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Tus Daity EXAMINER,

MARCH 13, 1884

To the Rescue. Tue Pairiot comes to the relief of Mr. L. tl. Davies in the matter false telegram from Ottawa tor the pur- pose of influencing the Belfast Election. it ig not in pos- disprove the charge made against Mr. Davies of tele- graphing statements to the Island, tor election purposes, which he knew to be false, but it tries hard sympathy for that gentleman on the ground that Hon. Messrs. Sullivan and Ferguson had attacked him behind his back. This

must be

The organ admits that

session of evidence to

: ! now wear

SLOWS

The telegram was on a public question, |

and public of it for the purpose of influ Belfast tion. The circumstances are these:

Ou the 13th of February Mr. Davies asked the question io the House of Commons :—

vas made

use

ucibg the elec-

os

following

‘‘Whether the Engineers sent to report upon the wharves and Prince Edward Islend last summer have imade their report yet? If so, whether the Government intend to take over any and which of the piers in the said Jsiand, and what sums are to be allowed the Province therefor.”

piers f

oa . ‘ To which be received the ’ reply :— “Sir H Im answer to th gevilemav, I may say that th Who hav ex € apl y 1 ad I the Ly partment to in

t vharves and pliers

Lange honorable Engineers the Chief Engineer

Bnect an on the

ot Prine: ward island, tave made reports to the Depa Inent, and that the Chr Engineer is now preparing a report

the subject.”

re'iorr 1

to me on

This was on On the day before the election Mr. L. H. Davies telegraphed as follows :—

O rawa, Feb. 70, 1884.

No Pier money cranted or prop sed ernment refused to say whether any will be. Engineers not reported.

Gov-

L. u The fact remains, therefore, that whev Mr. Davies sentthe above telegram fe knew the Engineers had reported, aud consequently telegraphed a Further, his object wes to convey the impression that the Mivister had, on that day, the 20:h of February, refused to suy whether auy money for the piers would be voted or granted. The tele- gram was so understood by his friends here, and a most determined effort was made in the Belfast District to induce the electors to accept it in that sense. Every word of the telegram was, therefore, directly false, or used for the purpose of creating a false impression. The attempt, of the Patriot to create sympathy for Mr. Davies, on the ground of his being attacked behind his back, is too silly to be discussed. It would indeed be a nice thing if a representative could escape in this way from the con- sequences of his misconduct. Besides it was not Mr. Sullivan or Mr. Ferguson who brought the subject of telegrams before the House. Mr. Davies’ conduct im sending this telegram is in keeping with his questiou regarding the wharves of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. and his opposition to the refund of duties to Island fishermen last session.

DaVIES.

falsehood.

-_— @ ~—meq@ ee - ——~—-—

Parliamentary Notes.

—The Draft Addrees in answer to the

Lieut.-Governor's speech passed the House last night. Among those who particularly distinguished them- selves in the debate was Hon.

Wm. Campbell, Commissioner of Public Works, who, in a splendid speech, in answer to ex-Speaker Beer, completely refuied every argument and statement of that gentlemeo. The amendments moved by the Opposition were simply childish, They showed plainly the address was faltless. In fact the only improvement they could properly and justly suggest, was ao alteration in the formation of the letter ‘“r’’ in the word *‘adminuistered.”

—The Hon. A. J. McDonald brongbt the new member for Tignish severely to task in the House of Assembly last after noou. Mr. Maiheson.had staied in the House, oo the previous evening, that when in Uttawa this winter representing the interests of the lobster paekers, Mr. A. ©. McDonald, M. P., for Kiog’s, P E. 1. had refused to accompany the delegates in interviewing the Ministers because his brother (meaving Hon. A. J. McDonald) was opposed to the changes sought for. Mr. McDonald proved that Mr. Mathesou’s statement was untrue by the production of the following telegram :

Cape Traverse, March 12, 1854. A. J. McDonaup:

Never knew you were opposed.

accompany delegates.

