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THE : DAILY Rx swinger. | Marriage of Mr. Montague Maoh,

— —. (Ottawa Free Press.) JANUARY 9, L882 | St. John’s Church was this afternoon a ithe scene of a very pretty ceremony which united in marriage Mr. Montague Aldous, of the Department of Interior, to Miss Bate, daughter of one of Ottawa’s most |prominent citizons, Mr. H. N. Bate. The To Nova Scotia a system of railways is of | great popularity enjoyed by beth bride and very great importance. But, hithertothere | bridegroom sufliced to fill the church to has been no system ; and the Local Govern- ovet flowing. While, as a matter of course, ment have for years had infinite difticulty jall brides look charming, of this one it may with the various disconnected railways and | safely be said that she looked so in an railway companies existing in the Province. | especial and particular manner. Her dress To solve the difficulty and to make pro-| was of cream watered silk, trimmed with vision for the building of connecting links | Brussels lace, pretily wreathed with orange and extensions, involving a railway system | blossoms, whilst the soft folds of her em- for the Province with its maintenance in | broidered veil set forth to full advantage perpetuity, was the exceedingly difficult | the exquisite sweetness of a charming face. task set themselves by the Government led | The bridesmaid was Miss Katie Bate, who, by kh Hon. Mr. Holmes. jattired in a most becoming dress of nuns Wich this view, they haveconcluded an | veiling trimmed with Spanish lace, and hat agreement—subject to ratification by the] of lace with cream feathers, looked a fitting Legislature — with Mr. Edward Albert | companion to her fair sister. Mr. Joseph Pinnkett, representing 2 company of cap-| Pope attended the groom as his best man. italists. |The bride’s presents were both numerous Under this agreement, the Company are; and beautiful. The happy couple left by (for its part) to purchase from their present | the afternoon train on their wedding tour ewners, all the railways in Nova Scotia, | carry ng with them the best wishes of thei except the Intercolonial; to understand that Mr.

————

The Nova Scotia Railway Syndi-| cate Ba’ gain.

work and|many friends. We maintain them under a tariff to be approv- | Aldous intends taking up his residence in ed by the Government ; to complete the} Winnipeg, having been appointed to take unfinished lines and to extend new lines|charge of the surveys branch of the land between Canso and Louisburg, or some | department of the Hudson’s Bay Company.

other Atlantic port, between the town of

Pictou acd some point on the Inter-

colonial Railway, between Windsor Junction

and the turn of Dartmouth; to lodge with the Government as security $250,000 ; and to pay tothe Government, for its interest in the existing railways, the sum of $1,350,-

000 in cash.

The Government, for its part, is, en the completion of the Nicteaux line, to pay to the Company the balance of the subsidy unexpended on thet work—some $300,000; togive to the Company certain grants of land for the construction of the Cape Breton road; to give the Company rails for the line to Pictou town; and to guarantee pay- ment of the interest of the Company's bonds.

If the Company be reliable and careful, there seems to be no deubt whatever that the bargain is a good one. The danger lies in the failure of the Company to pay the interest on its bonds. Should this hap- pen, the Government would have to pay yearly a large sum of money.

The following figures, supplied by the Halifax Herald, will afford a good idea of the amount of increased liability to be as- sumed by the Province under the terms of the contract:—

Provincial lability by guarantee bonds of 44 million dollars, at 5 per cent,

From this to be deducted interest oa $1 350,000, paid in the Trea sury by Company : $67,500

Present liability cancelled, 30, 000

Provided by Company to meet interest, and for ‘inking Fund, $54,278

$224,540

151,778

So that the net increase of liahiltty to be assumed by the Province will be $73,062 per annum.

The work tobe done by the Company,and the advantages which will accrue to the Province, should the agreement be ratified, ere both very great, and Mr. Holmes and his colleagues are to be congratulated on haviug grappled, in a stateamonlike way. with a very important and very difficult question.

