j . : : . 3 . = -_

Laer

ee A Sa Sd

f i f

we or

tc et

apeanectes «aed sees

; i

| |

= - - et A LOD A ALLL ae an aeenellccacinn ae PF de a oo nt D A TL yy HOA MINER FHBRUA KR 10, 1882. : = , > - - = : ag ——— 1 ra ecenaasaameneenceianetsaiasaaaaaahatscesaaatath oe - ———— ) | line of steamers, which has been subsid ze | CORUAESPOS pi ii. oe \ J E. THE Daly EXAMINER. | TELEGRAPHIG NEWS | under the authority of Parliament, 18 now in wi a JEU —— | . | plying between the Domivion and Brazil, with We do not hold oursélves yeaponsible for the impen tam 2a : 1 : lyeod hopes of a mutually protitable trade. opinions oF siaiemenis of our correspondents ' ee s a | g {

FEBRRUAY 10, 1882.

Speech.

%?

The Governor General’s

Tue Governor General’s Speech to the opening Parliament was telegraphed in full to Tue Examiner yesterday afternoon, but was not received in time for publication last evening. It will, even now, however, be read with great satisfaction. The facts it contains challenge the attention of Par- liament and People.

An absolute test of the economy of the Jovernment is furnished in the fact that, while the public service has been well maintained, their expenditures have been less than the estimates; and an absolute test of the prosperous development of the country is furnished by the fact that the revenue ia largely in excess of the esti mates. a ;

There is, also, cause for gratification in the fact that the surplus of upwards of four millions of dears has been devoted to thé reduction of the Public Debt and te payment for public works chargeable tu

capital account e

The speech recites that a subsidize d lite of steamers has commenced running be- tween Canada and South America; that the waters of Lake Erie have been let into the Welland Canal; that the — Intercolonial Railway is at last self susta:ning; thal, pest: ly four nundred miles of new railway = ¢ . great North West, have, within the yea been opened for traffic, while upwards ©

i! ail , ore

three hundred wi'es of new ratiway oo sa i »antiafactory recor

graded. This is a very satisfactory Tr an of work done during the year that 1s. a : eae 4? e tec

Several important measures are projector the improvement

_~among them one for ' among The Government!

of the Civil Service. . Gover ' have taken time to prepare this wees ; and we have no doubt that it will meet me desire of the people that een offices shall be aan as far as poasibie, t yhere of politics. |= ae le, vedere with which the sresent session of Parliament was opened, yesterday, is the most satisiactury ever ce i-vered from the Vice-regal Throne oi Canada.

ieee

The terms of a letter from Earl Gray to Hon. Gny Dawnay, which letter it is now said was never intended for publication, leave no doubt of the seriousness of the breach between Mr. Gladstone and some representative Whig families, Earl Gray expresses himself as *‘ most anxious” that Gladetone should not have another vote ** to support him in dealing with the land laws of England.” He ‘cannot under stand’ how anybody who is interested in land can avoid iaking the same view as Lord Zetland, ‘‘and refuse to go on sup- porting @ man who, on every really impor- tant question, acts against the o!d opinions of ali the great Whig leaders in the old days.” Earl Grey declines to give up traditions because a ‘‘ set of men ” choose to call themselves the success- ora of aparty with which they have no thing in common-—with which authoritative declaration of His Lordship every true Liberal will be heartily content. The let- ter goes on further to abuse Mr. Gladstone, and point ont his alleged failures, winding up with the assertion that the way in which the Irish Land Act is working ‘‘shows the incapacity of its author in the most striking way.” The withdrawal of Lord Grey’s support is by no means a portent of Glad- atone’s fall. li the few remaining Whig families would follow his lead, the hands of the great leader would be freed of a ham- pering alliance.