Offered to Iuterviex.ed Minister. A. ©. McDoxaup

Mr, Matheson made also another state- ment to the etiect that William Callaghan, Esq., after being in Charlottetown iminediately betore the Tignish election of last spring, anuounced, at a public meetiog held at Tignish, that the Leader of the Government had assured him that all the interest would be takeu off the public lands. We have the best reasou for believing that this statement is also untrue. If Mr. Callaghan had made this announcement, we would have heard of it long ago. Mr. Perry made a

great uumber.of speeches on land matters {

daring last session, after the Tignish election, and if Mr. Callaghan had made the aunouncement attributed to him, Mr. Perry would have rung the charges on

the matter. Mr. Matheson hes po’

made a good impression by his first

Speech. He bad bemwr stick iv the truth.

of his}

Ottawa ins 1878, sod now. Here they! are --= 1878 1882. | BDlackemiths .$1 50 $2 00 l lumb« rs... s l 374 2 00 Painters +0 oe 1 75 Carpenters ... ree 2 00 Machinists (lathe bands). } 47 2 00 ienvine fitters 1 50 2 50 Bakers (weeks). 0 50 11 00 Moulders (day)... . 1 80 2 50 Masops.. 1 75 2 75 Bricklayers pris inn . 1 50 2 75 Hricklayers’ laborers.. . . 1 00 1 30 Stonecutters ,. 2 25 2 00

to creale al

the case! Mr. Davies is a public man. |

foll wing |

the 13th of February. |

a Oe AE

a a. ee

Then and Now.

The Ottawa Citizen furnishas a few figures showing Lew wages ruled at

As to the prices at which the people's necessaries were purchased in 1878 and | are purchased now, the Citizen gives the | quotations as follow :

1878. PS82. 20 lbs sugar aoa ribs tea. . - his aos ee 1c0 0 50 } i dozen eggs acces ee | Baking Powder ‘ OR Ome 12 \ba lard... eee I ee oni nae venkh eae 0¢5 9 05 SE oe eee 020 0 30 PWIND 358s ce oe beenevy ‘ae = 0S Syrup . 020 GO 16 Raisins... ' . ced. ceca re B basP O00. 0.6 ei Soe . 0.30 O 2% Stareh wal or tee ee ee 012 010 12 lbs biscuits. »s vee teers 030 O 30 11 stone oatmeal....... . 050 0 30 l stone cornmeal .. 040 0 25 i bro« ni se 0 30 0 30 2\b> butter. ... . 069 0 50 {Cheese per Ib ... 020 0 66 {1 lb bisenits rae 015 018 | syrup . eh ee 6 Lard cm, ii ae 017 016 |2 tbs batter. . cg #60 0 50 | 4 lb coffee......... Ea 7), Wek. O06 dh (OGeme Gelieresss css cin ste? .. 050 O 50 | 4 doz clothes pegs. . a4 ., 2201S Waris enGe.. de. viwels «nile i 0.18.9 @8 i ree eae Se 10 | pe | ee eee 010 008 Again. as te the prices of articles of dress in 1878and now—the Citizen fur- nishes the Ottawa quotations as follow : 1878. 1884. pr. yd. pr. yd. Cone “wetter we $0 124 $0 10 GE Fe. i's cace ce kat 0 i°4 010 Alpacas. common............ 0 12 0 08 fine quality......... 0 20 0 14 “ Gedage:?? <441. Ank 0 40 0 30 Woollea cloth, heavy common 0 65 0 50 Weollen cloth, better quality.. 1 00 0 75 Voollen cloth, tinest quality.. J 50 1 20 PRIS. SORE. sn nc martilcnett et ade ‘aon . let te iB ta i: ee 0 04 | Cotton Cloth 40 inches... O14 010 | Spool silk, 100 yds. per dozen. 1 20 0 96 Knitted undershirts, each, Pe sa ce ee 0 45 0 30 Knitted drawers, per pair, all Wee aL Re isi 1 00 0 75

Should these quotations be correct— and the Cvrtizen challenges anyoue to prove that they are not—the people of Ottawa, at least, are not now being ruined by reason of low wages and high prices, though they are subject to the National Policy.

