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Ture Darty EXAMINER.

APRIL 25,

| exercise of the e

1884.

More Light.

Tuere has been something like a) ‘tempest in a teapot” among the little | Grit clique in this city over the pub-| lication by Tue Examiner of a letter in which was what purported to be ; telegram sent by the said clique, to Mr. Davies at Ottawa on the day preceding the Belfast election. It was easy to} understand why our correspondent's version of the telegram should cause so much excitement. The Patriot of yes terday gives the clearest possible ex-| planation. If our contemporary can be | believed the following is a copy of the telegram actually sent:

“*“CHARLOTTETOWN, **February 2nd, 1584.

L. H. Davigs, Ottawa.

‘Sullivan telegraphs piers money granted. Send particulars immediately. Election to- morrow.

Now, it does not require much reading between the lines to make the above correspond with our correspondent’s version of it, which reads as follows :—

“CHARLOTTETOWN, Feb. 19, 1884. “To L. H. Davies, House of Commons, Ottawa. **Must

do something desperate or lose Belfast. Send telegram ov piers. Make it strong. Don’t be too particnlar about facts. We are praying for Blucher or night.”

The auswer received from Mr. Davies shows most couclusively that he under- stood what was wanted. Here it is :—

“Orrawa, Feb. 20, 1684.

“No money for piers voted or proposed. Ministers refuse to say whether any will be. Engineers Wot reported.

. “E BH. Daviss.”

It will be seen by this that Mr. Davies read the telegram as it was intended that he should read it. ‘* Election to-morrow” was as good as a volume. Something desperate had to be done, and it would not do to be too particular about facts. Our correspondents great offence, in the eyes of the Grits, has been that he has hit the nail too fairly on the head.

= » pes o- — ————--

A Protest.

Wher it was announced, with some ostentation, that “the Honorable David Laird” had taken the editorial chair of the Patriot, the public anticipated that the tone of the paper would be raised ; for Mr. Laird always was a man of great professions as to religion and mor- ality ; affd it had been his good fortune to occupy positions in which courtesy and the nameless little amenities which pass between civilized man and civilized men, vecessarily prevail. He had, as a Minister of the Crown, had close con- nections with the courtly Lord Dufferin, and he had himself as Lieutenant- Governor of the Northwest territories, set the glasses of fashiov, conduct and deportment for the admiring savages of the Great Canadian Plains.

With an editor fresh from such high training schools as these, it was supposed that the Patriot would deal with public questions and public men in a masterly way and in a_high-toned style; and no one ever dreamed that it would become, so leng as he controlled it, a sink for scurrilous per- sonal abuse, libel, lies, defamation, blasphemy, and worse than all such puerilities as those of which the follow- ing is a small specimen :—

‘The Unsound is suftering from the effects of the feed which he partook of last Tuesday evening. He is delirious.”

This, which is worthy of a maker of mud pies, will, no doubt, be repudiated as the product of some shareholder or some outsider ; and, if we should attribute it to the Honorable David Laird, mem- ber of the Privy Council, ete., etc., we shall of course be told that we are “beating the air.” Itis now useless to hold any one in particular responsible for the utterances of the Patriot; and it, certainly, is pet necessary to defend the Hon. Donald Fergusov, who is known and recoguized as oue of the most iotel- ligent farmers, one of the ablest and most active politicians, aud one of the most promising public men in this Province, from the nonsensical attacks of which he is the subject. But such journalism is degrading to public life and reflects disgrace upon the Province; and there- fore we protest against it.

-_-

Legislative Jurisdiction.

Unper this heading the Monetary Times has the following :—

** The tendency to increased power in the Federal Government has, throughout the hietory of the American Republic been marked. At first, the local feeling was strongest; patriotism, as generally inter- preted, in the early days of the Republic, had a local tinge. Nothing but the neces- sities of the war of independence could have brought the United States to form any kind of union, even of the loosest deacrip- tion. When independence had been gained, as the crown of common effort, the tendencies to dissolution had not been wholly counteracted. Requisitions by Congress for men and money were not always auswered by the several states in the crisis of the nascent nation’s fate. And after independence had been achieved, Congress was grudgingly entrusted with the power of the purse and the sword. At a later period, South Carolina claimed the right-to nullify the laws of Congress. A divided interest on the tariff question, threatened, at one time, to snap the bonds of union. The question of slavery produced a conflict of sectioval | interests and led to the civil war, out of which the central authority came sironger Sal The president, who had con-

itutionsily wo power over slavery, did by ® protlawatttn, deviars the of

ditference

a a en ne

tral power. This was a) war measure; but it waa the conflict

authority that had caused the civil war.

