ete

ees sume he —_— oom

Re

errs ti an Hi ‘ altace oe.

“ = . So a! er Dee A, 3 2 ° FP SARA SNOOP OO ET RE” EEE ARR SE A RE TMM Rl, LN CPE A OLA LDS SSC AGEL: LLANE ONG TIDE Ni TIE NS A REE GE AEE FORNEY: m

ak

THE MEETING.

MARKET HALL PACKED. MAGLEGD AND BLAKE

ee

Proposed and Seconded by Leading Citizens,

UNANIMOUSLY NOMINATED |

h '

Able Speeches—The Economy of the Government Vindicated.

Hon. Mr. Sullivan’s Triamphant Befence of his Administra- tion — Scathing Exposure ef the Ways That Were Dark end the Tricks That Preved Vain.

The “Single Plank Piatfern: Shattered,

(CONDENSED REPORT. )

Ir will be admitted by the strongest sup- porters of the Oppositionists that never before was Market Hall better filled than it was last evening. The Hall crowded ; and forming part of the splendid audience were many of the most prominent citizens of Charlottetown and farmers of the Royalty.

Dr. Jenxins was called io the chair. He said one of the opposition candidates might be compared with a horse, which, on the last occasion was distanced in thg race, and the other, to an unbroken colt. In politics; Mr. Peters is an infant. He never voted. Why he came out is a inystery. But having resolved to go into pubhe life, it is easy to see why he should choose the other side. There is no chance for the At- torney Generaiship on this! Why should citizens elect an unpledged politician like Mr. Peters? The candidates are both men for whom, in private life, he entertained respect ; but it is hard to see what claim either of them have upon the suffrages of the citizens. Mr. Morris has certainly made some mistake about the claims he put ferward to credit for what he did in the City Council. Some persons had twitted him because, having had occasion to criticise the management of a public institution, and having had a difference with one of the public officers, he sti!! supported the Liberal Conservative party. But he would stick to his perty till their policy and their acts should prove to be injurious to the country enerally, and then he would leave politics. fis was not the man to desert his party on account of a grievance which was merely personal. When he left his party he would go out of politics altogether.

Was over-

HON. NEIL MACLEOD NOMINATED,

Pavut Lea, Eso., C. C., came forward and proposed the Hon. Neil MeLeod as a fit and proper person to represent the electors of Charlottetown, Common and Royalty, in the Provincial Legislature. He said that about four years ago the mechanics held some meetings, at one of which he had the honor of moving a resglution stating five different improvements which the mechanics desired to have made in the laws of the Province. On looking over that resolution to-day, he found that the Hon. Neil McLeod and Mr. DeBlois, who were the candidates selected at that time, had taken hold of

FOUR OF THE FIVE improrements then suggested! We have been told that the Lien Law is a failure ; but he (Mr. Lea) was aware tliat large amounts of money had been secured under it. The Lien Law does not, it is true, give entire satisfaction, but it was passed under circumstances of great difficulty; and how many laws are there on the Statute Book with which fault may net be found ? Through many of them, it bas been said, a horse and cart could be driven; and we should not be too ready to find fault with the Hon. Neil McLeod, who has certainly done well and is entitled to receive again the confidence and support of the electors. (Applause. )

M. P. Hooan seconded the motion for the nomination of the Hon. Neil McLeod. In his opinion Mr. McLeod had served the people of Charlettetown, and the mechanics in particular, faithfully and most honor- ably. Mr. Peters stated that the Lieu Law was of no value to mechanics; but he, (Mr. Hogan) himself had secured the payment of $2,290 through the operation of the Lien Law! Mr. Hogan highly commended the Government for their economy ; and said that if the Government policy had been carried out with respect to Civic matters the City would not now be so heavily in debt as it is.

SUMMARY OF MR. MACLEOD'S SPEECH.