—— te oe GP -o

Tue Montreal Gazette says: The ap- pointment of Baron Von Schlozer, who for

nearly twelve years has held the position |

of German Minister at Washington, to the osition of Minister of Germany to the fatican, is regarded as an omen of tie existence of a better understanding be- tween Prince Bismarck and the Pope. Baron Von Schlozer was formerly Secretary of Legation at Rome under the celebrated Harry Von Arnim, and he is now re- turned there because the Chancellor finds it once more possible te establish not merely diplomatic, but friendly relations with the Pope, Baron Von Schlozer, who is a favorite in Rome, and especially at the fatican, has been selected as the most capable person to advance this friendly understanding between the Vatican and the German Chancellor. In communica- ting the departure to Rome of Baron Von Schlozer, the Washington correspondent of the New York Herald says that a fair trial of the May laws, so called, against the

Catholics has evidently convinced both the Prussian authorities and the autho- rities of the Vatican that these

regulations are not practical, and Prince Bismarck is understood to be ready to modify them. Itis the mission of Baron Von Schlozer to the Vatican to arrange the terms of such changes as shall be mutually agreeable to Prussia and the Holy See, and as the first steps towards a friendly agree- ment were secured by the secret negotia- tious conducted by Baron Von Schlozer last summer, there is little doubt that thia im- portant reconciliation, mutually desirable and advantageous, will be completed in time to receive the ratification of the Prussian Parliament. alilaincitiicasidiiaa laa ig

It is satisfactory to know that the busi- ness of the Dominion last year was so fairly well conducted and so generally remunerative that the number of failures was very much below the previous year, and that the amount was also far below. There were in 1881 a total of 633 failures out of 59.116 persons in business, and the amount of the liabilities was $5,751,207 In 1880 the failures were 907 out of 57,000 persons in busines. and the amonnt of the liabilities was $7 988,077. Thus 1881 shows the failures to be one out of every 92 per- sons in business, against 183)’s one out of every 65 persons. 1881 shows the liabili- ties to be $2,236,000 less than those of 1880. Canada’s showing is much superior to that of the United States, where there was an increase of failures of 847, and an increase in liabilities of fifteen and a half millions of dollars, in 1881 as compared with 1880,

According to the annual official returns of the British Army just published, the average effective strength of our regular army last year was 188,986 men, consisting of 17,516 cavalry, 33,643 artillery, 5,551 engineers, and 132,276 under the headiny of ‘‘ other arms.” Of these there were in Ireland 20,584, and abroad 97,099. The total of the reserve forces was 444,170,

De Joux W. parser, the eminent scien titt gai autor, diel og the 4h inst, at

Bastinyd, oy the Wudeow. His age was 7].

| This report will have been read with |interest and pleasure by many of our read ers—friends of the bridegroom in the case |—who will also be glad to learn that Mr. | Aldous stands at the top of his profession | aud is a great favorite in the best society of | Ottawa. Mr. Aldous has been offered by Mr. Brydges, and has accepted, the im- | portant and responsible position of Inspec ,ter of Surveys for the Hudson’s Bay | Company ; and we learn that his conse- }quent resignation of the oflice he held

under the Government is greatly regretted

i

iby the Surveyor General, and by his offi- }cial comrades. We heartily congratulate | Mr, Aldous on the auspicious event here | recorded, and trust that under changed and happier conditions he may continue to prosper, as he has prospered since he left the Island

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ‘Sackville Academy Destroyed

| by Fire,

| SACKVILLE, Jan. 8. About four o'clock on Sunday morning, we Mount Allison Male Academy was dis- covered to be on fire, which was supposed | to have canght near the stove in the kitch- jen. In a_ short time the entire

| building was burned to ashes. \No other buildings were burn- ‘ed. The school is going on in other

| buildings. Insurance is said to be in the | Vicinity of eighteen thousand dollars. Orrawa, Jan. 8,

The Quebec Government have accepted | the proposition ef Rev. Fathers Labell and | Lacasse to organize a Provincial Lottery of one miilion duliars, with two annual draw- | ings of five hundred thousand dollars each. |The Government take it under their pat- ;ronage and receive 10 per cent. of the profits, which they will devote to the lvarious charitable institutions of the Provinee. The balance of profits will be devoted to colonization. Mr. Chaplean detends it on the ground of national and charitable objects promoted, and also on the ground that some fifty thousand dol- lars are aunually sent out of the Province to purchase lottery tickets in the United States.