Though Canada has fortunately no such | well earned favor and esteem which he has elements of danger, experience is beginning | achieved in his adopted and far off home, and with the geod people of British Colum- tation of the constitution are not always | bia, we wish him a long and happy and use- We | ful old age.

to show that disputes over the interpre: |

carried on in the most amicable mood. cannot avoid honest difference of opinion, | on the subject; and these differences should | be expressed in a frank and loyal spirit. | Occasions of difference should not be sought | on either side, bat rather avoided when- |

“ : “oe : Y n 1 c < ever they can be avoided without a sacrifice sion Sons of Temperance, was held at Ker of interest or a dereliction of duty; for if | sington, on Thursday, 17th inst.

inflamed hostile feel- complications may assume} there will be reason to} regret. ‘he desire to preserve the} antonomy of the provinces is irre | sistible, and the local powers, where their | boundaries are not doubtful, should be allowed full play. In no province is local

feeling so strong as in Quebec; yet in its} expression there is but little animosity. | This is a good sign. Manitoba is not to be heid accountable for the hasty expression of individual opinions. It is quite legiti- mate to object to a high tarriff on agricul

tural implements; but tariff nullification is not within the competence of a province.

be by ings, the

a form which

Any province that says it must have ‘better terms” or it will quit the union, will sooner or later manifest

a desire to go. The talk of gomg out of the union is sometimes indulged in with a frivolity unworthy of so serious an alternative. Nova Scotia, in the early days of Confederation, asked in a constitutional way to be allowed fo withdraw, but her request could not be granted, nor would any similar request from any Province now. Butina truce brought by increased subsidies little faith can be‘placed; and the garment of Confederation hangs more loosely over some Provinces than is desir- able. If the history of the United States federation is to be repeated in Canada, less the disagreeable incidents, time will bring a cure for astate of things which is not just now altogether reassuring.”

Some Census Returns.

Tue second volume of the Census lately issued shows that there are in Canada between the ages of seventy and eighty, 42,000 men and 38,000 women ; between the ages of eighty and ninety, 12,400 men and 11400 women; be- tween nivety aud a hundred, 1.400 men and 1,800 women; over a hundred, 99 meo and 110 women. The nsumber of married people, out of a total population of 4,351,000, is given at 1.580,081, aud of these 690,544 are returned as men, and 689,537 as women.

The occupations of the people are given in detail, the following being a com- parative statement of the occupations most generally followed :—

