eer

~~

ence adic Non mae gua

Hi ancl eaten

ae cece ll a A LL LALLA AL AAA LOOM

. DAILY EXAMINER.

THE

FEBRRUAY 17, Loz.

Trade of P. BE. Island.

The tables of Trade and Navigation pre- |

gent seme interesting, and, on the whole, ratifying statistics of the trade of this Bator.

Ths revenue contributed to Canada by

the Island during 1881 amounts to $261,- ono ace

Ca-toms, and $4,72U

as fvilows ;:

l critics pen shoul

88, of which $256,515.49 were from | 39 frou: other sources, |

THE DAILY #

\

The Concert.

WHEN criticising ac! ! Hed 1 honey. But last evening’s entertainment needs no such favor. The Market Hall was filled with a sympathetic aod an enthusiastic audience, who helped a good cause by their patron- ave, and en) 5 1a rare treat in return Che committee may jostly feel glad of the auccess that crowned. their effurta, and deserve much commendation for the trouble they took with this charitable affair. Mozart's father his son, “Consider that for every connoisseur, there are a hundred wholly igorant ; therefore

be t

onee wrote to

do not overlook the popular in your style

Charlottetown - S211 S21 58 $2 G6u 65 long ears.”” Mozart repli d, Feat ba Georgetown - 6 412 59 672 90 | father, respecting the pleasure of the multi Ss varie : §.84. 75 160 96} tud: there will be music for all kinds, bu Murray Harbor - 1,63 Si 24 82) none for long ears hat was a@ scor Crapand 217 4t 9 22; number one for Mozart. The pregramme Rustico 74 93 of this concert was noticeable for the stern Munat-gue - . 3,"73 29 BL 42 rejection of any piece likely to tickle long Cardigan Bridge lu3 45 3 C4) cores but still, every piece was very ister Graad River ; se — » xq | eating. The selections played by tlie St. Pic's Bag aa a 0 55) Orchestral Club were carefully rendered, Ovens , 152 15 16 96 | and shewed a growing steadiness, together Rew ON] 9 8 62] with a fuller effect in the playing. “a Summerside - : 19 909 6S 1,914 56} selection from cuppe deserves honorable Cascampec - - 1,454 73 42 02 | mention, ¢ nd the waltzes were dashed ou in Port Hil - . 1,8'0 31 38 20 | easy style. By the way, why was the ‘Suring Tignish - 2,576 38 33 63; Quartette’ attributed to Haydn?! | The West Cape - ° 59 It hyma played is one known to musicians Malpeque , 192 39 378\as ‘ Pleyel’s Hymn.” Pleyel’s name is ial atti’ dae “th ene not very well known outside musical Total % 256,513 49 $4,720 39) circles; but he composed a great number

The total value of the goods entered for consumption in ihe Proviace, is set down at $993,593, as fullows > —

Datiahle. Free. Total

Great Britain, $656 946 32,691 659,637 United States, 189,;51 34,700 224,451 France, 2.8i2 2.812 Spain, 3 1,080 1,0s5 Holland, 74 74 British ‘Vest Indies, 51,210 500 ~3=s«#B1,710 Spamsh West Indies, 5, +90 5,580) China, 421 42] Portugal, 1,996 1,095 St. Pi-rre, 3"% §29 1,052 Newfeundiand, 493 14,872 15,367 Tote), $907,825 85.76% 993,593

It is, of course, well understood that, m ad tition to the duties paid on the above, the IslandGndirectly contributed largely to the revenue of Canada through duties on goods entered at Montreal, Halifax, Sr. Jon, and other Dominien ports, in which our werchants purchase every year more and more of their supplies. This fact must te borne in «mind when taking note of the foilowing comparisons

In 1875, the value of goods entered for consomption in the Island was $1,983,419; in 1881 (+3 above) $993,590.

ju 1875 the Dominion Government re

ceived in duties from the [sland $317,163.90; |

im 1831 (as ab we) $256,513. 49.

ia 1875, the exports of the Island were valued at $1,308,461; in 1831 at $1,774,- 846

in 1875, the tonnage of

lo!

isiand was 26,041; in 1881

vessels built on 2.863.

os

}

yae

In 1875 the tonnage of vessels registered |

in the Island was 130,164; in 1881, 152,- 096.

