_—
tO seer eaecenesetie Sen ys
iii ANNI, ii aati
Sess
Oe eee
= ee
th.
“eels.
AS A CN NEN ARI IE RFE ing gy: mn
:
i cb Pa Mae
DAILY KEXAMINER.
THE
MARCH I
L882
A New Departure, Verily!
Tnx ‘Patriot’ ts that neither tea 1 or coffee will be very much cheaper, as a the tea and coffee
preai
result of the abolition of
| are to be made except after a successful exaination has been passed an@ even then te has to be under prbication for six ninths, Officials sb: !] be promoted from time to neies occur, provided they can pass examination, which shall be | held te determine whether they are quali fied to fill the higher office. Examinations shail apply to both outside and inside ser- | i” suspension is given to}
; vice. i deputy not to exceed one
timie, as Vat
ower Of
heads Fines
duties | day's pay may be imposed for neglect of
Phis is the same ‘Patriet,” which, week | duty, ete. No extra remuneratien shell he in and week out, has been declaring that | paid to civil servants unless the sum is first everything must of necessity be dearer, | placed in the estimates, toge ther with the bee suse the duties on some other articles name of the person to whom it is to be were raised ; paid. The attendance book will be main-
But it) appears that while an increase | tyined. Nothing in the act will prejudici- | of duty adds to the price, the placing of an ally affect existing si laries of any civi artielé On the free list will not make it] servant. No person shall be superannu cheaper ! This may be so, though, as will ated unless the Tre ssurv Board revorts th: t | readily be seen, it is not consistent with | guoh superannuation will be in public in-| the trade doctrine of all the Grits teresis.
But even if it be so, the importer, or the bas wees
) retailer between them, must reap the ad- Surely the Patriot (» hich has
vantage. é heretofure heen specially solicituns for the
poor importers) wi Inet now contend thet]
we be prevented from profits the anount
mmpel to
these gentlemen sh addirg to their little they would still be “al duties the free Lat ?
<> + ><
Weare informed by the Patriot that Tut EXAMINER'S article on the Senate was ** ex-
ceedingly silly.” As Tue EXAMINER : article was only intended to be a sort ot offset to an article which appeared in th:
Patriot, we are pleased to have the Patriot s assurance that it recognizes the similarity. It is, indeed, difficult to meet the Pea ri ts attack ou the Senate; faF One ia at a loss ¢t know whether the Patriefis in earnest ot in fun It does nota tempt to show that the Senate has hindered useful
Nor doas it make a single suggestion as to |
zs
legislation
how it may be improved. TilPit does this, we may be excused for meeting its rantings about trockling partizans and the Hor, Senator McKay. with articles which are ‘‘exceediugly silly.’ Perhaps we may also be pardened if we adopt, for the nonce, the happy phrase) of the . Toronto Globe, when deal-
ing with the Honorable and Philosophic Mr. Mills’ attack upon the Senate, and |
characterize its attack upon that auguat | body as * anact of midsummer madness.” | ED pee
Some Bills before Pariiameat. Mr. Cameron has charge also of a Bill, rendering incest punishable by imprison- ment in a penitentiary for ten years, and | pot less than two, with or without hard
labor and whipping.
Mr. Cameron (of Huron) has in charge a | Bill to provide that persons charged with | misdemeanors shali be competent as wit | nesses in aammary or other trials, and also | ‘chat the wife or husband of a defendant | shali be a competent witness in behalf of a defendant.
Mr. Ives has charge of a Bill, providing that candidates for seats in the House of Commons shall, on nomination day, pay two hundred dollars instead of fifty dollars, and that if the candidate be elected, or if
|
he receive one-half of the number of votes |! polled for the candidate elected, the money |
shall be refunded.
Sir Alexander Campbell has introduced a |
Bill providing for the removal of County Court Jndges, on the ground of inability, incapacity or miisbehavior, and superannuation under stauces Underita judge against whom a charge is preferred, must have reasonable
notice of an enquiry, under an order of the |
Governor Genera) in Council.
No. 9.J BILL. [ 1882. Aa Act concerning Marriage with a Deceased Wife's Sister.