Mr. Chapleau denies that Sir Hugh Allan made an offer for the Occidental Railway and expresses surprise that Sir Hugh Allan had not denied the published statements to that effect.

The appointment of Senators Skead, McKay, Ogilvie and McInnis is gazetted ; also of Lindsay Rassell, as Deputy Minis- ter of the Interior, vice Dennis, su peran- nuated,

Lady Tupper gives a ball on the 11th of January.

Mr. Domville, M. P., is here, the guest of Hon. Mr. Caron.

Hon. Alex. McKenzie has’ decided to stand for East York instead of Lambton at the next Dominion election,

Victoria, B, C., Jan. 7.

Trouble has arisen at the Indian mission at Mitlakaklah on the west coast. Bishop | Radley was denied access to the church by ithe Indian who claims the preperty, and he has left for England to lay the matter before the Missionary Society.

The Indian wission is io a high state of cultivation, but will not recognize the authority of the Church of Enyland. The winter is exceptionally mild, there being neither ice orsnow. Flowers still grow in | the opel air. i

Mapnrip, Jan. 8. The Governer of Madrid is dead. Gen- eral Henry Jules Catail!e is dead..

San Francisco, Jan. 8. | Henry Villard has arranged to bring | | 5,000 or 10,000 Scandinavians to engage in the constraction of the Northern Pacific Raiipoad.

~~“ > ——

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, January 9—10 a. m.

Fresh to strong southwesterly to westerly wind. Cloudy, mild weather, with rain areas. |

+2 < ae —..____..

i TwE unnecessary panic among some of the | stockholders of the Sugar Refinery has quite subsided, and there is an evident return of the | usual confidence on ail sides. The annual | meeting will shortly be convened, at «hich the | disclosares will, without doubt, shew up a/| much better condition of the company’s affairs | shan was at one time anticipated. We tave | no hesitation in asserting, and advisedly so, | that a certain indivilual who pretends having | stock for sale at 5) p. c, cannot show a single share at those figures, or even at 0c. Che presest stockholders are not so situated that they are compelled to sell at any less than ‘ per. | Hz. New ira.

Ti 2 Governor of New York s'ate recom: mendes biewiniat sessions of the Legislatat.

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sanirionennattinaapeafitant

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CORRESPONDENCE,

We do not hald ourselves responsible for the opinions or sta’oments of our correspondents,

Ordination at Hast Point.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Dar Sir,—Under the above heading, aud over the signature of D. G. McDonald, there appeared in the Examiner of Jan, 5th, a report of the ordination of R. B, Kinley by the Baptist Church. Mr. Mae- donald says that R. B. Kinley ‘‘ was for some time a preacher in the denomination known as Bible Christians; but having discovered that infant Baptism-—-to say nothing of infant sprinkling —is not taught in the Bible, and that, therefere, the prac- tice of it is inconsistent in a Bible Chris tian, he identified himself with the Bap- tist denomination, and in October last was called to the pastorate of the above men tioned church,’ that is the East Point Baptist Church.

Inasmuch as this is calculated to mislead the public mind in relation to Mr. Kin- ley’s connection with the Bible Christian Church and his discontinuance of that connection, it becomes necessary in the in- terest ef truth and justice that I should

state what were the relations between Mr. Kinley and the Bible Christian Church.

