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a -°

See Rib Fil

+ ees ee a

it te

Sioa 96000

aa Fe — abe ha

VHE PEOPLES’ CANDIDATES: QUEEN'S COUNTY:

Brecken and Jenkins.

PRINCE COUNTY:

Hackett and Rogers:

AiING’S COUNTY:

McDonald and Muttart

Tue Dairy EXAMINER)

JUNE 6, 1882.

lall along.

Keep it Before the People,

That the Government, because of the sur- plus and the success of their Protective | Tariff, have been enabled to— Reduce the Duty on Molasses. Abolish the Duty on Tea and Coffee. Abolish the Stamp Duty. Abolish Newspaper Postage. Abolish duties on Ship Materials (by | means of the Drawback. ) \holish the Daty on Tin in every form. eT } “Pree Trade is for us impessidle,” | ‘'nts is just what we have been saying | It is possible in England |

'

MoDONALD ‘UNANIMOUSLY NOMINATED

‘THE DAILY HXAMINER, JUN

WIETING AT CARDIGHY, TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.

j }

“AND MOUTTART

And Supported by the Best Men of the Locality.

supporters of the

A mreTine of the party was held at

Liberal-Conservative

where circemstances are different to ours. | Cardigan Bridge, on Saturday, the 3rd

England might tax cottons, and woolens,! June

and hats and caps, and hosiery, and)

| machinery, and coal, to any extent, might | at the c

|

clap on prohibitory duties—and yet net

i

inst., for the purpose oi promoting the election of the candidates of the party ming Dominion election,

On motion, Isaac Foster, Esq., Rose-

‘raise the pricés of . those: articles in “the | neath, was appointed chairman, and he, in

The Carrying Trade.

British market a single penny ; for England |

‘herself prodaces, of those articles all she |

; a. | wants and more; and the prices are kept |

a few remarks, explained the object of the meeting, and called on the late representa- tives, Messrs, McDonald and Muttart, who

have us believe that under the National) 7... by ‘‘ home competition.” When the | wore present, to address the audience.

Policy, the carrying trade of this country | has been destroyed—that there is no em: | ployment for our shipping. that it is on | account of this that our ship owners are | suffering, and that the owners of the ‘* Prince Edward” are compelled to sall her at a great sacrifice! Let us look at t facts as they appear in the Trade and Na-

Returns:

a

vigation Imports, 1881. Imports, 1878

| £105, 330,840 | 93,081,787 |

;

Imports of 1581 over 1579... 312,249,053 | Exports, 1§S1.... 98, 299,825 ee 1878. 79,323, 667 | Total Exports for 1851 over aa BERR ss tleb si deiets claws. das $18,907,154 Total Imports of 1881 over RESD.. ..00 teens un vdeo «ceed $12,249,053 Total increase in value of

Trade since 1878.......... 831,216,207

Mr. L. H. Davies and the Patriot will have to demonstrate that it takes /e:s shipping to carry $31,216,207 worth more goods, before he can satisfyjan intelligent people shat our carrying trade is being destroyed by the N. P.

This, we think, he will hardly attempt.

lf sailing vessels are pot now so profit- able as they were in years gone by, it is most probable that this,is due, vo. to the National Policy, not to a loss of trade, for there has been a great gain, but tothe same | Jaw of progress Which ordained that mow-

-o a ! ing and reaping machines should take the aac9 SO. ene e ener ene $18,479,576 ai place of scythes and cradles, Sailing WSSU-SL.. se eee eee ees 23,942,138 95 vessels are being supplanted by steamers. Total $42,421 715 39 That is the simple fact. ded: oo a eee ee ry sie

As to the ‘‘ Prince Edward,” we are in- | ete serpent aiarel ® 589,515 36 formed by one of the shareholders, who has Real total. ..... pies .$39. 832,200 3

no interest, we believe, in saying that) which is not true—~a man of undoubted in- | tegrity—that she paid last year a very fair | dividend indeed—a dividend which, we tmaay be sure, was not lessened by the sub- sidy received by the Company from the Government for the purpose of enabling our shippers and farmers to take a profit- able part in the cattle trade with Great Britain,

—_—_————- —- © pees - - - —-+-

School-boy Ques tions.

