Tue Dairy EXAMINER
Is ISSUED EVERY EVENING,
By roe Examiner Posiisuine Company, |
rroM THEIR Orrice, Conner OF WaTBR AND GREAT GBORGE STREETS,
Charlottetown, - P. E. Island. Rates of SupscRytion : Six Months, . - #2 50 Three Months, . Sa i One Month, . : ° 050 |
@® Advertising at most moderate rates. \8
@ontracts may be made for monthly, |
quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise- | ments, on application.
THe Dairy EXAMINER.)
JANUARY 3, 1882,
Tux letter of a merchant's wife contains aftimely hiat. Some men permit their wives to go te stores and run up accounts, when they might better furnish them with amounts sufficient te meet household and personal expenses. The beginning of the year isa good time to begin the regular cash-down system.
Tw Quebec Chronicle reports the receipt by the Credit Foncier in that city, of a cable telegram from Paris, informing them that the rate of interest at the Bank of France haa gone up to six per cent ; and the Toronte Globe ef the 30th Becember, = publicity toa report that the Credit
oncier has asked permission to raise their rate of interest to 7 per cent.
- _—eo +
Tue trouble into which the Halifax Sugar Refinery has fallen, shows that it is not ‘‘all pleasure and profit” with the bieated manufacturers. The Toronto Globe now informs its readers that ‘‘ at no time that we are aware of under the new tariff has the price of refined sugar in Can- ada been less than the priee at which it eould have been laid down here under the Cartwright tariff, while on many occasions on which we have compared prices Canadian sugar has been the highest.” But the (lobe and Patriet, and all the true Grit organs that come between the two, have been harmoni ously declaring that the operation of the present tariff has largely increased the price of refined sugar. The Globe now admits that, on the contrary, the general result has been that sugar in Canada has been as cheap as it could have been laid down under the Cartwright tariff. This being admitted, what is the use of further complaint about the sugar duties /
_---——- “~~ > aD eo
Mr. Taomas Ware, M. P., says: ‘‘This Canada possesses within itself the elements of commercial greatness. We have the(| little land of Prince Edward Island, with © its magnificent agricultural interests, and ita splendid fishing interests. It is like a beautiful garden and equal to the fine eoun- try of Devonshire in England. Then we come to Nova Scotia, with its magnificent mineral and great fishing interests; then to New Brunswick, with its great timber
and — interests ; then te Quebec with its magnificent fishery interests in the lower part, its
manufacturing interests and its lumber in- terests. Then we have Ontarie, the great province of the Dominion in the meantime -—but soon not to be the greatest province in the Dominion — (applause)—with its splendid agricultural interests ; then we have our Great Northwest, the granary of the world, the place where, according to the testimony = Mr. Taylor, the Vice- Consul of the United States, is included three-fourths of the grain-producing area of this vast continent. (Applause.)
Then, going beyond that, we have British Columbia, with its lunm- ber interests, its mineral interests
and its shipping interests, destined in the future to be net only a great province, but, I believe, in everything that constitutes real national wealth, perhaps one of the greatest provinces of this vast Dominion, and in the government of this country the duty ef practical statesmanship is to weld these varied interests, and make each tributary te the prosperity of the ether.”
