 75 |

bell in the centre flag, was a pretty idea | cents, Docrs open at 7.30 p.m ; lo commence : rn | ; ¢ Be P ,

Mr. Matheson and his bride left in the| at. p.m, ‘Tickets for sale at fraser & Red.

afternoon for New Brunswick. We wish

them much happiness. - astern Chronicle. ———_—--

Ww,

dezeao assorted Kings set with Diamonds and

| other precious stones, varying in price from |

$15 to $54 cash; also, alot of colored Gold Sets,

letts and Banyles.

Horsfcrd’s Acid Phcephate

PLEASANT TO THE TASTPF,

Dr. A. L. Ha:t, Fair Haven, N. Y

indigestion and urinary tr ubles.”

W. Weiner has just received three |

Lockets, Diamond and Carbuncle Scarf Pins; Silver Sets, “rooches, Earrings, Neck- |

1» SAY8 « * Have prescribed it with marked benefit in

din’s Drug Store, andatthe Diamond Book- store.

- A. McKENNA, | April 7. Secretary,

Farm, Stock and Crop, | AT AUCTION,

wili be heid on Monday evening, the on Chursday, 12th te

- METHODIST — Household Furnis if. SABBATH SCHOOL ,,,, be sold BY AUCTION a _ = / | Missionary Anniversary | Z '

At i} G'clock,at the residency geal ag J

Smallwood, Kent Street, ail a Furnitore, Consisting of Ma 4 i 3 Sait, Carpets, Pictures eS Beds and Bedoing, + Bedroom ggg Clv flioner, Mirrors, Hall Stuva Pye A Cook Steve, Kitchen Utensil ve Ey Oi Cleth, Cro Kery ware 7 rot, Bigs Closet, ete. y ’ Tinwore, Po : WILLIA Te woe Ch town, April 4, 83, M DODD, = see” SOLE LEATHER 4: AT | i |

(23 Rolls Logan's Nest angy ff Sc

JUST RECEIVED, Ch'town, April 4,—3 at — cbse

P. E. island Railway Me

NOTICE.

N AND arTER TUBSD a ae O APRIL, inst., until fur aX, the Bs » SPECIAL PASSENGER TRA ;' bere for Georgetown every ey, + (Bunda

excepted), at 5 o’clock, return ary there of the Northera Light from

‘T bis Train will only stop at Ror alty tion, Mount Stewart and Cardigan, going »

returning 4 L B, ARCHIBALD, ae

Railway Office, Ch’town, Aptil 3, ean dy eod—her pres 3) ; on

DiIkD.

Oa Sunday evening, 8th inst., at h r resi

dence, Douglass Street, in the 70th year of ber Matild. Gardiner, the beloved wife of

age, Thomas Wairen.

{Funeral on Wednesday, at half past one o'clock, *‘from the house,” thence by train t» Sherwood Cemetery

CONCERT |!

ae FRIESE, assisted by his pupils, will give a Concert in the

CY. Ri. C. A. HALL,

Weduecday kv'og, April ith. PROGRAMM KR.

1. Chorus—Pilgrim Fathers, Soprano-——Mrs. George Mac'eod, Miss Mamie McLeod, Mrs. W. J. Miller; alto—Miss Emma Barr, Miss Moore, Miss Maggie Weeks; tenor—Mr. H. Haszard, Mr. C. P. Fletcher; basso— Mr. Geo. H. Ings, Mr. W. Scott. Miss Lelia Morris, accompanist. . Solo (vocal) —-Tell me my Heart, Mra. Strickland. Mr. L. W. accompavist. 3. Duet —Earth gleams with Beauty,

to

Bi hops Watson,

Glover

Mrs. G. Macleod and Mrz. W. Longworth, |

Miss Hensley, accompanist.

4. Solo (piano) -Theme from Martha, Smith

Miss Burwash,

5. Solo (voeca!)—Hasch! Hasch! Ops 5.41 Abt Miss M. McLeo}. Miss Hex sley, acempt.

6. Solo (voeal)—l Andita, Verdi

Miss Faaonie Wright. Miss Hensley, accompanist.

7. Chorus—"reani on, Marsiall

Ma rks

Miss Ings, accompanist.

8. Sole (voca') —Sailing, G. A. Ings 9. Solo (piano)—Andanto and Ronndo Cap- rec so, Mendelssohn Miss Hensley. 10. Solo (piane) — Rose of Hazelean, Smith Miss Aunie Findley. Miss Morris, accmpt. 11. Solo (vocal)—Who can tell, Lindsay Mrs. W. Longworth. Miss Hensley, acempt,

12. Solo (violin)—Sweet, hear my Prayer, a Wallace

Mr. Vinnicombe, Mr. Fletcher, acempt.

