psi Tox sare

PRE eae ee Sony

' . t ' be 7 bbe 7” bF iP

RT Ne Or RE aR pee aT

[The Water Bill.

A xumper of City Councillors and a large number of citizens, who are blind | to their own, as well as the City’s inter- ests, persist in their attempts to burk the Bill to Incorporate the “Charlottetown Water Works Co.”” They argue that if waterworks are introduced the City will be compelled to provide a proper system of seweage and thus involve a heavy | tax upon the citizens The argument is| as ridiculous as the amend-|

ments which the Legislative Council |

made to the Water Bill. How aan) abundant supply of clean water can! increase the filth of the city, and ecessifate sewrage, any more than 1s) tired atthe present time. when we upply of bad water,

at 7 But the wise-

Lezislativ

; 7 7

‘ : :

r

' ne stagnant! which causes disease. It is not filth which is

disseminated, weakened, or carried off} by a supply of clean water, that will) create a pest. Therefore the necessity for sewerage will not be greater after clear water is introduced than at the present time.

The action of the Legislative Council and the majority of the City Council with reference to the Water Bill, is as impradent as it is unjust. No proper objection to the Bill has yet been raised, and why the Legislative Council should for a moment countenance the childish cpposition raised by the City Coun- cillors, is surprising to everyone possess- ing a grain of common sense.

Hon. E. Blake and Secret Societies.

HE GRAND SECRETARY ASKS AN EXPLANA- i -—-A MOST SATISFACTORY REPLY. . . & | Aw - i are 4 r pi aft ) mie: ; ly on the i. i ’ a | : ; bLIOn pili, in which ‘ $3 . i d ail secret socie- { s, accusing tirem oT r live the “fruitful

mother of maliznity, misrepresentation and bigotry.” At the same time you admit that you are not a member of any society, and therefore do not know of yourself anything of their workings and teachings.

Many of my correspondents feel ag- grieved that, when you repudiated the language used as having any reference whatever to Freemasonry, you did not at the same time also include ‘‘Oddfellow- ship,” it surely having as strong a claim upon your kindly feelings as any other society.

I may say that ‘‘Oddfellowship is purely a benevolent society, having for its single purpose the relief of its members in the trials and struggles which are inseparable from human life.” That its secrets are only those which are intended to protect its funds from imposition, ete.

{am unwilling that your conscientious remarks upon a bill then beforefyou should be harshly judged or wrongly construed by our order, amongst whose members are very your warmest and most ardent

many oi

-—_a ee NTN NITE DEE OO OE ONT IO IT 8 . eereenaenae omnes ee . a _ a eg . . “ -~ ee

mm PATIOS BSOMAON 3. ed Dt idling ate nd see celebs seliaeead laos ender

ur t great evils which had

xistence. You will see thatit } ter having discussed the evils which had arisen from this latter class of secret societies and exclusively with re-

and “the Fenian Seciety,’ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

> -

G. W. DeBlois.

Letter from Hon.

—

Sin.—I am sorry to have again to tres-

ference to qnasi-political societies, that I) pass upon the columes of Toe Examiner

used the following language:

to say a few words in regard to the last re-

‘-But we have no right, because we have! j.arks of the Patriot editor on my letter ef

no necessity, to engage for these purposes in secret societies which, as 1 have indicat-

malignity, misrepr se ition, and bigotry.”

the 9th instant. ewe ithus: 4 ed, have often been the fruitful mothers of | ten.pt at argument, or the shadow of proof,

They may be summed up

mere reiteration without an at-

that the four Liberal-Conservutives, who left

_ You engnire why when repudiating any) +), Davies Government,—which, by the intention to apply these words to the | way, was nearly six years ago,—are

‘Society of Freemasons I did not make a

similar repudiation as to your society. The explanation is simple. The speaker who followed me had charged me with having used these words as applicable to the Free- masons. I denied his statement. it seemed unnecessary to deny a reference which had not been imputed. After what I have said it is needless that I should add that the words referred to had no reference whatever to your society, anymore than that of the Freemasons, or other like

organizations. [ conceive that it woud have been a warton slander had I used the in the connection imputed to me. ons oe @iy faithfully, E VAT 1 4 i | Secretary, Grand Je = } ee ~ ty. | itawa cor i i the Regina aaei Air AVICIC LAs i i od Davin -

writes.