Seme one who has been there himself gives an acceunt of the pregress and pros- - of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
e says that during the past season, in addition to the large amount of work that claimed attention on the main lain, sixty miles of grading was completed on the south-western and Pembina Mountain branch and the air line, shortening the road between Winnipeg and Portage la Prairie, has been completed, and will in a few days be open for trattic. The neces aity for this air line has made itself mani- fest since winter has set in, hardly a train getting through without a blockade of snow on the old government line, which now happily is to be abandoned. The 13th of December witnessed the departure from Brandon of the first winter party sent out by the Syndicate, and bound for the Big Sasketchewan under charge of C. E. Porry, C. E, whose varied experience in British Columbia and the Rocky Moun- tains specially adapts him for the import- ant undertaking entrusted to his care. Mr. Perry’s instructions are to report on a suitable crossing of the south branch of the Big Saskatchewan, a stream that offers serious engineering difficulties ; and as the journey across the great plains has never been attempted by white men at this season of the year, the selection of the _ engineering staff and men of the party has
made with the greatest care, and mumber, including half-breeds, twenty- three men, who will make the entire journey of seven hundred miles on snow shoes, the supplies being transported on toboggans drawn by Shaganappy ponies and five dog teams. Recognizing the in- evitable hardships which must attend a winter exploration of this nature, the com- py have sent their men into the field ully equipped and liberally supplied, and when fuel is not to be had on the trip, the mea.s will be cooked by means of ceai oil stoves, a contrivance that has been brought to @ state of comparative perfec tien. By the month of April there will be, in all probality, a large number of addi tional a in the field, as the heavy force of contractors employed on the con- struction of the work are following sv closely on location—so much so that the expectation now is that the rails will be jeid four hundred miles west of Brandon
i cities of colossal wealth.
tefore the srrow falls in 1892.
Homeward Bound.
THERE is no great good that does not con- tain a certain admixture of evil. There is po pleaasure without more or less pain. Where there is great wealth there is apt to be great poverty. Boston, New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Denver, are Yet there are no
| cities where one will see such abject poverty.
Extremes meet
When last in Boston, I had occasion to o down to the Eastern Depot to get my trunk transferred and r.ecshecked to Li:tor, It was a cold December afternoon. The streets in that locality, had been very muddy, but were now half frozen. The mud was pretty well hardened, and that was all.
Everyone who had been in the ‘‘ hub” knows what throngs of human beings are continually passing in and out of this depot. Pus)ing my way out of the en trance, I noticed on the sidewalk, a poor, ragged, hatless, barefooted boy. Ladies in silk robes, gentlemen in broadcloth, little boys and girls in furs, all swept carelessly along, never noticing the pallid creature, that noiselessly stepped to the outer edge of the sidewalk to let them pass, I fixed my eyes on the almost inanimate piece of
|clay, and as soon as the throng slackened,
walked over tohis side. Such an object, i think I never saw. The only rags that hid his nakedness were a pair of pants, with eae button and no brace, and a piece of a
cotton shirt. There he stood with his poor, bare little feet on the cold bricks, the chilly winds pelting the
the bare skin that showed itself in a dozen places. His face was thin and blanched. His eyes were sunken and without lustre. He literaily shivered in the cold as he stood gazing with a half idiotic stare, at the surging crowd. ‘‘ The child of drunken father and mother, thought I ‘‘ Well, if so’’ I thought again,” the child can not help it. Why should the sins of a father er mother be visited upon the child? A body fashioned by the hands of Almighty God—made in his own image. A _ being as precious as myself—a child of eteraity. Possessing a mind, perhaps, that may one day enable that pallid body to stand with his feet on the earth, while his hands take held of the throne. What, if my own child, for no fault of his, stood as naked, as cheerless and hungry as the little object befere me; woulan’t [ be graceful if some kind heart took him by the hand and led him to where his wants might be supplied. These thoughts overcame me, and | said, ‘** Boy, what are you dvuing here?” ‘‘ Just looking at the pevple,” he replied. ‘*Where’s your father!” ‘* He’s dead, Sir.”’ ‘*“Where’s your mother?’ “ She’s out scrubbing to-day.” ‘‘ How many brothers have you?’ ‘*Two.” ‘* How many sistecs /” ‘*Two little ones.” ‘‘ Are these the only clothes you have!’ ‘ Yes, Sir.”