Notwithstanding the great progress which Manitobais making, there is a want which seems to be keenly felt in that pros- perous province. Several recent tourists have brought home sad complaints not only from there bnt also from the farming dis- tricts. or rather, from the vast expanse of sparsely setiled country in the Northwest, as te the embacrassment endured by many of the brave pioneers through lack of house-keepers. That there is cause for shis complaint we can believe from the nature of thingsin a newly colonized re- gion. It is also confirmed by the fol- lowing paragraph which appeared some

time again in the Hamilton Times. to which we would direct the attention of our fair readers: “A oung man, recently returned from

Ianitoba, is commissioned by a number of bachelors to offer such inducements to a like number of marriageable young ladies as may induce them to leave Ontario and accept a home and a good husband in the great Northwest. The bachelors of Mani toba, he says are all good-looking and wealthy. Railway fare will be paid to Winnipeg, Brandon, Emerson, and other points. The young man is now in Brant- ford.”

Blaine has addressed an open letter to the Pres‘dentof the United States on the subject of his great hobby, the proposed Congress of American Powers at Washing- ton. Such a Congress, he says, was ap- “proved of by both the late and present

residents, end he was surprised to learn that the design had been abandoned. He indulges in the usual amount of spread- eagleism about American pride, and throws contempt upon any fears of giving offence to European Powers. The principal objects to be achieved by such a Congress are the securing of peace and the development of

Parliament of Ganada. OPENING CEREMONY.

een ae

THE GOVERNOR GENERAL'S SPRECH,

es

A Splendid Record,

important Measures Proposed.

Special Despatch to the Examiner. Oriawa, Feb. 9.

The fourth session of the fourth Parlia- ment of Federal Canada opened to-day with more than the usual eclaté. The beau tiful, mild, clear winter day enticed theu out of doors to see the parade and

sales = pomp attendant upon the annual State Ceremonial. os

The city was fall of visitors, the public

bniidinys gay with flags, and the streets thronged with gay equipages and pedes- | trians.

he following is the speech with which His Excellency the Governor General opened Parliament to-day :—

Hon Gentlemen of the Senate. G. nilemen of the House of Commons,

The hope I expressed at the close of the last s*#sion, that on the re assembling of Par- liameat we should be able to congratulate ourselves On a seas n of peace and prosperity, has been fully realized. Canada has been favored with a year of great prosperity. Her farmers have enjoyed a plentiful harvest and remunerative prices. Her manufacturing

| | | | |

The report of a Royal Commission, issued to inqaire into the question of factory labor, aud into the best means of promoting the well-being of the working man and his family without undue interference with the develop: ment of our manufacturing industries, will be laid before you, and Linvite your earnest con- sideration of the report.

Gentil men of the House of Commons :

The accounts of last year will bs laid before you. It will be satisfact ry to find that the Expenditure has been less and the Revenue con iderably more than the estimates o! last year, leaving a surplus of over four millions of doliars. A portion ef this sum has been used in the reduction of the Public Debt, by the redemption of matured debentures bear. ing six per cent. interest, ancl the remainder applied to the payment for public works, chargeable to capital account,

The necessity of issuing a debenture loan, authorized by Parliameut for those purposes, has therefore been obviated.

The Estimates of the ens lag year will be submitted, and will, L trust, be found to have been framed with due regard te economy, and the efficiency of the public service.

Hon

Gentlemen of the House of Commons :

Gentlemen of the Senate ;

1 now invive your attention to the several! subjects mentioved, and to the general busi ness whi h will come before you with full confidence in your abiity aud patriotic de

sire to forward the best interests of the country. The following members were inirc-

dueed :—

A W. McLellan by Sir John McDonald and Sir Charles Tupper; G. Guillet by Sit S. L. Tilley and T. White; S. X. Cinion by Sir John McDonald and Sir Hector Langevin; James Reid by Sir John Me- Donald and Sir Charles Tupper; G. Amyot by Sir John McDonald and Sir Hector Langevin; J. McDougall by Sir John Me-

and other industries have been, and continue te be, developed under favorable auspices Hier trade and commerce have been steadily increasing. acd peace and order prevail with in her borders. For these various blessings. we must be sufficiently thankful to the Giver of all good things.

