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ee oD es

aw

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I mae yor

Tus DAILY

MAROH 22. 1884

The Public Accounts

ue public accounts for the year 1883 |} were submitted to the Legislature this forenoon. We have not time to-day to say much about the contents of the; various documents now in the hands of the members of the Legislature, further than to say that while the expenditure of last year has beep, ia ope or two par- ticulars, higher than that of the last two or three ye ars, yet the accounts bear unmistakeable evidence | that the financial affairs of the | Province have been managed with

that pr idenee and honesty which has characterized the conduct of the present Government. The cost of education has reached the large sum of

being $36,000 greater than the amount)

paid for the same service the last yea | that of other Provinces.

ofthe Davies administration. Another large item in the expenditure of last year is for the repairs made to ferry s\eamers “E'fia” and ‘“Southport,” amounting to $10,535.78. This is an ex- ceptioual expenditure, which will not occur | again (exeept to a small extent doring the preseat year) for five years. On the} other hand the amount estimated to be) received for piers from the Dominion} Government, was not received duriog) the year, which causes an apparent} deficit of $42 308.65 to appear on the} operations of the year 1883. If how- ever it will appear that a very cou-| siderable ‘amount has been agreed to be | paid by the Dominion to this Province as a refund of Provincial expenditure on piers, it will be found that the country has every reason to be satisfied with the financial position of the Goverument. The fact that is the face of the large increase in the cost of education, and the exceptional ex- peadilure on the steamers, and without any direct taxation wlatever, our finances are kept iv so good a position, shows how ably acd carefully our affairs have been managed. As usual, the! Patriot will, we predict, come out with Seoxational headings, and with the most extravagant figures relating to the Public Accounts, but the public are able to “judge for themselves, and we have no doubt what the verdict will be.

2 e- =b> -o &-—

Shameful Misrepresentation.

Tur Patriot, instead of rising frow its askes purified, aud with a determination to act more honorably in the tuture thao in the past, seems to be more reckless thanever. In speaking of Mr. Sullivan's alleged suppression of the fact that it was iu the absence of Mr. King that Mr. Davies asked the question regarding the piers of Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick, the organ says :—

"Mr. Sullivan, when he first brought up the subject in the House of Assembly on Monday night, the 10th of March, did suppress the words, ‘‘(in the absence of Mr. King)” when reading from the Han- sard the question as asked by Mr, Davies, On the following day after Mr. Sinclair called atiention to the omission, Mr. Sullivan did not deny that Mr. Davies was acting for

Mr. Kiwo, but said that if the question was | asked wi the interest of New Brunswick, it | pefore

should have been put by Mr. Weldon or some other member representing that Provence.”

The italics are oura. When the

public are ivformed that the remarks of|ofer from Mr. Bunting of the Mail Mr. Sullivan referred to io the italicised Mr, Bunting, in reply, made the foliow- portion of the above extract were made | jug sworn statement :—

on Monday evening during his speech on

the Address, it will at once be seen how) statement made by Mr. Dowling yesterday, unscrupulous apd unreliable the Patrict| before the committee on privileges and is. Mr. Sullivan’s allusion to the subject. | elections, and as my name has been freely

wheo Mr. Sinclair was speaking on | Tuesday afternoon, was simply to

other members from Nova Scotia and New Bruaswick, showed that he had uot suppressed the fact that Mr. Davies had asked the question in the Kieg. It is not much wonder that the public decline to accept as true anythiug which appears io thePatriot uuless it is supported by corroborative evidence.

Atother instance of the Patriot's men- dacity and stupidity is furnished in its article of yesterday headed, ‘Not a reliable Surveyor.” It says:

“The truth is. to use acommon expres- sion, the Hon. Me Ferguson has put his foot init Hie Bill defined the duties of Surverors so cleorly that eld land marks would be whoily obliterated. * = The stern Jogic of facts convinced bim.that

several old iand surveyers were, like! Caesar's w above suspicion. They had devot i idetime to the husiness, and ar

attemp? to dispareve them would snuff ut

even the Com sioner of Crown Lands.’ Bvétty x | of the above is false

Th And r was, snvtlhiv

in Mr. F "<1 » Gisparege or in

an yallect the old Land Survéyors .” m ruse . ‘ ™

of this Province. The allusion tothe

‘old jaud marks” being “oblitera;ed,” is only to be attributed to the impenetrable iguorauce of the writer.