THe Patriot, unable to prove any serious charges against Brecken, McDonald, Muttart and Hackett,—unable to show that they deceived the people or neglected their duties in the flagrant manner, in which Messrs. Laird and Davies have done —resorts to the devices of the whipt school- | boy who, as he retreats from the back yard, | shouts out a string of queations and answers | to the victor in the ficht. Thus,—

** Who voted for taxes on the poor man’s | bread |

BRECKEN. A. ©. MACDONALD, MUTTART, HACKETT.”

It was somewhat funny to see, in Jast night's issue «f tke organ,this question and answer placed immediately after an article showing that, because we in Canada raize more wheat than we want, the duties on wheat and flour do not raise the price, | and are therefore useless. Everyone can see that if the statements in this article be true, the question is ridiculous The price of the poor man’s bread is not raised by reasons of the duties on wheat and flour, and, therefore, he is not now more heavily taxed than he was before the duties were levied.

Again it is asked :-—

' “ Who helped to kill the trade of this Is- land with the United States !

BRECKEN, MACDONALD, MUTTART, HACKETT.”

Is the trade cf this Island with the United States killed ! We are under the impres- sion that the Boston uteamers never did a better season’s work than they did last year; and that we now send more horses, eggs and mackerel to the United States than we ever did. Restrictions have, it is

Tae deficits are added because the Grits should have collected the money, not left it to their successors to collect, and tw be | abused for collecting it.

|which what be calis facts bear to each |

| into existence through its instrumentality, ‘and challenges his opponents to give a list

manufacturers of Canada are established | we E

as they are in England, we shall be able to)

have Free Trade toc.

ible.” So say all of us! The ‘‘Burden” Taxation. The state of taxation under both parties |

. | is as follows: |

GRIT TAXATION, i

ee a aa $20.664,.8758 96 | Ss fa rae a ck one 18,614.415 2 UO dak vs Nr eek eet 17,697,924 82. eee. |. ace 17. 841,945 19) UG le cccithig ens 18.476,615 35

eae $93,295.770 34.

Add deficits......... 5.491.269 5t |

|

98,797,039

—_——-—

85 Average yearly taxation, $19,757,407 97 |

Average taxation per head op a population of CARRE v8 scion a tint ssibeek $4 88)

We will now take the other side of the!

account and see what it shows:

PRESENT TAXATION.

(Receipts from Customs, Excise, and Stamps.) |

Average taxation per head on a population of 4,282,360........ $4 G5

—* — «| aE +

Keep it Before the People.

Twat from 1867 to 1873 the public debt increased upon the average $1,227,791 per annum.

That from 1873 to 1878 (Grit years) the public debt imereased upen the average $8,6i7,309 per annum.

That from 1878 to 1881 the public debt increased upon the average $2,511, 237 per annum.

——————--—- ——=—— + Bee «

_——_——-—

Shghtiv Contradictory. ee |

Mr. L. H. Davies is not generally very} particular to enquire as to the relation | other. In discussing the trade question | his contradictions are more than usually | ridiculous. An instance will serve our! pur pose.

In denouncing the Tilley tariff Mr. Davies declares that it is pouring money into the cotiers of the manufacturers which is being dragged out of the pockets of the consumers. His declamation fairly br’stles with such phrases as ‘‘ bloated monopolists,” ‘* Cotton Lords making 55 per cent profit,” ‘* manufacturing rings,’ &c., and he gener- ally winds up this part of his speech by referring to the purchase of Chiselhurst by Redpath the sugar refiner of Montreal as a proof of the immense profits which the National Policy gives the manufactur- ers. If Mr. Davies would finish here the ground would be fairly debateable, but he is not satisfied. He turns round and declares that the National Policy has not built. up the manufacturing imdustries of the coun- try; that more factories have gone down since its adoption than have been brought

of twelve factories, each employing one hundred men, that owe their existence to that Policy,

The absurdity of Mr. Davies’ facts remind us of a clever ditty which obtained in England in the days of the Corn Law Agitation :—