In my last letter I said something about society here. ‘The social queens are Lady Macdonald, Mrs. Macpherson, the wife of the Minister of the Interior, and Mrs. Carvell, wife of the Senator who visited Regina last year, and who will probably be the next Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edward Island. Lady Macdonald exer- cises a most wholesome influence in society. She has the brains of a man and withal is thoroughly womanly. What Froude siys of Queen Elizabeth is true—she is capable of taking an unselfish interest in a great cause. She can talk on any subject from politics to belles lettves.—and she is frequently seen in the Speaker's Gallery eagerly following the debates. She knows the peculiarity of each member of Parlia- ment, and to hear her talk to them in grace- ful badinage you would think you were lis- tening to a party leader.

Mrs. Macpherson is a charming person— universally beloved. Her sweetness of ex-

'presion and manner is a constant theme | of eulogy in social chit chat.

is one of the handsomest visited Ottawa. Like Maecpherson-—

in the direction

Mrs. Carvel! omen who ever ly Macdonald and Mrs

is ali

A tirOwll

hich ton : clety. S$ ih nournInDg a8 8 wacy ' i so for the moment two stars of

| | UrSt Machicuce are in eclipse. As in Washington during the seasion £ 4} ‘ : } © . ” many of the beauties from all quarters crowd to Ottawa. There are at least a

dozen young ladies at the Russe! Houae— each one a belle in her own district. Mrs. Mackenzie the wife of the late Prime Minister is here and is as popular as ever.

Last night, in the House, a question was asked respecting having provincial A. D. C.’s. This is the outcome of irritation at the conduct of the Rideau Hail staff of Lord Landsdowne—up to Lord Dufferin’s time all these A. D. C.’s were not paid by the country, and the members seem in- clined to look closely into Rideau Halil ex- penditure, when the A. D. C.’s treat them as they have done. You would be sur- prised if I. were to mention the names of persons—men and women highly placed, who have complained bitterly about the want of tact—misconduct—is too strong a word—of Lord Melgund. Lord Melgund seems, however, a nice fellow—a man of the world—but something insignificant looking.

The coachman of the Marquis was driv- ing up to the City Ha‘l where the Marquis was when another carriage—a public con-

supportes, without first learning from your- intended, a fact which I do} it harbor a thought of.

Weiad

rrawa, March 28, 1884.

Di AR SIk,- am much o liged by your letter of the 26th inst., in which you make

some enquiries (very natural in view of the misrepresentations which have been circu- lated) as tothe bewring of my recent re- marks on secret societies. The most satis- factory reply which I can make is to enclose you (as I do herewith) a print of my speech from which you will see what I did in fact say, and connection in which my different remarks were made. You will observe that speaking in the first place of secret bene- volent societies, such as that of which you are a member, I used the following lan: guage :—

**T have never joined one, though many of my best friends are members of secret societies, which are, as this professes to be, benevolent—secret societies that do not weddie with political topics-—secret socie- ties whose real action, so far as one of the public can know, is not inconsistent with or does not go beyond the avowed purposes of

veyance—dashed past him and drew up at the door—‘'Oo the ell hare you ?” cried out His Excellency’s coachman. ‘‘Thia is for Sir Joh,” said Cabby. “But,” cried the Vice-regal coachman, “Sir John can’¥ go fore the Merkis.”” The same coachman yut the horses here—and he

a at Kea ave

swore he had not seen a sanguinary horse sinee he came to the blawsted country. Lady Lansdowne attended the debate on the Luard- Williams row and was greatly amused with Mr. Alenzo Wright's witty

: en.

2c es.

PROVINGIAL LEGISLATURE.

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

-——g———

Monpay, April 14.

Twenty-seven resolutions were reported agreed to by Mr. John McLean, the Chair- man of the Committee of the Whole House on Supply.

Ordered that the question of concurrence be put on said resolutions to-morrow.