Her Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the House of Commons and Senate of Canada, enacts as fellows:—
1. All laws prohibiting marriage between a man and the sister of his deceased wife are hereby repealed.
2. This Act shall not affect, in any manner, vested rights.
This is all!
Mr. Kirkpatrick has charge of a Bill, the object of which is to enable railway com- panies to appoint agenis in different towns or places where they have any agencies for the sale of railway passenger tickets, and authorizes the hon. the Minister of Rail- wars to dothe same tliag. The Bi'l also provides that no person, except those so authorized, shall sell railway tickets. It provides, further, the penalties which shall he imposed on any person who shall sell those tickets without authority ; also, that the railway companies shall be bound to redeem all the tickets issued by them which are unused in whole or part ; that is to say, that if any person in a rail- way company issnes a ticket, and the per son who buys it only travels on it a part of the journey, the company shall be bound to redeem it for the unused portion.
The Civil Service Bill is probably the most important that will be before Parlia- ment this scasion. Sir Hector Langevin, as reported by the Halifax *‘Hera!d’s” cor- responient, explained that it provided for a board of three examiners, who shall examine ali candidates for admission to the Service. The Beard will sit periodically in Halifax, St. John, Charlottetown, Quebec, Montreal, Oitawa, Toronto, Loudon, Win nipeg, Victoria, and such other places as may be decided on. None except deputy heads weuld be admitted without previous examination. The bill provides for four classes of clorks, instead of five as at pre-
sent. The Chief Clerk shall be appoint. ed by order in (Council on notice from deputy head that such officer
is necessary. A great deal more power is given to deputy heads than under the present law. The minimum salary of chief clerk chill be $1,800, and maximum $2,400; minimum salary for first cless clerk $1,200; and maximum $1,800; minimum salary of second class clerk $1,190 and mayinum $1,490; third-cleas clerk, minimum salary $400. with annuai increae of 850 until $1,000 is reached. No person shall be appointed until he has pasced an examina. tion by a board of examiners, which must be preseded by a prelimi ety exXemipation with regard to his han J-writie g and element- ary knowledge of arithmetic. No person shall be appointed uuless eighteen years of
age and free from physieal defects that |
might interfere with his work. Examiu-
will bw open to nth No yppeintoenty
ak pibsalignipe indae nea Oe serge em ge ee rereeme
Aa
pay as | were tea and coffee not relewated to |
; Tho “ Patriot” and the Senate. | | ’
}in the United States ;
t
for their; certain circum-
passenzer |
PRE I ETON emer tntent eerte me
| os > | Summary of the Budget.
THE DAILY
says: Rule is regarded in England a8 one of the
stone, say of the prin | Ireland.
| evila under which Ireland Jabors is the want
sy-tein of authority.
Gome Rule.
Irish
)NES REMARKS ON THE |
TEXT OF MR. GhADsT SUBIRCT (THE EFFECT UPON THE PUBLIC | rae PEFECYs IN THE IRISH PLATFORM
POINTED OUT—-OPINIONS OF THE PRESS,
New York Herald's correspondent Mr. Gladstone's speech on Home
The
most important that has yee been made revarding Ireland in the British Parlia- ment,
‘’ We attach
‘ten thea vO if
great value,” said Mr. Glad-
extension, perhaps I should
to the establishmemt—(Rear, hear) a a
f logal Governmen* in
We believe that one ef the great
rit ‘iIpies ( “2
of Joeal administration, and a more central We believe.that the strate of Ireland can never be satisfactory until its people have acqtired and learned mn id practice to exercise those if local government which were so
tradith at
wers <
| beneficial in other portions of the Empire. Sire Leenarp Tittry opened his Budget} yy,
reaver, we believe that where the Irish
with the statement that never had any Gov- people had the oppertuniny within a limited
ernment met Parliament with such a satis- factory showing—never was the country go prosperous or its credit so high. The predictions of the Opposition with regard t the tariff had been wholly e
falsified. Pactories were flourishing and increased mployment was furnished the people. _
he revised estimates of the revenue for
the current year, 1881-82, is as followa:— | Customs... weer reer Exe.se § 600,000 Pe re 1,400, 000 | PubHe Works. tlk diene a én 2, 400, O 0) Interest on Investments....... .. 750, OG |
200, 000 900, 000
Bill Stamps...
