Ce ee ee ae! ee ee ee ee a ee a
Pe ee TO ee Ee ee ek ere Ness
ere ac oma er
se
| .
Tuer Datty EXAMINER a ot, An ee
4, i882.
——————_—_
The Grain and Cattle Show.
Tue annual grain and Cattle Show was held to-day. It was, notwithstanding bad roads, attended by a large number of our leading farmers. The exhibit of grain was not so good as we have seen in previous years. It lacked both in quality and quan- tity. But this, it is said, isdue to the fact, that farmers, who live at great distance, and who raise extra good samples of grain, were, owing to the latest storm, unable to forward them in time for the competition, However, we observed some good samples of white wheat, excellent samples of black oats and fair samples of barley. Our old friend, Mr. Peter Murphy, of Portage, as usual, carried off the prize for red wheat, having produced a bushel weighing sixty- three and one half pound. The Messrs. Bulman, «of Rustico, were quite successful in different classes, and Messre. George Tweedy, John Newson, Charles Craswell, Dominick Pieno, Angus McDon ald, Albert Laird, Stephen McCallum and others, showed fine samples of grain and secured prises. The judges were Messrr. Abraham Gill, Francis Anderson and Chas. Warren. The prizes were awarded as fol- lows :—
Best one bushel Red Wheat, Peter Murphy, Portage— 63} Ibs.
2nd do, none. om
Best one bushel White Wheat, Thomas
Bulman, Rustico—63 lbs.
2nd do do, John Newsen, Warren Farm— 63 lbs. :
3rd dodo, George Tweedy, North River— 604 Ibs. i ars
beet one bushel Black Oats, Fredk. Bulman, Wheatley River—444 Ibs. ;
2nd do do, Chas. Craswell, South Rustico-—
THH DAILY ©
Cattle Show Notes.
At the Cattle Show to-day Mr. A. Me-| Neill sold at auction an ox four years old, | which was purel ised by Robert dge for $98.00, and ar other 3 years old, which was also purchased by Mr. Bridges for { $78. He alsoscld as year old ox for $59 to D. Mullins, and a heifer to Mr. ». Wheatley for $59.
The sale of thoroughbred stock from Upton Stock Farm to-day, was not success- ful. None of the horses off red were sold,
Bridge 4
as the bids made were too low.
: : Jurham Mr. Alex. Dixon showed a fine Durham
, ; ail nila rer 2.30V bull to-day, which weighed Ts ee pounds, We have not heard of his being sold
? . pure-bred Durham bull was Christopher Bulman, sn¢
a gentleman for stock pur
Another shown by Mr. bought by poses. ; c aa
The Market Square, to-cay, Was, owing t the recent snow fall,very clean —thus giving a favorable chance for the inspection ot the cattle.
o . . . z
The following is the weight hibited, as furnished by Mr. the City Scales :-—
of cattle @x- H. Sellar, of
Puaxs Bros. FED BY
i heifer, 1,290 } James Mutch.
kL cow, 1, le Sibs §
1 ox, 1,235lbs_ | D. W. Henderson. 1 cow, 1,455lbs | ~* 1 ox, 1,360ibs } A l ox, 1,305ibs j ° Lox. 1,615lbs } . “wes 1 ox, 1. 482Ibs \ B, LE. Wright. 1 ox, 1,365ibs |W 1 ox, 1,412ibs }T.
Gro. THoRNE—
. Mck inley.
. Clarke. Balman.
lox, 1,150lbs_ } R l cow, i, 447 lbs ) i cow, l, 182Ilbs oan . . 1 ox, 987ibs \ B. White.
} Geo, E. Wright. 1 cow, 1,475ibs }
l ox, 1,]52lbs can G. Thorne, 1 cow, 1,735ibs j horne
. Boisner.