Two millers thin, named Bone and Skin, They starved the Town, or near it;

true, been placed upon our trade with the United States. But the United States themselves placed the high duties upon our produce—our cats and oatmeal, our wheat and flour, our potatoes, horses, ete.—and we we were forced to adopt what Sir A. T. Galt called ‘‘a policy of self-defence.” Our markets were open to the States; theirs were, to a large extent, closed to us. This cne-sided arrangement was ruin- ing our miners and manufacturers, and materially injuring our farmers. *Some- thing had to be done; and Brecken, Me- Donald, Muttart and Hackett simply did their duty as representatives of the people. Suppose two farms, side by side, with a lane between the two, open to the catile of both. Suppose the owner of the larger and richer farm keeps his fences up, while his neighbor lets the fence around his farm down ; and the cattle of all graze freely on tie poor man's farm. Suppose the grass gets short, and the poor man goes to his | wealthier neighbor, and says: ‘ Your cattle have grazed on my fields till the pasture is bare, and you will, of course, now let iny cattle graze on your tures.” Suppose the wealthy neighbor langhs in his face, and says: “ You go to France ; Twill sel? you pastwrage if you pay me well; but I'm not such a fool as to gine it you.” What-would the poor man’s duty he? To put up his fences, of courss ! ow, that’s very like tho case between the United Srates and Canada. Have Brecken, McDonald, Muttart and Hackett done: wrong im helping to

—ee

feu 7 Ps anawey on an the ilte farmers of PS Talend Mabey Lote ts

Bat let it be known to Skin and Bone, That flesh and blood won’t stand it.

—

THe St. John Sun asks:—What would our Grit friends have done in the Press, in Parliament and on the stump hed not Mr. Boyd sent that telegram to Sir Johu Mac- donald at the last election? We have enquired as to the particulars of this telegrams origin. It appears that the 7'e/e graph had stated that Sir John Macdonald said that his policy was to be a uniform taritf of 35 per cent. on all imports. Mr. 3oyd telegraphed Sir Johu, who replied that the Peleg: aph’s assertion was an ‘“‘absurd falschood ;” that he ‘‘did not propose an increase, but a readjustment of the tariff.” Sir Jehn made this statement, relying on the figures of the Grit Finance Minister, Mr. Cartwright: but when the Liberal- Conservatives took over the Government it was found that Cartwright had so mixed and muddled the finances that there was a deficit of TWO MILLION of dollars !

This unexpected deficit Mr. Tilley had to provide for, and increased taxation to that extent had to be levied.

But as soon as the deficit was paid re- ductions were made. The Grits fouud Tea and Ooffie free and put duties on. But the Liberal-Conservatives again made these free. They aiso reducad the duty on Molasses, gave up the Bill Stamps and Newspaper Postage, with other reductions, but during all their time the average of ioport duties did not exceed 20 per cent.. and at the present time it is only 19} per

pce pec teint; ab 2 ’ by the

A. CG. MeDonald, Esq., then briefly ex- plained the reasons for calling the election,

_ | reviewed the actions of the Dominion Gov- | But for us ‘* Free Trade is now LMpoSssi- | orpinent sinee the last election in 1878, |’

and the auction taken by the meetings held in Souris, Montague and Murray Harbor, at which Dr. Muttart and himself had been placed in nomination.

reported

Dr. Murrarr followed, and in an able |

and convincing speech exposed the incon- sistencies of the Opposition platform, and

‘contrasted the administratien of the affairs

of the Duminion under the present Gov- ernment with that of their predecessors. After some further remarks from Messrs. Geo. F. Owen, John JfcPherson, Dougald Muon and others, — it was moved by Mr. James Smith, Launching Road, seconded by Mr. Robert

| Quinn, St. Peter's Road, that Austin C.

McDonald, Esq., is a fit and proper person to represent King’s County at the forth- coming Dominion election. Carricd unani- mously.

It was moved by James E. MeDonaid, Esq., seconded by Mr. Peter Gordon, Roseneath, that Dr. Muttart is a fit and proper person to represent King’s County, at the forthcoming Dominion election. Carried unanimously.

Messrs. McDonald and Muttart thanked the meeting for the unanimous nomination avd | roused, if elected, to endeavor to faithfully periorm their duties in the future as they trusted. they had done in the past. The folowing gentlemén then consented to act a8 2 commitiee with power to add to their menibers, for the respective settle- ments in which they reside for the purpose of promoting and securing the election of the cendidates, viz:

Hugh L. McDonald, Bridge.

Jas HR. MeDonald, Esq., Cardigan Bridge.