Hons Nei McLrop was received with great applause. He returned thanks for the hearty manner in which his candidature had been proposed, seconded, and received by the audience. This was the more grati- fying from the fact that he had been only a few years acitizen and a politician, In the Legislature, ho supported measures which he believed would conduce to the best in. terests of his constituents and the Province. A few days ago, one of the candidates made a statement to the effect that the Lien Law is no good. He was very much snrprised to hear the’statement ; for he knew that a good many mechanics had taken ad vantage of it, and had, by its operation, secured easily, and without undue cost, payment of large amounts of money due them. No mechanic had been subjected to heavy costs through the operation of the Lien Law, unless it might be a client of Mr, Peters himself. Nor could Mr. Peters peint toa single cate in which the law had failed in its operation. He had challenged Mr. Peters with this statement; and Mr. Petexs had veen obliged to admit that the cases in which he had been engaged had proved

successful, though he, of course, ascribed the success sole

O | ly to his own super-eminent ability ae a lawyer. The Lion Law is not thaps, as perfect a law as could be wished

the mechanics. Dnt grew diftioutty wns

experienced in secuiing its passage, owing

‘ or ; . yt | to the variety of interests which have to be

protected; and for tliat reason it had to be |

ihe

views Mc

amended and modi! ‘ of members of the Legtsia Leod ably reviewed and defended the con-

d to meet

es At + vure. bal,

duct of the Government, showing con- clusively the economy and care with Which they have administered public affairs, ant by which they have heen é! abled to repeai

the Aazsessment Act and abolish the Poll Tax. Referring to the cry of the Oppost tionists that the Government had not push- ed sufficiently hard for the fulfilment ol the Terms of Union respecting Steam Com- munication with the point ed out that the Oppositionists had never thought of doing so themselves, and it was the Government which first brought the

° is metter forwara .

Mainland, | ©

| i ' How, Mr. Sunitvan, in response to a

| popularity of the Goverament in the coun- ‘try districts, and concluded a lengthy and |able epcech, of which the above is a bare itome, by thanking the audience for the

| ep attention which they heard

i] with him throughout. The motions were then put and unani- usiy, and most enthusiastically, received.

IMU Ss

| SUMMARY OF HON, MR. SULLIVAN’S SPEECH.

eall from the chair, came forward amidst deafening applause, and expressed the willingness and pleasure with which he appeared before so large and intelligent a seating of his feliow citizens as a repre-

vig ats

‘sentative of the present Government, pre.

| pared to meet every charge which the Gov- erument have brought against them. The main charge which had been preferred was, that the Government was ‘‘a Government

{R. BLAKE S NOMINATION { broken promises and unfulfilled pledges.” Joun Newson, Esq., then ste Ll to the | fe denied the charge, and challenged the ’ ’ : ‘ . ‘ : " ‘

front, and proposed the nominetion Of | Opposition to prove it. The Government Parrick Brakes, Esq., as a fit and preper| have fuifilled every pledge they made to the person to represent Charlottetown, Com- |) eple at the polls. They were pledged to mon and Royalty. He spoke of Mr. Blake} eintain intact the non-sectarian principle asa young man, born and reared in the}in the School Law! Have they not done City, who had, by his enterprise, integrity, |30? Thoy were pledged to submit a Bill and public spirit, secured the respect and | fer the abolition of the Legislative Council. confidence of all classes in to md coun |) They have submitted four Bills neither of try. A working man himself he would be} which (owing solely to the fact that they

sentative of the indus- (Appiause. )

the more fitting repr trial classes of the community.

Gores Peake, Esq, in a few eloquent words, [seconded the nomination. He had known Mr. Blake many years, and he knew that Mr. Blake was a man who had studied carefully the interests of the City, and was intimately acquainted with the not only ef the City, but of the Province at large. He ri Blake's enterprise in the stock ; and spoke of the which Mr. Blake, in the pro

wants, ferred to Mr.

exportation of great danger to =] cucien of this

enterprise was exposed last autumn. Under the flag of the good stean ship re ince Ed- ward,” Mr. Blake had come safely out of

this danger, and bronght the business he then had in hand to a successful conclu

gion ; and under the flag ef the Liberal-

Conservative Party of Charlottetown, Mr. |

Blake would be returned to the Legislature, to represent the interests of the city and the Island, in the able, business 1 careful manner that he has hitherto dis- played. (Great applause.)

like, an

MR. BLAKE'S SPEECH.