Here we see a marked decrease, in goods entered for consumption and in duties paid; and a marked increase in exports.

The decrease in imports is, of cvurse, |

latyely to be accounted for by the increase of our purchases within the Dominion— nove of which appear in the official returns. It may also be due, in part, to the dearly bougit experience which has taught us, when purchasing, to keep our means of payment in view—though we have nodoubt thnt, even yet, greater prudence might, in this respect be shown, and that we yet, man for man, pay as much for imported goods as the people of any other part of Canada which depends upou agricultare. As to exports, the chauge has been alto

gether favoravle. Notwithstanding our increasing trade with the neighboring Pro- vinces, we yet export tothe British and

foreigo countries no leas than $466 385, worth more produce than we did in 1875. While onr shipbuilding trade has neces sarily ‘‘gone to the dogs,” it is satisfactory to know that we still own more shipping than we did in 1875. -_-o +-

Adulteration of F'ood.

Mr. A. Bronet, Commissioner of In- land Revenue, has submitted to the Gov- ernment some statistics about the adultera- tioa of food which wi'l be interesting to the ‘‘ general consumer.” Out of one thousand and forty-one samples analyzed, two hondred and sixty, or nearly twenty per cent. were ac.lterated, while thirty- eight were returned as doubtful. I[t i somewhat reassuring, however, to find that the percentage of adu‘teration is decreas- ing. In 1876 the percentage was 57.76 ; in 1831, 2497. Coffee is largely adulterated. Out of fifty-eight packages analyzed furty- one were found to bo adulterated. hundred and twenty-ton samples of condi- ment three or a little over fifty per cent. were adulterated. But here is a summary state- ment of the whole number of samples analyzed ;

~

3

' i

Z|.| sitial Name of Sample. 3s/18\<!' 8 SiS lsle

1S i <7

agi Seto il Bia he pe Ee 1 8117, , 25 DED. . cies eee 9| 6% NN oF aa ae 1146' 56 7] 209 Canned Fruit.... ees | 19} 3 22 Cloves Sa eds debe 6| 7 13 Cinnamon or Cagsia......... » 32, if, |. 2 a aE ne ee , StU 3 3} 57 MN «6 beck Biden easy post oe oe ae ii hi aia .--] 17) 41! | 58 ONE ck ecaen anti a. an Sie «fal hele scs a eT Ps Die dite touns ..+-|150; 42 17] 209 Masterd ........ hei on | 4 Cine op diiin shake dane j ee. co, eee ot oes 146, 99° | 45 Potted Meata and Fish,.....| 20| 2| | 2? ST 5 6s 60 dudes coon sees ea | 63! i 6% SEES 5 Dive oh. vo ae ies veve| 52) 4 | 5 SD og a, Mic ise ondcatle 136) 6} | ge Re ie ase: aan secede 62 ‘7, i @& Total.. er ederecesee $s 4012G0, 38: 104i

—em - —-- —----— -~—

cruelty to emed in Montreal

A SOCIETY for the prevention of chi dren bas been {;

> ei

ARKS from a passing locomotive small pools of oil at Olean, N. Y., on the 1°th Inst, with the result that one hundred thon-

sand barrels of oily gm tanks in oe Gof rinmg, Were

ignited

Aj

were analyzed, of which seventy- |

‘of qnartettes, concertantes, and sonatas, i full of agreeable melodies. He was capel lmeivter of Strasburg Cathedral, was ar irested during the French Revolution, an \in order to save his life had to show his ‘acquiescence in the new order of things by ‘composing @ musical drama for the apni | vyersary of Aucust 10th. The ** hymn” 1s from Pleyel, who was a pupil of Haydn. Did Baydn give it some finishing touches ! |Mr. Vinnicombe’s solo from Norma was paved with deft grace and true expression | Mr. Earle suceceded in giving the andience much pleasure in the “ fantasia” on Rober le Diable. The playing was characterized by an extre ve delicacy of touch, a facility of executio:, and a masterly elegance o style.

