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ee tie RE EE RE AE EE RNR ae fb aut s : y a ; : h l al Banquet The Daily Exaiiiner, “=e di pe a,” ti j VL ect é4e6 § ak i : 7 : . oo r John A. Ma naids speech at the et g 1 in bis honor at Montreal on an — . Au sda} evening last, was grand effort. iis 2 n ras are + wi“zed as follows The eral i's It i! sil ont wh > Was received W ith lond, continued and enthusiastic cheering, mi i not convey to the assembly N ) Gouot th = . ie » Se © Ol th honor ¢ mnferred upon illness and disability of tix litor of He wished he could convey his f ne Examiner whet KO BOC! j mpliete happiness at the demo charge for which tl { s$ne found trations of yesterday and to-day, but as it wrested from their contexts some res| lis words were alltoo fveble, he would not }
rea
teeta _—
ane a
MAT ae oS
i ceeeeen
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, >
| Why Not Enforce the Law ? Srr,—Will the Chief Inspector of Licenses, or their Honors the Commission- ers. please inform the public why it is that the Seott Act is not enforced? I am fully aware of the legal difficultics the Act has had to contend with in the past, and I ithink the public exonerate them from any | blame in the premises, but now that the Supreme Court of Canada has contirmed the | legality of the provisions of the McCarthy
te I A A eR
office for which my fine presence and
= RE a ~ L
AMINER, JANUARY
ee tC,
fact 1 was in hopes, until afew days ago, that | would be brought out as a candidate for that high and Wonorable office, an
natural talents eminently qualify me. It was also reported about town that there was another prominent man ia the city casting sheep's eyes at the Mayor's chair. Whom do you think he was? No less a personage than the ed tor of the Patriot— | the Hon. David Laird—-ex Governor of the |
tf |
1885.
23, 1
oem
es =
‘the field for the Mayoraliy, a nomination to! which position, | may inform you in strict | - Fi cy 4 iViA FP? K contidence, | would not be adverse. In |
GRAFTON STREET.
———_—-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL:
400 Qaintals Large Bank CODFISH (choice), 150 Barrels HERRING,
300 Boxes Sealed HER
RING,
10 Half Barrels Moss SHAD, : Northwest Territories, ex-member of Par-| SALMON, TONGUES and SOUNDS; also PORK, HAMS, LARD, & ‘2 Very Low,
; rs gee “x -gevers ther things. . i > . a »| ) 4 ask j .. | liament and @X Sever al ‘ > i narka of “An Observer, and atiributed | {ase ii sgh a a > —. the | Act, in so far as they relate to the machi- | by auy "accident he were to be elected to | : a : ; _ wets Ohad them to acce pt bis assurance tia 0 ' on ie si : . »> Scott Act, | * a 4 : ‘ ; | them to lurk LXAMINER Altogether the dep af tl ul he felt the utmost grati-; "eT) for the entorcement of the pce a wi that position thic people would, at the first | a i Aa | : . i Mark : 1 i il : Her ’s conduct with respect to this : their kindness at the honor| «ud as I understand the course 18 now C 51 lfavorable opportunity, add the affix ex- The Grocery Store, in connection with the Fish Market, is also wel supplied with ” , ‘ i i elr sindness ! rong . : ‘ . ft . cai . sas . . a matter is in the spirit of the true dyna-| .. ¢ anil i the distinction they paid him | fer a rigi l enforcement of the Act, the pub |Mayor to his already full-to-overflowing GROCERIES of the Best Quality. Families can be supplied with all that they : s % baat : he he e os al ut : i ; , — on r an it rere liic are entitled toan ¢ Xplanation from the | title. He would tind ita great dea! harder require, and at Low Prices. bitte! ana ist ‘ sos eae 7s vN a t aay » Bt ’ > wet , a ‘ ’ > y ° . . | ; ; a ’ . ae nepeetor, and if blame 1s attached to any ito control us Gouncillors than he did to from those who feel th sives insulted ti population, Without distinehon ot : } i l id know | y j ' pst ; } } — * l ish d ( I i sure slony the streets ol ¢ } person OF persons, the public SHhoury la | control the North west Indians. However, J. rh. ICK, ne T ‘ ) ne si I - a pM hiCs, APS ibisg ‘ “ee j ons . ‘ ‘ . i . a a ; a when the horrid work of th rish dyna cata te to show that if they could|!!. Wil the Inspector also please explain | the fight between Hooper and Beer will 5e Ch'town, Jan. 23, 1885—4i eod her 3i } . thi ificvent ty to Bho i ic COU ° ° . » os 5 . * * ae mite factiou Is sharply criticised, It is t ; nt city at aad quidem how it is that certain notorious saloon 'a close one. and I am not betting anything , } that } : : wot all give Alm elr politics ESE CEs ' : er: rag an - = —— of course, quite evident that it is no more} ' ore 7 i and e: t | Keepers have been fined over and over er on the result ‘the iris! ! = appreciated ‘the Aanedt and cerns il know be doing a flourishing | ; _ tusulting tothe irish people to speak oi fos : wblie man. was evetifving both | wid are sul known to be doing i 7 [a my Ward I am opposed by McLean, i ; : ‘ ’ . : cCHorts OF a LDL hi, as yratt 5 VOT) i ee ‘ eal ‘ ) . ee ? i ' he Lrish dynamite faction than it would | ;,, himself ae to all lovers of their country. | ®"siness, and no eflort — . le i an individual whom I routed, ** horse, foot | {fh ' J i { ' msell and ail 10OVePS oF bi : * leaancia » nird offence, ease _, ” . es s } ; re to the people of Charlottetown to! The reception sank deeply into his heart. overs ict them on a t and artillery,” two years ago, and I do not \ \ i i peak of a Charlottetown gang of roughz | No place could be’ more aj propriate, if his }explain, gentlemen. ikceaeaitiee think the change in the sentiment of the : > ' ; ‘ lebrate such anniver oe vo electors is sufliciently great to prevent my nd coruer loafers. But on the other | f Poa a ee M ; << doing it again. In your Ward—which } ‘ » 4 — Se ai : a h, ; . 1 : 4} eis sary, than their great city of Montreal . : : ' hand it is equally evident that it is in the as or. = ' : i i _p | ‘ : ° ir ade inte on de fe Forty years ago last November he com-}| Prince County Exports. next to mine, is the most important in the . niguest daegree lbsulling to Lie iti ‘ > : aiees . . a. nee - a city—vyou have a foeman worth . of our , rz menced a political life, which began ir y—y people to imply, as the H aid has adoue, lontreal Here he first entered Parlia Sse I think I do not go wide of the ateel.’ The contest bet ween he and you picasa cnianmtanhoumni that they are cue with the irish dynamite nt. Here he made bis first attempt at mark when L say that all our papers should | will like ly be aciose and exciting a a A faction. The great bard of Avon has| speech. Here he first took office under! exercise a little more caution before pub-| you can rely on the Association va E'T RE IND LIER ' } a * } . % ms . @ said ‘fle who steals my purse steais t Tov 1ud forty years aiter he had the lishing statements which are calculated to} out the help of its erratic President) trash, but he who ftilehes from 1 my | immense gt tification of finding in the city I head people astray. The Daily Patriot a} to pull you through right side up. 0 . . ’ a eet ’ — Bhan owe ~/ ois aca Ls a ' z . | ae ba as ry ; xd name takes that which enriches hi yhore } egan his potitical career such an | fey nights ayo stated that pork had ad vane- In Ward rhree the contest 18 between that 1s84 e384 