SUMMARY OF Min. Buake was enthusiasticaily greeted as he came forward. hanked depended electors of Charlottetown, Com- mon and Royalty for the nomination so heartily and unanimously tendered: though he had not sought after th he accepted it with g: would do | the Liberal-Conservative Party—of which he had always beon a member—to secure election. He never contemplated entering political life, and his nomination was a surprise; but, now that he was fairly in the field, he would go see a3 many electors as he possibly con!d; and, if heartily assisted by the Party, he felt confident of success. If elected, he would do his best to promote thei of Charlottetown in partieular and the Is- land in general. Attention having been drawn to his conduct in the City Council, he reviewed Civic matters at some length, showing that his actions had been guided by the well understocd of all classes and creeds, and by tha im- portant economic principle that it is well ** to make ends meet” and noi to go, year by year, deaper and deeper into debt. He approved of the policy of the Government, and would go in heartily for the REDUCTION OF THE LEGISLATURE and the curtailment of ail unnecessary expenditure. To have forty-three able- bodied men from all parts of the country

toe ih-

He i 0

ana, t - nonor,

eat pleasure, and

2 i

engaged in legislating for this small Pro- vince seemed to him most absurd. Here

we have a House of Commons, a House of |

Lords, and all the paraphernalia apper- taining to the Parliament of the British Empire! He would ge for the abolition of the Legislative Council; and wonld be prepared to consider a question as to the propriety of reducing the House of Assembly as well. The Legislative Council has never yet pretected the inter- ests of the property-holders:; and as a property -holder himself, he thought the very best protection property-holders could have would be to be protected from the unnecessary expense which the Council entails upon the country. To say that the

young men of this Province, the well

educated and intelligent successors of their

honored fathers, cannot be trusted to vote for candidates who will protect the inter- ests of property-holders is ridiculous.

He thought the Government deserved great credit for what they had done to pro- mote agriculture This is an agricultural country, and with the success of Agricul- ture the prosperity ¢f both country and town is bound up. That _ benefits the country benefits the town also; and there can be no question the resulis of the Dominion Exhibiticns held at Mon- treal and at Halifax, in which the Govern- went enabled our farmers to compete. Every Islauder who visited the Exhibition held at Halifax last year must havo felt proud of Lis country. The ernment appointed judicious men to go through the country 1.0 select the stock, and paid the cost of its transportation to Halifax. The consequence was, that the Island reesived all the leading prizes, and in respect to

+ 1 7201 wIran a } hr +3 . ’ SLOCK-TaislDg secured a Aj POsiionh ainoug

er f . w, Willen

, avout

Go

the Provinces.

rey mn ? ? ’

ine Government have also crected very good buildings at. the Stock Farm, for which they deserve credit, and have im: ported some excellent stock, which cannot

fail to benefit the Province.

But, it has beeni said, the Government have not done all they should have done to secure to the Island a share of the Fish ery Award. It is hard to see what more they could have done. They have memor- ialized the Dominion Government and the British Government. But, with both par- ties in the Dominion House of Gommons agreed that the amonnt of the Award should remain in tha Dominion Treasury, the Government have a preity hard task to perform to secure the Award. They, how- ever, announce their intention of pursuing the matter, with diligence, to the end.

The Government has also dealt with the

question of continnous steam commmuni-!

cation between this. Province und the

mainland.

But the way in which the ‘ Northern

his utmost, in conjunction with

to work—he would | 4%

interests }

wishes of citizens |

.| far as this award is concerned.