414 Ibs. mes Srd do do, Angus McDonald, West River— 414 lbs. sae Rest one bushel White Oats, Rustico— 48} lbs. . 2nd do do, Joha Bulman, Rustico—454 tbs. 3rd do do, Angus McDonald and Dominick Pineau, New Glasgow equal—44} ibs. Best one bushel Norway Oats, Dominick Pineau, New Glasgow—37} lee. 9nd do do, Albert Lund, New 37 Ibs. he $rd do do, Shepherd McCallum, Brackley Point Road, 364 lbs Best 1 bushel Barley (two-rowed) Thomas Balman. Rustico—564 ibs. 2nd do do, Christopher Bulman, Rustico— 56 Ibs. : 8rd do do, John Bulan, Rustice— 54 lbs. No Red Clever ; no Alyske Seed. Best bushel Timothy Seed, Thomas Bulman, Rustico. 2nd do, John Bulman, South Rustice,
Thos. Bulmaz,
Glasgow —
The Cattle Show was not, as regards the number or quality of animals, up to the general average of Eastercattleshows. We are informed that the specimens exhibited, did not fairly represent,the class of Leeves at present to be found throughout Queen’s County. Neverthless, Mr. George Thorne, butcher, of this city, produced a Durham heifer, and a Grade Cow, which were ex- ceedingly fine. The heifer turned the scale at 1735 pounds and the cow at 1475 lbs. They were the finest animals exhibited, the centre of attraction, and reflected great credit on the feeder, Mr. Thorne. Benjamin E. Wright, Esq., showed a pair of excellent fat oxen, which were awarded first and second prizes; and Mr. McKinlay, of North River, exhibited two fat steers, which secured first and third prizes. (Their respective weights will be found below.) The others shown were not—with few excepticns—up to the standard. The Judges were Messrs. J. W. Holman, Geo. Tweedy and Francis Bell. Prizes were awarded as follows :
Best Fat Ox (any age), B. E. Royalty, $7.
2nd do., do., $5,
8rd do., Themas Bulman, Rustico, $3.
Best Fat Cow or Heifer (over 3 years old), George ‘horne, Ch'town, $7.
2nd do., do, $5.
Wright,
3rd do., Alex. McKinlay, North River, $3. |
Best Fat Stcer (under 3 years old) Alex. McKinlay, North River, $7.
2nd do., George Wright, Royalty, $5.
3rd do., Alex. McKinlay, North River, $3
Best Fat Heifer (under 3 years old) John W. Holman, Roya'ty, $7.
2nd do., Samuel Wheatley, Royalty, $5.
$rd do., Jantes Mutch, Lot 48, $2.
The first, second, and third prize steers, the first and third prize heifers, the third prize cow, and third prize heifer were pur- chased by Messrs. Blake Bros.
The show of sheep, though small, was very good. Five different kinds were shown, and the judgee—Messrs. John W. flolman and George T'weedy—awarded the following prizes.
Best pair Fat Milton, $4.
2ad do., Blake Bros., City, $2.
3rd do., B. BE. Wright, Royalty, $1.
The first prize wethers were purchased by Mesars. Blake Bros,
Wethers, John Wise
> wee +
The Bank of Prince Edward Island
Tue taste and the utility of singling out Ralph Brecken, Esq., and desiring him to come to the rescue of the Bank of Prince Edward Island, are alike questionable, though, at the-request of persons very deeply interested, we insert to-day the letters of one or two correspondents who are extremely anxious that he should do so. If Mr. Brecken has paid the bond which the Directors of the Bank required ag
security for the late Cashier, he has done all that justice can demand of him. The advance by Mr.
Brecken of asum of money to enable the Bank to resume, would indeed be a gener- ous deed, which would deliver from poverty and want many who are now unable to earn their own living, and would bring down upon his head the blessing of the widow and the orphan ; but by no principle of right is he required to make it.
There can be no question that if two or three men, not wholly uninterested in the Bank, would put their heads and their purses together, the unfortunate victims of the Bank’s reckless extravagance might, without difficulty, be saved from further suffering, and the whole community from the loss and disgrace.
— = + a
* Tur RatLway —That portion of the Rail» Way cast of Charlottetown is again open for traffic. ‘Train from Souris and Georgetown left on time this afternoon. The line is still blocked between Hunter River and Miscouche, We learn by teievraph that it is drifting v hard outside. The Road will proba be oul throughout this evening.