Phe Bill, as originally intraduced, only provided for the iuspeection of surveyors’ instruments acd measures.’ The ivtro- ducer, Mr. Ferguson. has since proposed to give the Dill @ wider applicatiou, by prosidiog for the examiuation of survey- es; but in doing so, he pro- vides that all surveyors who have beeu

ors themsei,

over five years in praciice, shali net be ve--

qvir © come in for examisation. It was Mr, Ferguson who pointed out to the House urefoiness of these old sui veyors, deriv:

the

perience ; aud he aiso poiuted out the in- Justice of requiring them, late in life, to enter upov a0 examivation in branches of education in which, uo watter how

EXAMINER. |

jcorporate companies already existed, | carrying on the same kind of business, | ‘to assume a general name io this way. | 'They pointed out cases where similar $101,193 41,/ objections had been taken and sustained

st Mr. Sinclair

| Commitiee be adopted, would be carried,

| . . | Several witnesses have been examined,

remind the House that his reference on | ars, incorrect. ‘Mr. Dowling called on ine

the previous evening to Mr. Weldon and |

absence of Mr.!|tovk him toe another room and informed

from their long ex-|

THE DAILY EXAMINE

well versed they may have been ip their | youth, they must now be somewhat rusty.

“Opposition Bungling.” |

Tne Opposition distinguished them-

bly House for incorporating Mr. A. B. Warburton and others as the ‘Island Publishing Co.” It was referred to the | Private Bill Committee, who reported |

that a more defintie name _ than that given should be assumed. | The members of the Private | Bill Committee and _ others, pointed |

out that it was unusual fora company |

|seeking corporate powers, where other |

|

in ourown Legislature, as well as in The Opposition name ‘Island retained, and moved, as an amend- ment, that the report should be referred back to the committee for the purpose of amending it by striking ont all reference to the name of the company. Members of the Government pointed out to him that the House could not compel the members of that Committee to change their repori, and that the effect of the amendment would be to bang up the Bill for the session. Mr. Sivelair then proceeded to withdraw his motion with he conseut of his seconder. lt was p ivted outto them that the motion having beea seconded and discussed, could not be withdrawa without a motion being made that he have leave to withdraw it. instead of doing this the Oppositiou floundered from one blunder to. another. Mr, Perry moved the previous question Members of the Government then pointed out that the effect of the motion would be against the Bill. If the previous questiun were put and carried, the main motion.that the report of the Private Bill

that the should be

conteuded Compaoy”

aud Mr. Sinclair’s amendment would be cutout. Ifthe previous question were lost the Bill would be lost. In moviug the previous question under the circum- stances, Mr. Perry seemed like a child playing with edged tools. By thistime be began to see the error he had commitied, and as no member of the Oppositioc would second his motion, it was allowed to drop. Aiter the Opposition had spent some time in bluodering in this way, Mr. McFadyen moved that Mr. Sinclair have leave to withdraw his motion, which was carried. The main motion was then’ carried unanimously, and con- sequenily the new Company will be required to choose another name.

dt seems almust inexplicable to us that the new company should vot adopt the vame of the paper which it is under- stood they are to publish. Are they ashamed of the Patriot? It would not be surprising if ihey are, but in that case the name cf the paper should be changed as weil as that ot the Company,

>

The Ontario Bribery Case. Tre Ontario bribery case is now the Court ia Toronto.

among them Mr. Dowling, M. P. P., who swore he had received a corrupt

1 have read the report of an unsworn

made use of by him, J hasten to declare the seme to be, in many important particu-

He in- an en-

at the Mail officeafew days ago. troduced himself, as he was tie stranger to me. His visit was ‘unsolicited and unexpected, He asatated ;that he desired to see me privately. I

Tle then told me that he was a member of locai legislv ure, % physician by profession, prac- \tisang in uie county of Renfrew, and a graduate of McGill college, Montreal. He }said he had been, ageinst bis will, induced | by his par.y to enter publie life; that he | had been elected and unseated and elected jasecond time. He declared that he did not care much for politics or party and that ‘he would be glad to resign. ,He com- plained bitterly that the grit parity had not

| bim that we wovid be undisturbed.

i |

’

kept faith with him, imasmuch as they did not contribute five cents to enable him to pay the law costs

relves last vight in the House of Assem*| Wilkinson, however, had A Bill had been presented to the} The cash seems to haye been furnished |

a ae a aah eae aro

spend $60,000 for the sake of defeating Mowat. Mowat declares that he sent Balfour and McKim to Wilkioson and Kertland, with instructions to offer them- selves for sale. Wilkinson in yieldivg to the corrupt suggestion, if he did so, laid himself liable to just punishment. | bo money. |

by Kertland.