_——— > ear ©. |

Banks and Bank Stocks.

Tue following statistics of the Banks of Canada were adduced by Mr. Thomas White, M. P., ib the course of his very able speech on the Budget, as a test of the condition of trade:

CIRCULATION AND LOANS.

Dec., 1882, Dec., 1883. Circulation. ..... $36,501,694 $33,589, 454

$10,415, 155

-_—_——

Loans on stocks.. $16,861,583 Loans to commer-

cial companies, 12,153,532 15, 254,866 Discounts........ 144,414, 108 133,378,550 Overdue debts... 3,131,551 4,396,293

Total Loans ...$176,560,774 $163,444,869

The eash resources of the banks in- creased from $4],077,273 in 1882 to $52,184,833—pr nearly $11,000,000 in 1883.

Then the condition of the exchanges were exceedingly favorable to the banks| compering these two periods, The state- ment is as follows :—

Dec. 1882. Dec. 18853. Due United States..§ 211,575 $ 155,14) Due Great Britain... 1,349,442 1,430,171

$ 1,560,817 §$ 1,585,312 Due from United State isg.s'. 5 54 $11,140,072 $18,069,156 Due from Great meee. 1,813,225 4,225,913

$12,953,307 $22,286,069 The deposits were practically maio- txined during the period. They were

as follows:

Dee. 1882. Des. 1883,

Dominion Govern. i ment deposits... $ $468,228 §$ 7,032,410

Previncial Goyern- ment deposits... 2,192,045 3,176,330 Public deposits,... 96,879,514 96,609,746 Then as to bank stocks. For: eleven

banks, viz , Montreal, Ontario, People’s, Molson’s, Toronto, Jacques Cartier, Merchants, Eastern Townships, Com-

merce, Quebec and Hamilton,—the aggregate value of those stocks on

January 2ud, 1879, amounted to $38,- 357,000, and on the 20d January, 1884, ito $48,803,000, or an inerease in the valuc of the stocks of those eleven banks during the period from 1879 to 1884 of no less than $10,446,000 ; acd curiously enough sipce this Parliament opened we have had an increase ip the value of the stocks of those eleven banks, amounting to nearly $3.000,000, the exact figures being $2,977,000.

These facts and figures are certainly very reassuring.

+ °c mom t- Seo

The cost of dogs in the State of Iowa is estimated at $900,000 per annum. The amonnt appropriated to school purposes is less than $450,000. The annual cost of maintainance of dozs in Teuneseee is put / down at $9,090,000, of schoolv, $3,000,000; inthe Northern States the annua} cost for ‘the support of dogwis set at $33,U00, 00— 'asuin suftictent to purchase 152,000 schoo) libcsries of 200 volumes each.

-++4be- -— —

HEH DAILY HXAMIN ER, | PAALIAMENTARY. CORRESPONDENCE,

Orrawa, March 4. THE BUDGET,

Mr. Thomas White is, to-day, engaged in refuting the conelusiors of Sir Richard Cartwright— (1) that it had been better to ‘have borrowed 300,000,000 or $400,000,- 000, and cast the money into the sea,’ than that,instead of himself, the present Government should have to regulate the finances of Canada during the past five years; and (2) that ‘‘the public morality of Canada is painfully low and its public opinion painfully weak.” There can be no doubt that, ere he has concluded his speech, ho will be completely successful. The people of Canada and the Government have, in Mr. White, a very able and well armed defender; and ‘thrice isbe armed who has his quarrel just.” But it will be time enough to give the poinis of his argument when he has finished it; and, meanw! ile, your correspondent presents your readers with ANOTHER CHAPTER ON FARMING, asubject of even greater importance to them than that of political finance. Mr. W. H. Lynch, the well known Canadian dairy specialist and authority, has been telling the Committee on Immigration and Colonization, somewhat of his excellent ideas about BUTTER AND CHERSE.