ee ee ee ere
|
$31,810,060
~~ -/ Z | 27, 250, 00 | |
Total... ie dG Total Expenditure. ... Surplus ee $ 4,560,006 |
The following articles on the free list itlee, except
have been placed
when purchased |
'
ea and c¢
Anatomical preparations;
Brass in sh ets;
Britannia metal;
Celluloid;
China clay;
Chloran;
Fowls (when imported for improving stock ;)
Quinine;
Spelter in blocks;
Tin in blocks, bars and sheets;
Lignoum vite;
j
|, (The rewoval of the tin duty, Sir Leonard
Tilley said, means a loss of $100,000 to the revenue, but will tend to greatly encourage the canning industry.)
Bookbinder’s material reduced from 15 to 10 per cent;
Glass increased from 20 to 30 per cent
Scrap iron reduced from $2 to $1 per ton.
Lead (manufactured) increased from 20 25 per cent.
Machinery imported in ships’ hulls will reafter pay 25 per cent.
Sand paper inereaged from 20 to 25 per cent,
Mustard cake duty fixed at 20 per cent.
Parafine wax 3 cents per pound.
The duty on fruit trees, formerly ad valorem, is made specific. | Silk plush w§S in the future pay 15 per /cent.,and Kentucky Jeans will be charged a regular cotton duty.
Tarpaulin will pay 30 per cent., and salt
bags containing fine salt, are placed on the | Same list. The duty on orange mineral paint is re- | duced to five per cent., and a number of articles have been placed on the list of var- nishes.
Total reduction of customs duties $1,000,- | OOO. : | Excise duty on native grown tobacco is abolished, and all will be as free to raise tobacco as they are to raise potatoes.
The duty on twist tobacco will be retain- ed, and purchasers and manufacturers of tobacco will be regularly licensed.
The stamp duty on promissory notes and hills of exchange is repealed and a grant of $150,000 is to be asked for to be distribut- ed as bounty to the fishermen of the Mari- time Provinces on account of the fishery award,
A tonnage bounty will be paid to vessels and a fixed sum to boats engaged in the fisheries.
The total reduction on taxation from cus- toms and excise will be $1 360,000.
A falling off is expected in revenue from imported sugar in consequence of the erec- tion of sugar factories.
The revised estimate of revenue for | 1882 83 is $30,650,000, to be derived as fol- liws:—
oe
he
Customs..... salebh diphive oreccee vecceesse $19,000,000 MIE. cocettncadccasctediacdébunbciascs » OUOOEOR Post Office...... eoocccccesddocécececs © 2.000. CUO
Pablic Wy OSES oc cues Interest on Investinents.......0.
PEINOOTIANGOUS :iccccvcctiscesccstcessd
? 500,000 750.000 900 000
Seem weet eeeeee
Sr Leonard stated that the payments te be made this year on capital account were $12,656,840. es follows: Redeuption of debt, $2,758,880; ratiways and canals, 89, 500,000: surveys of Northwest land, $4090, - 009. To meet this expenditure, the Gov ernment have asurplus for the year, $4,-
’
of payments, $4,500,000; depesited in banks at cai], $4,000,000. Wiuh this he would psy the increased expenditure for capital —without borruwing a penny.
Sir Leonard announced that it is pro- posed to issue aloan in Canada for any money which may be required to make up the expenditure on capital account.
Sir Leonard stated that since September, | 1878, the depesits in the Savings Banks and other Barks in Canada have increased $36,000,000. This inercase he claims io be largely the result of profitable employment and good prices resulting from prosperity of the country under the National Policy.
The volume of taxation in the Mavitime Provinces has, he said, been greatly re- duced under the new tariff,and Nova Scotia coal is slowly but surely finding its way into the Ontario market.
a + <> <a.
; \ WORD to the ladies! Do not exchange your oid Sewing Machine for a new ore; but f:tch it to me and I will repair it and make it
Brows, shop on cornef of Prince aud Grafton Sereeta, Chari tsetown, P. E. [.