1871. 1881. Been... ii avvibvwnce 2,212 2,717 eo. Cee Eee 2, 606 4,013 Bankers and brokers........ 472 3,257 Blacksmiths..... ae deech wich sei 15,694 19,846 SIMON» o's 0000S ents 1,178 2,030 Ra A 959 1,477 EET eeawe 3,598 5,888 Cabmen and carters..... e... 6,951 5, 864 Cabinet makers ........... 3,208 4,731 Carpenters..... oat ea¥ oabe 32,581 40,518 Carriage-makers............ 4,285 5,962 Chemists and druggists. ..... 1.099 1,794 Marae 2.0 8. Vt. Bes 4,436 6,329 Commercial clerks.......... 19,090 28,981 Commercial travellers. ...... 517 1,490 CGS 5. iis sar Jidecews 4,419 4,62] Dealers and traders......... 4,073 5,54? Dressmakers and milliners.. 8,374 16,165 Engineers and machinists.... 2,942 9,861 Ne ats ee es 476,972 656,712 as 18,362 22,905 | a 3,457 4,488 PNR 6 oa. ts a eta 1,834 3,704 Gentlemen of private means 8,955 11,140 Government employes....... 2,458 4,519 ORNS 8 5 OG LON 2,807 3.182 Hotel keepers. .......... 6,272 6,841 matete ). ole. Aedes 2,548 +» 5,595 amiboreth.. cscs stele chins oe 124,972 165,706 Tagmeberiinen i ig) 549 css <0 9,930 8 094 Manufaoturers,............. 6,202 2,299 nds ot dc ant sane oh 16,530 17,823 i ask kee el oe 4,408 1,503 RS oe. ee ie 13,444 17,449 a ae eee 7,184 5,671 ee ee 2,678 6,541 CID 5 oon ne Socials oc teeaae 4,116 7,064 Tovmomes.... $2. 2. 499, 2,792 3,507 Pemeterere 222 228 C8 146% B81 1,802 Pemeete 2. 888,284, 08x 2:70. .* 5,227 Railway employees......... 2,739 8,22 Saddlers............ bet 3,102 3,578 Séeamstresses.... .... .. : io aeee i +e Wereetie 7. 20", as. cs ed xen 50,921 62,513 tebeittee we: od... canaece 4,520 3,285 OIG 5 ns us 60,4 tne eos 5,083 4,321 Ee ree 16,123 17.4238 SPUMOMIAOORG 00) css neces 5848 8,149 a + «5 cui tinea trac dca 7,72 11,939 i eh a eee 2,795 3,052 NE se eee. 13,400 19,232 WOMWIIE og vo os eet tke 3,735 4,912

_—— —————

Islanders Abroad.

Many of the older residents of this city will readily remember the name of their old townsman, Mr. William McKay, plasterer. We have so-day seen a very neatly printed aidress, which was presented to him on the tenth of March. The following is a copy:

Complimentary Address to Mr. Witiiam McKay by the Ladies of Wesley Church, Victoria, on the completion of his 70th birthday, and also the presentation of a handsome Easy Chair, Monday evening, March 10th, 1884.

Deak Mr. McKay,—We meet you as friends to-night to congratulate you on having reached the age usually supposed to be allotted to man, anc especially to meet you under such favorable circumstances, for like Moses your strength seems not to have abated, neither is your eye dim, and we may hope that many years will be added to your life.

We meet not merely as friends but as fellow laborers in our Lord’s vineyerd, and we re- joiee in your having had the high honor of assisting in the establishment of Methodism in this city; one of the few who from the beginning have watched its growth, guarded its purity, rejoiced in its successes, and stood by it ia its difficulties.

And we are assured that we can wirh you no higher joy than that you, in the remaining years of your life, may witness an extension and deepening of vital Godliness in our mid st.

We beg you to accept from us, as a slight token of our friendship and love, this Chair betokeuing that after a life of labor in tie!

world and in the Church

anf wt earntttly opi thas ye aasy the ion

THEn Dato

all the slaves in the country, and the pecu- | to enjoy it, gladdening our hearts and blessing liarly local institution was strangled by the | the Church by your wise counsel,

of | old age.

We wish you a long and happy and uscful

We congratulate Mr. McKay on the

- > oer =

Sons of Temperance.

The quarterly session of the Grand Divi-

In spite of the almost impassable state of the roads, there was quite a large attend- ance of representatives present from vari- ous parts of the Island.

The Reports of the Grand Division otticers show the Order to be in a very flourishing condition at the present time.

During the quarter ending 3ist March, there were four new Divisions organized, viz :—

Perseverance, No. 139—Brae, Lot 9. Western Star, No. 140—West Point. Star of Peace, No. 141—Eldon, Belfast. Kingston Star, No. 142— Kingston. Enterprise, No, 134—Rose Valley, was also re-organized.

There are now thirty-four Divisions in active operation.

A membership of 1448 is reported by 30 Divisions.

Thenumber of members admitted into the Order during the quarter was 440.

Before closing a vote of thanks was passed to the meinbers of Shamrock Division, for the very kind manner in which they had entertained the members of Grand Division, and other visitors.