‘yr : < + i That is a question, the com- | plete solution of which will be difficult. | being too economical.

| wi \did not control the Legislative Council) | they were able to carry. They promised to retrench with respect to the Civil Service ; they have amalgamated several offices ; re- duced the salaries of heads of departments i from $1600 to $1800 a year, and instituted a system of rigid economy. They promised t> encourage agriculture. The results of the two last Dominion Exhibitions, the new Stock Farm Buildings and the splen- did stock imported, prove that that promise has been performed. They prom- | to o> tain, if possible, a share of THE FISHERY AWARD. ‘ith respect to this question he would speak at some length; for out of this ques- {tion the Opposition have obtained their | In connection with this

‘single plank.” matter there is one very important fact to | be considered, and that is the treachery jand deceit practiced by ex-Governor Laird. | A brief voview of the matter may be ex- jeused. In 1871 the Island, in compliance ' | j

| with the request of the British Govern- ment, opened its fisheries for the use of American fishermen, on certain stipulated conditions. On the Ist of July, 1873, the

| Treaty of Washington came into operation.

| Ir ordance with that Treaty the Ameri-

| cans were to have the use of our fisheries ifer twelve years, and under it the | Fishery Commission was held and an

f

I

arard was made. In the year 1877, Mr. L. H. Davies was at the head of affairs in this Province. But instead of looking after the interests of the Islaad, and seeing that the conditions under which we opened our fisheries in 1871 were fulfilled, he took a | retainer from the Dominion Government, under which he obtained for himself some $8,000. White attending before the Com- }mission, his duties here were performed by Mr. Fred Peters, who received therefor, from the Public Treasury, some $500; by | Mr. John Longworth, who received from j the Public Treasury about $2,200; and ail | the while he was drawing his own salary at the rate of $1,600 a year.

| Now, in 1873, Messrs. Laird and Hay- | thorne made their famous midnight journey to Ottawa; and the sequel will show who | it was that sold the Island to Canada, so It is well

’ ‘

| | | |

} | known that the present Government en- | deavore to obtain a share of the Fishery | Award. They memorialized the Dominion | Government and they sent a deputation to | Ottawa. I was one of that deputation, and when I submitted the subject. of our taission to the Dominion Government, what was I confronted with? Messrs. Laird and Haythorne were empowered by the Gov- lernment to make certain propositions to the Dominion Government, and among these was one that, in the event of Union, we should receive a share of any award which might be made by the Fishery Com- |missioners. We shall see how they disposed of this demand. The demand Was made in the following words:

Virtn,—Allow the Prince Edward Island Local Government to retain any sum which may be awarded by the Fish- ery Commission under the Washing- ton Treaty, as an equivalent for sur- rendering the Fisheries of the Colony.

this was thedemand. Nowlet us see the

decision respecting it, to which the Govern- meut of that day agreed. It is contained in a telegram, dated, Ottawa, 3rd March,

1873, and signed,

HAYTHORNE, Larrp.

he following is an extract :—

r

hi ‘* FISHERIES SAME AS OTHER Provinces, iv NOT SETTLED BEFORE UNION,”

The award was not made till about four years after the Union ; and, therefore, it is contended by the Dominion Govern- ment that, with respect to it, the Island is in the same position as the other Provinces, This agreement moet the approval of the Laird-Haythorse Government, several members of which are now appealing to the country to pnt the present Government out and to put them in, in order that they may gel a share of the Fishery Award. After agreeing to place the Island in the same pesition with respect to the Fishery Award as the other Provinces, we find Mr. Peter Sincbtarr in the first district of | Queen’s County, Mr Henry Berr in the |third district of Queen’s County, and James R. McLean in one of the districts of King’s County, making the Fishery Award their platform, and asking to be elected on the strength of it.

OTHER PROMISES.

Then the Governmert promised to revise and amend the taws relating to reads, They have done so, They have introduced a Statute Labor Act, which is working well, and the essentiai features of which have been incorporated in a Bil recently passed by the Legislatare of the great Prov- ince of Ontario.

tion of voters and ballot. That has been done; and the Government is hereby saved an expense of about $4,000 a year, while the people are saved all the time and trouble it took to have their names regis- tered on the voters’ lists—and time is | money.