1875, the Government of New Brunswick has
is aS
ek oe
0 a
| range | qualities and capabilities for local govern ime as they have d ipder the P Law ment, as they have done under the Poor La
|have administered ean donbt that, or their perfect capacity for such awuty. | question of purely local administration. | fhe motion of my honourable
| this question was to be untied.
460,000; deposits in savings bank in excess |
of giving proof of their powers and
Acts and through some otherehannels, they well. Indeed no one But this is speaking on the friend em
matters of wider scope. I wish to honourable gentlemen
oraces
point out to those
| that neither they, nor so far as 1 know Mr.
Butt before them, nor so far as I know Mr.
|0’Connell before him, ever distinctly ex-
plained in an intelligible and practical form the manner in which the real knot of The prin ‘iple on which they profess to proceed is
|that purely Irish matters are to be dealt
vith by a purely Irish authority, Imperial
| matters to be left to the lwperial authority
f a Chamber in which Ireland is to be re presented. But they have not told us by what authority it is to be determined which inattera taken one by one are Irish, md which matters are Imperial. Until
i they lay before the House a plan in which
they go to the very bottom of the question, and give us to understand in what manner that division is to be accomplished, the
practical consideration of this subject can
not really be arrived at, and I know not any eff. ctive judgment upon it can be pro- nounced. I am well convinced that neither this Parliament nor any other House of Commons will at any time assent to any ineasuce by which the one paramount cea tre authority necessary for holding ‘ogether in perfect unanimity and com pactness this great empire can possibly be in the slightest degree impaired. (Minis- terial and Opposition cheers. )
or
AN INVITATION,
We are entitled aud bound to ask a e'ear and explicit explanation as to the mole in which that vital matter is to be det.rmined. Who is to say what purposes are Imperial? Who is to determine the circumscription within which the Irish authority is to have a fidal voice? Qfiota- tions have been made in reference to the positions of other countries—for example, Winland in relation to Ruasia. But this affords no practical illustration of the mat- ter. It would be just as rational for those gentlemen to quote the case cf the Channel Isiauds. With regard to the Isle of Man, we have sometimes interfered in{the matter of custom duties, but not in my recollec- tion have we interfered in the Jegislation of the Channel Islands. We have left it en tirely to their own authority, and we have not felt any inconvenience from that ar- rangement. Thus while some development is given tothe principle of local govern. ment without any practical inconvenience, I think the case of Finland and Russia is not different from the case presented by England and the Channel Islands. The case of Anstria and Hungary has also been cited. I fully grant that the magnitude of that case is such that if you can, by the development of that case, show it affords a precedent for us, you certainly make out a strong case. I have heard of the alleged and the great and paramount of the ques- tion to which [ have just referred, namely, the establishment of a dividing and divided au'hority—as in the case of the Austro tlungarisn empire—by a reference of the matter to the personal authority of the sovereign.
THE DILEMMA,
If that be so, am I really to understand that it is the proposal of those members of this House who take the view I am refer- ring to that the personal authority of a sovereign in this country is to decide the qnestion of what subjects are to ba referred te the Parliament of Ireland, and what sub- jects are to be referred to the Imperial Pariiament of this country. I’ that is the doctrine held, then I say you are immedi ately involved in a dilemma m-ve hopeless than any that has presented itself to you, because on the one hand the subjects are to be decided on the authority of responsible Ministers or on the other hand by a per- aonal will or whim. If the decision is to be determined on the authority of responsi ble Ministers —the responsible Ministers of Great Britain or the responsible Ministers of Ireland who are to exist under the plan ‘hit is now proposed (hear, hear), evids ntly you can’t refer to the responsible Ministers of Great Britain the power of drawing a distinction which involves the most vital and delicate and practical parts of the sub- ject. Then, if in the highest and nicest macter of government you are going again to set up the personal responsibility of the sovereign apart from the advice of respon. sible Ministers, you are at once proposing @ revolution in this country more profeund than you need bring about by the establish- ment of any form of government whatever. (Hear, hear.) I express for myself, and I am sure for my coll-agues, that we are mest favorable to the introduction of a rightly understood principle of local govern- ment in Ireland, and most desirous to pro- mote it. For the first of the purposes they have in view they cannot take the first step, they cannot establish one foct of ground upon which and from which to address their arguments to the House of
®: geod as new or no charge made.—WHILLIAM | | What authority, by wh nov I tf wy| mean to Civide Imperial and local ques. |
Sisce the renewal of the bear bounties in | embers
deetr retren at taining of the Pup the Im ri i werhioeMty far bey ‘peut prryous io
Cominons, until they have propoged a plan in which it shail be clearly set forth by at machinery, they
tions, and so to give satisfaction to the | of this House upen its first and most paramount duty, namely, the main-
still more profound impression outside of
it. By faite The entire press of the United Kingdom
has rushed The ‘‘Times” says the idea is to be at once
20cts. per can.—R. K. Brace
CoLWILL’s,
EXAMINER, MARCH 1, 1882.