A public temperance meeting was held in the evening. E. Proctor, E:q., occupied the chair, and, in a few appropriate in- troductory remarks, introduced the several speakers,

The programme consisted of speeches and vocal music,

P. G, W. P., G W. Bentley, Esq., M. P. P., gave an address of welcome to the Grand Division.

John R. Edwards, Eea., G. W. P., res- ponded on behalf cf the G. Division, and was followed by Rav. J. A. Dafoe, Rev. Geo. Steel, Wm. McNeil) Simpson, and James Carruthers, Esqs. At the close a vote of thanks was given to the choir for the excellent music furnished, both mover and seconder eXpressing themselves in very complimentary terms.

The speeches were exceptionaliy good, aid were listened to by the large number of people present with the best of attention and appreciation, as manifested by the applause which greeted the speakers.—Com.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

The Waterworks Question.

Sir,—The petition against the incorpora- tion of the Waterworks Company, like its author, displays its antipathy to water (ap- plied outwardly.)

The first paragraph sets forth that the Act of Incorporation is in the interests of a company already incorporated to enable them to utilize the excavations made by the Water Company for the purpose of re-laying their pipes. Any person at all acquainted with the Water Act knows that a clause in in that Act provides that no gas pipe snall be laid nearer the water pipes than four feet. ‘

Article 3 complains that.the _ powers conferred on the shareholders would create a monopoly in the management of the com- pany. I think the expenditure of $150,000; of foreign capital in this community, the present season, would be a monopoly our citizens would like to see often repeated.

Article 4 states that the introduction of a large quantity of water into the city, with- out sewerage to carry it off, would seriously affect the health of the citizens. This is a disputed point; in fact, many of our best medical men are opposed to sewers, be- lieving that a copious supply of clean water on the streets of Charlottetown would be a benefit, and would help te carry off a lot of refuse at present left to decompose on our streets and squares by our City Fathers.

Had the promoters of the Water Act been aware that His Worship the Mayor, and a majority of the Council were prepared to offer opposition to a private Act, by hawk- ing petitions around the city for signature, a counter petition could have been easily obtained which would have largely out- numbered the petition presented to the

in the present City Council. Yours, Warer. April 22, 1884.

Enigma.

BY A FORT AUGUSTUS BOY.

Ere man or beast were ever formed, On earth I did abound ;

Bat now in some retired spot, I only can be found,

The court and camp | always shun— You will not find me there;

The church I likewise do avoid, Oa Sunday during prayer.

But on the dark and rainy night, Ip it I may be found;

Or in the grave-yard where the dead Are sleeping all around.

There night by night I do attend, Though I cannot be seen,

Yet —- (but true) 1 have been in The -room of the Queen.

But should her maids attend her cull, I then do take my leave,

And hasten to some lonely dell, Or to some hermit’s cave.

And his companion oft remain, Through the long winter day;

But instantly I leave his cell, W hen he begins to pray.

Frem courts of law and faction tights, 1 always do keep clear;

Theagh in the ret the Marshal oft Celis on me to appear.

I'm sometimes in the drawing room, But there | do not stay,

When ladies in the evening call, To chat and sip their tea.

Yet to the fair lama friend— Their failings I conceal;

Should they by chance commit a fault, I never it reveal.

What am I[?

[ Answer and names of those who arswered in a fortnight J

—

NSA IM TN BR, AS P

Legislative Cowtncil by the obstructionists |

TELEGRAPHIG NEWS,

[Seeoa, Drsrarcurs To THe EXAMINER, |

CREAT FRESHET.

—_~ ~»>--—

Dams Washed Away--Trains Stopped.

—e—_ Sackvitie, N. B., April 23.

The greatest freshet known in this local- ity for gventy-five years is the result of the late rains. Six mill dams within a few miles of here, are reperted broken, two of them being dams that were thought capable of withstanding any freshet we might have here. When reports from the surrounding country get in, it is expected much dam- age will be reported. Though the rain has ceased, the water is. still all over the marshes and low lands. The railway track between here and Memram- cook isin a very bad stage. About three miles from here a large etone culvert is gone; near Dochester over half mile of track is carried away; near Memrameook there is a bad washout. ‘Tne trains of yes- terday afternoon are held at Amherst and Memrawcook, It is not expected the track can «be repaired so that trains can proceed _ to-day. The trains that were here last evening were moved back to Amherst, and the marsh be- ing completely submerged no train is expected here to-day. A gentlemen on the Nova Scotia train yesterday afternoon re- ported that the rails in many places along the line had to te blocked up with sleepers to allow the express to get-oyer..