794 746 aan mal j Thia/ ‘ dem ratton as that he was/ 4d) and seven cents was freely peid. Now,| notorious wire-puller, Crabbe, and out Assets, ist Jan., ° - ; : 80 I anc wWACS Me OT il "ta i : ’ ° <> os a a ' . ie ‘ re : nee - es fo few men had been} that was not sv, as six and a half cents, un-, oratorical friend, McLaren. The latter is Assets im Canada i = S 759,201.72 a Sr eae 7 r . : ‘currence of gratification, | tec. for anything very exceptional, was an|our man, and must be returned. In his done to the Irish people,— such an overwhelming honor as had been | ide figure Only those who buy perk | ‘card’ he says a in — of os awe 969° edbubeninnies ° * oS # . F . . . sé . . " times Tore grievous (hau ti ypresst ed spon him by crown and peo-|inow the amount of harm,a statement such | improvements. is ideas of ‘‘useful im 7 : Pp . re ts they are compelled to pay he | ple during the past few months. Allusion | xs that csaeen Uihen cia through the| provements” may be inferred when I men-| Risks taken in the city and country. Hates Woderate, terrible ct uelties perpetrat: d in the pame | ha lx ule to the fact of the honor country. Again, the account of the ex- tion the fact that he opposed the building eis ; . } . - . : eo} oe —— - a : — ~ Se ~ oo ct justice by th ested avents of lerred Li J their gracious) ports for 1884, from Prince County, pab- " the a , nap ig his Sn mee sO : ’ . a ' wat oe ; : 41 } ‘ reatn o a] of +: . . . ; . : . : a 3 “ t t ie oor navvics em oy- i : L } ] i f } overelgu-—-the beloved sovereign Of US all ; shed in last night’s issue, and for which | ar as to pronibi I ploy x y ‘ .erevy 4a beentee landlords. But.the Herald has be Spotted. peptone dheoocs be ea ct Goseh 8 KR. R. EITZG®RALD - von : . 7. , a ” stion ' . i but great as the honor was in itself, he felt | thre compiler of said reports m siat ed in the construction of the road from ob- LEON A RD MORRIS, t. 8 g af 4 e no itierea a Ora I xXpianation ¢ : : ; f ’ Sa -) og bite ate oe a - . en ss abana dial ‘thiok it has |, SS mereased when Her Most Gravious| ing, make the following —definite| taining water at a spring which — Agent, Summerside. Agent, apology, aba reauy seems to think It has | yy :jesty with gracious words invested him; | ,¢,tement “The shipping and ex-}through his premises. He can be safely ;
doue the Irish people a service. In this ilso it displeys the characteristics of the dyuamiters, who are blind to the enor- mity of their acts, and believe, no doubt, that they do all for the good of Ireland. There is, however, this difference be- tween the two: the acts of the miters selfi hness, while the Hi ald’s undoubtedly the attempt injuring THe Examiner
outcome o
to Win suosecr
——— —— ao -
Poisonous Water.
A Goop deal of attention is now given
to the facts which seem to indieste that
ip inipure water, mov be found the cause of many diseases futa!, alike to man and |
beast. It bas been geuerally understood that a number of diseases human fanuly, arise trom the
use of
Water poisoned by decomposivg matter. |
There are, uofortunately, many who pay little atteution to these facts, and go ou usipg the water. On subject, a savilarian in the New York
potsonous
Tribune writes as follows :— we have seen the French and Englisi | races, who were formerly ready to fis
te. > . ny : hate } Ww Oo ° ] a , ") 1 ne 2 > :
It is astonishing how careless even in- | at each others throats, now living
and well-educated
, tellivent
dyna- are pot, asariule, prompted by | offence is |
I t a dastardly | s ribers for itself by |
afflicting the | pr
the | hi
with her own his shoulder and wit adorned him with the star.