The Report of the Public Accounts Committee was submitted to a Committee of the Whole House, and reported by the Chairman (Mr. McFadyen) agreed to.

Several Bills were put through the third reading, and sent to the Council for their concurrence.

The annual report of the Commissioners

their association. But I believe the ten- deney of secrecy itself to be injurious. | belicve that it brings with it the possibility i; 1 believe that it involves a certain mice of sndividuality apd in-

givea very great facilities f members by design- t : i yous That is my ‘ ce to secret

: PUG es, @ point on which, I a fore, 1 am in a small

Hill ‘gy a. oa ppose tne ist bulk ol

: ‘rotestant members of this | Hi » or other of those so-

Cloties; a I t wish to be understood

AS Saying tha e mischievous tendencies

are carried oat in many of those eocicties,

the operation of whieh, as far as I know, |

are beneficia!.”

_1 thea proceeded to refer to secret socie- ties of a different class, of which I gave as anu instance ‘‘the Ribbon Sd¢iety,” ‘the

and Medical Officer of the Poer House,

| e

jfor the year 1883, was presented \to the House by the Hon. Mr} |Ferguson, This report shows the cost

'of maintainance of this Insti:ution for the past year has bcea $3,807.10. The namber

f inmates at the end of the year was 45, were Catholics, 13 Church of England, 2 Natives of Ireland, 15; Scotland, 7; England, 4; Nova Scotia, | 1; Newfoundland, 1; Cuba, 1; P. E. Island,

Ho } Ol WhOM <v roman res yternlansg, O

al j ; cs , ween aists, i Baptist.

|16. Nomber of deaths during the past ivear, v

i ’ oni - . .

| The business of the Session is now draw- | '

ing to a close, and it is expected the Legis- | lature will be prorogued on Wednesday or | Tharsday next.

You can get all the Garden and Field Seeds you require for the season, cheap, at W. P, {apl5 4w diyéwly,

CoLWILL’s,

| | “TRAITORS.

} |

|

j | i '« |

i +4 now E altor

>

Now, it isa very common thing, in the turmoil of political strife, for friends even, to call each other hard names, and this was done without stint, by ONE side, at least, when, for a well-known cause, the rupture took place in the Coalition Government led

by Mr. Davies. It is usual, how- ever, amongst honest-minded straight-

forward men, to shake hands when the battle is over, and forget the angry words which party strife alone hed caused them

to utter, and which, in the heat of the moment, they might even have thought xor too strong. It would eeem the ‘‘Hon- orable” David Laird, the ex-Governor, and

- of the Patriot, does not possess

ithe generous spirit of the class of men re- ferred to, or most certainly he woald wor, .t THIS PAY, apply to the writer and his friends a name which has always been re-

| t |

|

pudiated, and which the voics of the country showed, most clearly, on several scasions, to be as false~—well! as the

‘-ventleman’” who edits the Pat-iot.

[fa TRAITOR” lives in Prince Ed- ward Island, He is THAT MAN who betrayed the Belfast constituency on the Railway Ques- tion! the Province on the questions of Con- federation and the Fisheries! Sir John A. Macdonald, whom he allowed to intro- duee him to the Speaker of the House of Commons as his (Sir John’s) supporter, ard

then basely forsook, and, his native land, the Island in which he was born! When for office and

filthy lucre’s sake, he abandoned the seat which his fellow-countrymen had secured to him and, without asking their leave, slunk off to the Northwest, thus losing to them a seat and voice in the Federal! Cabinet at a time when the matter was one of great consequence. l am, Si, Your obedient servant, G. W, DeBtors. April 14, 1884.

~~ eee

Sir,—I find in the Presbyterian of 10th inst., a letter from a party who intredaces himself as ‘*Conservative’ and as “‘having worked a little for Brecken.”