W eatber Bulletin

Probabilities for the mert 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. —

A : * ° ”

Toronto, April 23--10 a. m.

Maritime. moderate winds; fair weather; stationary or higher temperature. :

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown, 23rd April, 1884.

Highest temperature yesterday . ....... 51.3 Lowest temperature (read at midnight), ..40.2 Lowest temperature this morning ........36 8

Temperature this morning, at 8 o clock, .89.4 Temp:rature this afternoon, at] o’clock.,.47.0

———— Eee

East Point Notes.

A very sad and distressing accident occurred at this place, on Sunday evening, 13ih inst. As Mr. William Granahan, of Elmira, accompanied by his housekeeper, were returning from a visit to some of their friends, a young and spirited animal which they were driving took fright in crossing a deep trench in the read, caused by the recent heavy rains, upsetting their sleigh and throwing them both violently to the ground. Mr. Granahan_ escaped unhurt, but his companion had a shoulder bone dislocated, and sustained other severe bodily injuries. The horse having escaped from them during the accident, the lady suffered intensé pain before reaching a neighbor’s house, where, we are glad to learn, she is doing well under the skilful treatment of Dr. Bond.

Mr. Donald Stewart, South Lake, has been appointed Road Supervisor for Lots 46 and 47, in the place of Mr. A. Mooney. The appointment was a very judicious one, and appears to.give general satisfaction. It is to be hoped thas he will discharge his duties to the public more faithfully than did his predecessor.

The new Baptist Charch at South Lake is drawing near to completion, and will, when finished, be one of the prettiest churches in this County. Its architecture is of the most modern and improved style, and reflects the greatest credit’ on the builder, Mr. W. R. Dingwell, of Souris.

The weather for the last few days has been very spring like. Both farmers and fishermen are energetically preparing for carrying out of their respective vocations for the ensuing season. The coast is still full of packed ice, which is rather dis- couraging for the latter class,

The new bridge at North River will soon be passable, and the travelling public will be greatly convenienced thereby.—Com.

East Point, April 22, 1884.

DIED.

At Prooklyn, Lot 61, on Sunday the 6th inst., of diphtheria, Maggie, daughter of Annie and John Matheson, aged two years and nine months,

To Builders & Architects, GPECIAL QdoTATIONS given for this

BRITISH PLATE GLASS,

Wincows and whole stcre fronts, all ip one piece, at the “City Hardware Store.’

NORTON BROS,

April 2iewelw

AUCTION SALES

By A. MeNeiil, Auciioneer,

FURNITURE, &c., April 25th, at o’clock, p. m. °

UNCLAIMED GOODS, at Railway Freight House, April 26th, at ten o'clock a. m., (Eastern Standard Time).

SCHOONER “MARY CHARLES,” at Peate’s Wharf, No. 1, April 28th, at twelve o’clock, noon.

ROYALTY LOTS, on St, Peter’s Road {near the city), May Ist, at twelve o’clock, no mn.

MRS. COOMBS HOUSE AND PREMISES, Creat George Street, May 5th, at twelve o'clock, noon.

YACHT “CLARIBEL,” at Peake’s Wharf No. 3, May 6th, at twelve o'clock, noon, |

two

App.ks.—A few

ls chofte spples at A. McNrity’s Anttion E »

[ap 22

A. McNEILI, : ' Auttivater, Uh’town, April 21, 1883.—tf

RoI

gn -

IMPORTED STILLION | P. E. ISLERD RLU,

Sale ol ULcaiuiid Goods, |

‘ a named 9

ceases -<tastailleaanncn ii

ee

Y AUC!ION, on the arrival of the first | boat from Picton, a very tine dark bay | Entire Horse, from Ontario. This Horse hs taken first prizes and diplomas at Toronto, Hamilton. and other exhibitions. Particulars on arrival of horse lottetown.

at Char-

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. Ch’town, April 21, 1584.

HOWE INDOSTAIAS. PF. ISLAND SOLP WORKS.