The Chief Mayistrate of the United State: has been cut off by the hand of an assassin;

alone, sheuld be here adverted to as another instance of the sympthy which unites in Brotherhood the British Empire and the American Republic. ‘uring the recess, visi'ing the traversing the extensive prairies of the North- West, aud from pers nal examination can sincerely congratulate Canada on the posses- s on of its magnifice:.t aud fertile region to be inhabited, I trust, in the course of years, by

I had the pleasure of

Her Majesty. The immigrants have not con- fined themselves to Manitoba or its vicinity, but are scattered over the couatry westward to the base of the Rocky Mouotainvs and from

Northern saskatchewan.

It is therefore thought that the time has come for the division of the territories lato f.ur mo e Peovisioval districts w'th an appro

priate nomenclature. This subject will be submitted for your consideration.

During my jouraey, | was met by numerous Indiau tribes, all expressing conficence in the continu»nce of the traditional paliey 9* kind

ess and justice which has h-therto governed the relations between the Government and the aborigines. I regret, nowever, that the neces- sity of supplementing the ood supply of the Indians still exists, and is lkely to continue for soms years. Kyery ectertion has been made to settle the Indian bands on Keserves, to induce them to betake themselves to the raising of cattle aud cultivating of the soil. These efforts bave met with a fair measure%f success ; but we can only expect, by a long contizuance of patient firmness, to induce these children of the prairie and the forest to abandon their habits, become self sipporting, and ultimately add to the industrial wealth of the country.

The inflax of a white popula‘ion has greatly increa-ed the darger of collision between set- ler and red men; and, in ny opinion, renders an sugmentation of mounted police a matte: of urgency. Your sanction to this increase will be sought.

The report of the Commiss'on appointed to investivate the existiug system of Civil Ner- vice, will be Isid befo e you; auda measure on the subject enbmitted for your censiderat on

The decennial census having been taken last year, the duty of reconsidering and read. justing the representation in the House of Commons is imposed upoo you. A measure for the purpose will be laid before you.

Several other measures of importance will be submitted to you. Among them will be Bi ls for winding up ef Insolvent Banks, In- surance companies, and trading corporations; for the conselidation of amendments of law respecting the Dominion lands; for the amend- ment of the acts relating to the Supreme Court of Canada; bi'ls relating to the tenure of «flice and Judges of County Courts, and to fugitive offenders within the Empire; and your attention will be called tothe present anemaleus position of the Vice Admiralty jurisdiction ;

The werk of covsienction on that poriion of the Canadian Pacitic Railway between Prince Arthur’s Landing and Winnipeg is being pressed to completion; and it is confident), expected that ia July next, Railway Connec- tion will be established between chose places The section between Rat Portage and Winni peg, 125 miles in length has bee. completed, and transferred under the terms of tlie con- tract tu the Canadian Pacitic Railway pany, by whom itis now operated ab'e progress has been made on the Eastern Section, comiMfencing at Callender Station, and

Com.

Consider-

trade between the United States and the countries represented. He appeals to the President, if it is not too late, not to haw | iliate the United States by recalling the invitations. It is said that the President has not revoked the invitations, but in terds to lay the whole matter before Qon- gress. oe

The difficulties of the Nova Scotia Sugar Refinery Company have culminated in the Merchants’ Bank of Halifax taking a mort- gage of $460,000 on the building and machinery, and for collateral security @ bi] of sale of the siock of sugar for the same amount. The meaning of this is that the Company owe this amount to the hank, |

the vigorous prosecution of the work on that portion of line during the presevt year has kk en provided for. In British Co umbia, the wok

upon the section between Savones Ferry and

inory’s Bar is bing carried on with every prospect of its completion within the .time spec fi d in the contract, and th» live from the latter place to Pert Moody, which bas been | carefully located during the past season, is | now being placed under contract, with a view to its completion at the same date as the see. tien from Navopnas to Emorv’s Bar. Upon the section to be constructed by the Railway | Company the werk has been most eneryetic- | ally carried forward, Durirg the past sum- mer tne road has been graded for the the dis- tance of two hun red end eighteen miles ; and | of thix one hundred and sixty-one miles are. completed and open for traffic. The Company |

and st is fitting that the serrew of | our people for a loss which was not that of our friends and neighbors

Province of Mamitoba and of |

millions of thriving and contented subjects of |

the Intereclonial boundary to the banks of the |

Donald and Sir Charies Tupper; D. Crou- ter by Mr. Blake and Mr. Patterson.