{ tating to the interests and the purposes of ; . ”
| thie great empire.
}
THE IMPRESSION CREATED
' | (Cheers. ) T wnant and quite unexpected | These pregnant an | | }
;
declarations of the Prime Minister created a profound impression in the House, and a
headlong into the question. and peren ptorily rejected. Some of the [rish journals distrust the whole speech, and cail it rather a challenge than a conces sion. The general effect on the popular mind is one of complete astonishment. a ee ,
Union Bank of P. E. Island.
ANNUAL MEETING. Tue annual general meeting of the Stockholders of the Union Bank of yf EK
Island, was held at their Banking Honse here, to-day, at which there was a large attendance. mitted to meeting, and also a statement of liabilities and assets to date, from which it willbe seen that the Bank is in a strong and staunch position, with an exception- ally large proportion of immediately avail- able funds. EIGHTEENTH REPORT.
In presenting the statement of the Bank’s transactions for the year just closed, the Directors meet the Stockholders ia cir.un- stances which have cast a gloom throughout this Province, Three mont the Bank of P. E. L, suspended payment, a financial disaster seach as has never before happened to this Island. It is gratifying to see, however, that its Directors, Shareholde:s and Creditors are actively co-operating in their efforts for its resumption, ana your Directors trust ythat these efforts may be successful in enabling that Bank to cpen its doors at an early date.
In submitting a summary of the year’s tran- sactions, your Directors regret that in seme articulars the result has not been so favor- able as they anticipated. ‘The net profits for the year's transactions, after dedneting bad and doubtful debts incurred thereip, amount t» 3’2,743 79. from which have been paid Dividend No. 34, $6,488.89, end Dividend No. 35, $6,488.88, leaving a net balance to the credit of year of $9,766.02. During the year your Directors deemed it expedient to press to final settlement seversl accounts which were not being reduced as satisfactorily as they had reason to expect, and also to realize securities he:d against others which adverse circumstances rendered doubtful. he Direc- tors have, within the last week valued in detail the assets of the Bank, an! have written off whatever they deemed to be of a doubtful
ANNUAL
é age »
Annexed is the Report sub- |
SPRING
GOODS
PERKINS TERN
Queen Square,
—ARE SHOWING—
-—-JN—
GREAT VARIETY.
Their Stock is Always Purchase]
—IN THE—
BEST MARKETS,
nature. The result of the foregoing 1s shown
in the statement row submitted to you. The general business of the Bank has been
more active for the last six months, than ever
in its previous history, the circulation it | than |
will be observed is higher
/And Yeu Can Rely Upon Getting | 2@s Good Value as can be found on P. BE. Islaad.
reached before at this season of the vear, |
while the deposits, notwithstanding the strin.
gency caused by the Bank of P. E. Island’s |
suspension, are well maintained.
} ; | ;
Your Directors feel assured of the sound and |
stab'e position uf the Bank, and are hopeful chat w th the increased earniag powers which their i:.creased business has given tiem, the Bank will be enabled ia future to add, year by
Large Steck Grey Cottons,
year, to the Reserve Fund, in eddition to the
payment of the regular Dividends. The old Board of Directors were re-elected and the meeting adjourned. Dated lst March, 1882, Cuas Patmer, Pres’t. James Des Brisay, W. E. Dawson. Joun Ines. A. L. Brown, Gro. Davir:
LIABILITIES.