I could stand it no longer. I put my hand into my bocket and gave the little fellow all the loose change I had—some- thing over a dollar. ‘* You're a good gen- tleman ” said he, and in a second, was bounding across the street over the deep, stiff on with his bare feet. 1 thought I would follow him and see what he did with the money. He ran into a grocery, and purchased sixty cents’ worth of pies and cakes. Then he rushed out, around the corner, and up the street a short distance. Finally, he ran into the door of a dilapidated old house, and called his two pretty, little, ragged sisters. They pushed in ona gang-way, squatted down, and I never saw bread and pies disappear so rapidly before. I really thought they would choke. ‘‘1 thank God,” said I to myself, “that I have been able to give the little things so much happiness.” I felt that there was more pleasure in giving than receiving. I actually wept at the sight, and it was a day or two before I could get them out of my mind. ‘ There,” said the little fellow, putting aside one of the pies, ‘* you mustn’t eat that, Susie. That's for mamma, when she comes home, and I have now money to buy our dinner to-morrow. A man gave it to me at the depot.”
Poor little things! God only knows what isin store for them this winter. The boy was to busy eating to notice me, and I had no time to enquire into their history, as the train was nearly ready to start, I gave them one hour's happiness, however, and I venture tu say that that dollar gave me more happiness than any dellar I ever expended before or siuce.
es; Boston is a great, wealthy city; but it contains much poverty and distress also. At this season of the year we should not forget the poor—the children especially. I intend to visit that abode of want in the spring. I intend to take down that bey’s name. I don’t know but he may be Presi- dent of the United States some day. I don’t know but he may yet set the world ablaze with the majesty of his deeds. And the two poor little girls—little angels I was going to say— with all their nakedness and want, they looked beautiful. 1 often think wo might do more for the poor little chil- dren of the land: If there is one kind of charity more glorious than another; if tuere is one feature of religion more God- like than another; if there is one trait in the human character more loveiy than another; if there is one act that dances in the sun-light of heaven and meets the ap- proval of the Great Father more than another, it ia in relieving the distress of the poor, helpless children of the world,
F.
Cavendish Items.
Caverdish is getting to be quite a lively place. On the evening of the 23rd ult. a church festival was held at the Baptist parsonage. The young people added greatly to the entertainment of those present by giv- ing an eXcellent entertainment The pro gramme consisted of recitations, dialogues, etc., interspersed with fine music, both vocal and instrumental. Proceeds $26,
On the evening of 26th a lecture (%) was de- livered in the Presbyterian Church. Subject, ‘Mary Stewart, Queen of Scsts.” It was read very well, but if the lecturer (?), or rather reader, had given it as a reading of Lamartine’s excellent essay on Mary Stuart, he would have reflected much credit upon himself. ‘se lecturer (?) no doubt forgot that the peopl: of Cavendish, some of them at least, are readers of history. He told us something new though, viz: that Tennyson wrote the ‘* Courtship of Miles Standish,” ha! ha!! ha!!! Smart young lawyer! The re- marks made by the Charlottetown man lose much of their «ffect when it is known that the learned lecturer's style and reasoning are Lamartine’s, and not his own. It is to be heped that the young people of Cavendish wil tind a better exatple than the one re- commended. Vote of thanks —~ '—~Com,
THH DAILY EX
mL
The Supervisor of Falconwood | Asyium. HIS DISMISSAL AND DISAPPKARANCE—CHARG- | t
ES OF EMBEZZLEMBNT, FORGERY AND HOKSE STEALING AGAINST HIM.
Mr.