KITE-FLYING. But the Gevernwent is charged with Well, this is, at all

Light” goes through the ice is reaily sur-| events, a contrast to the extravagance, the

prising. She is now doing good work, but

she is not suflicienily large for the service,

Mr. Blake then referred to

| suspenss accounts—the financial kite flying ) |practised by the late Government a few and another and larger boat is — j

years ago, and by means of which an in-

Gebtedners was inenrred by fhe Province of

They promised to abolish the registra-:

-

some $73,000. Mr. Sullivan ere produced

the statement of Mr. F. W. Hyndman, late Provincial Auditor, proving the correctness of the statement that the late Government ran the Province into debt to the tune of $73,000; and commented in scathing terms on the allegation subsequently made that the Government had foreed Mr. Hyndman to make a false statement. HON. D. LAIRD’S ESTIMATES,

i + | a The Hon. D. Laird is reported to have atated that the Government is por spending a saffici nt amount to meet the wants of ; } » 2959 the Province when they spend only $252,- 000 a year. But in 1873 Mr. Laird made an estimate of what our revenue and ex- penditure would be under Confederation. Here it is: ta) . 2 Total reve Ueeeerececeeeeeresereeees .$218, 640.32 : ‘ . > Oo Total expenditure...sesereeeeee 200,048, 50 » 19 AC e Yearly surplus. .scses.seeceeeees 12,591. 47 Then Mr Laird thought 8206 | 00 enough. Now he thinks $250,000 a year insuflicient !

HON. J. C. POPE'S ESTIMATE.

It is worthy of remark that, of all the estimates made at that time, that of the Hon. J. C. Pope (applause) is the most correct. He then estimated that our yearly expenditure in Confederation would be about 257,000. Last year we expended only a few thousand dollars more, while the late Government expended nearly $409,- 000 !

WHAT THE GOVERNMENT HAVE SAVED.

Mr. Sullivan here exhibited a statement, signed by the Provineial Auditor, showing that the saving effected by the Government amounts to about $127,000 a year.

REPEAL OF TRE ASSESSMENT ACT.

Mr. Sullivan met the charge of the Op- position, respecting the repeal of the Assessment Act, by supposing a man to have plenty of money to meet his wants, going into the money market and borrow- ing a eum on interest, at the rate of 25 per cent., and then depositing itin one of our banks, and obtaining interest for iv at the rato of five per cent.

HOW THE COUNTRY STANDS AFFECTED. Mr. Sullivan said, in conclusion, that

advices from all parts of the country went to show beyond a doubt that the Govern- ment would ke sustained at the polls by an overwhelming majority ; and showed the advisability of the city keeping itself in accord with the country by returning the Government candidates, Messrs. McLzop anp Brags.

Enthusiastic cheers were given for the candidates, for the Leader of the Govern- ment, and for the Queen, and at half-past eleven o’clock, the great meeting dis- persed

The exodus of Canadians still continues. Another train load of French-Canadian families passed over the Central Vermont one day last week. But asthe party were bound north, and were emigrating from the United States to Canada, the Grits will pre! ably omit to make a note of the fact. This ‘s the kind of exodus they had rather not sc.

5 _—--->-—— —

Her Roya HiguNess THE PRiNewss LOvissz, Marchioness of Lorne, has sent a letter re- garding the nurves’ training school in connec- tien with the Genera! and Mariue Hospital St. Catharines, to Miss Mary. Bruce, Marx- ham, at present of St. Catharines. ‘Lhe Prin- cess, who is Lady Patroness of the training school, expresses her sorrow at the lamented death of Dr. Mack, its founder, and aiso her sense of the loss it willbe to the seheol. Tie letter contains a cheque for £15 for the funds of the institution.

MARRIED.