Notes in circulation ° j Deposits bvaring interest . Deposits not bearing interest Balance due to other Banks
$ 334,336.08 315,637 63 172,558. 83
8,921.84
$ 831,454.38
Large Steck White Cottons, Large Stock Pisk Cottons,
‘Parks & Sons Knitting Cotton
(IN EVERY COLOR.)
| ee
New Spring Tweeds.
A RICE VARIETY OF
Capital paid up ; ° 162,222.22 Reserve fand . ° , 40,000.00 Dividends, ete., unpaid ; 1,321 86 Reserve for interest on deposit re-
ceipts . . ° ‘ 9,770.32 Net profitson hand ; 2,495.55
$1,047,264.33 | ASSETS.
Specie and Dominion (Legal Ten-
der) Notes, ; . $102,478.93 Notes of, and Cheques on, other
Banks, : 12,331.41
Balances due from other Banks, (including Bils of Exchange
DRESS GOODS!
remitted), ‘ : 5 - 149,166 87 | Government and City Deben- tures, 4 i . “12,850.00 | 267,827.21
Notes and Bills Discounted, . . 536,917.45 Cash Accouuts and other Assets, 210 549 89 Bank Premises in Charlottetown and Summerside, 31,969.78 $1,047,264 33 Profit and Loss Account.
To Dividend No. 34 To Dividend No. 35 eae To Amount written off for losses sustained in the liquidation of sundry eStates, carried from previous years, and deprecia- tion in securities
To Balance on hand
$ 49,814 70 $ 2070 91
By Balance from last year By Amount transferred ,_1,. ae oi By Net Profits on year's transac- tions, after dedugting bad and doubtful debts incarred therein 22,743.79
from 25,000.00
$ 49,814.70 Grorew Macreop, Cashier. _—_ re ote
Specia! Notices. PIckLED Cabbage Ic. per pound; Mixed Pickles and Chow-VUhow, by the quart ; Cran- berries, 8c. per quart.—R. K. Brace. £23
Dan, Davies, Jr., has a few tons good Anthracite Coal, which he will sell for caeh feb 18—+if,
Caynev Salmon and Finnan Haddies,
*
only £23 Pra Soup (very nice), at Beer & Goft’s. {fe 6 Goop Covrisu at W. P. Cotwitts. [feb 23 3i A LARGE supply of flower potsat W., P [feb 23 3i A LARGE assortmen she: rocke W, P. Cotwiits. ‘e ~—s 3i F
L. FE. Prowsm has just received a very
ree stock ‘wf Ghristy’s, London,
A Compleie Steck of
MOURNING =GooDs.
‘Table Linens, Table Napkins,
i 34,341.38 | 2,495.55 |
PILLOW COTTONS, COUNTERPANES,
Towels, Sheetings,
TOILET COVERS, &e,, &c,,
VERY CHEAP
Carpet, O11 Cloths. Matting Rugs and Mats.
ROOM PAPER.
Perkitis & Sterns.
Feb, 10, 1882.
hats for {7
‘
j} town, in Qneen’
| said ihim, and
twelve months from this date,
SPRING GOODS
ee
FOR SALE | A
FEXUHE Schooner (7 EN, 2) ton she new lies at Lord's wharf Can be sent te sea i notice, a
For further particulars apply to the
at Pes
4 lew
owner JOSEPH EVENS
Lor I's Wharf
March 1, 1882.—Giow wkly
Administraticn Notigg
+ ii ths ty U ‘4 TINHE undersigned Administrator of t state of M uy Walsh, late of Charlotte. t 8 County, Widow, dee hereby potifies all persons indebted lo the Estate to make immediate payment to all persons having Claims of againet the said Restate are hereby fo exhibit such Claims and demundg duly aitested to him for payment Withig
Ch’town,
demancs re quire a
A, A McLEAN,
Administiator,
{ h'lown, lst Mare h, 1882.—3m law
; ‘merchants Bank P. F ry i morciants Bank P. B, Island, = - ‘| ‘HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Share. cae _ Of this Bank, will be held at thei Bank. im ing House, in Charlottctown, on 1 BURS. DAY the ond day cf March nx xt, at the houp of 12 o’cle *k ps on, for the purpore of electing Directors tor the « bashing year, and the titasg. actien of such other business as may be jai betore them, Froxivs for voting must be leis with the
Cashier, ot least one day pievious to the meet. ing.