13. So'o (vocal) —Song of the Bell, Barri Mr. Reid. Miss Morris, ac mpi. 14. Cheras —Moon!ight on the Lake, White

15. Selo—Cornette de Piston (Tripple tovgue Polk-), Haisoud C P. Fletcher. L. W. Watson, acempt 16. Duet—Haik! The Goat Bells Ringing, Smart

Misses Ingsand Hensley. Miss Hensley,

acempt, 17. Solo (vocal) - Oh, Fair Dove! Oh, Fond Dove! Abt

Miss Barr. Miss Morris, acempt. 18. Solo (vocal)—Favorite, Donizetti Miss K. Hensley. Miss Hensley, acemot. 19. Solo (voca')--My home is on the Sea, oe ! White W. Scott. Miss Annie Fraser, accmpt. 20. | horus —Come Rise, Come Rise, Marshall Admission, 35 cents. Doors open at7 30 p. m ; to commence at 8 p m Tickets for sele at Apothecari‘s Hal!, and at the door. Positively no encores, April 9.—2i

NOTICE,

FINE estate and book debts of Mr. Jobn McLeod, of this city, merchant tailor, ‘viag been assignet to me, all persons in debted to him are hereby notified to make immediate payment cf the amounts due by them, at the office of Messrs, Davies, Suther- landg& Weeks, who alone are aathorized to give uischar,zes for the same. Ail amounts due and unpaid after the first day of May further notice,

7

R T. WEEKS. : Assignee, Ch’town, April 9, 1883 —2aw 3w

YUBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMI-

NER, the Cheapest and best N ewspaper

Cnblebd+ on FW Talend | finle $1 par vay. . . "a . "he ; > .

poe

Marshail

nila) 3 , : i nxt, wil be sued for without)

lof the city, and near Gates’ Mills, on the | lower Princetown Road. Also

STOCK, &e.

1} Ewes, 1 well-ebred Ram,

i Horse Hue, | Horse Hay Rake, 1 Turnip Sower, | Hay Cutter, Scythes and Sneathe, 1 ' ouble-Seated Wagon, 1 Singie do 1 ‘Track do , 2 Carts, 1 Woed Sleigh, 3 W: od Plonehs, 2 Wood Harrows, Shovels, Hoes and Forks, Mu '-Fork and Chain, 23:ts Driving Harness, = “* Can ‘- 1 Parlor Stove, 1 Cook do.,, Household Furniture, 6 tons Hay, 5) bush. Oats, 200 do. Turnips, 80 bush, Poiators, 35 do, Buck wheat,

’

TERMS—For the Crop, cash on delivery; Stock, 7 months, on geod approved joint notes, Farm, at sale,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

Ch’town, April 6, 1883.

|

On Monday, 16th inst, FREEHOLD FARMS E | AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. | | | AM instructed by Mr John E Higgins, “ of West Royalty, to sell his Leascho!d | | Farm, of 64 ecres, situate within three miles |

‘From 100 to 300 Acres

1 Horse, 11 years old (Clydesdale),

rs + & — (Giadstone), For particulars apply at

6 well-bred Cows, an Lt aera My Auction Koom, Queen, B x

| Thresbirg Machine (complet ) 1 Combined Reaver, | [con Scutiter,

A. McNEILL,

FOR SALE

HAVE received instructions to ‘ell several yaluable FARMS, situated in dit erent sections of the country containing

Application my mail wil! attention.

ag BIPTFEL: A]EEEe Ee

SEES sae

Ch town, Feb. 13, 1883.—ti c . DRAFY STALLION, poe SALE the horse “General Napier’ 7

tormerly owned by John Acorm. Appl Eé to "

JOHN N. ROBERTSON.

Pownal, Feb, 28, 83.—wkly

WANTS, FONT, FOUND, ae.

we ITUATION WANIELD—1 y « young maa KO «es Clerk iv a general sto... Good refer ence can be given, Kiqaire at EXsMiNte OFF... : @

—— -

arene CON —' here is, on the Subset

A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, with Stable and one acre of Land, situate near the Mount Edward Road, at present occupied by | | Mrs, Hatley. Apply to

WILLIAM DODD. Ch’town, March 29,

SCHOONERS WANTED

IMMEDIATELY

an load COAL for Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, Megdalen Islinds, and Gulf Ports. Steady the season Apply,

_ employment guaravteed for No delay and good fie ghts,

THOS. EVANS,

Chimney Corner Colliery.