P. S. Moiiegan, Supervisor of | Falconwood Asylum, was dismissed on f , ‘ te Thursday. On Saturday morning he took |
a horse belonging to the Asylum, and a| bridle and saddle belonging to the Medical
Attendant, Dr. Blanchard, and left fer} parts unknown. This caused the Asylum | Commissioners to investigate more carefully | the actsuf the Keeper. Consequently they | found that he had been keeping forged and | irregular accounts and embezz!ing money | frem the Government. The whole facts of | the case are not yet known; but through | inquiry, outside of the Asylum Commis: | sioners, who refuse to give information re- | garding the matter, we have elicited the | following:
S. Mulligan, was appointed on the death of | Mr. Martin, about two years ago. He | was, we learn, a most efficient efticer—on | whom the Commissioners cast no suspicion until December, when a slight irregu- larity was discovered by the Medical Superintendent and one of the Commission ers in the Asylum’s account with Messrs Arthur & Toombs. This irregularity con- sisted of Mulligan purchasing two barrels | of flour and 100 Ibs. of dry fish on the Asy- | lum account, and sending them to his home in Cardigan. The matter was investigated at a full meeting of the Asylum Comissiun- ers, on the 27th of December. It was not clear on the first day of the investigation whether or not Messrs. Arthur & Toombs
had inadvertantly charged the items above mentioned to the Asylum, in-| stead of to Mauiligan. But on the 28:h, after further examination, it
was made apparent that Mulligan had ordered the goods for the Asylum, then had them sent heme,and afterwards certified | the account against the Government aa) correct. These facts being clearly estab- lished, the dismissal of Mr. as a matter of course, foliowed. During the investigation of Messrs. Arthur & Toombs’ accounts with the Asylum, Mulligan, no doubt, feared that it would be followed by other investigations | and that other irregularities would be dis- | covered. He therefore, on the 28th, went | to J. D. MeLecd & Co’s, and asked to |
Mulligan,
examine their account with the Asy-| tum. The Ledger was shown to to him by Mr. J. G. McLeod. Finding
that the amout due by the Government up to July was $6.20, he asked Mr. McLeod to change the amount to $29.72, so as to make it correspond with a voucher in the hands of Mr. Morrison, Secretary of the Asylum Commissioners, The smount due to Mr. Mcleod had been paid by Maul- jigan shortly after it was furnished. He therefore, told Mulligan that it was im- possible tocomply with his request. This | incident excited Mr. McLeod's suspicion. He enquired at the office of the Secretary, and found a bill purporting to be from J. D. McLeod for groceries wmounted to $29.72 and was marked ‘‘peid” by a forgery of Mr. J. D. McLeod’s name. On ex- amination Mr. J. G. McLeod found that all but the first item were similar to the bill furnished in July. The first was falsely added by Mulligan. It was a barrel of sugar, the cost of which was $23.52. He had evidently got the amount of the cooked bill from the Government, forged the receipt, and after paying Mr. McLeod the amount of his bill, $6.20, pocketed the balance.
On Friday evening Mulligan visited the Asylum, and remained there until seven o'clock. The horses had been attended to for the hight, and the day’s work about the outbuildings had been finished. He, with- out the knowledge of the attendants, took Dr. Blanchard’s saddle from the Asylum and one of the Government horses from the stable, and left for parts unknown.
A warrant was issued for his arrest on Saturday. It is believed he drove through to Georgetown on Friday night and escaped in the ‘‘ Northern Light” on Saturday morning.
a Ye— —- Irish National Land League.
A public meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Land League was held last evening in St. Patrick’s Hall. A large and enthusiastic audience was present. After the admission of new members and other business had been gove through, the Presi- dent stated that the unfavorable weather prevented the principal speaker of the even- ing from attending.
P. D. Cox, Esq., at the request of the President, read the Right Rev. Dr. Nulty’s letter on the present state of affairs in Ire- land. In this letter Bishop Nulty truth- fully portrayed the deplorable condition of the people of Ireland, the brutality of the police and soldiery,and strongly condemned the excessive severity with which the Goy- ernment exercises the exceptional powers given them by the Coercion Act.
Hon. Simen Bolger, being called on, said he was pleased to see the able manner in which the Bishop of Meath advecated the claims. of his people. Mr. Bolger, in the course of his remarks, referred to the landlordism of Prince Edward Island, the means adopted for its abolition, and alse to the iniquitous system under which the people of Ireland have se long and patiently affered. But he felt certain that the day was near at hand when Ireland would be in possession of the same privileges now en- joyed by the “little sand bank in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.”
Interesting speeches were made by other members; and the President having ex- pressed hig satisfaction with the successful termination of the evening’s proceedings, the meeting adjourned.
RicHarp Watsu, Secretary.