Mr. R. B. Kinley never had any kind

of connection or standing with the Minis- try of the Bible Christian Denominaton, but he has been for several years a local or lay preacher on the West Cape Circuit. He occupied the same rotation as a preacher to the Church there as dves Mr. Joseph Knight to the Bible Christian Church of Charlottetown, or Mr. George Millner to the Methodist Church.

In the year 1875, R. B. Kinley, offered himeelf as a candidate for the Ministry of the Bible Christian Church. The Oonfer- ence dd not accept this offer. In 1879 Mr. Kinley again presented himself as a candi- date for our ministry, again the Conference rejected the application. In 1880, by, and with the consent of Mr. Kinlay, a third application was wade, and a third time the Conference informed him that he could not be accepted as a probationer for the Minis- try. During the summer of 1880 the quar- terly meeting of the West Cape Cirenit was desirous of obtaining some additional labor beyond what the regnlar pastor could’ per- form. They reqvested the Conference anthorities to permit them te employ Mr. Kinley for the year as a hired Local Preacher. When the reply cams it was to the effect that the Conference could not recognize Mr. Kinley as a preacher in any hired capacity, but as the arrangement was purely local, and would end in a few

| months, there was no disposition to inter-

fere with it.

I regret that I have to make public these matters, but the uaseemly rejoicing of Mr. Kinley’s newly found friends over what they appear to regard as a great triumph of the Baptist Church over the ‘‘denomina- tion known as Bible Christians,” and of adult immersion over infant baptism by sprinkling, has rendered it necessary.

I do not blame Mr. Kinley, if, when his way to the ministry of his own church was closed against him, if he still felt it his duty to enter che ministry, he sought to enter the Bantist or any other ministry, and if he can succeed I shali rejoice. At the same time I cannot allow the public to be mislead concerning the reasons which induced Mr Kinley to withdraw from the sible Christian denomination.

In the latter part of the report, Mr. Mc- donald states that ‘‘ Brother Kinley is de- servedly beloved by this warm-hearted peo- ple, and his prospects are most hopeful.” Bible Christians will be unfeignedly glad to know that One of their ordinary local preachers has at once stepped to almost the front rank in the Baptist ministry in this Province, and that he has so promptly re- ceived acall to one of the largest Baptist charges on this Island. I hope Mr. Mac- donald will visit East Point occasionally during the winter, for unless Mr. Kinley is changed for the worse recently, he would svon teach him that sneering at “the denomination known as Bible Christians,” or any other church that does not require so much water in the baptism of infants or adults as he does, ‘‘is not taught in the Bible,” and that, therefore, the practice of it is inconsistent” in any man having a re- gard for the injunctions of that Sacred Book,

Joun Harris,

Charlottetown, Jan. 7th, 1882.

O.tve TLocan, writing of the Marquis of Lorne as he appeared as an after-dinner speak- er, recently, in England, says:—‘‘ The young Scotch noble has greatly changed since he left these shores to assume the vice-royalty of the domain tothe north of us. His bearing at that time was that of a shy, aristocratic, almost frigid, youthful noble, whose only conception of a fine manner is an essentially eold and unimpressioned one, New, on my word, he seems like an American ‘of ours’ He is jovial, hearty, off-hand—I had almost written slap-dash. The Princess seemed to take the greatest pride in his success as a speaker, and gave him many loving smiles of approval as he expatiated on the evils of emoke,”

sere neem

THe Boston Advertiser reports a curious suit which has juat ended in the United States circuit court in New York. The action was brought by Michael McDermott against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. McDer- mott’s boy, aged eleven years, with another boy, crawled through a hole in the company’s docks in Jersey City, for the purpose, aa is alleged, of getting sone iron bolts or spikes, and were returuing when McDermott feil into the water, and, being heavily freighted wit iron spikes was drowned. His father brought suitagainst the company to recover damages for the loss of his sen, alleging that his death was caused by the negligence of the company in not having the hole under the dock closed The jury rendered a verdict awarding six ceuts damages,