Dairying, he says, is divided into two branches—butter making and cheese mak- ing; and, as to manufacture into private dairits and factories. Each branch has its relative advantages. For instance, cheese making turns the whole milk product into a marketable form; but it is more exhaue- tive (6 the soil than butter making. The exhaustion is to the amount of fifty pounds of bene dust, or fifty cents, per cow per season. The worst of it ig that this ex- haustion is not always made up as it should be, a point our farmers wiil do well to heed. Whey, for feeding purposes, 1s one- fifth the value of skim youlks but it can be made of two-fifths value, by adding to it cheep feeding waterial, to make it like skim milk—a well balanced fvood, Add to ita emall quantity of cotton-seed oil, or oil cake, along with clover, fine shorts or peas. The profits.in different branches of dairying are, on the whole, about equal; and let choice of branch te determined by local eondjiions. Having chosen, vne must not attempt to ehange when prices flucia- ate, because one will be always behind the favorable season. It is safer and surer to keep to the chosen line continuously. Howe methods of dairying are, at present, unsatisfactory. Nevertheless, butter mak- ing is essentially a home industry, and cheese making more particularly adapted to the factory system. Cream, gontrary to the general opinion, varies more than miik in va'ue, which fact makes one of the objections to the ‘‘cream-gathering”’ sys- tem. The outlook for the butter, industry is adinittedly not bright, even the dealers in our cities haying jittle faith in its future; but Mr. Lyach is hopeful of a large future for this ‘neglected industry,’ as he terms it. Reference was made to cheesé made with bad rennet, and the product wes char- acterized as something not really fit for food—not even as wholesome as the artifi- cial products (oleomargarine, etc.), against which people have so much prejudice. As already noted, Mr. Lyneh showed that

BUTTER MAKING IS ESSENTIALLY A HOME INDUSTRY,

and supported his claim by statistics, as well as theory. Seventy four per cent, of all the dairy products of the United States to-day is butter made in the home dairy. When asked what he hoped from the eream- gathering system, he said it would serve a good purpose in lucalities where the peculiar conditions demanded such a system, but he would not claim for it more than a tem- porary character. Mr. Lynch urged the safer ground of taking things as they are, improving it at all points, and allowing results to shape themselves. The cost of equipment for a private dairy of five cows is from $30 to $50. Tke cheaper outtit is undoubtedjy his own, although he gave no evidence to that effect. It may be said here that it is gratifying to ns on the Island that Mr. Lynch's cheap outfit which our enterprising citizen (Mr. Brace) is intro- ducing, was referred to in high terms of praise by Prof. Arnold yesterday, Now comes the most important part of Mr. Lynch’s evidence. He stated that the key of his system was to make the art not ove of long experience, matured judgyjent, and acquired skill, bu: one of

MECHANICAL APPLIANCES, OR HELPS.

Denmark had arrived at her favorable position through a long course of educa- tion under Government auspices, at great expenditure of both time and money, Even then, for good results, improved im- plements were largely used. .But the better way is to eliminate the need of skill, wherever it is possible, by mechanical helps. Here followed a description of the process as it bore illustration to this fact ; and tothe minds of the gentlemen of the committee, seemed conclusively to prove that this somewhat novel position is the true one, and.has an important meaning, for Canada, at this crisis in the dairy in- dustry, It was shown that largely to mechanical help is to be attributed the success of factories, both cheese and butter; and the idea was.of just es much value to be applied to the solution of the home dairy problem. Ii is this that Mr. Lynch oecu- pies a position umike any) other au- thority on the subject, and the prospect is that the ground is solid enongh to hold all others, sooner or later. Much was said about the details of the process which can- not be reproduced here. Croam, he said, rises best in @ falling temperature. Butter should be washed in the ehura, while yet in & g¢rauulaied state, to free it from caseine Tnbs should ba properly treated with bruse, before packing the bytter in them. Wooden veasels shou!d not be used for mitk, Earthenware for milk or butter ia yood but heavy; tin is good and light. Crucks are sometimes imperfectly coated. A good shape for milk sitting vessels is Oblong, say about eight trices’ Wide. and eighteen to twenty-four inches high, and as jong as convenient Ninety per cent. of

the butier marketed is saidto be of poorer

quality then it eught to be; but the bed handling of butter by smaii dealers wap to be attributed much of the faulty butter which reaches the table. A question was