On the 8th March, at ULanouli, India, by the Rev. J. H. T. Blunt, Ernest F. Dawson, P. W. D., Irrigation Department, to Alison, only daughter of John Steel], mem. L C. E, and granddaughter of Sir Joun Steell, R. 8. A., Edinburgh, Scotland.

cca ee areata reer tcencetnate, eemeion asd tmp

TELEGRAPH LINES.

SELKIRK TQ) BDMONTON |

ee ee ee

NOTICE.

\EALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to neon on WEDNES- DAY, the [7th day of May next, in a lump sui, for the purchase of the Government Telegraph Line (embracing the Poles, Wires, Insulators and Instruments), between Selkirk and Edmonton.

The conditions to be that a line of tele- gtaph communication is to be kept up be- tween Winnipeg, Humbolt, Battleford and Edmonton, aud that Government messages be transmitted free of charge.

The parties tendering must name, in addi. tion tothe lump sum they are prepared to give for the telegraph line, the maximum rate of charge for the transmission of mes- sages to the public.

F, BRAUN,

, Secretary Dept. ef Railways and Canals, ) till 17th May Ottawa, 18th April, ‘82. wkly

HORSES FOR SALE.

WILL SELL AT AUCTION, in front of my Sale Room, Market Square,on FRI- DAY, the 28th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon,— 1 Mare with Foal, 1 Carriage Horse. Fk. NEEDHAY, Auctioneer,

SALE BY AUCTION,

—AT—

SOURIS WEST.

» ®« subscriber will sell by Auction,on the premises, Souris West, on WEDNES.- DAY, the 10th day of May next, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, the farm or tract of land ad- joining the village known as the ‘ Hillyer Farm.” comprising about thirty acres. Terms easy and made known at office of LONGWORTH & HASZARD, Solicitors, Ch’town, April 36, 1882—wkly till sale

TO FISHERMEN,

TANTED,2 few good Lobster Catchers. Apply to MW. Reapy, Tracadie, or F, W. Hynomax, Charlottetown. fap 25 li wkly 31

Ch’town, April 26, ’82—2i

TxA MINER, APRIL

transacting such other business as may . be

cpap creme AN TT TL TT TT ETT ey Re DATIIX -

|

House

Having

Now is the time to get bar

N. B.—Bank of P. E. Also at Mill View Store. April 26, 1882—2w law, wkly 21, pat

<

Very Good, all Wool

Better, & Fine, : Best,

Worsted Suits

Genis’ Furnishing

Js ee

Rrennan’

ao” 5

THE OLD RELIABLE “CITY HARDWARE STORE” JNO, R. BOURKE, Jr.

of «%

J. B. MACDONALD'S New ‘weeds will be made to order at the following prices, viz.:

Tweed Suits, $12

Goods in Great Variety, American and Canadian Felt Hats, at the Eowest Prices,

MACDONALD.

Old Stand, Oneen Street, April 25, 18s2—whly, ne

en —————S—

—

CITY HARDWARE STORE.

———0:0 ——_—_—

BEG to inform the public that I have purchased the entire

Stock of the late firm of BOURKE, SON & CO., and

Tutend Continuing the Hardware Business imy tie Old Stand, THE CITY HARDWARE STORE.

I have now on hand a full and complete stock of

and ¢urriage Builders’ Hardware; Painters, Glaziers and Paper Hangers, !upplies, Cutlery, Tools, &e,

Having a very heavy Stock must be cleared off at greatly reduced prices,

on hand, a large portion of js

ains. Don’t forget the place

Island Notes taken at their face,

er

TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

. — .

50

. + 15 68 ‘¢ “ 16 50 cé “ce 18 50 ce cc

14 00 up.

—0——— —

London,

Oddfellows’ Natal Day Celebration, Wednesday, April 29.

PRIGRAMME 1. Overtare—Over the Garden Wall.. Band 82nd Battalion 2. Chorus---O ! Hail us ye free, from Ernani Glee Clab 3. Vocal Solo—Good Bye..............