George F. Owen, Esq., fe

Mr. Jehn J. Cawpbe'l, “

Mz. Jas. Smith, Biacksmith ¢

Mr. Denie! Morrison, ™

Mr. John McDonald, vi

Mr. John R. Macdonald, r

Isaae Foster, Esq., Roseneath.

Peter Gordon, Esgq.. “

Esq , Cardigan

Mr. James Stewart, abe Mr. Robert Shaw, * Mr. John Smith, ” Mr. Dougald Munn, ve Mr. Alfred Gordon, es Mr. Fade Gordon, ay

Wm. Gordon, Esq., Brudenell.

Mr. Samuel] McInnis, -

Mr. William Wilson, Fair Play.

Mr. James Wilson, a6)

Mr. James MeAulay,

Mr. Alex. Ryland,

Mr. Peter Wilson,

Mr. Joun J. McAutay, ¢

Mr. Edward Sharkey, St. Peters Road. ‘

Pisquid Road.

se

Mr. Robert Quinn, : Mr. John Sigsworth, - Mr. Thomas Sigsworth, ee Mr. Uenry Plyor, "

" Mr. John McPherson, Grand River Road.

Mr, Alex. H. McGillivray, < Myr, John Meclsaac, ” Mr. Neii McGillivray, ” Mr. Angus Gillis ” Mr. James Smith, Launching Road. Mr. Michael Sweeney, >

Mr. Neil J. Campbell, "

Mr. Malcolm McKenzie, “

Mr. John Griffin, - . Mr. John L. Macdonald, “

4 vote of thanks was given to the chair- men, and with three cheers.for the Liberal- Conservative Party, the meeting dispersed.

The Meeting at Cape Traverse, fiackett and Rogers

UNANIMOUSLY NOMINATED.

The Meeting Refuse to Nominate Yeo and Perry.

Special Dispatch to the Examiner. Care Traverse, June 6.

A large and enthusiastic political meet- ing was held here last night.

Davin Rogers, Esq, was proposed by John Driscoll, Eeq., and seconded by Jas. Gamble, Esq.,

Epvwarp Hackerr, Esg., was proposed by Josiah Howatt, Esq., and seconded by Nelson Olark, Esq.

The nowinations were carried upani- mously and with great enthusiasm.

Meesrs. Hackett and Rogers then came forward and delivered telling speeches on the Government Policy.

Messrs, Yeo and Perry, the Grit candi- dates were proposed ; but the meeting r:- fused to nominate them.

SHIP NEWS.

The brigt. ‘‘ New Era,” Parker, from Liver- pool, arrived at Georgetown on the 4:h, with seltand merchandise to D. Gordon,

Buenos Ayres, May | —Sailed barque ‘‘G. H. Gordon,” Kibby, for Rio de Janeiro, cargo hay

and stock feed. May 4— Cleared barque

Buenes Ayres, **Sappho,” McPhee, for Barbadoes, ballas 4

— —_ >> <a +o The death of Dr. Geo. W. Campbell, cne of Montreal's most prominent men, has caused a feeling of sorrow that is wide- spread in that city. Newf undiand has taken another step ‘his year in legislation by abolisiing ig-

privgaiwe so for debt spice when freud is ;

proved shafnst tht debtor. :

Politics in the Upper Provinces, The Hewson-McDonald Case Ended,

Princess Louise at Quebec.

mecaminer,

Spr cial fo the Or7Tawa, June 5

In the Suoreme Court to-day, the judges gave & unaniinous decision in fayor of Sir John McDonald in the case brought against him by ** Gen” Hewson. The judgment is final, and Sir John is now master of the spination,

Mr. Colby (Conservative) is unopposed in Stanstead. Mr. Ives (Conservative) has as et no opposition in Richmond, M>. Wolfe has no opposition in his constit'. ney, and Mr Abbott has no opp sition .worth speaking of,

Mr. Leflammme, of trap-door notoriety, has een nominated for a constituency in Quebec, and his nomination has been re- ceived with much disgust by the Grits. He held a meeting in Lachine on Saturday night, and only thirty electors attended.

The Princess Leuise lended at Quebec to-day, and was enthusiastically received by thoneands, The citizens of Quebec pre- sented Her Royal Highness with a com- plimentary address,

- +

More Grits Backing Down !)

Others Swallowing the XN. P. L. H. Bavies Running i Opposition to the Policy of His Party. Eight Millions Deposited in Winnipeg Within a Month.