HEAD OFFICE—167 Hollis Street, Hali- fax, N. 3.; or Mr. William Koushan, Broker, Charlottetown; Messrs. Matthew, McLean & Co., Souris. i March 81—-im 2aw

Pasture and Building Lot AT BRIGHTON, FOR SALE

FEX\HE Subscriber offers fur sale one Pas'ure aod Building Lot, situated opposite | the Victoria Park, and near the residence of F. W. Hyndman, Eq. This Lot embraces one acre of land and will te sold in one or two Lots, to suit intending purchasers, Liberal te:ms will be given. For particulars of title, ete, apply to Messrs, Davies, Sutherland & Weeks, soli- cllors,

AMELIA PALMER, Amx. cum tes'. cnnexo of the Will of the late Henry Palm r, Erq. Ch’town, March 3, °83.—1m eod

SCHOUL OF COOKERY,

N ISS MUNRO will open a school for Cookery about the 2nd weck of April,

in the Upper Rall of the Athenwum, a course

of twelve leseons, morning ¢nd evening, two

hours in length.

| High Class Course (morning) $3.00; single

(irey aud Red Cow, with white spot om

For: Sale or: to Let. 3 ee See

| Sons,

van ken Seas all t i hI premises, since ‘thursday

Hing and

The owner can have ber by

FOR SALE—A Black Mare, six years old, E ftifteen hands high, s;Jlendid driver, quiet, and sound ia every respect. Just the 1 afamily. Apply at this office.

q =

¥

Res TO LET-—Fnrnished or WX ished, with use of kitchen and Apply at Examiner OFFICE. ‘

iieliiaatlieliaieaesias eee

ro SALE—A private residence — tieman and family, handsomely sit

Terms tosuit, Apply at ee

.

Seg TEESE DEEEESSES7S 5 Z2282. FESERT FES

utensils.

~

r LET.—Th-t handsome and cottage on Weymouth Street (at occupied by Mr. George McKay opposite residence of Dr, Beer. 5th May next. Apply to Lows.

HASZARD

W ANTED—An experienced COCK aad : DINING ROOM GIL, for 8

Cood wages will be given to competent per”

Enquire at this « flice. i : [mar30 4i eod pd ‘ _--aeumerareenaaaasm

EXO LET gThe Sho - Warehonse and Stable € ‘; Arthur & Toombs. -

lately Occupied by : ; dpatdiw edi

W. W. WeLcner. {mar30 w & TANTED TO PURCHASE—A lot at W old Sterling Silver, for whieh cash will * WELLNER, a [mar30d & wpataiwhdd ©

wl

occupied by

be paid.—W, W.

fyrO LET-—The shop at present ,

W. H. Hutcheson, adjoining the residenc® * of Dr. Jenkins, Upper Queen street. A to ARCHIBALD WHITE. {mar26 pat

yO LET — Dwelling House, : and Garden, Cretion Street (west). 4 Bs

suitable tenant will find it te bis ae

to make an early application to #80. if

Moreison, \ ANTED—A COOK, Good reference® required, Apply at Examine i it

i

NUR SALE-—A suit of ¢ ULTON DUCE SAILS—17 feet hoist, 20 fost ae idl suitable for fishing boat. Apply t nae

| . .

‘admission, 35 ceats

| For tmther particulars apply to secretary of the Committee,

| '

MARY PALMER,

'

j

z

Tickets for sale at Dr. Du dd’s and Apothe. | risen, situated on Pleasavt

F splciiemtei

ry°O LET—Ist of April, a ¢

i Street, now im possession of &. W.

-acek ; _ _ Weymeut Steges, ‘Apéy to Mrs. J. D, Heeger ees , Chtdwa, Barth F¥— saw. eet Go _rebtteade W's, Marry Bg a

Ditiox, Sailmaker, Peake’s Wharf. No. Te: 8, Sailmaker, Pea , OAL FOR SALE-—Nut aud Slacks ¥ | cheap for cash Apply — , Weighing Scales. — JosrPu ves po sweed rE°O LET—A two-st’ ry House, one jes | at presen: occupied vy Mr. W. ¥ Street, near B residenee of L. C. Owen. Esq. Po a ®.

Apply co William ey | 5 es oOTTAsE Ss

ihe curzer of EKurton and Cu

i6th instant.