January 3, 1882.
a -—_>- —--— Montague
Peace reigned here to-day for the reason the agents of evil were all at Court in Georgetown except Mr. Archie McLaren, whom the constable could not find, neither could he get into his home. There has been little of interest moving siuce Xmas holidays set in. Open water and bad rosds add nothing to the business of the
W
twelve years, | beg now to intin
HENCEORTH SELL FOR CASH ONLY, Thursday,
and feel confident that I will be enabled (under the cash system)} 4). gana wi
to sell every
DRY COODS AND CLOTHING
AT A MUCH LOWER RA
—— ——ee
— —_ : — a ewe
AMINER, JANUARY 3.1832
NOoTIs
alr
o:— —
HILST thanking my friends and the general public for the very liberal patronage extended to me during
the past
1ate that I will
deseription of
TE THAN JIERETOFORE,
I have now in Stock forty thousand dollars worth of
selling at a GREAT REDUCT
Town and Country will 4
before buying. J. 8.
The Supervisor of the Asylum, Mr. P ‘GOOD SEASONABLE GOODS, the whole-of whieh Pantend@}Sivele Tickets to Prottiendade 4)...
[ON IN PRICE, Cash Buyers in
o well to see the Goods and prices
MACDONALD.
Brennan's Old Stand, Queen Strect, January 3, 1+»2—wkly pat pres ne
‘a. subs 285
North American Mutual HE ib OFFICE, -
Incorporated by Special Act
HON. ALEX. MACKENZIE (ex-Premier
HON. ALEX. MURRIS (ex-Lieut. Gover
GUARANTEE FUND
Y DEPOSITED WITH DOMINION GOVERNMENT
BOARD OF DII iL. H. DAVIES,
Kon. H. J CALLBECK, . BD. FARQUHARSGN, Esq, -
ADVISORY
MEDICAL EXAMINERS
\ JAME
General Agent for P. £. Island,
_--——
The main objects the promoters of this Company have in view is to establish in the Dominion of Canada, uuder our admirable Insurance Law, a purely Matual Life Insurance
Company, wholly for the benefit of ihe insured.
Tue MorvaL Principte is the only one by which the participating members of a Life Insurance Company can receives fuil equivalent for their meney, cost, while the soundness of the principle and the siability of such institutions are proved
rar.
—O —
Lile Insurance Company,
TORONTO, of the Dominion Parliament.
of Canada), PRESIDENT nor of Manitoba), 0
Oo
SECTORS FOR P. E. ISLAND: Psq., Chairman,
W. A. WELKS, Esq.
Tayior, PLR CO. S., Edinburgh. is Macieop, M. D.
Pela. WY. GES NEAR
by the fact that the largest and most successful Lifs Compeniesin the world are nrutual,
mansgement and prosecution ofits business,
in Canada by a prudently managed company, This Company iseucs three classes of { with Profits. ment. Third—Industrial Class Policies, Lif The Ordinary Life and Endowment P
amount of Insurance for the least amount of money, and the best possible security for «
It has no stockholders to deplete its Treasni1y*by enormous annual dividends, and its cirectors are always selected trom the very first cir zens im the community, while its Exeécu- tive propose to conduct its affairs with the stricicest eccuomy, consistent wit) ho ~aiviwnre
£s-
. : ° } P4e lee « cg es confidently anticip=ting that reguils 4s suc
fal, proportionally to those ettaiped by mutual companies in other countries, will be realized
yolicies: Fir
» and Endowment olicies of this Company provide the greatest
=
family against want, should the bread-winner be removed by premature on untimely death. y 8% : —— v ) The Tontine savings Fund, or Tontine Inveetment Policy, offers ‘to all whe havea £ ’ ;
reasonable prospect of being able to conti
parably better than the ordinary plans of Insurance,
tain income there are few investments more The Industrial Plan of Insurance of t
ments can secure @ risk of from $1(0 to hours after death,
All Policies incontestable after three ye or omissions in application,
nue their payments, results which are inceM™- To all possessed of a reasonablyCcer- attractive in their results.
his Company offers special advantagesto the
working Classes, and persons of small means, who by monthly quarterly, er halfeycaly psy
$500 on their lives, payable within twenty-fou
ars from date for unintentional eriom, Mistakes
ges SUB-AGENT# THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE WANTED, “Goa
FRED. W. HYNDIMAN,
Corner Queen and Water Streets, } Charlottetown, Dec, 28,’81. |
GenrraL Acenr wer P, E. Isianp.