‘The new members were warmly received on both sides of the House.

Sir John introduced the usual formal bill respecting oaths of office ; and moved, iseconded by Sir Jeonard Tilley, that the speech be taken into consideration te- morrow. | Sir John gave notice that he would, on | Monday, move the usual committees.

ACER@SS THE STRAITS.

A Hiard Passage.

Beep Snew and Reavy Wind to contend against.

Special Dispatch to the Examiner.

Cars ToxmMentine, Feb. 10. Senator Montgomery, Mr. Hackett, M. P., Dr. Muottart, M. P., and two others, /crossed yesterday. They had a very hard itrip, owing tothe depth of snew on the ice, and meeting aeavy south-west winds.

State Ball ab Rideau Hail BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

———_—

Statistics of Gutrages in Ireland,

Orrawa, Feb. 9.

There is a large attendance at the State dinner given by the Governor General, at

tidean Hail, to-night.

Sir Hector Langevin, this morning, pre- sented to the press reom a full set of twelve maps of the Donision and Provinces, They are nicely mounted.

Lonpon, Feb. 9.

Parliamentary return shows 811 outrages re orted to the Irish police in January, of which 419 were agrarian, being an increase of 31 over Janucry, 1881.

Lewis Achard, an East India merchant, of Mincing Lane, has failed. Liabilities £200,000

Mr. Ferster speaking upon the amend- ment proposed by Justin McCarthy to the address in reply to the Queen’s speech in the Commons, said the Government had tried the effect of releasing suspects. He referred particularly to the release of Father Sheehy, who asked what, acecording to Parnell, amounted to no rent at all. Mr. Forster quoted the Chicago Convention telegrams as proving this, and referred to

the speech recently made by Healy at New Orleans. The farmers he said, had discovered that the Land

League’s promises are unreliable. Not- withstanding signs of improvement, the Government, he said, would not relax their vigilance.

To the Editor of the Evamine’. Dear Str,—As one interested in the wellare of our Banks, | perfectly agree with one of your correspondents in recom- mendiiy an occasional change in the direc- torate cf those institutions ; but further, | would sugvest a yearly audit of the ac- counts by athorvughly reliable person, the results of thst audit to be placed before the shareholders at their annual meeting. But perhaps of still greater importance, in order to restore contidence in the Banks, it is absolutely necessary that the President should bea thoroughly apt man, who has retired from business, and has time to de- vote to the interests of the stockholders.

lt is to be lamented that the leading Sauk in this town does not enjoy the pub tic confidence to which it is entitled, nor will it until some some change is affected in its Mlahagerment. Yours truly,

A SHAREFMOLDER,

cialis Vo the Editor of the Examiner. Dear Str,—I am informed that “ A. McDonald, Proprietor-of the Lorne Restau- rant,” bas made me the subject of a letter | in your paper of Wednesday Jast, and in which the public are told that my cireum- stances are deplorable. The facts are: On above date this McDonald

the nan

came to my dwelling. He was under the influence of liquor. I re- quested payment of the sum of two

luilara which he owed my son for work he bad performed for him. He gave me one dollar, and said he would pay the other if I give him some books and papers in my pessession. refused to do. He left, and I suppose as a means of revenge, an‘ no doubt as an advertisement for his saloon, he rushes into print and relates things which only exist in his imagination.

I wes yesterday visited by thac kind- hearted gentieman, Councillor Chappelle, and feel sincerely thankful for the interest which he has maaifested in my behaif.

In this matter of assisting the needy, I think the parties who do so should follow | the good old adage and not let the right hand know what the left gives.

In closing, I may say, if I had the amounts due me, I would be in as good cir- cumstances, perhaps, as the ‘‘Proprietor of the Lorne Restaurant.”

Yours respectfully, AnnE Raronrerp.

Feb. 10th, 1882. i

This |]

The Concert Last Evening.