. —_

—A Mr. ©. W. White, who vegetates at Montague, furnished the Patriot with a shamefully distorted report of a! meeting held ‘at that place on the 22nd) February. The meeting was called to} discuss river communication between! Montague and Georgetown, but from | the Secretafy’s report it would appear that ouly the piers question was debated, Hon. Mr. Prowse, who addressed the meeting on behalf of the Govern- ment, is in every sentence mis- represented, and the Patriot having for its authority the report of one who appears to be an ignoramns without a peer, accuses Mr. Prowse of making the extravagant statement that the Gov- eroment obtained for the piers a sum fully equal to a half million dollars. This is rediculous. We therefore do! not wonder that Mr, Prowse prefaced his remarks at the meeting with the re- quest that the secretary, White, abstain from reporting them, as he was utterly incapable of doing so correctly. A letter from Mr. Prowse, in reference to White's report, addressed to the editor of the Patriot, will be found in another column.

—_———@

Provisional District Meeting, P. H. Island.

eo

This meeting assembled on Wednesday morning, the Ith inst., at nine, im the basement of the Prince Street Church Nearly every minister of the M. E. and the B. C. Churches, were present. There were also present the following delegates:— Hons. J. Balderson, W. G. Strong, and Messrs W. BK. Dawson; J. R. Beer, B. Pickard, Isaac Seller, Nathaniel Peardon, T...Dart, J. Bentley, W. H. Drake, C. Hiram Trueman, C. Lelacheur, J. M, Hood, Charles Shaw, J. M. Clarke, W. H. Sensabaugh and J. T. Stewart. On motion of Rev. 8S. D. Rice, the Rev. 8S. T. Teed was appointed chairman. la reporting the lay delegates, a long discussion arose rela- tive to the action ef the Ohurlottevown Quarterly Meeting in electing four dele- gates. Sone of the members maintained that Supernumeraries ought to be repre sented by an equal number of laymen, while others were of the opinion that only ministers in the active work were to be represented by lay delegates. The chair- man Was appealed to, and decided against the action of the Charlottetown Quarterly Meeting, Against this decision the Rev. J. Burwash, A. M., entered his protest, which was noted by the secretary.

Then the meeting proceeded to its work of readjustipg the cirenits.. A report was submitted tothe meeting. It was unani- mously decided to form two circuits im the town. One to be called the Prince Street and the other the Upper Prince Street. After a prolonged discussion, in which many took ; art, the following amendment, to the committee’s report, moved by the Rey. J. A. Dafco, was almost unanimously passed :—

Resolved, That the B. C. appointment on the Union Road be taken from the Union Circuit, and added to the Little York M. C. Circuit; and that the Wheatley River Circuit be united with the Union Circuit. In reference to the Pownal, Vernon River, and Montague Circuits, the following were the recommendations of the meeting: ‘that the Oherry, Velley B. C. appointment be added to the Pownal M. C. Circuit; that the Vernon River and the Union Road M. C. be added to the Vernon River B. C. Circuit, and that Sturgeon go to the Montague Circuit, and that the Montagne Minister take an appointment at Georgetown. It was decided ‘to ratify the Union arrangements made at Summer- side. Further it was recommended that the Townsend Corner B. C. appointment and the New Annan M. C appointment be merged in one, and added to the Summer. side Cirenit. it was decided to merge the Murray Harbor B.C., and the Murray Har- bor M. ©. Circuits in one, Alberton and WestCapearetobe made the heads ofCireni(s with such appointments as are most con- tignous to them. It is to be hoped that all these arrangeinents will find favor with the people, as they seem to be really the best fur all ecncerned. The election of the Rev. J. Burwaeh to the Stationing Committee, who, together with Rev. 8. T. Teed and 8. D. Rice, ex officio ‘members, represent the island, finished the business of the day,