EE EF LT TE STO MT —-
JOHN DrakE— 1 ox, 3, 192!bs Lox, 1,i80ibs } John Crosby. 1 ox, 1,402ibs } R. Drake. i heifer, 1,118 } Jacob Baine. S. WHEATLEY—
1 cow, 1,400%bs )
1 heifer, 1,150 > S. Wheatley.
1. do 1,077
1 do 1,060 } Alex Sanoers & Newsom--
1 ox, 1,167ibs. } Thos Dollar.
1 ox, 1,i55ibs. } Alex. Campbell. H. McGrecor-—
1 ox, 1,365lba lt
1 cow, 1,155ibs { *: Bovyer.
1 cow, 1,467lbs } P, Dunphy. J. T. Junxruxs—
2-year heifer, 1,095lba, ALEX. Dixon—
Bull, 2,3341be. J. W. Hotman—-
Heifer, 1,077Ibs. Cuas. ButmMan—
1 ox, 1,535lbs.
1 ox, 1,615lbs,
L bull, 1,655lba.
ED I eee cent
r R. Drake.
Martin,
Two Year Oid ;Besves.
Aaexperienced and well-known stock- raiser, writing, a short time ago, with reference to the question of ‘‘ greater profit to be obtained by getting rid of beef when two years old,’ says:—‘‘All assertions are comparatively valueless and untelling, un- lees brought home by practical demonstra tion. If it is a fact, aa I do now and have elsewhere publicly stated, that the loss or gain to the Province of Ontario, annually on this one practice alone is not less than $1,000,009, it is surely worth while to prove it thoroughly. We have several times given practical proof by the actual cost of producing two and three-year old steers at our farm; but, in order to face the country and drive the lesson home as hard as possible, I am prepared, ca having Gov- ernment consent, to exhibit, say three or four steers, two-year old Shorthorn grades, at any or all our principal shows next year, against a similar number of three-year-olds of the same kind, on condition that the ex- hibitors submit a statement of the exact amounts and kinds of food given twelve months previous to date of exhibition, with the weights of cattle at same date. The judge, or judges, would then be asked to do five things:
1. Value the animals as they stood by age and weight twelve months previous to exhibition. :
2. Value the foods eaten for twelve months.
3. Allow twelye months’ interest on value of three-year olds, as they stood when two years old. "
4. Value them at date of according to weight and quality. 5. To prove age.
This would be simple enough, and I give fair warning that 1 would show animals that will make the beam kick at 1,600 pounds, not pampered, nor in any way pre- pared ‘for the occasion, but getting plenty of cora meal, or pea meal, or crushed oats, as the caso may be, with turnips, hay, straw and bran- -no condiments, nor linseed meal, nor oil cake, but straight liberal feeding, as in ordinary and profitable investment for the export market.
{n order to draw the public on this snb- ject, I shall be glad to give $25, if the Pro- vincial Association, or the Toronto Indus- trial, give $25 also, eo as to make a $50 prize.
exhibition
scx iliac dina te The Intercolonial Railway.
The followigg return laid upon the table of the House of Commons Wednesday will be found useful as well as instructive. It shows the number of miles of the Inter- colonial Railway in operation in each year since 1874, the total average number of tons of freight carried per mile, and the working expenses per mile of the road in
each year :
Miles Tons of freight Working
in carried per expenses
operation, mile, per mile.
1874.5 381 350,225 $3,000 1875 6 518 350,225 2,051 1876-7 jl4 421,327 2,327 1877-8 714 522.710 2,536 1878 9 714 50, 261 2,815 1879-80 $24 561.924 1,943 1830 81 840 725.577 2,096 |
This shows that the business of the road | has mere than doubled cince 1874, while | the cost of the operating has been redueed | equal to $900 per mile, or about 30 per} cent. —Times.
}
-__——__—___——-2 > o--—__-—. Mixep Pickles: aad Chow chow by the! uart, Tea aud Coffee the best, at the Fanc
rocery, —7&, K. Bran. fur
I iE a as la al a i earl
io n4ONS or 4 i
ces
CORRESPON DENCE,
» » > ” ° the MW do not hold ourselves responsible at
statements oF our correspondents
, Ba
nk of Prince Edward Isiand. To the Lditor of the Examiner.