Mra. W. Longworth’s Irish ballad was as charming as pssivie, and was gracefully laung. ‘The ‘* Echo Song,” sung by Mrs | Jack, was a composition requiring first-clas: | vocalization. The ease with which this | lady sang the echoes, showed a careful cul- tivation of the voice. Miss Palmer’s song was very pretty—-throbbing, marmurin: and wailing in its cadence. It was cap- itaily rendered, its effective renditio: | requiring no little effort on the part of th- iwnger. Sullivan’s songs are &® greata | vance oa the wishy-washy .gubbish o! Clarihel ; and Sullivan’s‘ Lost Chord” i- (a facile princeps in hia long listofeaengs We cannot sufficiently praise Mra: MeLeod's interpretation of this song ; it was calm, | yearning, disciplined yet full of passionate ifeeling, all the more effective becans: }severely restrained. The individuality © | the singer was merged in the song, and we heard the song, not the s.nger's whims, A: an instance of the enthnsiasm of the audi ence, we here note that all the aforemen- tioned vocalists received, and responded to encores. The vocrl duet “‘ When the win: blows in from the sea,” was full of calm | poetic fancy, melodious and flowing, a@,cou:-

position of a ciasg net often heard at om ‘concerts. Miss Palmer and Captain Max | well sang the duet with good expresaion | Captain Maxwell sang ‘* Will O' the Wisp’ \in a polishei, pleasing matter. It is seldom \that we offer a flattering notice of accom |panists, but here we mention favour ably the tasteful and talented way u , Which Mra, Golan accompanied several of |the songs. Inno instance did she allow | the piano to predominate over the singing, but played the difiicult accompanimente | with a lightness. grace, and finish worthy ‘of extended imitation. Mr. Mitchell’ | sony received a hearty reception, and Pro | fessor Caven’s ** Hybias the Cretan” was

| honored with an encore. The chorus from .

|** Patienee ” was a pleasant piece of music. | Shaksp are never heard ‘ Paticnce,’ else lhe would have besn more careful before he | wrote “I am never merry when I hear |sweet music.” ‘* Patience ’ made us merry |enough, even ridiculously and preposter- naly so. This piece was encored. The | chorus would have been greatly tmproved l by the addition of about twenty | ladies A scarcity of members in a chorus is always apt to destroy the blending o

voices, and to mar the shading of sound. | It is also proper to remember that the fus- ing element which makes the blending and | the shading effective is the unique gift of ‘leadership. This leadership, or ‘‘ master 'fuiness” of the leader, c mmands confi- | denee—the prime requisite in chorus sing jing. Without this guiding hand, nothing | more than a respectable mediocrity is ever | attained.

1g

| Before concluding thiscriticism we should | like to mark, in a general vay, one or two extravayancies in interpreting music Perhaps the best way to interpret is to master the composer's thought, and then allow one's own individuality free play Here are some specimensof musical inter- preters: 1. Those who study the compo- ser and alsv express themselves. 2. Those who express themselves without regardimy the composer. 3S. Those who express the composer without regard to themeelves 4 Those who caricature both. 5. Those |who express other people’s views of the composer. 6 These who are duliards and express nothing. 7. Those who know nothing whatever about the theory or the practice of music. but are ever ready to give an ill-formed opinion on anything musical Mozart’s father dreaded the /ony ears of this class, but Mozart wisely re- fused to ajapt his compositivna to the con- struction of such ears. snseiciantinpnwnghaliiling hi Aw old farmer, livivg about twelve miles west of Guelph, Ont., died recent y, says th: Mercury, leaving a will, of which the rub stance is as follows ;—The son works the farm till his st-pmother’s death, at the enc of which tine he has to commence payin; 'ja.talments on $3.000 to the rest of the family ata ye rly rateof $50 a year, and when he yets all paid off he will then get the farm into his own possession. It will be seen that after the stepmother’s death it will be 60 years be‘ore the son gets the farm, and as the wo- mtu is e+ in the prime of life and . ealthy, it is cal ula ed she may live another forty years thes @ s now thirty years of age, ard w: en he can claim the farm, by this reckoning he will be 130 years old. The old man ans vit her have thoughtdife ie much longér than it is, or e've he was afraid his boy mig! t tara

a ope Sherfe xt stewed to get fre preparty svomer, wet

vitable concert, the | a ; |our Corporation, and desires to know by

>a

An Bmergency Meeting.