LE
shared by the people of Canada.
| was conferred not upon John A. Mac | donald, not upon the premier of Canada
but upon the man who for years had repre
| sente d the maj rity of the people of ! not all, of the goods that have been shipped
| Canada. He said he had intended to make} from Charlottetown via Point du Chene.
jit plain by every capacity that the| For instance, he gives the county credit
jhonor was not undeserved, but he| with 1,734 barrels pork when no such a that necessity
! had be en re lieved of
the chairman in the remarks
} (Sir Johr) had some share.
' somethin
come a d
chief, he had to 1 his scalps. He, how
about himself. Like an Indiar A unds and ]
count ever, had been saved the necessity. }
. , ) rlorified him and
S ot disa proved t
‘ hairman had
had 1 vidence audience rose and cheered Lady Mocdon ald] h f st. as oid Ad winter—frosty but kindly. He hoped t | be spared for some years to do his duty |
his country,
meetin Thanks te
and his kind wife
+1
| place, and to the fact that during
hands threw the ribbon over il her own han is | He was proud to believe that great as the gratification was to himself personally, that gratification was | They felt the distinguishing mark of Her Majesty
»| published
made He had to say |
| y ‘ } ' th e r res . \e ads i wl ic h 2} o adout the progress of Uanada, In hich He! e192 GO , | display his |
The the great} if their 1,233 cases packed in that county
here the vast
mn said, like a lusty |
'Y | for business men, both here as well as for He referred to the growth of
s country since the fusion of races took his time
; QuergEN'’s County.
port returns for the port of Summerside re as follows,” and then attempts to show that much more was shipped via Pictou for (Jueen’s County will be credited; his remarks as follows: summary report will be Now, | think you will ‘find on investigation that the report as is decidedly incorrect, and that | Prince County has got credit for most, if
which yet he winds up |The following eal correct.”
quantity of pork was packed there, besides ithe valuation of the pork is too high, as per barrel would be nearer the mark. He omits a large quantity of pork shipped by the carcass for which Prince Connty should be credited. But if his ;} Statements are correct (?) the unfortunate |‘*blue berry’ packers have our sympathy
jare not worth more than $1,850, or very |little, if any, over the cost of empty cans land cases.
Summary reports of shipments from the ‘| different counties is valuable information those in places to which the Island exports, provided always that said reports are cor- rect, and ] would strongly advise at least a ‘| respectable attempt at accuracy.
Yours, ete.,
set down as being opposed to water on the ground that it is not a ‘‘useful improve- ment.” In Ward Two Douse is opposed by that ‘‘Great American Traveller,’ Hogan, who ‘‘did not like Baltimore,” and who has recently made the discovery that ‘‘there is no place like home.’ He, of course, is in favor of water, and must be sent—home.
As the night is wearing on, and the hour when all great men must seek the rest so necessary to soothe their fevered intellects approaches, I lay aside my pen, not how- ever without expressing the hope that Wednesday's election may result in a grand vindication of our past actions, and be a guide for us in the future.
{ remain, as heretofore, Yours in the good cause, 2. 8 N.
P. S.- No doubt you noticed the mas- terly production of my son Lewis P. in the Patriot afew evenings ago. He is a smart iad is Lewis— just like his father. In the concluding paragraph he threatens to give Dr. Warburton a rap over the knuckles. Well, I am sorry for the doctor.
ea ee
Supreme Court.