On Tharsdey morning, after the reading of the minutes, the Rey. E. Bell moved a reconsideration of the recolutions respect- ing the Sturgeon appointment. This was carried. It was finally decided that these churches go to Montague Circuit, and that

(of in the trial of his election which,

85900.

petitions,

coustituents proposed collecting $1000 as a| Sabbath ‘Scheo! Commitee,

he estimated, would reach over; ‘0 preach alternately in them. He informed me that some of his| Tredrea was appointed a member of the!

for the prevent the minister be pequested

Rev. J. M. Rev. J. dé:

demation from! them to assisé w defraying| Colter askéd wheter we could not appoint the costs, bat he objected tothe movement, ia layman to the Anntsal Conlerenee to pre i )

as they werethia patent

, and in the end |serve the balance of

representation that

he would gayi nothing-by ot He again com- | would be disturbed by the ordination of

pla ned of absence ot material aid fram his|the Rev. W. E Reyno! Is.

He

showed

party, that he was a young wan, and the | that. in case the Brother was ordained, we

costs Were au. embarrasésinest.

how different ¥ a8 the treaicent accorded by

J reflected

shallthen have more ministers than lay- mén present. The chairman held that we

O:uservatives (o the member fur Algoma, | could only elect a number of laymen equal

‘who was somewhat simialy sitnated, ‘and T made the remark to Dowling that» if he were of , tbe Couservative

party he would not be malcted in that way. He then suggested that he would vote against the Government forthe sum ‘of $2,000 and resign his seat when re- quired, J told bim most distivetly that L could not entertain his proposal, and ad vised him nut to resigu, bis seat. I aroge to leave and he went. away. the visit wasa put up job. I had speken to this man beture that day and have notseen bim since. The foregoing statement is correct in every particular. (Signed) C. W. Buntine. Toronto, March 18th, 1884,

| The mau Kertland, is a wealthy Wis- cousin lumberman. It is said that he has declared that the Qutario govern- |

meut wronged him aud that he would

I concluded | never |

ni. Le ee

to the number of ministers now in iu! connection. Mr. Colter appealed to tte meeting against the chatrman’s decision, but was not sustained by the necersary two-third’s majority. Before the layinen retired to elect their Celegation to the aunual Conference, the Rev, G. Steel raised a point that the Digest sent to us ‘or gnicanece in this meeting contradicts the Conference Journal which is our sole authority, , Whereas the Journal provides that only Ministers in the active work shal]

be represented by laymen in the annual | Digest siates thet all! | Ministers in fall connection shall be repre- Some contended that ‘the Digest:|

Conference, the sented. was our authority, while others adniutted that the Jvurnal was.

former, and elect a nomber of laymen equal to the number of Ministers in full

Tr) pk

nea

>

st tl _

organized by electing the Hon. W. aq. | Strong, Chairman; G R_ Beer, Esy,, | Secretary. After a time the Secretery | reported the following gentlemen elected Hunorables J. Balde:son, W. G. Strong

‘and Samuel Prowse, Dr. Johnson, Mesars.

W. E. Dawson, G. R Peer, John Henry, | N. Peardon, Isaac Seiler, W, Heard, J. M. | Hood, Richard Pickard, Samuel Read, T. | Dark, John Bentley, Jos. Tweedy, J. W.

Clarke, G. M. Clarke, Hiram Trueman,

C. ©. Gariton and J. ¥F. Stewart. On

motion of Mr. Barth. Pickard permission | was given to the B. ©. in the town to sell ; their property at once if it should be | deemed advisable to do so. Permission was also given to any Board of ‘Trustees to sell their property, provided’ the Superin- tendent of the District gave his consent to such sale, Rev. J. Ball was appointed reporter go the Wesleyan and the Observer. Devotional exercises were participated in Sy Messrs. Teed, Rice, Smallweod, Ball, Allen, Tredrea, Peardon, and others. The meeting thronghout was characteracd by the utmost harmony and good feeling. All parties seemed to be willing to make all reasonble concessions. May the Union to be so soon consummated be a great blessing. —ComM.

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

_ a —_

Fuipay, March 21.

On motion of the Hon. Mr. Prowse, the House went into Committee of the Whole on the Bill respecting the union of certain Methodist Churches therein named; and, after some time spent in Oommittee, the Chairman reported the Bill agreed to. Ordered that said Bili be carzied to the Couneil for their concurrence.