es Ae ty elcid a is ee
ie
WM. McLEAN,
a : Cashier, Ch'town, Feb. 16, 18>.—ti}l meeting
, ep Tt hia | Bank of P.E. Island = fhe ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of
. the Stockholdert of this Bank will be es held at their Banking: House, Charlottetown “” op TUESDAY, 7th Mereb, at 12,0'clock, noon, a4
for the purpose of civcting Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may be laid before the meets ing.
Proxies for voting must be lefk with the Asst. Cashier at least one day previous to meeting,
LESLIE § MACNUTT, Asst, Cashier, Charlottetown Feb TR, 1882-—till me eting
SCHOONER FOR SALE.
| NOW OFFER the Clipper Schooner CITY POINT, 50 (oma, at private sale, as she now lies xt Queer’s Wharf, Charlottetown. Apply toA Kennedy & Co,, for particulars, vr to the owner at Bay View, New London, ROB! RT B. McLEOD.
Feb, 28, 1882.
Titi 9?
Notice to Farmers and Others { OR the next sixty days, or till the busy _ Season commences, j will repair and punt wapgons in first-class style at a discount
of 25 per cent, on ususl prices,
P. H. TRAINOR,
Kent Street, Opposite Rocklin House,
Feb, 27, ’82—2w eod, ii wkly
St. Patvick’s Day
CELEBRATION!
rEXHE BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY will celebrate the ANNIVERS RY of IRELANDS PATRON SAINT by giving a
Grand Concert!
cone IE ssc
MARK HH’
H A Lee
ON-
ST. PAPRICHK°s RHGHT, Particulars hereafter,
M. J. MORAN, Secretary,
Feb, 23, 1882.
aera
oa aa
~s
oe aetna oe : 0 APR AVG,
THE PERFECTION of WHISKY?@: UNRIVALLED FOR LSPS TOD DY.
NE HIGHLAND WHISKY.
| OR 4 ANALY ICAL SANITARY INSTITOTION 54, Holbern-viaduct, EC. Loudon Aug.18,'79 | Report on the Lorne Hicutsxp W HISKEY: “We have visited the Loitling stores of Greeniecs Brothers, and have sel trom the vats, sam pl. s of their Lore Highland Whisky, and have subjected them to car-tul examination and analysis. The sampies were very fiacrant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure apd well- matured Scotch Whisky of the Gist quality.” “Artuur Hivt, Harsat, M.D. “Orto Heuner, F.C, 5., F. 102 Agent :— OWEN GONNOLLY, Charl. ttetown, P, E.
t
[ SOLE PROPRIETORS | GREENLEESS E2BROTHERS
GOS # ERGALSTNEET. LORDD [DiS LLERWS. ARGYLES
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Feb, 24, 18+2,
WAlhTs, Lost, FOUAB, da
W ANT&ED TO EXCHANGE, a hovse for ; & wagon, Wavon cau be built to order, Apply at the Examines vttice, [fe 28 6
\ }ANTED In a merchant's office, ® young nian as Assistant Book-keepet. Must write a good bhayd, and be of steady
babits Satisfactory references nquircd. For particu rs apply to this ovice, [fe a : __ pain
— SALE.—A Preech Loading Gun, 10
guage, rebounding lock, snap actiod. Apply at this « flice. feb27 Se A eee <onstasnsinaaen ceenctengunmsecamenns
\NTED—A NUSSE. Apply al the
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\ \ Examnen Orgicn,
‘LEIGHS—I have a number of Sleighs, bh price from $6 to $14, that I will trace for
hay or smal pO &toes — cattle iced —H. Coomss. ife 8
fs°O LET—The second stor, of the Brick Building, on Queen Street lately ocele pied 25 the Orange Hall, It is convenient eifuaied and well adapted for a Lawyer's
ote, Apply ty Men Crem, ne Se