Orrawa, June 6.

Mr. Monteith, the Government candi- date for North Perth, has already retired from the contest, and Mr. Nesson is there- fore unopposed.

There is, as yet, no certainty of Opposi- tion to Hon. Mr.Caron, Mimister of Militia, in Quebee County.

The Grits have decided not to run a man in Kast Middlesex.

[tis said that the Hon. T. Smith will soon enter the Cabinet. He is an Irish- man.

A paragreph from Mr. L. H. Davies’ addi. s2 to the electors of Queen's County is be ng published in the Conservative papers; and considerable capitai is being raade out of it, de it purperts to be his policy and that of his party on the trade question.

It is not yet published by the Liberai papers, 2s it is inconsistent with the views held by the Liberal Candidates, two thirds of whom, in the Provinces of Quebee and Ontario are calling upon the masses to sup- port them on the ground that they are pro- teclionists, while the balance of the Liberal Candidates are “hedging” on the question.

Hon. Mr. Marchand, a Libera! M. P., addressing a meeting at St. John’s P. Q, said the National Policy was an institution in Canada, and ‘No Party dare cisturbh it.”

A requisition was yesterday presented to Mr. Robilliard, of Russell County, asking him to run in opposition te he Conserva- tive Candidate. . He declined to do 85, and asked all the reqnisionists to support Mr. Dickieson, the Conservative candidate, and they promised to do so.

Mr. George Stephens states that eight millions were deposited in the banks of Winnipeg by settlers during the past month.

Sir A. T. Galt, a large Canadian manu- facturer, accuses the Toronto Globe of garbling all his statements in an interview. He says that cotton is ten per cent. cheaper in Canada than inthe United States, owing to the National Policy.

The nominations in the Island give gen- eral satisfaction to Conservatives here. ‘the delegates are looked upon as repre- sentative men, and some are well known throughout the Dominion,

All the independent newspapers in Que- bec, Ontario, and throughont the Dominion support the Government policy.

The members of the Cabinet here have received satisfactory assurances that three Conservative members will be returned from St. John City and County.

SFE eget qge eaten gg ge aga

HAY FOR SALE.

BOUT NINE TONS PRESSED HAY, excellent quality. Apply to JOHN H. CATHRAE. Ch'cown, June 5, 1882. 3i

_ WANTED. |

\ ANTED IMMEDIATELY, at Picton 'Y Marine Slip, a few good ship Carpenters Good wages given Apply to

J. & J. YORSTON, Jure 6, 1882. 4i

POLITICAL

MEETINGS,

Massrs, McDonald and Mattart

will meet the electors of King’s County at the following plices:

At Montague Hall, on Tuesday June 6th, at 7 o'vleck, p m,

At Murray Harbor South, on Weduesday, 7th Jane, at7 p m.

At Brooklyn, Lot 61, on Friday, 9th June, at 7 p.m.

At the Court House, Souris, on Saturday, 10th June, at 5 p.m,

At St. Pete;’s Bay Court House, on Mc nday, 12th June. at 5 p,m.

and Caulkers.

and (Jneen’s Counties ;—

SIR JOKN VIGTORIOUS.

6, 1882.

A Few Plain Directions to Voters. | VALUABLE | ~~ }

‘lu following are the forms of ballots to be used in the election for King’s Prince

Blection for the Eli cloral District of King’s County, June 20Fh, ISS2Z, McDONALD,

1. Austin ©., Montague,

County of King’s, Merchant.

McINTY RF,

Il. Peter A., Souris East,

County of King’s, Physician,

X

MUTTART,

~ FROPERIY

SYDNEY STRERP

WILL sell at AUCTION on the

on THURSDAY, idth inst., at 12 o'clock boon, that valuable and eligibly-situated property on Sydney Street, Op posite the pegj dence of W. H, Findley, Esq. The land } . a frontage of 42 feet on Sydney Strect and i tends: back 289 feet, be tay part of Town Lot ~9. 80, in the first hundred, The Dvelling House is @ two-story French roof buildir.g 30X24 feet, with Kitchen attached 13x18 ft and Contains seven rooms and Ritic: also a building in the rear 20x20 feet. ;

prem ines,

Ili. Ephraim B , Souris East, County of King’s, Physician, ROBERTSON, IV. James, Montague County of King’s, Physician.

wee

Hlection for the Electoral District, of Prine County, June 20th, 1882 HACKETT,

I. Edward, Tig:ish, County of Prince, Merchant.

4

PER Y.