The House in Committee resumed the consideration of the Bill respecting Sur- veyors’ Instruments and Measures, and after some time spent therein reported progress.

Hicn. Mr. Surcrvan presented the Pro- vingial Anditor’s Report on the Public Accounts for the year ending December Ist, 1883. Also the Report of the Chief Superintendent of Education, and the Report of the Trustees and Medical Super- intendent of the Hoepital for the Insane.

Hon. Mr. Ferouson, Commissioner of Crown aud Public Lands, presented the Report of his Department for the year ending 31st December 18°8.

Hon. ~Mr. CampsBe._i, Commissioner of Pablc Works, presented to the House the annual Report of the Department of Pub- lic Works, after which the House adjourned until Monday at 3.0'clock p. m.

ees ES

LETTERS TO TH: EDITOR.

a _—

An Incapable Secretary and False Reporter.

—

Sir,—Enclosed please find copy of a l, ter which I have sent to the editor of the Pclriot for publication in reference to the meeting at Montague Bridge; _Yours, etc, Samvr, Prowsn.

To the Editor of the Patriot.

Sir,~1 notice in your paper of to-day's date a communication from Mr. W. C. White, purporting to bea report of a meeting held at Montague Bridge on the 2ist of February iast. Ihave toinform youthat Mr. W, C, White, in that paper, has misrepresented my remarks in every important particular, and I feel quite sure that’ the respectable elector: who attended that ‘meeting will bear me ont in this statement. It is not the fist, nor the second time, Mr. White has wilfaliy and dis- honorably .qwisrepresented. my remarks at public meetings held at Montague Bridge.

T have only to add that your editorial eom- ments, based as they were on a false report of what I said at that meeting, are also mislead- ing and entirely unreliable.

My object’ in calling attention to this matter is not forthe purpose of correctin any impressions made at tie mecting alan to, but merely to prevent any false impres- sions being made onthe minds of those to whom Mr, Whiteis wotpersonally knowa,

I am, Yours traly, SAMUEL PRowWSE.

Charlottetown, March 21, 1884.

Our Aavyertisers.

Geo. Davies & Co. are desirous of selling the valuable lobster factory premises situate on the farm of Mr. A. Munn at Eldon, Belfast.

A. McNeill wiil hold an auction sale of apples, tea, etc., at his saiesroom, next Monday, at eleven o'clock.

Tut Cuampions Drrearep.—A very in- teresting game was played in the Chatham Skating Rink. on Monday. Four rinks of the Chatham Curling Ciub challenged the four vinks which recently played in St. John, the match to take place in the Skat- ing Rink so that all four rinks could play at one time. A very large number of specta- tors Witnesred the contest which is said to have been an exciting one, the home rinks

at one tune leading their opponents nine- teen, The game resujted jin a victory for

| the home rinks by a majority of two points,

Home rinks, 59; St. John rinks, 57,—

Advocate.

LOBSTER FACTORY FOR SATB.

The Subecribe:s are instructed to offer for sale, on private tertas, the Lobster Factory situated at Bolle Creek, Lot 62, on the farm of Mr, Archifail ®e}]}, hitherto run by Messrs. Dunceu Maon & Sous, The Factory is TX feet by 19 feel, with a shed attaghed, A pring of Water runs near it. Boats can land jobsters at the Factory door, The | Plank consists of 200 second-hand lobster teape, @ boilers, trays, aod everything rey |

: }on either side, 400 cases were pagsed the However it was”

|decided to go by the instructions in the | eral,

guired, 3°90 n’w traps ond 20 cords of wood | cet be supplied if required, Jt is not mors! than haits mile from the Belle Creek Main Post Road, The fishing is fairly goo’, and the place sheltered from the north and east winds. No other Factory within 14 wee | season of 1882 frum 300 traps. ‘Terms lib. | Apply to

GEORGE DAVIES & CO,

‘vontection, Tue laymen then retired and Co’eoway Marvb 22—¥i eo pan Gl vod

ar a5,

i1Ge

Apples, Tea, &c.

}- Y AUCTION, Monday eleven o'clock, at A. MecNeill’s Auction Room, — 25 barrels APPLES (choice), 10 half-chests TEA (prime), WRAPPING PAPER, &e, March 22, 1883.