Vy Gow & Un. [maw lz

Tuinty per cent. disconag on Ladies’ Kid | ma beat Dove

pul to Mr. Lynch as to whether govern- ment might co anything to help the matter; ani if the expec.ed results would ba ¢om- nap suraty with the cosy Pat yues-

Oe Rte

a eee

tion was well answered and the answer |

applauded. The cheese industry in On-|

tario has brought hundreds of thousancs |

of dollars to the Province. Tie success of

tions. Andallthe Government expendi- ture for the past ten years in this direction had been enough to build a mie of railway across the prairie. The evidence of Prof. Arnold of the day before, and of Mr. Lynch yesterday, is considered of so much value that it is to be publishad and distrib- uted gratuitously all over the Dominion. This 18 a good move—one which will be popular.

AN AGRICULTURAL SYSTEM FOR CANADA.

Mr. J. X. Perrault, well known in the Province of Quebec as a scientific and pro- fessional ayriculturist, was examined before the Agriculture Committee this forenoon. Having travelled through Europe, and visited the best Agricultural Colleges and echools of the old world, he said that he was in a position to state that the agricul- tural industries of the United States are the best inthe world. The Agricultural Bureau at Wachington issues yearly a very great number and variety of works on practical agriculture; and he suggested tha: it wonld be a good idea to publish a digest of them for distribution throughout Canada. The Argicultural Council. appointed at Ottawa, some years. ago, shguld, in his opinion, be reorganized by the Govern- ment, and placed on a good working basis; and agriculiural reports from every agri- cultural County and Province of Canada should be made to it, From the data thus obtained, a general report wight each year be collected and published, embiacing the latest practical information with respeet to all the agricultural interests most important to Canada. A Botanigal Garden, estab- lished at Ottawa, would, he thought, be very useful es a centre from which the best seeds and seedlings might be distributed. With these suggestions carried out, and a good, practieal, Agricallural Council, ecom- posed of reprecentative men from all parts of the Dominion, the agricalture of the country wonld, in his opinion, be greatly advanced, at very small expense. To epm- pete suecessfully with oar neighbors of the United S-ates, it is absolutely necessary that means be adopted to inform our farm- ers concerning the lateg{ improvements in agricultural science,

wr Eee

“Wit and Humor.”

A LARGE bumber availed themselves of the opportunity of a'tendirg the reading of Mr. J. H. Fletcher's second paper on the subject of Americam Wjt apd Humor, on Tuesday night last, before the Litersry agd Scientific Society, in the parlor of the Y. M. C, A. spent a most enjoyable evening.

For some time the subects that were dis- cussed by that society have been of a serious nature. The subject of Wit and Humor, treated of Jast night, was hailed with great delight, as it sfoyded a change from the ordin- ary routine, and undey the mester hand of Mr. Fletcher could not fail to be a success.

In bis first paper, read some time age, before the seme Institution and upon the same subject, Mr. Fletcher treated of American ‘umor generally, and endeavored to show its s periovity over that of any other nation. In tl: paper read lasé might, he copjined his remayks more particularly to those who are professediy bumorists. He gaye a sketch of the life and hymorous writings of Mark Twain, Josh Billings and others, and quoted largely from their respective works illustiative of the points he wished to bring out respecting them.

His quotations were very aptly applied and the papergwas In every res a good one and showed a familiar kno e of the subject, and a considera'le amount of reading and research on the part of Mr. Fletcher.

A lengthy andl very fateresting discusgion

followed, in which Mr. Newson, Dr. Beer, S. S. Peterson, Alex. McKinnon, T. A, Mc-

Lean, Mr, Grabbe J. H Good aud others took p-rt.