Fripay Jan, 23. The case of Donald Buchanan vs. John Panting and others, resulted in a disagree- ment of the Jury, after they spent last
people are in| in amity and sincere regard for 8 ee night in deliberation. The case was respect to dangers from impure water. I| cach other. as constitutional supporters of rought by the plaintiff, who claimed have geen wells sunk not over thirty feet the British system introduced into Canada. From Or.ator to Cogitator. damages for closing a highway, whioh is deep in barnyards from which stock got When he (Sir John) first came to —— situated in the settlement of Pinette, and their drink, and families who drew supply! Montreal he saw people trying to kill [Private and Confidential. } which runs from Fraser's Point to Belfast from wells not 100 feet distant fron ‘
yards. I remember that Mr. Geddes, the
sanitarian, once stated that the water in a| fact. If all the enmitices are vanished, it} Dear Wruam,—Your favor of last certain well was found to be very deleteri-| was because of the joint action of men |evering has been received and contents ous, in consequence of impurities fliter- | jj; Cartier and other men of the English | Poted. It is but right and proper that we ing into the soil from filthy | sneaking race, like himself, that we find | Should c mmuane with each other thus. It rubbish lying on the ground more than | ourselves a united people on political ques-} ‘8 @ habit which dates away back into pre- 1,000 feet away from the well This | tions without reference to race or religion, | }istoric ages, and one which all great men
considerable depth below the surface, and this vein was
the spring which fed the well. By inat itary measures, the m¢
drained into a vein of water a
tention to sar ment se
our Watering piaces become tolerabiy popu-
filthy |
}
leach other
and the tro ps called out to
Jan. 22.
Church, a distance of about ene mile and a
i ' . 1885 (8 30 p. m. | keep the peace. There was a civil war, in ( P )
all enjoying their own independent opin- He (Sir John) was, within the mem ory of men in this room, hounded down in | Upper Canada because he held to his al- liance with Sir George E. Cartier. who in
1onms
} ; : : tated, fevers, diphtheria, and other diseases | turn was hounded in Lower Cauada as a are generated. Some of my friends got! traitor because he held to Sir John. The -. ad Rain aes it — - on a. ; — va oe a in th F ens oy *T years haa passed, and now they saw lia . ie — ial : ; : sume of the attacks pr ved iata’, o| him (Sur Jobu) coming down fron ¢ pper
dwellers in towns the dangers from the imenticned is great and present, but in the larger pieces consider- able attention is given by the authorities to sanitary measures. In the no such care can be given ing the health of the people. depend upon their own efforts
sources
They must thetr own
waichfulness, and their own knowledge of |
the sources of danger and ihe means to be fur avoiding the riska incurred. Uniortunately a knowledge of the measures
adopted thst should be adopted does not always Not a few U families in using day after day and year after, water from sources they have good reason for believing are impure. The custom of permitting live stock to depend for almost their entire supply of water upon lagnant pools is almost universal in prairie regions. This bas been one and the prin- cipel ecanse of the ioferiority of the butter made in such regions. Farmers’ wives, noted in the East as uniformly successful
to prompt and effective action. comparatively well-to-do country continue
rh tue
ever |
country | to preserv- |
j iead
Protestant was before in
He dis-
tchmanm and a sreeted as a man
} the Catholic province
Canada—a Sc never
of (duet ec.
; cussed the independence question in con- nection with the reference to Cartwright,
nd sail: We want no independence ereign who
: we
us to do as lease ; we have an imperial vovern-
I I
iment ¢! ts on ourselves the responsi-
| bilities as weil as the privileges of self
’ ‘+ have a soy allows
} |; We
govern S.
| We please; we may mis-govern ourselves if | we please, but if our shores are assailed we j}have the mighty power of England at our
back, What more can we have?
| than there are backs to wear it. He re-
,
> g tn: — ; : | ferred to the C. P. R., as built by Mon- makers of ‘gilt-edged’ $butter, fuund that in | trealers. who. havi made their money their new homes on the plains of Kansas,| nioht hace rested on their oars, but they
Nebraska, lowa and Illinois they could not inake butter fit fora human
_e "s "ea the werld an evidence of Canadian enter- Phat which was produced sold for prices far | ..i<, Phese men, in the next generation helow ha Tat, hat a ate. , ——" "2 ee a Te — : _—, agares 7 . " = -~ | would be regarded as patriots and deserving | ) articie yt ave rought ‘ re LOOC article would , € PrOUgAT, | of honor for their devotion, earnestness thua reducing considerably the income | aud perseverance . . . 7 ’ | @. t t Ctrauct,. from the forms of those States. There | : oe } : } } > — - — -
ts «6 gond = reason = =6for believing that |
the use of stagnant water has promoted, if | it did not induce the ravages of epidemic |
diseases among
Cavsea
swine, and that it has of hundreds of cattle from Ww hat 18 popularly know ue as milk sickness These diseases have cost the farmers of the West millions of dollars. While it is not certein that they could have been prevent ed by furnishing to the stock an ample supply of pure water, it is more than likely that drinking water swarming with minute Organism, 43 stagnant water usually is, bas had much to do with causing the maladies.