This irate individual then proceeds with divers eXclamations, with invidious com- parisons, and with unjustifiable insinua- tions, to tell that Mr. Brecken, having seen fit upon a former occasion, to vote for the Seduction Bill, has declined to do so in

this last Session. We leave the aggrieved Congervative tu enjoy bis own Oplplon in

regard to Hon. W. W. Sullivan’s being ‘‘one of the greatest statesmen, etc.,” a it in no way interferes with the prevale belief that Mr. Brecken is an astute poli ticlan, @ man of generous disposition, o1 sterling integrity, and of indomitable per- severance in furthering every scheme which may conduce to benefit this, our province, The mere fact of his having ‘‘changed his mind” will have no tendency whatever towards causing a desertion from the ranks of his supporters, believing, as they cer- tainly do, that alleged change was. affected after careful consideration, whereby a more lucid conception of the question was arrived at. Tohis acumen it might appear that the Act seemingly so feasible in precept, would be almost impossible to put into practice; or, if carried out, would fail in accomplishing the desired end, (of such was the Contagious Diseases Act of Great Britain.

I doubt the reality of the ‘‘work done for our own great Brecken” by the party who, instead of making private enquiry as to said gentleman's reasons for alleged change of mind, reminds him in a public, and in a most disrespectful manner of his indebted- ness.

*‘Conservative”’ is rather unfortunate ia his choice of similes. If daughters, like inanimate objects, possessed neither powers of expression nor of locomotion, then the Act ought to be rigorously enforced; but it might happen that said ‘daughters’ were possessed of a certain quality in common with some fine looking ipples—a rotten core—then, woe to the unhappy wight, whom they had it in their power to injure! ‘‘Conservative”’. would almost kave us to believe that our Hon. member approves of vice. I would beg to remind him that there is a crime of covert slander, which no human law has yet over- taken, but which will eventually meet its deserts; the concection of those depraved hearts which commit cowardly murder, and rapine upon the fair fame of the innocent. Mr. Brecken has assuredly encountered various types of this gevii. Youth will not shame them; neither will gray hairs serve as a warning that malicious insinuators are included in the list of those whose rebribu- tion is announced in ‘‘All liars shall be turned into hell.”

For the threatened withdrawal of suppert at next election, it may possibly happen that ‘‘Conservative’s” vote will scarcely be missed. Though casting no reflection upon any who attempt to seek advancement by fair means, I share the opinion of rulers and nations generally, that men who have been long tested, and found to-be well qualified for the position which they occupy, ought not, without grave reasons, to be dislodged, and, except Mr. Brecken should be elevated to a more distinguished posi- tion, he may hops to be surrounded, for the time to come, with supporters who, the better they become acquaint with him, esteem him the more.

I am, Sir, yours, LoYAL

Ch’iown, April 12, 1884.

A Mean Spy.

Sir,—At the present time our city has, as a resident, one of those detestable beings who is known as a spy, and a mean creature | i Of late he has been amusing himself. |

he is. by writing insulting and abusive letters to respectable young ladies, and to these | letters he appends the signature of ‘‘Ton | Ton Teruchem.’’ No doubt he considers | this clever, but at the same time itis rough |

'on poor “Ton” to have his name connected |

with the unmanly actions of this unprin- cipled sneak, who resorts to the lowest means of annoying private citizens. In

his letters he has the cheek to talk about respectability and ‘‘class,”’ but if he finds himself wnmasked some of these days the public will readily observe the class to which fe belongs. If this malignant creatuce wants te write letters, and wishes a subject upon which to base his illiterate productions, he should remember that chacity begins at home, and turn his at- tention in that direction. Yours, &c., PRINCIPLE, 2 6D + ae

The Firemen’s Procession.

Tue Firemen’s Procession this evening promises to be a brilliant affair. More than ordinary exertions have been made by the different companies to make a grand display ; and judging by the activity exist- ing among the fires en at their rooms to-day we have no hesitation in expressing the belief that the precess'on to-night will be the grandest ever witnessed in the Maritime Provinces. The Silsby, Rollo, and Tre- mont engines, and their hose reels, have been decorated with flowers, bangles, ban- nerets, transparencies, and Chiuese lan terns. Their appearance is gay, and when lit up, and moving in the procession, will look magnificent.