The humer of the different nations was well represented, especially that of the Irish and Seotch, but the general impression seem- ed to be that for a real goud laugh; which was expressed as being equal to « course of pills, even by the Doctor, we would have to come to American wit,

After the discussion wps over Bir, H. C. McLonald, in a neat and pointed speech, expressed hit Fegret that Mr. Fletcher was about to take his fiaal departure from amongst us, He showed how deeply indebted we were to him nob only for the benefit be has con- ferred upon us’ by his gdmirable papers on Wit and Humor, bat also for his leetarcs on Uncrowned Heroism, that has delighed many an autience, and other subjects that are equally interesting. Hethen moved that the thanks of the .Seciety be tendered to Mr. Fletcher. This motion was seconded by Mr. Pe‘erson, ag heing put-to the meeting was carried unanim ~nsly,

The thanks of the Society was conveyed to Mr, Fletcher by the President, Mr. Kennedy, to which he replied in suitable fem. ae “

The next paper will he read by Mr. T. A. LePage, The subject will be made known through the papers in dae time,—Com,

—_— > +> ae Our Advertisers.

The concert to be held in the Market Ball, on St. Patrick's evening, promises to be an excellent affair. The programme is large, aud consists of voeal and instru- mental selections by some of our most popular amateurs, and an address by F. J. Conroy, Esq.

Palmer & McLeod want to eg!l or let-the late Allan MecNeill'’s homestead in the

Roysl'yy ffonting cri Malpeque Road.

J. A, Chipman & Co. are offering choice brancs ef Hour for sale. Their office is opposite Rankin House.

Albert Simpson and John Simpsen notify all persons indebted to the estate of the late Alexander Siinpson, of Hope River, that an immediate settlement is necessary.

—— ne

FOR SALE OR TO LET,

ATE ALLAN McNEILUS HOME- 4 STEAD, in Royalty, fronting on Mal- peque Road, containing about eignteen acres, with Dwelling House and Barns, Erguire at office of ‘ PALMER & MeLEOD. Ch'town, March 18—"w eod ne ®w |

FOR SALE OR TO LET, pornoesonitic a uy renin

F_PVBE Subscriber hereby cffers for sale 72

vo let his Residence and Model Livery |

eeiey together wits all Fursiture and Ou +

Un'town, Feta 28; 1884—tf

the industry has been largely owing to | = se 3 Joverpment aid to two Provinetal Associa- WW A 1 6 Hi {Vi A\ K fF R & J cE VW r [ ER .

P. G& UONLEY, |

——

1854.

E. W.

TAYLOR,

Queen Sueet, Next Deor to W. B. Watson, WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY NEXT,

___—O--

A’ LOr oF

SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, WATCHES & CLOCKS,

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED AT LATE FIRE, :

Will be Offered at a Great Reduction,

Chatlottet: wn, March 8, 1884 —3i eod wkly 2i

28 ———

DESBRISAY & ANGUS,

AGENTS OF T bit,

QUEL AND AGRICULTURAL INSURAKCe COMPANIES

A] HILE thanking the Citizens of Charlottetown for their past patronage, and assistance duping the late fie, have tg announce that the: have taken the office in

Stevenson’s Building, CORNER QUEEN AND SYDNEY STREETS,

Where they are prepared to do business, a Ch’town, Feb, 22, 1884. tJ a ee aan oe in = F —_ a = a AUCTION ! FOR SALE. Ctieihc | caine Hay, Straw, Seed Wheat, Gits,) ato coras ttarawor, ge 200 cords Softwood, 6,000 Longera,

AM mstructed by MR. HENRY BEER} to sell by Au-tion, at his farm ** Bella- chin,” Lot 48, 14 miles from Southport, on

Saturday, the 15th of March Next,

AT TWO O'CLOCK, P. M., ABOUT

Aprly to JOSEPiL MAHAR, Cumberland Street, Ch’town, March 8—6i

Ash Hoops For Sale

— E Sabseriber has a quantity of the above: cn hand. Orders lft at his store Wee” liagton Stet on, or at thests bane Honee, Charlottetown, will be attended to.