P+ SLARD RALLWAY . ’ , NEALED TENDERS, addressed to the s unders igned,and endorsed,

“Tender for Steam Goal,”

will be received until Monday, April 7th, in- elusive, for the supply of tive thousand five hundred (5,500) tons of the best Fresh mined Kound Steam Coal, for locomotive use. Tem ders to state the price per ton of 2,240 pounds, delivered as follows:—

Charloteetp@ns «4. ....4. 2,500 tona, Beene PP, tok AG --* Georgetown..........:... soo. C** NE cs cones cuctne 500 **

At least oue-quarter ot the whole qaantity require ateach of the above mentioned Sta- tious, to be delivered on or before the 30th of May next, and delivery of the whole to be completed ou or before the first day of October, 1$s4. ’

The first payment will be made in July, aud monthly thereafter. Ten (10) per cent. will be retained from each payment until the final and satisfactory completion of the con- tract

The Department does not bind itedli to ac- cept the lowest or any tender.

JAME3: COLEMAN, Superintendent. Railway Otlice, Ch’town, March 19, 1884. {mar 21, 3i

|

“NOTICE.

r Sper Office of the Board of License Com-

missioners, aud of the Chief Inspector of Licenses for Queen's County, is in the Build- ing ocenpied by Messrr. Warburton & Conroy and Messrs, McLean’ & Martin, as Jaw cilices, opposite the Pust Office.

ROBERT B. GRAWFORD, ‘“‘hief Luspector. March 21, 1884.—3i wkly li

FOR SALE,

SPLENDID SUIT of Drawing Room Furnitare, little used, will be soid for half-price. Rare chance. Apply at this office, Ch town, Mach 2!,

eR ery Ss

COLD MEDAL-PARIS

[STATIONERS THROUCHOUT THe WORLD

a

Lord's. Wharf Property,

———— ome

ia undersigned will receive SEALED

TENDERS, up to the 3lst March, inst., from parties desirous of renting the above Whari, with Warehouses, Coal Shed», W eigh- ing Machine and Office, for aterm of from one year to five years. :

Particulars can be obtained from Mr. David Stirling, Architect, etc.

J HAMILTON GRAY, ) DAVID STIRLING, "{ *Tstees.

ry \u_BE LET, about the Ist of May next,

a Cottage containing nine rooms, with a good Yard, Garden and Stable, pleasantly situated on Upper Liiilshorough Street, pearly opposite the residence of Mr. W. Leitch. Apply at ExamMiyes Orrice, - [mar22 eod

rFa‘O LET—A Cottage pleasantly situated

on Grafton Strect, opposite the Prince of Wales Coliege, Apply to WM. McLean, at Merchants Bank of P. E. Island, {mar22

\ ANTED—A BOY to do general work about a dwelling, and attend g horse. One from the country preferred. Apply at EXAMINER OFYICE. [mar22 3i

-_—

\ ; ANTED—A Man, or Boy, who under- stands the care of horses, to work stout a house. Apply at Examrnex Orrice. | mar22

a ee - ia

Ws TEO—A Cook and a Housemaid, t> whom high wages will be paid. Apply

at EXAMINER OFFICE. {[mar22 \ J ANTED—A Servant Giri for genera)

_ housework. Liberal wages. Apply at this cffice, {mardi

BPQ0Y WANTED—To serve in a Grocery Store, Apply at Beek & Gorrs. 1.7 mar21 2i

COOK WANTED IMMEDIATELY. a for a Hotel.

Good wayes. Apply at this office, {aarlg VAs Tee Cook and a Honsemaid.

Good referentes required,—Mare L. H.

Davirs, ‘ Riverside.” (mar!9

QST—On the Street, Sunday night, a

4 Yellow Leather Pocket Book, containing

$°3 09 Merchant Bank bills; a few cards, and

a small enumerated list of Matthew Arnold’s

works, ‘ie finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at Tus Examexer Orricx.