Tue Union Bank has ‘shut dewn” on what means they propose to raise & revenue for the year. Iu view of the inaction of the Finance Committee, the action of the Bank is net unreasonable. We are accus tomed to think the account at the Bank an unmitigated evil ; but, it is, perhaps, well that there exists some power to spur our City Fathers on and keeping the financial affairs of the City straight. An emergency meeting of the City Couneil is to be held on Monday forenoon.

NEWS NOTHS.

Mixx ~‘* It’s the Irish that does al! the in- vinting in th se days, ture."’ Joenathan— ‘}rish be darned ; the Irish don’t invent any- thing to speak of; its the Americans that invent everything.” Mike—‘*Thin perhaps yez can teil me why the Irishman’s name, Pat, is always next to the date on all the vew iventions, Divil of an American name ean ye find on wan, at all, at all !’—Louisville Courier Journal,

~~ -_-

A. those who wish well to M. de Lesseps’ great iater-oceanic canal project will be sorry to learn that the mortality among the officers ind mea of the company during the eleven months ending with December 3lat, was ex ceediagly great. It is said on good authority, that no Jess than 69 officers and over 900 men were carried off, chiefly by Panama and yellow fever, during that period—the total oumber of men employed being 6,000.

BoxTon's Porators.—Boston has now a wide

hoice in the matter of potatoes— English, {rish, Bluenose or Arostook. Says the Adver- tiser of Monday

Porators —The market is steady for good steck, bn’ anything off grade is easy and neglected Imported Irish potatoes are at 55 vents to 90 cents. Receipts were 12 car loads and 5964 bushels, ef which 5,364 were from the Previnces; also 7,562 bags from England. We quote Arostook Rose SL.15 te $16; Northern Rose at $1.10 to $1.15; Prolilie at $1.10 to $'.16; Peerless at $1 10, Jacksons at $l to $'.05; White Brooks and Davis Seed- lings at $1.05, and Chenangoes at 90c, to 95c per bushel. Sweets continue scarce, and they command $6 per bbl. for Jersey stock.

Hastines County, Oxt., has afamily of d-sperado-s named Rebinsoa, says the Tordénto “Globe,” which is accused of a catalogue of c imes as long as has been, whether justly or not, sometimes attributed to the Donne ly

amily, in Bitdalph On Saturday night, the ll:h inst., Chief McKinnen, of Belleville, ccempanied by a posse of police, attempted to arrest some members of the family, but | found their entrance to the house barricaded. A imission was forcibly secured, and once i side a sanguinary conflict ensued, the result being that one of the Kobinsons was shot and wounded, while (Chief McKinnoa was badly neaten, receiving the severest injury at the hands of a village constable, who, in the dark, clubhed the wreng man, The members of the family moet wanted made good theic eccape.

Mr. Gladstone had a strange visitor enengh atthe dinner which he gave to_his tenantry st the recans audit. He éntered ‘he room quietly and tock his seat near the head of the table, among the principal euests. many of them supposing him to be aclerk. Of the wine he freely partook, and before the speaking began he handed tothe Prime Minister a letter, which was read and then quietly laid aside.” When the dinner was ended the strange man fol- iowed Mr. Gladstone out of the hall; tugged at his coat-tail and seriously impeded his progress. Finally, he was arrested, and the letter he had given Mr. Gladstone being obtained, it was found te begin with the following addrees: ‘‘My Dear Satan.” The writer went on to say he had “ juet eome up from hell,” and desired to offer Mr. Gladstone his services, adding, ‘* if you require brimstone, I can give it to you cheap.”