(OS. O, ARSLAADLE

25 tons Hay, S tons Straw, 909 bush. Seed Wheat (White Russian), 3C0 bush. Oates.

TERMS AT SALE,

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer. Ch’town, March 7, 1884,—wkly 2i

March 7, 1884,

Brick Yard To Let.

-—

(FLUE Monirose Buick Yarc, ('} miles from Sout! por) ‘ogether wih Dwelling

Prous, Stable, wiles Pugs, co. .

Bor particulars appl) ou the premices fo |

JOHN B STLWART,

Southport, Lot 48, Mareh 4, 1 #4 —2w wily 2i pd

“COLD MEDAI.-PARIS 1878-

[uate iaiies

“ STFEEPENS — SOLD BY ALL — STATIONERS THROUCHOUTrHe WORLD) jes SS ES

VALUABLE Lobster Ganning Factory

OMPLETE and in excellent onde 1

Tr*ps, Boats, Can Makers’ Tools, :

ing House, ' ,' +

STOCK—comprising Tin Plates, Cans, Tin,

Lead, Soider, Paint, Lavels, ete., reacy for immediate use. lugnite of

rR O besold by AUCTION, on the premises,

Friday, the 4th of £pril next,

AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,

if net previously disp: sed of by private sale, al! that plot of land situated on Kent © treet, the former site of the “‘North A werican Hotel,” mezsuring forty-two feet on Kent Street apd extending back !69 feet, together with all the stone, eto,, ian the cejlars |) reof. This affords a good op; oitunity for any per- son wishing to invest in a hytel, it having} been used for such for the last forty years. }

Terms e:sy and wade kaown at sale,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctionoer, Ch'towa, March 10 —3i wkly tl sale

MESSRS, | OOLE & LEWIS, r Charlottetowa Feb, 26.—2~

Valuable Property FOR SALé,

HE un¢ersigned cffers for sale the tute ness premises known as “8k” (QUEEN |STREET. The bui'd ng is jarge ona com modious, running back from Queen Street eighty-three ‘ec:; and the stand is unsum passed. Terms easy,

The Great sale of Cotton Goods at the London House will be continued for 30 days, for cash, at a, TURKS ISLAND SALT.

still further reduce 50 TONS O14 Wine Sydney Ocgi, € tion in prices. ee bby 6 Be, bidet

; lots. at reduced prices, to clese rales. Coal Merch 71884. | is under cover and free from snow.

| ~—ALSO—

WHITE RUSSIAN | stoovesuetsrorir tama, by the sums

Veesel will be sold iu lots, at reduced prices,

SEED WHEAT °""" Sol

JAS DESBRISAY. Ch’town, March ¢ eod tf

Old Mine Sydney Coal

—AND—

Ch’town, Feb, 11. 1884. —2w wd

eee nent = areca ——

“REMSINGTON Fil.”

7 OLICE is hereby given, that whereas trees have lately been cat down and Others wantonly injured, and fences destroyed on ‘the *Kensingten Property,’ neer thi city, the subscriber, wio is the owner of the to be sved al!

/4\BE best producer yet tried on the Island, Call ard exsmine and see testimonials

at my Furniture Store, J. D. McLeod’s corner.

JOHN NEWSON, Ch’town, March &.

BARGAINS.

lisse soi” property, will cense persons found im any way tres passing theregn.

gaved from the fire of the 20th ul., et J. D MeLcod’s corner, Queen Street, at a recuction of trom twenty-five to fifty per cent. Delow neual prices,

Vbe part of this property fronting cn the Hilisvorough Biver will be leased for farming purposes for a term of years,

MICHAEL BEAZELEY, By his Attorney G. W. Ds BLUIS. Ch'town, Jen, 23; 1884.—tf

JOHN NaWSUN,

Ch’tewp, March 8,