—-- ~~ ——-<-

Many a house among the honest poor wl have matter for wonderment when their in mates read of the merry times the convicts in the Kingston Penitentiary had on New Year's Day. A Whig ceporter tells us that on his visit to that establishment he found a dozen persons most evergeticaily employed in fixing up 209 geese—ove ta be divided among every four convicts,--650 very fine wine cakes, and 890 large ample pies, besides many other palatable edibles. Al were provided, we are iuformed, at the convicts’ own expense,

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Tux regular mvetiag of the Charlottetown Land League will be held this evening Sch iyst., ab, 8 o'clock in Sq Patrick’s Bail, A full attepdapte is requetted.

a: ae ee hee EXAMINER, TANUARY 9, 1882.

ect ONO

NOTIC-4.

ee

} J AILST thanking my friends and the general public for the very liberal patronage extended to me during the past twelve years, I beg now to intimate that I will

HENCEORTH SELL FOR CASH ONLY,

and feel confident that I will be enabled (under the cash system) | to sell every description of

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING AT A MUCH LOWER RATE THAN HERETOFORE.

I have now in Stock forty thousand dollars worth of GOOD SEASONABLE GOODS, the whole of which I intend selling at a GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE, Cash Buyers in Town and Country will do well to see the Goods and prices

mn J. B. MACDONALD.

Brennan’s Old Stand, Queen Street, January 3, 1552—wkly. pat pres ne

a > ——

—_———-- ~— = C2

Dd was an

North American Mutual Life Insurance Company. HE iB OFFICE, - - - TORONTO.

lucorporated by Special Act ef the Dominion Parliament.

PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT

HON. ALEX. MACKENZIE (ex-Premier of Canada), HON. ALEX. MORRIS (ex-Lieut. Governo> of Manitoba), 0

GUARANTEE FUND : ; ‘ $100,000 DEPOSITED WITH DOMINION GOVERNMENT 50,000

0 ADVISORY BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR P. EK. ISLAND:

L. HH. BAVIES, Usq.. Chairman,

fon. KK. J CALLBECKH, Se = ° WwW. A. WEEKS, Esq. D. FARQUHAKSON, Esq. - : - BENJ. ROGERS, Lsq.

7. » . .) F. P. Taytor, F. R. C. 8., Edinburgh. MEDICAL EXAMINERS ) James Macteop, M. D.

General Agent for P. E. Island, . . FRED. W. HYNDMAN aang

The main objects the promoters of this Company have in view is to establish in the Dominion of Canada, under our admirable Insurance Law, a purely Mutual Life Insurance Company, wholly for the benefit of the insured,

Tue Morvat Principte is the only one by which the participating members of a Life Insurance Company can receivea full equivalent for their money, It gives Insurance at net cost, while the soundness ef the principle and the stability of such institutions are proved by the fact that the largest and most successful Life Companies in the world are mutual,

It has no stockholders to deplete its Treasury by enormous annual dividends, and its directors are always sclected from the very first citizens in the community, while its Execu- ‘ive propose to conduct its affairs with the strictest economy, consistent with the efficient management and prosecution ofits business, confidently anticipating that results as success- ful, proportionally to those ettaincd by mutual companies in other countries, will be realized in Canada by a prudently managed company.

This Company issues three. classes of policies: Firet—~Ordinary Life and Endowment with Profits. seconi—Tontine Savings Fund Policies (deferred profits), Life and Endow- ment. Third—Industrial Class Policies, Life and Endowment

The Ordinary Life and Endowment Policies of this Company provide the greatest amount of Insurance for the least amount of money, and the best possible security for a family against want, should the bread winner be removed by premature on untimely death,

The Tontine savings Fund, or Tontine Investment Policy, offers to all who havea reasonable prospect of being able to continue their payments, results which are incom- parably better than the ordinary plans of Insurance, To all possessed of a reasonably cer- tain income there are few investments more attractive in their reeults,

The Industrial Plan of Insurance of this Company offers special advantages to the working classes, and persons of small means, who by monthly quarterly, or half-yearly pay ments can secure a risk of from $1.0 to $500 on their lives, payable within twenty-four hours after death.