Mr. A. L. Blackman who is cennected with the Great American and European Short Line Railway Company, and whe is t present in Halifax, gives the following facts regarding the enterprise in which the company is at present engaged :—The com- pany propese to make such arrapgements as will enable them to establish speedy and regular mail communica-

io between Europe and China, Japan,

Australia, the Sandwich Islands, Cen- tral America, Western South Ameriea

Wexico, Cuba, United States, Canada and | Newfoundiand. The company, in virtue

the contract into which they have entered with the Government of Newfound- land, are new constructing 300 miles of railway in thatisland. Though their con tract extends the timeof construction to tive years, the line will be completed in three They contemplate the construction of 348 miles more of railway in New- foundiand. The Company is at present applying to the House of Aasembly for a charter which will enable them to make arailway from Cape North to the Streit of Canso, with the view of extending the connection to some point near Oxford Station on the Intercolonial. The distance between that Railway terminus in New- foundland and the railway iwrminus in Cape Breton is 56 miles, and the distance between Cape North and the Strait of Canso is about 280 miles. The distance of ocean navigation from the east shore of Newfoundland te the west coast of Ireland, Galway Bay, is 1,600 miles. The Company expect that their steamers will accomplish ‘he distance in three to three and a half days.

of

—_—-e - O OR @ --— = ee

Church Notes.

The Baptists are winning their way in Europe. In Germany, at Barmen, there have been sixty conversions; at Heilbroun, a great revival; at Gundefingen, a good work among the Jews; at Freiburg, thirteen baptisms; at Pesth, seventy-one baptisms on a recent preaching tour in Hungary. In Sweden, Baptist churches have recently heen established at Hoegejo, at Aneby, at Boda, at Guesta, at Petala, and at Vasa. Numerous accessions are reported from all parts of the land.

The leadera «f the hotness movement in the Methodist Mpiscopal Church have ad- dressed a letier to the Board of Bishops proposing a series of public assemblies in different parts of the country for the pro- motion of holiness, and »that a Bishop preside over each, The Bishops say in reply that they cannot enter into any formal stipulations, but individual mem- vers of the boxrd will be free to preside over such meetings as their engagements will permit.

PR Se <a

ALL our Drugyists now heartily endorse ti e amazing snccess of Mack’s Magnetic Medicine, and recommend it far both sexes. in all cases & sexusl weaknesa.

MINER, F

SS ——— CORRESPONDENCE. | |

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the

re ae ° > meperesnendienis opinions or scarenents of Our correspon

Letter from Oouncillor Chappelle. |

To the Ivditor of the Examiner.

! lad decided contempt anonymous correspond ence tome diree’ed; but the personal letter of | “Citizen,” iu yourissue of to-day, calls for | a reply. The writer has not the cotrage to |} append his real signature, but, over a | nom de plume, makes his venomous attac kk | —an attack both mendacious and unprin- | cipled. | For D. R. M. Hooper, Esq., as a private citizen, 1 entertain the most profound respect; but, while disapproving of the wis- dom of the ‘friends’ ({) who were instru- mental in electing him Mayor of the City | of Charlottetown, L never used ene unkind | word against him. I feel assured that the | large majority of our citizens keenly | regret the mistake they made in placing | him in his present position. The assertion | of your cerresponcent, that 1 boasted of | being with the assistance of my} friends to drive the Mayor ont of office in| less than three months, is without a tittle | of truth. “Citizen” wisely adds, ‘* or | words to that effect.” Such shuffling is| characteristic of the creature who inspired | the article. The allusion to the ‘‘fabrication of fic- | 1 } |

Sir, to treat with silent |

any

able,

tions, such as appeared in the Putriot’s editorial of last evening,” and with which ‘*Citizen” strives to identify me, is only the incoherent raving of a diseased imagina- | tion. The editor of that paper is fully | capable of fathering his own statements.