} ? the loss
VeRNON RIVER SCHOOL M. P. P., has presented (thr. Nteele) the above echool with for prizes. The annual examination waa held a short time ago, in the presence of t! treetees, Mr. Steele conducting the greater part of it. Mr. McLewd isthe teacher. evbvvl iv io a fuarly gould cowtiitive.
Hon
rh v
being to eat. |
D. Ferguson | Rev M
Zz Rev Mr. several hooks }
' . , . | preferred employing their money to give
c Re > >
Sale of Bow Pa’k.
to Globe re ports the sale of Bow Pa K ate o7 the 16th ins an order of the Judge of the County Cours of the County of York, by Samuel D Reeve, auctioneer. Mr. John Y Rei ty W. Bigger, attended on behalf of the com- vany. ‘The land, 895 acres, was purchased
Te by Mr. Joseph T.
Gray, representing
| on "7 — e . | $71,000. The Bow Park herd of one hun- | dred and forty seven Short-horns, ty enty-
five males and one hundred and sixteen females, were sold at $95.000; the imple- the farm at $41,000; horses at $31,000; grade cattle and steers, $1.100,and he fall wheat and other produce at $6 380,
ments on
| The shsep and pigs were sold to Alfred Tae | Sagee, of Brantford, $409, the sale agure-
gating « tutal of over $161,000,
We may govern ourselves as |
a i Refer- |
| ring to the trede depression, he said we are | suffering less than the United States and} less than Free Trade Engiand. We fare actually suffsring from too much pleaty ; we have too much whea!, and | therefore t prica is low. Weare suffer- ing from too mueh cotton, and therefore | | the price is low, and we have more cotten
-» Uuder |
liquidator of the company, and Mr. C. XR. |
| Messrs T. Newson & Sous, Edinburg », for
cultivate, and we are not going to be one whit behind the age—at least in this respect. But I am somewhat pained to }notice that you do not take me entirely into your contidence—a defect which I sin- cerely hope you will remedy in your future letters. ‘* An open confession is good for the soul,” aud you no doubt know that the greatest boon a care-burdened person can secure 23 a sympathetic ear, into which to pour one’s grievances—and my auricular appendage is at your service. As my views are yours, | hope that it will not be | necessary for me to again remind you of jthis fact. ‘* A nod’s as good as a kick,’ | ete.
Having said so much by way of acknowl. edgement and advice, I will settle down to |business. The present time is as you wisely remark, momentous, and fraught , with important results. The eyes cf the ,public are upon us, and ‘‘Englapd expects fevery man to do her daty.” What with ward meetings and the public meeting in
| | j | | | j | j } i | j i
half. The plaintiff claimed the road was a public one, and the defendant claimed it was not.
Messrs. McLean and Martin were the Counsel for the plaintiff, and Davies, Sutherland and Weeks for the defendant.
Queen vs. Mclotyre, two indictments for
forgery—The prisoner was tried on both of these indictments this morning. The juries found him guilty of uttering forged orders. Attorney General for the Crowa. I’. Peters for the prisoner. Dunphy vs. Hughes.—This is an action of ejectment, which was tried Jast winter and a verdict found for the defendant. A new trial was granted which is now being heard. Davies, Q, C., and Sullivan for plaintiff; Palmer and McLeod for defend- ant.