All Policies incontestable after three years from date for unintentional errors, mistakes or omissions in application,

ga> SUB-AGENTs THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE WANTED. ge

FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

GENERAL AGENT For P, E. Istanv.

Corner Queen and Water Streets, } Charlottetown, Dec, 28, ’81. \

see eoengs epee ese =e eet sass enema ssa oeastemamennenaiees aaeeneenneiinnastanasatueeenarmanarapageantnammmaateee

Por Seotch and English Tweeds or Worsted Suits,

For Canadian Tweed Suits, For Overcoats of all Descriptions, -GO TO-

JOHN MACLEOD & CO's JOHN MACLEOD & CO's, UPPER QUEEN STREET,

TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER,

There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in the Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmanshlp and a perfect fit wuaranteed,

— AL&0—

A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap, &e. &e. Remember the address, two doors above Apothecaries Hall Corner,

certian emmnemtasienen)

Charlottetown, Oct, 11, 1881. _ — — ! | YM C.A t 2 a s 2

== . GRAND HOLIDAY = ® Gift Bunter TLS6. "XE ANNUAL SALE OF PAPERS, va MAGAZINES, &c., will take place in Ss the Parlor, on MONDAY EVENING, 9th A YT w meeting of the Ticket-holders held %#808r7, commencing at 8 o’clock, fA yesterday in the Athenwum Hall, tne fol- | F, 8. MOORF, lowing yentlemen were appointed a Com- Presdt, mitte, viz.:—

Cuartes Heartz, Esq., Pumr Lager, Esq. 3 Lannea Disxey, Esq., ALBx. McDoveaut,Esq 5 Queen Street. Joan Hennussy, Esq., | SIGN OF THE

and at a subsequent meeting of the Cona- | mittee Charles Heartz, Esq., was appointed | Tresurer, I then paid into the hands of the’

Treasurer the cash in my possession,

By the advice of the Committee, I have postponed the drawing till FRIDAY, the 13th January next, on which day it will take piace © + in Athengzum Hall, Charlottetown, beginning at 10 o'clock, a, m., sharp. ee

slot to oe Preauters ‘Extraordinary and Unprecedented Bargains ON age,” IN BOOTS AND SHES.

Manager, | iii . ‘ : CRACKET) FEET) |copnusty itacery tnaeatesamae malty

Dec, 31, 1881 —pat eod

i 1 ; ’

Dec, 31, 1881—wkly 1i pd

| Craked Oats, Wheat Bran, MARVELLOUS BARGAINS, Gracked Barley, Wheat Shorts, | p. ¥, Island Bank notes taken at their full White Oats, Black Oats. ‘value for goods, For sale by

E. W. SMITH,

Ch'town, Delt. 5, 188)~tod

RACE HASZ ' CHarlottetewn, Be “is 1§ {awe gr ro D |

Bank of Prince Kward Island CaARLOTTETONN, Jan, 9, 1882. TOCKHOLDERS are reminded of the General Meeting, at the Banking House, on Thursday next, the i2th,at 12 o’cl

neon. Personal attendance specially re. quested,

JOHN LONG WORTH, President,

LAST CHANCE.

fEXHE Drawing in the Holiday Gift Enter. prise comes off on FRIDAY NEXT, in Atheneum Hall, beginning at 10 a, m, Ticket bolders wishing to be present must show their tickets atthe door. Agents wil] please make tull returns on or before Thurs. aay, 12th inst, at noon, Parties intending to purchase tickets should do so at once, if they wish them properly registered, E, H. BABBITT, Manager, Kent Street, Ch'town, Jan, 9, °83—4i pd

- a ee eet tay

GOOD VENTILATION,

And Good Health follows.