The procession will be formed oa Grafton Street in front of the Rollo Engine House at So'clock It will be headed by the tand of the 820d Battalion in uniform, which will cecupy seats ina band wagon, drawn by four horses, to be driven by Mr. Worth. The Tremont engine, drawn. by horses, will lead the procession. It will be followed by Tremont Company, composed of twenty men dressed in uniform— helmets, red shirta and beits. Next will come the Hock and Ladder Wagon, drawn by four horses, to be driven by Mr. Samuel Stumbles, It will be gaily decorated. A bag piper will occupy a seat upon it, and no donbt discourse *‘martial music.” The Hock and Ladder Company—thirty men in uniform—will march in rear of their wagon. Rollo Steam Engine, drawn by two handsome horses, will come next, having in tow aminiature house on wheels, burning brilliantly. Her company of fifteen men, in uniform, will march in the rear. The hose-reel drawn by two horses, decorated, and occupied by the driver and two young firemen, will follow the company. Then will come Silsby Engine drawn by two fine horses and followed by the com- paay. The magniticently decorated hose- reel of the engine will bring up the rear of the procession. It will be occupied by the driver and three young firemen who will each occupy a seat on the different arches. Chief Engineer Large, and Captain Beer of the Tremont, will marshall the procession, and will drive in a wagon appropriately decorated and fitted up for the occasion.

The route of the proceszion will be as follows: Leaving the Engine House on Grafton Street, it will proceed east to Prince Street; thence to Kent Street; along Kent to Weymouth Street; up Weymouth to Euston. As Euston Street is is a dis- graceful condition the procession will re- turn by the above route to Great George Street; thence to Grafcon Street; from Grafton to Queen Street; down Queen to Richmond Street, along Richmond te the Provincial Building. From thence it will retura to Queen Street and march from Queen to Water Street, along Water to Weymouth Street, and return to Queen Street. Thence march up Queen to Kent Street, along Kent to Prince Street, down Prince to Grafton Street, and along Graf- ton Street to the Engine Room, where cheers will be given for all worthy of them, and the firemen will disperse.

—_—— __——_--—» o- aD -o oe —- —--———

Our Advertisers.

L. E. Prowse calls attention to his large and cheap stock of hats. He guarantees to suit all,

+—moee@-+—-—-— —-—— _--

THE mill-dam of Mr. George Clarke of Wilmot Valley, was much injured by a freshet some weeks ago. We are informed that for some forty feet it was washed away clean to the bottom. This was a very considerable loss and Mr. Clarke is row realizing how ‘good and pleasant” it is to live among kind neighbors and generous friends, as during the past week or two they have, to the nuiwnber of from eight te fifteen personr, a day been assisting him to replace the structure. From present appearance, the work will be completed before a great while and the crash and clang of burr and saw will again resound along the Wilmot Valley, Great prases is due to the neigh- bors who have so generously helped Mr. Clark out of his trouble. —/ioneer.

CE a Se

“rep WuHeat, Clover, Timothy and Garden

Seeds in large quantities at W. P. CoLwiiv’s. {apl5 4w diy& wly. a }

Tue grave of Wendeil Phillips ‘n the old Granary burying ground in Boston is already covered with early spring flowers, planted there by John Reardon, the aged superintend- ent, to whom in his lifetime Mr, Phillps was kind,

—_— »>--—

Go to W. P. Colwill’s for Clover, Timothy,

and Garden Seeds. {apl4 4w dly&wly

MONUMENTS.

ZxARTIES wishing neat and elegant monu-

ments for their departed triends are invited to examine the choice assortment of Italian, White and Colored American Marble Monuments, Tablets and Headstones, in subscriber's saleroom, made from the most approved modern designs, at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction,

JAMES PHILLIES,

Kent Street. Ch’town, April 9—2aw wkly 2m

WANTED,

A GOOD STEADY MAN, who under.

stands taking care of horaes, and capable

of attending to the delivery of Geods, etc., from warehouses.

PEAKE BROS. & CO. April 1 - tf

TO LET,

‘fhe large Brick Store on Queen Street, lately oocupied by Mr. W. A Hutcheson, Apply to A. WHITE, Or W. F, CARTER, Murch 39, 1884—tu sa tl

Jue APRIL 15, 16884.