If ‘Citizen’ will raanfully correspend over his real signature, | will be most

happy to answer any question he may pro- pound, bat otherwise I must decline paying any attention to anonymous scribblers. Yours truly, Taro. L. CHAaPPELLE. February 16, 1882.

Union Bank of P. &. Island.

WHnE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING o | the Stockholders of this Bank will be held at their Banking riouse, Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, Ist March, at 12 o'clock, neon, for the purpese of «lecting Directors fer the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may te laid before the meeting, Proxies for voting must be left with the Cashier at Jeast one day previous to meeting. GEO. MACLEOD, Cashier. Chatlottetewn Feb. 17, 1882—till meeting

| | | | | |

Composit or Wanted.

W ANTED IMMEDIATELY, for @ tew weeksut Bremner bros. Printing Office, a smert Compositer, te whem good wages will be given. Apply at once.

BREMNER BROS,

Feb 1%, '82—tf

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE)! CRESCENT CRICKET CLUB.

; i } a ee |

PROF. ANDERSON

LECTURE ON EDUCATION,

Tuesday Ev'ng, Feb. 21, at 8 o'clock, IN THE Y. M. C. A, HALL,

Admission 10 cents. Doors open at 74 p m.

G. C. LePAGE, seey of Com,

Feb. 17, 1882—3i

Re RE

RR Oe RT cee

BANK STOCK. —

WILL sell AT AUCTION, at my Sale, Room, Queen Square,on FRIDAY NEXT, | 24th inst., at 12 o’clock,— 120 sheres in Merchants Bank P. E, Islend, 10 eheres in Union Bank “ ® WILLIAM DODD,

Feb. 17, 1882. Auctioneer,

WARTED TO BORROW.

( a THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED to. F UNE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED. DOLLALS on the Real Estate of a safe maru- f cturing busimess Address, in confidence, | “ Indusiry,”” P.O. Box 56, Charlotietown.

ffe 17 4i

BEER & COFF.

Pratt’s Astral OL!

EVENING SALES

AT AUCTION. F. LePAGE & CO.

}

—WILL SELL—

At Auction, | A VARIBTY OF

GOODS,

AT THEIR STORE,

53 QUEEN Srxeet,

} |

Commencing this Fvening, Jan. 80th, and continuing for a few weeks, Householders and others will ¢o well to &ttend, as bargains may be expected, k. NEEDHAM,

Jan. 30, 82. Auct’r, |

i

BEER & GOFF,

ek aes LA “warm tale Bodegas Caimcal,

R= Lee

SPRING

GOODS.

——S en

PERKINS STERNS

Queen Squere,

—ARE SHOWING—

SPRING

GREAT VARIETY.

[helt Stock is Always Purchased

—IN THE—

BEST MARKETS,

And You Can Rely Upen Getting as Good VYaine as can be found

on P, E. island.

Large Steck Grey Cottons,

LECTURE. — [arge Stock White Cottons,

Large stock Pink Coticns,

Parks & Sons Kaitting Cotton

(IN EVERY COLOR.)

A RIGE VARIETY OF

DRESS GOODS!

A Complete Stock ef

TMOURMING GOODS.

—_—

Towels, Sheetings,

PILLOW COTLONS, COUNTERPANES,

TOILET = COVERS, &,, &,,

V RY CHEAP.

Carpet, Oi Cloths, Matting

Rugs aud Mats. —~

ROOM PAPER.

Perkins & Sterns.

Feb, 10, 1882.

B82.

cece scence OL LL LLL

GOODS

A ant a Ae ti tec

inn ul f ‘Merchants Bank P, , Island, \rqxHeE ANNUAL MEETING of the Share.

i of this Bank, will be held at thei; Bink. ing House, in Charlottetown, on THURS. | DAY the 2nd day of March next, at the hour of 12 o’clock neon, for the purpore of electin Directors for the ensuing year, and the trangs action of such other business as may be laid | before them, Proxies for voting must be Cashier, at least one day | ing.

left with the vious to the meet. WM. McLEAN, . Cashier, Ch’town, Feb. 16, 1852—ill meeting

MONEY WANTED, =~ on Mortgage for

I de WANTED | ode 4 s{ ) terms of years. on a first.

a | class city property, yielding a rental of $900 |over and above taxes. For full particnitarg of Messrs, Loneworra &

eect

iapply at the office | Harzanp Solicitors, Charlottetown, (fe 151m

|

‘LECTURE —

THE —

ie

a

“hte

—IN

i i i

SEOOND METHODIST CHURCH ‘Monday Bv'ng, 20th inst, |

By J. ii. Pietcher, Esq. )| SUBJECT—‘ THE IDEAL BOY.’