‘ ENHE undersigned has purchased the exclu- I sive right of the D. F. & L. VENTILA- TORS, manufactured by R. M. & T. Attar, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, for this Province. This Ventilator recommends itself at sight, and is indispensable for Rooms, Kitchens, Cellars, Closets, Pantr.es, and ali places where pure air is, required. It does not interfere with the raising or lowering of the windows ; itis simple in construction, dura- ble, water-tight, absolutely noiseless, and ornamental. Physicians recommend it for sleeping and sick rooms. Scientifie men declare it the best ventilator ever invented,

Is equally adapted for dwellings and public buildings. Windows can be secured against

drafts of cold air, and thus secured frem attempts ef burglars. Can be equally adjusted to double or single windows, and easily regu- lated. It is peculiarly desirable for steam boats, railway ears, and street cars, being unaffected by situation or motion, frost, storms or rust.

The Ventilator has received numberless testimonials frem medical doctors in Canada and the United States.

Circulars giving full explanation of it- working can be obtained from «he under, signed, who 8 prepared to fiil all orders for it

P. H. TRAINOR, Ch’town, Jan. 7, 1882.

GIVIG ELECTION

BY THE MAYOR.

‘N pursuance ef an Act of the General As. sembly of this Island, made and passed in the forty-third year of the reign cf Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled ** An Act toamend the Act ot the Kighteenth Victoria, Chapter thirty-four, intituled ‘ An Act to Incorporate the Town of Charlotte- town and all Acts amending the saure.’” I do hereby give Public Notice that an

Election of a Mayor and One Person to Serve as a Common Council- man in the City Council for each Ward of said City,

Being in all a MAYOR and FIVE COMMON * OUNCILMEN, will be held on

WEDNESDAY, the 25th Day ef January, A. D, 1882, At the several places, that is to say :

In Ward No.1, at or near the Store of Messrs. J. & T. Morris, cornet of Queen and Water Streets.

In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of Mr. Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warehouse, Syaney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets.

In Ward No. 3, at or wear the Market House.

In Ward No. 4, at or near the Fire Engine House, fronting on Kent Street, cast, between Weymouth and Cumberland Streets.

tn Ward No. 5, at or near the House of Widow ‘licrney, cerner of Euston and Great George Streets.

And at the said Election the Poll will be epened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and coutinue open until five o’elock in the after- noon of the same day.

DESCRIPTION OF WARDS,

Number One shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Street, and the parcel of land tormerly known as tle Military Barrack Ground.

Number Two shall comprise all that part ef Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond street and north of Dorchester Street,

Number Three shali comprise all that _ of Charlottetown which lies south cf Graftun Street and north of Richmond Street,

Number Four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitarey and north of Grafton Streets.

Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies North of Fitzrey Street, including the Commen of the said

Town. NOMINATION DAY.

Act 43 Victoria Cap 15: ‘‘Seven days befere the time of any and every Election for Mayor or Councillors, the persons or candidates for the office of Mayor or Councillor shall give their names in as such candidates tothe City Clerk, and the City Clerk shall duly enter the names, residences, aud additions of such persons ‘* together with the oflice and Wards for which they are candidates, and sueh entry, when mace, shall be deemed nomination fer such candidates.’’

“There shall be paid by each person so nominated for Mayor, at the same time, a fee of ten dollars, and by each person so nomin- ated as Councillor a fee of tive dollars, which sums shall go towards paying the cost of the election,”

‘* No person shall be qualified either for the office of Mayor or Councillor unless such nom- ination be made in manner and at the time aforesaid.” :

The time appointed for the nomination of caudidates shall be from the time of Twelve at noon, until the hour of four o'clock in the afternoon of the day fixed for that purpose. Qualitication of Electors. See Act 43. Vice toria, cap. 15, sec. 20 and 64,

(L. 8.) W. E. DAWSON, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown.

WM. B. BOR REON. js ity Clerk. Mayor's Office, Charlottetown, January 6, 18 2. dy pat till 25th, wi USSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER

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