[marl]

OR SALE—A large fire-proof SAFE {uear'y new). Apply at A. MeNeiil’s

Auction Room [mari4 if

4 }F PICK SAFE—Will be sold xt a bargain J if applied for at cuge, Eng vire at this office. [marl4

oo Parties having in their passabl

possexsion a A get of new Driving Harness, taken from the tire of the 20th Webruary, wjll oblice by returning them 'o the subseriber without fur- ther poties, —Jonw Newson, [ime 8 {i OUSE TO tEr—tThe large Dwelling

House on corner of Pownal and Keut Streets, ocoupied by Rev. Vuhu M. Melusod. Apyly to Thu, W, Dotti, [md w s Bw

March 24th, at |

SAFES,

J. & J. TAYLOP:

TORONIO SITE Wage

E have been appolnid aging for

y

Messrs J. & J. Tay'er, and solicit | orders for their 8.fes %t onr cftire, ‘Paciory Prices end Terms,

NORTON BROS,

Ch’town, Merch 20-44 tew

TRADE SALE,

Tw Subscriber will ee'l by AUCTION, at his Auction Room, corner of Queen end Water strects, on

Wednesday, the 2ud April next A? ELEVEN O’OLOOCK, A, M,, Molasses, Magar, Herring, Tea, PAPER BAGS, WRAPPING PAPER, Brooms, Nat

avs Tad it ue

da bats’ arg Fanepal. Groveriss, ALO, BOGTS AND SHOES, DRY C0008, &t, ee Terms at Sale,

N. J. CAMPBELL, Auctioneers, Ch’town, March 2, 18~4,

The Law Scciety,

SPECIAL “IFETING of the Members of tie Law Soviety of Prince Edward isiand will be held at the Law Library, in Charlottetown, on Wednesday next, the twenty-sixth day of March, instant, at the hour «f eleven o’clock a. m , to take into eon- sideration ¢ertain neceésary ameufments, re quired to be made in the laws at the present session of the Legislature. By order,

F. L. HASZARD, Secretary,

Ch'town, March 18, 1884.

Hay Presses ‘or Sale,

41 Decrick Perpetual Hey Press, Bales l4xi8 inches, 4 to 4 feet long. = 1 Railroad Hey Press, Bales 2 feet equare by —

4 feet long. f Enquire at Merchants Bark of P. &

Island. W. McLEAN, jer,

OCh’town, March 14, 1884.

JA, CHIPMAR & CO,

Are Offering cx Warebcuse,

400 bris. Mecium ard H gh Grede Patenty American and Cauauian), 125 bris Low Grace Bakers,

OFFICE €CPFOSITE RARKIN HOUSE.

N, B—We fre now prepared to seceive orders for Spricg Imporiaticn- Flcar, Com meal,-efe. Alo, pertics having Outs or Melt ing Barley for ssie would do well to eall

J. ¥. SHATFORD, Agent.

Ch’town, March 12,

ees Phe Great Sale of WANTS, LOST, FOUND, dc.|Cotton Goods at the

London House will be continued for 30 days, for cash, at a still further reduc tion in prices.

Merch 7, 1884.

eee

Brisk Yard Tu Leh,

——

HE Montrose Brick Yard, (13 miles from Bouthport) ‘ogether with Dwelling House, Stable, Kilns. Pages, ete,

For particulars apply on the pr mises to

JORN B. STEWART, Southport, Lot 48 March 4, 1884 —2w wily 2i pd

ne

PATENTS

N & ©O., of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, come 738 toact as Solicitors for Patents, Caveute, turks, Copyrights, for-the United ‘States, Cans Evyland, france, Germany, ete. Hand Book tents sent free. Thirty-seven years’ experi *atenits obtained through MUNN & CO. are noti in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest, best, most widely circuinted scientifc paper. $3.26 Weekly. &plendid engravines and interesting 1 miation. Specimen ecopy of the Scientific Amer an sent . Address MUNN &CO., 5 Len TieIe AMNFRICAN Offica, 21 Erondway, New York.

—

Se en a te

Louster Ginning Factory FOR SALE.

YOMPLUETE and in excellent erder— 1,600 ‘traps, Boats, Can Makers’ Tools, Bowid

ing House,

STOCK—comprising Tin Plates, Cans, TH,

Lead, soider, Paint, Laveis, etc., ready

immediate use. Loquire of

MESSRS, POOLE & LEWIS, Charlottetow?

Feb, 26.—3w

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SALT! SALT!

FOR SALE ex WARLHVUSE, 5.000 bags Liverpool Salt, 1,260 bags Course Fishery Selb

PFAKE PRUs, & CO Ch’tuwm Feb. 14, 180t,—tf