For Scotch and English
Tweeds or Worsted Suits,
For Canadian Tweed Suits,
For Overcoats of all Descriptions,
“a 2
i | "he ce o [ { é 7 ‘3
UPPER QUEEN STREET,
TWO DOORS AROVE APOTHBOARIES HALL CORNER,
There you will find the Jargest Island. Prices very moderate.
guaranteed.
and best assortment of Cloths in the
The best workmanshlp,and a perfect, Bt
_-4Lso-—
A complete line of Gents
Remember the address,
Charlotsetown, Oct, 11, 1881. enadhonna aaa eS
FLOUR!
‘) ~ BBLS. SUPERIOR EXTRA FLOUR 325 For sale ty the subscriber. LEMUEL WRIGHT, Corner ef Kent gad Prince Street. Dec. 22, ’8) —-6i eod
53 Queen street.
————
SIGN OF THE
Blue Flag.
Frtraordinasw and Unprecedented Bargains iF ND SHCES.
1 sezsonable, and the
season.
Rev. J. C. Berrie delivered a temm ance lecture on Thursday evening t audience, chiefly young persons, in the youth and beauty of the place.
John aa Campbell occupied the Dee, 29, 1881. a
f ne to secure really “AS Be
. £ their full
we ; :
’ Purnishings and Felt Hats, cheap, &c. Xe. two doors above A pothecaries Hall Corner.
nee
STEAM! STEAWE
To the Front!
The Mayflower Mills
Have been thoroughly overhauled, and a first-class Steam Engine put in, making it second to none on the Island,
Parties from a distance can receive their grists at shortest notice,
ST A AEE A th LB DF IT LE AE
H. 8. GATES, West Royalty, Dec. 20—4i 2aw, wkly 2m+
.
Assessment Notice. fE¢HE subscriber havipg been appointed i Collector of Assessment and Voll Tax for | the City and Royalty of Charlottetown, here!»y gives notice that he wil! be in his office in \the Colonial Building on -Martef days to receive the came,
R. H. CRAWFORD, Dec, 2, "*Si—4w 2aw
_ ait ee ee ae
| BANK OF P. B ISLAND,
}ANK OF P. E. ISLAND NOTES taken
i . $} at their face for Goods or in payment of
BUNT, ROGOUS so bsg
Ti gives Insurance at vet
‘t— Ordinary Life and Endowment Seconi—Tontine Savings Fund Policies (deferred profits), Lif@ and | ndgw.
OPENING
ra '
+ fs
Ota iin jiZ3i
i oe CITIZENS’ SKATING RINE wilt i eee of ;
ih inst.
OR aden ae Et skating ruillik
\ ad
PERMITT! ll be in attendance from eight clock, p.m.” Titkcte# for sale at
' . | till ten : Apoth: caries fiall at the
followiuy prices :—
Gentlemen’ one ae SEN oo svcvacdssscsencinse via ee ee ee | Promenade pegese soneeidaeeoeune beteesnieceeneeial ? 0D V afternoon keting (Beys). seeees covers SO 50 pAtternoon Skating MG Bis)..,....-...-. 4 inet | Single Tickets all BgpGR............08
i...
a . .* ss 'o ae . The services of Galbraith’s Band bave been
scCurc@e(or the season, yw
C. HOBKIRE,
Jan. 3, secretary
| COAL!
STILL LEFT 2,00°TONS CF | WELSH ANTHRACITE.