To the Electors of Ward 1:
QQ ENTLEMEN,—Having been requested ™ by a number of the electors to contest
Vard 1, and having nominated, I would
respectfuily solicit your support at the coming
election,
Jam in faver of Waterworks by a Com-
pany; but on wore favorable terms than
those now offered.
If elected, I wili do my best for the
Mirket Hall we have had quite a lively time during the past few days. But we! ‘have been remarkably guarded in our | | utterances, and our cards to the electors | ‘are marvels of diplomatic tact. Our! ‘opponents all stand pledged to vote and | otherwise support the introduction of a plentiful supply of water for fire and sani- tary purposes. Water for cleansing pur- ‘poses! Ugh! But we have not pledged ourselves to any such scheme, have we Williams! ‘‘Not for Joseph” —or any other man. Our erstwhile friend Curtis has got these tenderfeet just where he wants them; everything’s in ‘‘writing”’ We, the bone and sinew of the citizens (as represented | by the Civie Protection Association), we | who have fought inch by inch the batie of ‘the bleeding taxpayers; we who have
}
'
gsined world-wide reputation by the ‘new and piculiar method of street
improvement praciised by our energetic street committee ; we who have secured the | votes and influence of a large section of our | citizens, by the manner in which we have jenforced the Scott Act; we who have earned (and deserved) the sympathy of the | public, for the humane manner in which | we have treated those old and trusted ser- )vents of the city, Messrs. Macgowan, | Brenan, and Hatch ; (notab'y the latter, who had neither kith nor kin to minister to the wants of his declining years) for these / and kindred acts, will be returned | triumphantly on Wednesday next—but dou’t tli any one [ told you so.
I now propose saying a few words with reterence to the candidates who are seeking | a seat atthe Council Board. Those who! are opposed to us, L shall let severally alone; | they are in favor of waterworks, and ‘that settics them.” The ‘old wan” is ayein in
we
advancement of the city’s interests, I remain yours truly, JOHN HUGHES. Ch’town, Jan, 23, 1885 - 4i pat 3i
CALF FOR SALE. VERY fine Bull Calf, 4 weeks old, by
A the thoronghbred Jersey bull ‘‘ Centen- isl,” from a half-bred Alderney and Durham cow. Can be purchased on application at this ottice.
Ch’town, Jan. 23, 1884~3i
MORTGAGE SALE
Valuable Property.
’ AM instructed by Ambrose L. Brown. Esq., to seli by Auction, on Wednesday, Januyy 28th, at 12 o'clock, hnvon, on the premises, that valuable property known ae Spring Park Brewery, situated in ‘ harlotte. town Common, West side Malpeque Road, containing one acre of land, a little more or less.
Besides the Brewery Building there are four other large buildings and tenements on the premi-es, in, good order, This property, a few years age, was valued at $15,000, but will now be sold to the highest bidder, with-
*
out reserve,
Terme at Sale, ; Secretary, us ‘h’tow p, Jan. 15, 1885—wkly AUCTIONEER, AMINER, Ch’town, Jan, 22, 1885—22, 24, 20, 27 the Island.
*
Ch’town, Jan, 5, 1885—1mo
I885. JAN
Clothing in Overcoats, Ulstere, Reefing Ja
FUR CAPS !
A Big Reduction in price of \
Knitted Woolens, Squares, Scarfs, Vests, Jac cents (half price).
cleared,
HEAD OFFICE-- Mont
blankets, in white and grey, very chap. and Bear Coats, Ladies Astracan Jackets, Ladies Fur and Plush Caps and Moffs.— Must be
Charlottetown, Jan. 3, 1885—wkly her pres
CAPITAL, « ° - - - ee =
©
UARY
0
1885.
J. BH. WACDONALD,
N erder to make a speedy reduction before Stock-taking will give great bargains in
ckets aad Suits.