I], Stanislaus I’, Tignish, County of Prince,

Yeoman.

ROGERS, Il", Gavid, Summerside, County of Prince, Merchant.

YER, IV. James, Port Hill, County of Prince, Merchaut aod Shipbuilder.

SEES HEHEHE HEHE EEE HE THO HEEE ES THERESE OE EEE EHH EEE

Election for the Electoral District of Queen's County, June 20th, 1882.

Xx A

BRECKEN.,

I, 'Frederick D. St. Croix, of Charilottetewn, County of Queen’s,

Barrister-at- Law, DAVIES.

I]. Louis H., of Charlottetown, County of Queen’s,

Barrister, ete.

a a energy

~ JENKINS, a X

Ill. John T.,

of Charlottetown,

County of Queen’s, Physician.

LATRD.

IV. David,

of “harlottetown,

County of ‘)ueen’s, Crentleman.

+ «POON OR meee ee eee ~ te eeee SOOT EO een ee eee :

On the voter entering the poliing place, the presiding officer asks him his name, occupation, residence, ete., and his answers are entered by the clerk. If no objection be offered, the voter is given a bailot of which the above is a fac-simile, except that the cross will not be on it. The presiding officer has previously initialed the ballot and numbered the counterfoil attached, the voter is then directed to enter a compart- ment provided, where he will find a pencil. lf he desires to vote for the Liberal- Conservative candidates he will make a cross X to the. right of the name as we have marked above, After marking it he will fold it up and return it to the presid- ing officer, whe wiil look at the counterfoil to identify the ballot by it. After tearing off the counterfoil and destroying it, the presiding ofticer puts the ballot paper in the box, Should the voter be unable to read, he must take an oath to that effect. Then he will be accompanied by the pre- siding officer to the compartment, aud in the presence of the candidates’ represen- tatives (who are sworn to secrecy) the ofiicer makes the cross alongside the hamcs of the candidates for whom the elector desires to vote.

OOLAT.

-> AT—

MeMillan’s Depot,

Round, Nut and Albion Slack,

A quantity of which the subscriber in- tends keeping constantly in stock, in order to be able to accommodate his patrons at all times. Terms cash.

R. MeMILLAN.

June 6, 1882,

Lea

FARMERS GROCERY

STILL AHEAD!

W HILE [ take this opportunity of thank- ing My many customers, and the pub. lic generally, for the very liberal patronage extended to me during the last twelve months, I may say that I am jp a better posi- tion now to supply the wants of my custom- - than heretofore. Iam adding to my full ine of

CROCERIES,

A Large Lot of Earthenware, CONSISTING OF

Cups and Saucers, Plates, Tea Pots, Milk Pans, &., &c., to arrive in a few days. Iam also adding 2 lot of GLASSWARE. in Lamps and Fittings, Preserve Dishes. Gass Sets, &c.;a!so WOODEN WARE, in Pails, Tubs, Rakes, &., &c.; Forks and Shovels, a large lot expected daily. Also, a small stock

¢ This valuable property is centrally located 1n @ good neighborhood, close te the public | buildings, market &c,, &,

| Terms easy and mede known at gale.

WILLIAM DODD.

| June 6, °®2—eod Auctioneer

- LORNETOTEL

| AT AUCTION.

i } i AM instincted by Charles Hyndman, Psy. to sell st auction, at my Sale Room, Queen Sqnare,on TUESDAY, 13th inst., at | 12 o'clock, uoon, that beautiful summer | resort known as ** The Lorne Hotel,” situated jat Tracadic Beach, only foxr miles from | Bedford Station and thirteen miles from the | city by a good carriage road, convenient to good Surf Bathing, Boating, Fishing and Shooting. ; | The property w il be sold en blec, as it now | stands, fully turnished and equipped, in realiness for the seasons business, The ont- buildings consist of stables, coach-houses, ice | honse (ready stocked), warehouse, ete. This ° | valuable hotel property is well and favorably known, and: oumands a first-clase pat e, | The property can be seen and examined hy | intendimy purchasers any time after Tuesday, 6th inst. | A list of the furniture and equipments, and fall perticulars as to terme, &¢., can be had | from Mr. Hyndman, or from

WILLIAM DODD,

i i ;

Auctioneer. June 3, 1882, pat eod Superior Extra, } Choice Patent Process, FLOUR.