4, Duet Vocal—On the Blue Wave.... Mrs. Mal. MacLeod and Misi G. Vesfrisay 5. Duet for two Cornets 4 Selections from Norma. . Messrs. Galbraich and Hayden 6. Song— Rockea in the Cradle of the Deep. . Mr. Reid «. Vocal Solo—The Watchman.... Miss Hayden Overture— Midnight Galop......... Band . Vocal Solo—Hunting Sung.......... Mr. Hamilton Brown Duet Vocal-All’s Well... 2. -55 oss: Messre. Maynard and . Vocal Solo—Beautiful Bird sing on Miss Kuicht . Choru:—Hail to thee Liberty, from Memponnieee. 3. o. as ss ee Glee Club Overture—Cernet Waltz. .Fsiry Revels Band Xe citation—The Parting of Douglas and

Ee eee »--++e Mr. Cleveland . Vocal Solco—She Wandered Down the

Mountain Side..... Mrs. Mal. MacLeod Song—-Come Whome to yon Children

aad Me (in the Lanca hire dialect).

Mr. Uuswoitk

Overture—Grand March........... Band

19. Grand Chorus, from Faust.....Glee Club God Save the Queen.

Tickets, 25 cents ; Reserved Seats, 59 cts. To be had at the Drug Stores, Diamond Rook Store, Bremner Bros., and ai the door.

CONCERT Ar 8.

FRANK KENNEDY, Sec Com

Ch’town, April 24, ’82—3in

Reid

MOTICE.

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUTION, on

WEDNESDAY, 3rd May next, at | o'clock, p.m., ail the Sails, Rigging, Yards, Spars, Chains and Anchors purchased from the wrecks of the Scheoner Ada R. and Brigt. Emma Pitcairn.

Also, at same time,a lot of Neta, Lines, Hooks, &c., being the property of the estate of E, G, and F, W. Fuller.

JOHN McLEAN. Souris, April 26, ’82—si

CITIZENS’ Skating Rink Company.

HE GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Citizens’ Skating Rink Company will be held

AT THE RINK,

il is

Wednesday, 10th day of May,

AT 8 O'CLOCK, P.

M.,

for the purpose of electing Directors and

brought before the meeting,

Ch town; April 25, ¢%~—si

JOHN A. MOORE, Pro Sec’y,

CRAWD CONCERT For Salo ov to Let

: \ Mrs. VV. Longworth ,

. Comic Reading.:.......... Mr. Anderson |

CHOICE

26th, June 8th, 9th, 22nd and 23rd, Gib, 7th, 20th ana 2st. tinued throughogt the season, health weather permitting. see posters.

———yap

HAT COTTAG", beautifully situated on’ Lower Spring Vark Road, together with

outhouses and garden. For further pare ticulars apply to the owner,

MRS. OFFER, Queen street, April 22, 1852,—tf 2aw

eee mesa ee ae

BEER & GOFF Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

TAA,

‘Prime Quality, Cheaper than Ber,

COFFEE,

FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND.

FLOUR,

BRANDS WARRANTED.

Biscuits, Fruit,

CORNPECTIONERY, &e., &e.

BEST QUALITY, LOW PRICES.

Beer & Gofl.

April 24, 1881,

JUNK !

H IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR

OLD IRON,

OLD CAST METAL,

OLD 2\NC,

OLD COPPER,

OLD BRASS,

OLN PEWTER,

OLD LEAD,

OLD ROPE,

OLD CANVAS, and KEROSENE OIL BARRBLS,

at my store, corner of Gt. George and Eust 00

Streets. H. COOMBS. Ch'tewn, April 24, '82—pat me Bi

eas

ALL RIGH

We stand at “The North Americaa

25th and and July This will be come

Hotel’? on May 11th, 12th,

For furtber particulars

NEWTON LEH. April 22. 1883—¢f

To Lobster Packers

Ko SALE,—

171 Ingots Tip, 33 Pigs Lead, PBAKE BROS. & OD Marth 1, '82—3«w