+ by ‘ \ am are a 7 . ae a st Bs

in the city:—

lst. Because he does not belie because another does not pay AN

and sells for cash.

3rd. He does not believe in and want to get rich too fast—

ADVANCE ON COST.

YcseE>- Come all, and be convi by purchasing your Hats trom

sign of the Big Wa

Ch'town, April 15, 188+,—eod wkly

cee Ch =

EASONS why L. E. PROWSE sells the CHEAPEST HATS

ve one man should pay double YTHING.

2nd. He buys in the best makers’ best styles, buys for cash,

the old rale-—ask large profits but is satisfied with a SMALL

4th. He buys carefully, has no dead stock, keeps the LATEST STYLES always on hand, and at the right time.

need that money can be saved

LL. H. PROWSE,

t, 74 Queen Street.

LE,

FOR S j DWELLING HOUSF, situated = on £ Weymouth Street, between Grafton aod Riv-hmond Stree's, containing six rooms and attic. Apply at once to MRS. ROBERT YOUNG, Hillsborough Square, April 14 —tf

‘BARRISTER.’

ARRISTEK will stand for the season at his old stables, in the rear of Flannigan’s Forge,

TERMS, FOR THE SEASON —$10 cash, at time of first service, or on approved note for $'2.50, payable Ist November next.

For further information enqwre at stable of

CHAS. MITCHELL,

Groom, F. L. HA*ZARD, 8. W. DODD,

April 14, 1884.—wy wy pa dy pasj li

PE {SLAM ATLWAT.

ee

Sale of Juclatmed Gaads,

ATOTICE is hereby given that all Freight AN aud Bajgage unclaimed by consignees /ur to November 15, 1883, will (if not previ- ously claimed and all expenses paid) be sold by Public Auction, at the Freight House, Charlottetown, on SATURDAY, APRIL 26, instant, at ten o’clock, a. m. (Eastern Standard Time),®in accordance with clause 76 of the Consolidated Railway Act, 1881. A list of such articles, showing names of con- signees, can be seen at all booking stations, on and after 16th instant,

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.

Railway Office, Ch’town, April 12, 1884. {ex dy pat eod her pres ne jour pio tl sale

Owners.

HOR SAL.

ALUABLE FARM of 235 acres of Land, on Township No, 33, Queen's County,

The above property will be sold either in parcels to suit purchasers, or en bloc. Imfnediate possession given. For further particulars apply at the office of

BRECKEN & FITZGERALD, Solicitors, Ch’town, April 9—3i wkly 3i

W ANTS, LOST, fOrN D, dc.

Rs. STAMPER wishes to give notice that she has extended the time for receiving tenders for building, from April 12 to May 15. fapid hi

W ANTED-—A NURSE-MAID, in a gen- tleman’s family. Good reierence re-

quired. Apply at this cflive. [ap'5 tf

——_ 4 JANTED IMMEDIATELY—A COOK Y in asmail family. Apply at this cflice. lap7

\ \7 ANTED—In a gentleman’s family, a

NURSE, to take charge of an intant four months old. A good needle-woman pre- ferred. Good wages. Enquire at this office.

=

LOR SALE-—One Singie WAGON (Pheton

style) rearly new, will be sold cheap.

Apply to C. 8. Howarr, McKinnon & Co’s.

Oftice. [ap3

N guaranteed salaries—with Commision—

fvur first-class positions for men of good

a deess,— Bravery, GAERETsON & Co., Order Department, St. John, N. B.

{moar 27 dy wkiy tf

-_ BE LET, about the Ist of May next, a Cottage containing nine rooms, with a yood Yard, Garden and Stable, pleasantly situated on Upper Hillsborough Street, nearly opposite the residence of Mr. W. Leitch. Apply at Examiner OFrice. {mer22 eod ye LET—On the St. Peter’s Road, half

a mile from the city, a neat, weil finished Cottage, with half an acre of land attached. Pleasantly situated. Formerly occupied by Mr. Cvok. Apply to Hector McLeod, St. Peter’s Road, Hast Royalty. {mar27

\ 7 ANTED—A Cook and a Housemaid, to whom high wages wi'l be paid. Apply at EXAMINER OffIcn.