Choice Patent Strong Bakers, \ K. D. CORNMEAL. Granulated >} Confectioners A |

Bright Refined | SUGARS. Yellow Refined |

Porto Rico j

Choice Bright MOLASSES. SOLE LEATHER, MATCHES,

T. D. PIPES,

KEROSENE OTL, BROOMS,

SOAP,

WHITE BEANS,

RICE,

PAKING SODA, VALENCIA ) LAYER “RALTSINS. LONDON LAY#R } CURRANTS,

OiL CAKE ME <i.

Wholesale at lowest prin: s.

FENTON T. REWBERY.

Charlottetown, June 2, 1882 5i, 2i wkly

WANTS, LOND. FOUND, de. Warten. -A man to attend a store and

look after a horse. Mapyricd man pre- ferred. Enquire at Kxamixer Office.

re {jun 6

LALY, about to leave the Island, 4% wishes to meet with a trustworthy, young person, to look after youag children aud make herself generally useiul Good references reqaired. Apply immediately to Miss Stewart, Great George Street. jé tf

LEED POTATOES. LATE Rusk, yields bh more than the Early Rose, is of equal quality, and is a better keeper. It is the best for both farmer and shipper. Peck, 35 cents; Kushe!, $126; Bags Extra. Alsa, Plants, Flowers and Vegetables.—A, Smail- wood, Charlottetown, ju 3 3i eed, wkly li

SITUATION WANTED— By a Coachman

KJ and Groom who has had a large ex- perience in Great Britain. Wayes moderate. App'y at this office. {ja 5 3i

WOOK AND NURSE WANTED. Fer in- / formation apply at the Ex «m1 2p effice. [ja 3 tf

ASTURAGE, at Kensingten Brewery, with spring in pastore, for about 26 Cows, by the month. Apply to Thomas Essery, _ [ju 2 3i pa

ry O LET, with immediate ; oasession given,

a neat, comfortable Cottage, with yard, stable ard garden, situated on Richmond Street west, near the river, Rent moderate, Apply to James D. Mason, jma 26 6i eod ‘eo LET—Tuat pijeasantly-sitnated resi-

dence on DesBrisay Lane, Head of Hills borough Street, formerly the property of P. W. Hyndman, now occupied by Mr, Uns- Worth. Possession on the 2ud June.—Jas. DesBrisay. [ma 3

rg O RENT A house containing thirteen rooms, lately occupied by Mr, E, Waller. Rent low. Inquire et A. L. Brivers & Co., Hillsborough Street. [ma 13 3aw ( LD STEEL—I bave «# jot which Iwill sell cheap or exchange on favorable

terms for old Scrap Iron.—H. Coombe, jma 13 30 pat

R ODD'S BLANKET, WOOL, AND CUB- & TAIN WASHER, a first-class article, Every bousekeeycr should have one—#1 each For sale, wholesae and retail, a good assort- ment of Tinware, Customers would de well to examine goods and prices before pur- chasing elsewhere. Shop opposite Dr. Jenkins’ Que«n Street —Rorsxt Ronn, Practical Tin- smith, jma 1 lm wky,

ITY HOTEL TO LET-— This Hotel is finely situated, stending opposite the Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground in the

of DRY GOODS of neeaful articlee, in Reels, S eine, Thread, Cottons, Buttone, &c., &c.; and a full line of stationery,

Please cali and price the cheapest lot of | Goods you ever h rd of.

O. B. WADMAN,

N. B.—Choice Flour always on hand, Cash | paid for Eggs and Buiter.

Other stengs: will be enoounced after potnlustfen day? tine

O. BW. Cretpatnt Cooter, dtu 6,7>2—1%, whty BI, pat gw

city. It contains 37 roome, end being con- ‘iztous to the Sieam Navigation Com;env's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the acccmo- dation of summer visitors to the jrland, lerms easy. Apply to Mergre, Geo, Davies & Co., London House. jap 17

wet LET—Tie House at presecot ocevpied hy RB. Sloeget, Esq., at che head ot Pow-

| nal Sireet, Posgession given tbe ist Ju, ast. Alpply a? (bis Ade. fay 4 wi