Tus St. Vince2rt de Paul entertainment in St. Patrick’s Hall, last evening, was one of ‘the popular eveuts of the season. We never saw the Halil more crowded; many could only vbtain standing reom, the seats being fully occupied before eight o'clock. The opening chor:3, and some one or two of the songs, did nut @ ne up to our expectations ; it requires long p actice and careful training to render properly the compositions of the great masters, and operatic pieces. It is @ mistake for amateurs to attempt these, unless they have exceptional'v fiue voices, and are thorough miasters of the vocalization, as well as the iutricasies of the music. The following choruses were, however, relly fine, and were appreciated by a critical audience:—The * iss Quirks’ duett wa. weil played ; the e:ecution was nearly perfect. Indeed, we have seliom heard a duett more correctly rendered. Mr. J. F. Montgomery’s song elicited an encore, to which he responded with a sweet Italian air. Miss Barr’s reading was, of itself, an evening’s entertainment, and literally brought down the house. Some of the knowing ones, who heard the piece before. were determined to have the sequel, and were not disappointed. Miss Bare’s selections are always good and appropriate, and her readition of them shows proper study of the characters, and that care- ful preparation which merits ard receives prompt approval. Mr. Byrne’s reading cf **Barbara Freitchie,”’ was very fairly deliverec, Che Couneillor has a good voice, and, with a little more practice, would take rank with our best readers. The following was the pro yramme :—

Gypsy Choru’, from Preciosa, —

Members of St Dunstan’s Choir and others.

Irish Melody-- ‘* When through life unblest we rove,” Miss Cox. Reading, Miss Barr. Quartette—‘' To the Great Lord.” Piano Duett—‘‘ The Witches Flight "— The Misses Quirk. Duett—*'O wert thou in the cauld blast ”— The Misses Cox and Higgins. **The heart bowed down ’— Mr. C, Hermans, Chorus—‘* Moonlight on the Lake ”— Members of Choir and others. ‘* Memory of the Past”— Mr. Montgomery. Duett—** Larboard Watch ”— Messrs: Blanchard and Caven Reading—‘* Barbara Freitchie ”— Mr. J. Byrne ** The brave old Temeraire ”— Mr, Caven. Trio—** The Witches Glee.” God save the Queen.

| The Times suggests that the United States should invite the Maritime Powers generally to accede to the

the stipulations of neutrality for Inter- Oceanic communication, which, by the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, binds Great Britain andthe United States. It considers the American people would view such an aetion favorabiy.

— ~>- - Weather Bulletin.

é Probabilities for the next 24 hours for th Varitime Provinces.

Toronto, February 10—10a. m. Strong winds and moderate gales from north- east and north-west; cloudy weather, with snow to-day; clearin, to-night; slightly lower temperature.

~ ——-—~ewe -

Mr. P. W. McDoxaxp, for the past two years a compositor on this paper, has accepted a situation on the ‘Gateway Ixpress,” pub- lished at Emerson, Manitoba, and wi'l leave for that place today. Last eveniny his brother typos presented him witha handsome nick ]-plated composing stick, as a testimonial of their esteem. — Lawrence ( Mass ) Deily Fagie l4th * * Mr: McDonald has arrived, and

and the bank fearir g that the action of the have, im addition, graded eighty-nine miles of | hs pleasant countenance is now reflected in

sharsholders at the approsching meeting |

may prejudice their security, have gobbled |

up everything.

of the Company were also directors of the |

bauk. : “mS.

A boy baby has been born in Toronto | minus both arms. The right leg consists of | ankle and foot only, joined to the th'gh and on the left leg the foot joins the

}and in September the new portion of the Canal, between Allanburg and Port Dalhoasie,

branch lines.

| am pleased to be able to state that the’! increased, and that this line was, during the) lest fiscal yoar, for the first time in its history, | worked without expense.to the country.