[mar22

re SALE—A large fire-proof SAFE (nearly new). Apply at A. MeNeili’s Auction Reom. {marl4 tf

r Te Parties having in their posseszion a set of new Driyjng Harness, tiken from the tire of the 20th Sie oblige by

Freehold Farm at Covelead

now in the occupation of Alexander C. Shaw, |

Firemen’s Concert

i —IN—

MARKET HALL, oon RE pi WEDNESDAY, loth INSTANT, PROGRAMME. PART I. Band S%nd Battalion. .ix:.. 1... ..ersaesnee BOM 6 od db kh ep eben ceeeoves Capt. Maxwell Piano Duet....Miss Lewis and Miss Fj Boe. sk bie + & «LE 84 Ba Mre. Stri Geobesiee iii. ca snus «dade de ons cae aa Song..... ab 0 dhciidiie <4 bod binee Mrs. ee ES Sy AS SPR FER Miss ee Ree eo ee Mrs. Malcolm Mcleod PART Ii.

'Band 82nd Battalion ........... "0 2309 | Recitation, ‘*The Fireman’ .. Mr ‘. 4, MeLean

STINE oe on opcuns dene sh pe aan ren Miss Palmer | WRENN... nw. on teep es - ob ee ene NET. co at's bo danse hie cee Miss Knight Se Ts fo ons ons hoar4ee Two Young Firemen UNO done cm dng ens bias Suak soe Prof. Caven

| GOD SAVE THE QUEEN, | F, H. BEER, | Coder, April 7. Secretary,

New Seed Wheat.

|

AILY EXPECTED, and will be sold } BY AUCTION on arsival, via “North. ern Light,” a quantity of New Seed Wheat, direct from Collingwood, Ontario,

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, April 10, 1834,-—t{ wily 2i

CANNED GOODS.

UST RECEIVED —Canned Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears, Strawherrics, Coe Pine Apples, etc, Also, Apple Butter. choice avsoitment of Jams, Jellies, and Pre- serves daily expected, at the

CITY STE‘M BAKERY, PRINCY. STREBRT. Charlottetown, April 7, 1884.

A Tea and Faney Table

| In aid of the P. EB. Island Hospital, will be held m the

MARKET HALL,

a

Thursday, April 17th.

| Contributions will be thankfully received by ' Mrs. H. Aitken, Mrs. C. Palmer, | Mrs, Burwash, Mrs Whitman, | Mrs. Jas. DesRrisay, Miss Ball, {rs R. Johnson, Miss Millie Beer, | Mrs. Laird, Miss Medge Beer, Mrs. Jolin Macleod, Miss B. Maclennan, Mrs. Donald Macnei!i, Miss Macleod. Contributions of F owers wil) be received by Miss K. Hens'ey end Miss Brecken. Doors open at four p.m. Admission, 10 cents. Tickets for Tea, 25 cenis, March 31, 1884 —dy wkly

Valuable Property

FOR SALE.

HE unéersigned offers for sale the busi-

ness premises known as “S3” QUEEN STREET. The building is large and com- modious, running back from Queen Street eigh'y-three ‘eer; and the stand is unsur- passed, Terms rasy,

JAS Ch’town, March 6 eod tf

TARIFF, 1884.

Js order to supply a want amon; merchants

and others we are printing, in book form,

copy of Customs Tariff, with alterations

made therein during present session of Par-

liament. The Book will contain the follow-

ing informaticu:

Sections from Customs Act relating to Entries.

List of Customs Portis, Outports, and Preven- tive Stations.

Exchange Tables, showing valve in dollars and cents from sterling, francs and rix-

DESBRISAY.

marks.

Interest Tables, Postage Rates, Parcel Rates, to all parts of the world. - Directory of leading business houses Canada and the States, etc , ete. Subscribers fee of 0 cents will include all privileges andvone copy. Tariff alone, 30 c¢ute. RAY & WATSON,

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