Addressed to voung people generally,

‘

Admission 10 cents. Chair taken at 8 o'clock,

Bauk of Prince Edward Island,

CuarLottetown, Feb, 8, 1882,

i i | WYOTICE is hereby given that the Presi- N dent and Directors of this Bank are now ‘prepared to receive trom Stockholders the |amount of their call of $40 per share on the i Capital Steck to enable the Bank to resume | business by tue 24th; it is imperative that ali | payments of Sto isholders should be made op ‘or before the 20th inst., in terms of agree iment dated Ist Feb inst, namely, $20 per ‘chare in cash and $20 per share secured by | promissory note, due 20th May, 1882.

JOHN LONGW ORTH, [fe 8 till 24] President.

j i ; | - j ' j i

aR

NOTICE. iE “AVING rented the premises lately oc- | & EB cupied by C. F. Harris, the subseriber

begs to intimate to the public that he is carry-” ing on the

TINSMITH BUSINESS

branches. Orders punctually at- A call respectfully solicited,

L. W. HARRIS, Upper Queen St,

TIN PLATES.

\f\ BOXES 14x20. For sale, 0p een

in al! its ter. ded to.

1 NO hey ; 4 i

Feb. 8, 1882.

HORACE HASZARD, | Ch’town, Feb, 10, ’82~—1w dly

Ocean Steamship Co.

gern Bee SR

+

OF PaINCE EDWARD

New Spring weeds. wWOoOTICE.

A SPECIAL MEEILING of the Stock. holders of this Company will be held at the oflice ef Pi AKE BROS. & (0., on

Wednesday, 22nd of Feb, inst.,

at 7.30 o'clock, p. m.,

to take into cousideration the propriety of extending the trm of the Partnership of this 'Compauy, or otherwise, in accordance with | the power contained in the Partnership Deed.

Dated at Charlottetown, this 6th day of January, 182.

PEAKE BRO’S & CO.,

Managers,

| NOTICE.

Feb. 6,’81 —Yaw

Ovean Steamship Company ef Prince Edvard Ishlaud,

-

H* ANNUAL MEETING of the} Ocean

.

ak

Bro's & Co., on

Wedvesday, the 8th day of March 1082,

at 7

r** Table Linens, Table Napkins, |rsien wr ike ‘noida’ che ciice of Peake

O CLOCK, P, M,

GEO. PEAKE, Ch'town, Feb. 7, 1881—4w 2aw Sec’y.

SCOTCH ROUAD COAL qvOR SALE vetineadh 50 Tons of scOTCH ROUND COAL, superior for Grates and Parlor Stoves. QWEN CONNOLLY.

jan 25—2w dy

i, de.

WANTS, LOST, FOUN —— > . aaa es i''g\0 LET—The second story of the Brick Building, on Queen Street. lately occ pied as the Orange Ha!!. It is conveniently situated and well edaupted for & Lawyers uftice. Apply to Mus, Orvren, Queen Street. {fe l4 jaw

Serenity tienes etincinmeneteemieemmnaneli — ee

“* LEIGHS—I have a number of Sleighs, KO price from $6 to $14, that I will trade for hay or small po aioes — cattle feed —H. CoomBs. {fe 0

: W ANTED—A good woman servant for ¢°D-

| eral housework, Apply at the kx

AMINER Office,

\ ANT! D—A situation as Manager of ® Lobster Factory by ove who thorough Jy

und retands the business in all its branches.

tAcddress TL. C, Manager, 198 erste

is a