The works on the Welland Canal were so! far advanced that the waters of Late Erie! were introduced for its supply in July last |

knee, The child is in every respevt healtay was onened for tre Ce

ed is uxyevted to live

Fk ie * ee ee ee one ed : " eee)

You will be pleased to knvw thats mouttly

a oe ae neem

popereinea rate * ; = on =

his hining composing stick at one of the Se Se thik: ‘Gee = stands in this office. Par. belongs to th:

Three of the directors! traffic on the Intereolonial Railway has largely | “fishy tribe.” as the fresh water Ouatarioijang

Geriznates the lower province men, and servid | five years apprenticeship with the senior pro- p ae this paper He isa thorough prin- Feo Gateway Express. Mr. McDonald be- | fongs to PY. E, Island. i j

PARTI ES requiring sce can be suppiied fiom | A tights, Gates’, or Crabbe’s Pends, by apply- ‘hz at once at the Fish Market,Gra to) Sit-ect Charlottciown, [jan 25 i cod

MiRRIED.

At Summerside, on Tuesday, Sth inst., by Rev. P. Doyle, Miss Adeline Mary McDonald, of Summerside, to Mr. John Bolger, of Lot 11

t the residence of the bride’s parents, ou Thursday, the 26ch ult., by the Rev. Rober$ S Patterson, Mr George Henderson, of Mar- gate, to Eliza, daughter of Mr. Daniel Cobb of North Bedeque.

DIED: At Summersile, on Sunday last, ef inflam. mation of the luigs, Matilda. wife of the late Edmund Craswel! in the fifty-third year of her age. At Margate, Feb. Ist., Sarah Maad. young: est daughter of George aad Lotty C, Mayhew aged 4 years, 6 months and 25 days At Kensington, Jan. 27th after an illness of “bv sntogays Michael Duna. aged 25 years He eaves & wife aud one child, and a large circle

of friends to mourn his loss, May his soul rest 1n peace.

At Arlington, Lot 14, on Thursday the 19th Jan., Joseph, second son of Alex. \i Donald, aged 22 years and 1 month. The deceased Was a monty. sober, and industricus young man, and is much and deep] -crett ? nS ee — y regretted by a ge circle of relatives and triends, May he restin peace.

TIN PLATES. 2) (} BOXES 14x20.

HORACE HASZARD Cb’town, Feb, 10, ’82—1w dly

ae hag

For sale,

ee}

SP 58 EN Ger

OODS.

j

& STERNS, Queen Square, SPRING GOODS

-_—JN—

GREAT VARIETY.

Purchased

—IN THE—

BEST MARKETS,

And You €an Rely Upon Getting as Good Vatue as can be found

on P. E. Istand.

Large Steck Grey Cations, Large Stock White Cottons, Large Stock Pink Cottons, Parks & Sans Knitting Cotton

(IN EVERY COLOR.)

New Spring Tweeds.

A RIGE VARIETY OF

DRESS GOODS!

A Compicte Stock of

FVICURRING GOODS.

Table Linens, Table Napkins,

Towels, Sheetings, PILLOW GOTLONS, COUNTERPANES,

TOLET COVERS, &,, &c,,

VERY CHEAP,

Carpet, Oil Cloths, Matting, Rugs and Mats,

ROOM PAPER.

Perkins & Sterns.

Feb. 10, 1882.

HE place , 7 gee oe “Ri |

| Feb. 9, 1882—-2i

CRESCENT CRICKET CLUB

PROF. ANDERSON

WILL DELIVER a

LECTURE ON EOUCITION,

Tuesday Ev’ng, Feb 2i, at 8 0 clock, IN THE Y. Mi. 0. AL HALL.

Admission 10 cents. Doors open at 74 p in,

(7, C. LePAGE, “ecy of Com,

A ore SA—Ask your Druggist fur g, (& McKiyson’s Asthma Remedy, or

5) cents (u etatpps), or $!, aud you will receive it by mail (post-paii.) 1 guarantes immediate telicf, for no amount of profits could induce me to tamper with sufferers from that dread disease, Acidress C, Me. Kinnon, Long Creek, Lot 65, P. BE. I g. Conroy & Cv., Annandale, Agenis for King’s County. [fe 10 oww

VALENTINES

CALG AT

BREMNER BROS

FOR THE

BEST VARIETY!