#UR CAPS!
fen and Boy’s Fur Caps to clear,
Balance of stock of Ladies Mantles, balance of stock of Shawls, balance of stock of
kets, Ac.; Ladies Plush Felt and Velvet, 26 Buffalo and Goat Robes, Coon
Come 2nd get Real Bargains io
J. B. MACDONALD,
Queen Street.
ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANGE CO. ALR.
oO
$2,000,000
ial :
HALIFAX BRANCH - J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.
Orr-—
Risks Taken on Most Favorabie Terms.
4ceNT FOR PRINCE EDWARD I
‘h’teown, Jan Phos
UNDERWRITERS SALE
For the Benefit of all Soncerned,
HE Subscriber will Sell by Publie Auction, at the warehouse of Messrs. A. A- Mac. donald & Bros., Water Street, on >aturday the 24th instant, at 2 o'clock, p. m. :—Une lot of oats, slightly heated (about 1500
WILLIAM SANDERSON,
Georgetown, Jan, 21, 1885—2i
——__..
To tha Electors of Ward No. §
Cp STLSNe, Roving been nominated by a large aod intelligent meeting of voters in your Ward, I have decided to accept the nomination, and would kindly request all who desire the advancement of the city’s interest to give me their support at the com- ing election. If you do me the honor to elect me, I will endeavor to represent your views and carry out your wishes as far as lies in my power. My personal views on the water and other questions of reform are well known to you. Hoping you will judge those questions on their merits with candor, and cast aside all]
bushels) landed from the bark Lucy Pope,
Auctioneer,
|ORCHBS TRAL cOAURRE
SLAND:
F. H. ARNAUD,
Merchants Sank of UWalifny.
| ENWDERS
| W ILL be received by the undersiguel up to 12 o clock, noon, of the Sth Febru- | ary neXt, for the erection of an addition to the | Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlotte- | town, accordivg to plans and specitications to be seen at the oflice of Messrs. Phillips & | Chappell, Architects. | The Tinstees of ihe ilospital do not bind | themacl vos to acce;-t the lowest or any tender. For farther particulars apply to vb. R 'LENNAN, Secretary.
=
7 a8 ad 34 Ch’town., Jan, Yi, ISNH
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: No.d
fQXHE second Orchestral Concert of the season will be held in the Y. M. C. A, Hall, on Tuesday, the 3rd of Feb:uary next The programme will appear in this paper in due time. Admission, #5 cents. Season ticket holders’
extra single tickets, 25 cents each.
G. A. SHARP, : Secretary. Ch’town, Jan. 19, i885— 21, 23, 26, 28, 30
local prejudices and the sectional vies advanced by my opponents, and stand up for | the interests of the city as a whole, By so doing | the good results will be felt by every man who | has to earn his bread honestly, for prosperity follows industry and enterprise in all coun- tries, Yours truly, T. A, McLEAN,
Ch'town, Jan. 19, 1854—pat
NOTICE
[S HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEKTING of the Share- holders of THE FxXaMINeR PUBLISHING Com- PANY will be held at the office of Tux KXAMINFR n spaper, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th of January, inst., at the hour of eight o'clock, in the evening.
N, A. MITCHELL,
Stores, Offices, Public Fall, TO LET! TO LET!
New Cameron Block !
NI lerge Store, 26x65, ceiling 14 feet, plate glass frout with well-liguted base- meat, stone vault, hoisting gear, &c., and all other modern improvements, —ALsu—
Two sets offices on second foor, second to none in the Lower Provinces for style and finish,
—ALso— _ Qoe large room on third floor, 31x65, ceil- lag J2 fect, with well-eliphted broad staire cas+s leading thereto; suitabie for public hail, club rooms, &c.
teady for oecupation on or about Ist Feb- rary pext. Apply to
HORACE HASZARD,
Ch'town, Jan. 12, 1885—2w eod
the best paper published on | SUBsCHIBE for THE DalLy EXAMI
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