1822
TEVIIS Coal is giving good satisfaction, and is suigable alike for Base Burners as well as al! other kinds of Stuves and grates, and can be cspecially recamutended for cleanliness land durability. For sale at McMILLAN’S COAL DEPOT, Ci”town, Jan, 3, ’82—eod, wkly 2w
GRAND HOLIDAY
| | | VICE. PRESIDENT | A ® a, . Gift Enterprise. ; , $100,809 i ya
50,609 | ,
T a meeting of thé Tickét-bolders 7 i yesterday in the Atheneum Hall, th llowing yzentlemen were appointed a | mitte, viz: é, PCuartes Gganrz, Keq., Prive Larner, # Lamnsst Disney, Usq., Arex. McDoveag Joun Hennessy, Esq., F land at a subsequent mecting of thé mittee Gnérlés Heartz, Esq. Was a Peesurét. Pothen paid tothe handdor. Treaster the Cash in ry possession. By the advice of the Committee,
t
at 10 o’clock, a, m,, sharp Agents can now make returns for tickets soit, tHrect to thre ‘Trewsnrer. Ee — fm A. BABBIT,
Dec, 31, 188i1—wkly 11 pd Manager, eteiliniciigiils vellitiat a Boe Pea. Lg « A.
-@crttm awNUAL SALE OF PAPERS, [Mt @aZINEs, &c, will take place in the Pagdor, on MONDAY EVE SING, 9th Januay, commencing at 8 o'clock,
| FY mothe Pec. 31,4881 pat eod Presdt.
~_
CRACKED FEED. Crakdd Oats, Orscked Barley, White Oats,
For sale by
"Wheat Bran, Wheat Shorts, Black Oats.
we HCRACE HASZARD. Charlottetown, Dec. 21; 61am cod
GOAL! 900 — © AL,
W..W. CLARKE, Lord’s Wharf,
shep & Dwelling House TO RENT! > N Sonth Side Qudey™
and Dwdlling House L. a, Willis ms. Appy to
HORACE HASKARD,
FLOURH . BBLS.SUPERIOR EXTRA FLOUR.
For sale by the subscribe r.
300 A. H, YATES.
Water Street, Nov. 30, ’s] ’ .
Bank of P-E-teland,
Ch’town, Dec a
For sale by
Dec 28, '31
> Al the Store Atefy occupied by
Aug. »5—
OTES of the above Bank taken at their Jace fer goods or Book debts. HORACE H \SZARD, Lower Queen Street, "BT.
cititiailiie. . =
WANTS, LONT, FOUAD. de,
YR) ANTED—Parlor and Bedroom, with board, in # private family, good iovality,
5 on. lO minutes, walk’ from. Post Cfiiec. Ap- ply by letter to Lock lbrawer No. 6, General Pest Office, Charlottetown, [ja 3 3i pa
COST—English Pug Pup, greyish color,
A with Diagk muzzic. .The finder will be rewarded by returning same to J, A, Moors Upper Prince S:reet, [34 3
Bee “evering, & lady's bcad-dress, The ‘finder wiit ot} ger by deeving it at | this vitice, fja 3
a ED IMMEDIATELY --A first. Class Co it make r, at John View leod &
Co's, {de 27.5i
4 O.LET—The cilice ia the Union Bank Suilding lately occupied by Edward Bay- Geld, Egq. “DBR use Of ae iarpin which there are now.1we tops Of 4 oaf, to go with same,
Terms reasonable, Apply at this office, \de 13 pat 2aw
ee
Veral dk cramete experienced Clerit, Mest ’ be well recommended, Apply,4u writ- ing to Srugran '& Mowe $C lia: tuttetown.
MESSCRM + ide 12
YOOK WAN!tED—A_ goed plains Cook J wantes, Apply with references to Mrs, R. R. FitzGerald, Knockrour, ce 16
fEXO LET—TDiut devitable Dwelling. Lleuse
oh the north side of King’s Square, con-
tiintig bine rooms end a convenient frost
ae -. proof ceilir and good. stable, Rent very low, BOREHAM’S BOOT STORE. Possession given’ it Gbonteene month fx m
| “Nov. 29-tf this date. Apply to MX¥k Burengn. [se 6 tf
~ have postponed the drawing ti] FRLDAY, the 13th January next, op which Gay it will take place in Athenwum Hall, Chatlettetown, beginning
;
| |
Se Cg
ere.
aE Meriter sansa
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