— ee we

JIULL LINES in Maple Leaf, Acme, Spruce Bud, Mottled, Island Bouquet. Value fully «equal to imported Soaps.

BEER & SONS, Proprietors. Ch’town, Apri] 21, 1884—1m eod

Schooner Mary varies,

Bree "ION, MONDAY, APBIL 28th at 12 o'clock, noon, at Peake’s Wharf No. 1, the schooner Mary Charles, with Sails, Anchors, Chains, ete.

ew Terme at Sale.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, April 19, 1&83.—4i eod wkly li

Vainable Business Stand,

Y AUCTIONS MONDAY, MAY 5tb, at twelve o'clock, noon, that beautifully situated property, on “Great George Street (opposite the &. CU. Cathedral), known as Mrs, Coombs’ House and Premises. Two-thirds of the purchase money can re- main on interest for a term cf years. For further particulars appy to Messrs. Palmer & Mc' ecd.

A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, April 19, 1°84.

Machinery For sale

NE Buzz Plaver, for joimting and squar- ing up, four feet table. One Power Drill (heavy). These machines are nearly new, ali iron, and first-class. One Babcock Fire Extinguisher. nearly new. Also Patent Right of the ‘King ot the West” Fanmill and Seed Separator. Will sell cheap. Addiess,

JAMES ©. STEVENSON. New Glasgow, April 19, 1884— pat 4i

Readymade Cloth= ing, in Men’s and Boys’, selling cheap

atthe London House.|

April | 8, 1884—2w eod wkly

Brick Hachine For Sale

AT A> BARGAIN,

NLLMAN & SHEPHERD’Ss MAKE Capable of turning out about 10,000 Bricks a day. Apply to BEER & GOFP. Ch’town, April 16, 1884.

New Seed ‘W heat.

)AILY FXPECTED, and will be sold

BY AUCTION) on arcival, via “North-

eru Light,” @ quantity of New Seed Wheat direct from Collingwood, Ontario,

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer,

FOR SALE OR TO LET.

XHAT two-story Stone House, situated at, Kenwith (the late Mr. Holi’s), tive miles from Charlottetown, Will sell th stone of the building or let the building, incindii-y a few acres of laud, orchard and coach-house, for a term of years. For full particulars apply to THOMAS PIFRRCE, Wins!ow Koad, or ALEXANDER HORNE, Cherlottetown. April 19, 1884—2w 2aw wkly 2w

CHARLOTTETOWN Woollen Factory Company,

(OLD).

f rs affairs of the above Company having . been ‘wound up, pursuant to a Resolu- tiou passe by the Shareholders at their last meeting, @ final dividend of two dollars and ninety cents per share, has been declared, and will be payable at the office of F. L. Haszard, Liq. Solicitor, in Charlottetown, on and after Friday next, the fourth dsy of April, instant :

Lated at Charlottetown “this Ist day of April, A. D. 1884.

By order.

HENRY LONGWORTAH, Chairmen. DAVID R. M. HOOPER,

: Director. April 1—Im 2aw wkly Im

. a Piano Tuning. D M. REID announces that he is prepared - to tune and repair Pianos of all kinds, Broken or defective wires replaced.” Fiaros tuned by the year. Orders may be left st the store of Miller Bros., Queen Street, or nt his

own residence, Kent Street. Feb. 18, 1884—dy 4i wky 2i pd

OB PRINTING of every description executed with Neatness and Des vateb at the EXAMINER Jor PRINTING POOMS, ovr. Watar aya Croat Naorge Itreat.

Nee. is hereby given that all Freight NY and Bajgage unclaimed by consigne ur to November 15, 1883, will (if not vie ously claimed and all expenses paid) be sold by Public Auction, at the Freight Hog Charlottetown, on® SATURDAY, APRIL 26, imevant, at ten o’clock, a, m. (f astern Standard Time). in accordance with clause 76 of the Corsolidated Railway Act, 188], A list of such articies, tchoving thames of con- signees, can be seen at all booking Stations, on and after 16th iostant,

JAMES COLEMAN,

, Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town, April 12, 1x84. [ex dy pat eod her pree ne jour pio tl sale

LORNE HOTEL FOR SALE.

os

FPSHE Subscriber offers for sale the “Lorne Hote!|,’”’ situate at Tracadie Beech, with

furniture, fixings, boats, etc, complet

ready to open this spring. If not sold at pri.