Feb. 9, 1882—4i

NOTICE, { -AVING rented the premises lately os.

cupied by U. F. Harris, the subscriber ‘evs to intimate to the public that he is carry.

ing on the F TINSMITH BUSINESS

Orders punetually at

A call re :pecifally solicited.

L. W. HARRIS, - Upper Queen St,

- fy) Bank of Prince Edward Island, CuanLorrerown, Feb, 8, 1882, I dyer is hereby given that the Presi- 4% dent and Directors of this Sank are now prepared to receive trom Scockholders the amount of their call of $40 per eshare on the Capital ~tock to enable the Bank to resume business by the 24th; it is imperative that all payments of Stoc holders should be made on or before the 20th inst., in terms of agree- ment dated Ist Feb. inst, namely, $20 per share in cash and $20 per share secured by promissory note, due 20th May, 1882. JOHN LONG ORTH, President.

AVIE’S INSTANTANEOUS MUSIC for

the Piano or Organ, by which any child or person can play any of the popular airs by note at sight, witmout study. pre vious notice or even muiscal talent.. Seven pieces of music, With instructions, mailed to any addreess on receipt of one dollar, Catas ogue of tunes mailed free, Agents wanted, Davim'’s Manvuracturinc Co, P, O, Box 2], Amherst, N.S [fe 9 im

RE RPENSIVE BOOK SALE!

WILL sell AT AUCTION, at my Sale

Room, Queen Square, on SATURDAY NEXT, !!th inst. at 2 o'clock, all the Law Library of the late Judge Pope, consisting of the latest and best publications gow in use by Bench and Rer, Also a large collection of Standard Works, in History, Poetry, Travels and Romance. Dictionaries, Gazetters, Con- cordances, S-beol Books, Also 5 dozen Champagne and Port Wine Glasses, | Barometer, 1 \ap P. E. Island, 2 Plans Charlottetown, and other articles,

WILLIAM DODD, Anctioneer

BOSTON BRANCH

a BOSTON SILVER PLATING CO are how prepared to do ali kinds of Gold. and Silver Plating, such as Knives, Forks, Spoons, Cake Baskets, Ice Pitchers, Cruet Siands, Tea Sets, Watches and Jewelry of every description, Carrriage Work, Handles, Dashers, ete., ete,

Also, Sewing Machines and Guns repaired, and ail kinds of fine Machinery,

Every job warranted to give entire satigface tion or no charge made,

WILLIAM BROWN, Manager.

Shep «nthe corner of Psince and Grafton Streets, Che rlottetow, Feb, 4, 82,

in all its branches. tended to.

Feb, 8, 1882.

[fe 8 till 24]

—_

Feb. 7, ’82—-

tay UBSORIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER the Chea est i esnant Maa oe ; , s 3 orm mort aon aper Publliched in the Pravinoae

. ee WANTS, LOST, POUND, de nna nonannn tape ere a aa

LEIGHS—I have a number of Sleighs, \ price from $6 to $14, that I will trade for

-

hay or small poiatoes— cattle feed. —M. Coomss. {fe 10 ——

W ANTED IMMEDIATELY, steady maa as Fireman in the Factory,-- ABE

{fe 9 2i

\ ae | rED—An exprricnc: CHourckecper Apply atonce to Arthur & Tvombs. _— (fe 8 [31

’§ HE person who took the bunch of Keyé irom the Secretary's Roem of the Prince Street Methodist Sanday School, on Sunday last, will oblige by returning them to this © lice immediately (‘f not 8 oner )

BoTcHER,

7 UBSEMAID WANTED —Good refer- euces required, Apply at this office an {feb 6 tf

wa good woman servant for gene eral housework. Apply at the Ex- AMINE”? Office, rfe é

\\ Lobster Factory by, one who thorough ¥ und: retands the business in all its branches,

ANT. D—A situation as Manager of @

Gant 7. ha, oan {22 Barri

!

4a = :

© —

¥ fe

%

2 aan Oty Tab ditt eee nei he

¥