SOLD cv the 30th April The beiding and iurniture, as Tt pow stands, COBL cine uy, -. d will te sold at a bargain, ©, A HYNDMAN, April 136—2w

V ILL be received uj to April 26th, for the erection of e Brick Building on the South Side Queen Square.

Plans and specification to be seen at the ottice ot Phillips & Chappell, Full’s Building, Queen Street, °

A large portion of mate: ixis will be found by the undersigned,

J. G@. HAMILTON BROWN Ch’town, April 16, 1*84.

MUNN & CO., of the PIC AMERICAN, — sons as maton sre 4 ee Ca arks, yrig or nit uiend, ce, Germany, ete. tend Book Patents sent free. irty-seven years’ @ a tn eeotteres Laan eoRe £ CO. are JENTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest, best, ost widely circulated scientife paper. §3.20a year, ome. Splendid snetentere ana, ingees ine lormation. Specimen copy of the e mete n sent free. Address MUNN &CO,, AMERICAN Office, 261 Broadway, New York,

UST RECEIVED —Canned Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears, Strawberries, Cherries, Pine’ Apples, ete. Also, Apple Butter. A choice assortment of Jams, Jellies, and Pre-

serves daily expected, at the CITY STEiM BAKERY,

PRINCE STREET, Charlottetown, April 7, 1884.

Valuable Property

FOR SALE.

—_—__

HK-uncertigned (flers for sale the busi-

nets primises known as “£2” QUEEN STRELT. The ltuidug is lerge end com mcdious, }unPingy beck fiom Queen Street eigh'y-three ‘ect; acd the stand is unsor. passcd, Terme easy,

JAS DESBRISAY, Ch’town, March 6 codtf

- Ground Bones,

aon undersigned will be prepared to sup. ply pure ground bones, of all sizes, and in Jerge or email quantities, to farmers and others about Ist April,

fiighest Cash Price paid for Old Bones,

J. W. MceGILL. Ch’town, March 14—eod 2m pat eod 2m 8j 2m

WANES, LOST, FOUND, de

———_ ew

meat in cemesnateentllllees aie —~S

W ANTED—A Young Man accustomed to YY running saws, to work in Steam Mill, Steady employ ment and good wages.—MakK Wricut & Co. [ap23 3i wkly li

W ‘XtED- bn ‘a private family, a good general servant. Apply to 18. [ap 22

James Coleman, Kevere House. ANTED—A SERVANT GIRL for everal housework. Apply to Mr b {ap2t

Alley, Dorchester Street. VOR SALE—TWO WAGONS (second: hand). Avyply to John R. Warren, corne?

Cumberland Street and St. Peter’s Road. [ap2t 3i pa

V ANTED—A NURSE MAID (a good

needie-woman preferred) to go t# Stellarton, N.S. Apply to Mrs. Col. Gray, Inkerman Mouse. {apl8

—

f ky LET--The Dwelling House and § on Great George Street, next to Be Corner. Rent moderate. Apply to Mss. E. Bursis. {apl8

} ANTED—A NURSE-MAID, in a get : tleman’s family. Good reference T® quired. Apply at this «fii e. {ap!5 me fq\O LET—A House on Corner Euston and Cumberland streets, at present occu

by Mr. George Walker. Possessicn given 08 lst June.—K. PENNE. [api eod

fa~O LET—On the ‘St. Peter's toad, half a mile from the city, a reat, well tinished Cottage, with half an acre of land attach Pleasantly situsted. Formerly occupi Mr. Cook, Apply to Hector McLeod, Peter’s Road, East Royalty. [

N guaranteed salaries— with Commision—

{ur first-class positions for men of aidress,— Brapiey, GAERETSON & CO+ Department, St. John, N. B.

dy wkly tf

{mar 27 ——

‘an Parties having in their possession & set of new Driving Harness, taked “ the tire of the 20th February, will oblige SY

returning them to the subscriber ate fur-

JS VEN Newwon,

vate sale, ii will be offered at Auction, and —

SEALED TENDERS |

PATENTS |

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