Your issue of Saturday last contains @ timely letter, signed ‘* Depositor. : Whether it shall be Ralph Brecken, Usq., alone, who will act the philanthropist, or other moneyd men of the town in conjunction with hia:, isof small import so leng as the Rank resumes payment. We cannot estimate the suffering and loss to our people should liquidation be decided upon. It is to be hoped that on Thursday next (6th inst. , ) when the adjourned meeting 1s held, the Directors and Shareholders will face the situation boldly and decide upov resumption, whether by the munificence of Mr. Brecken, the phil- authropy of others, or effecting a loan, have been surprised at the apathy displayed by the Directors ever since the day of sus- pension, They have remained in a paralyz: d condition, making little if any effort to im- prove the condition of things. Had they ected ina determined way, and as men of business who were resolved that the Bank would resume, | believe we would have seen the doors of that Institution open long before now. By their lack of zeal, however, they apparently coveted liquidation. The amount necessary to again place the Bank on a firm footing is not so enormous, and would not be a barrier in the way did the Directcrs do their duty faithfully. Let a general expres sion of opinion be had at the meeting on Thursday, ahd ways and means devised in order that resumption may ensue, and [ have no doubt if the matter is honestly and fairly discussed, and a determination manifested on the part of the Directors, we will before many days witness, with unbound. ed joy, the revival of business at this once prosperous institution. The time is drawing to a close, and it behooves everyone to make use of the passing hours. There are those in our city who can bring about this happy state of things, and by so doing, forever endear their names to the people of P.-E, Island. The matter is of such serious moment as to admit of no delay. Either the beggary or prosperity of a large portion of our people depends upon immediate action. Asa Share- holder I sha!l be most happy and willing tu pay in the amount required of me, and I feel confident that far the largest portion similarly situated will act in a like manner. The Lirectors should remember that it is possible ty resume business, and should they, through
lary cause, suffer the bank to go down, the
Slame must Sor: ver rest upon them and theirs. [ hope and believe they will prove themselves equal to the emergency, and act like men, Yours truly, is HAREHOLDER. Ch’town, April 4, 1882.
t'o the Editor of the Examiner.
Sir,—I see that Mz. Donald McKay has succeaded in getting the information I asked of you with respect to the amount of money received by the patriotic Davies for his, ser- vices as counsel on behalf of the tenantry. The amount, as published in Toe EXAMINER of the 29th, is perfectly astounding. When I sem.that Mr. Davies had recrived some $3,200 from the present Government for his few weeks labor, I felt like censuring the Govern- ment for paying that amount. But what must be said when we learn that $12,473.76 was paid to him and his satellites between the years 1876 and 1879! And this is notall. There were some cases which the proprietovs appealed from the award of the Commission to the Supreme Court of Canada. ‘There they lost their eases, and all the costs hed to be paid by them. Here, again, Mr. Davies reaped a rich harvest, which does not appear in tlie accounts of the Government. What will the tenantry now think of their unselfish and disinterested advocate? Davies’ rule in this island was marked by the most unbridled extravagance, the most lavish waste and the most grinding oppression, Bat had he tke manliness to pay his own bills, the affair would not present such an ugly look. . He was ashamed to do so, and now we are asked to retura this man as our next representative to the Dominion House of Commons. No LTthank you. A man who could pockeé nearly $!2.060 from the Local Government and $17,000 from the Dominion Government, for a few weeks’ work, is not the man for Ga’way People of P. E. Island, let us select a man who will draw less money out of our pockets.
l observe that old Joe Brennan, of Sum- merside, hus accused a railway official of writ- ing my last letter. It is a pity that this eld charlatan could not mind bis owa_ business, fis whole employment appears to consist in putting his nose into every ash barrel, and stirring up all the stench he can. This is his native element, and if not at this business, is no goed for anything else. What does it matter to him who the writer is? DoI write facts? That’s the question. Let this lum- bering old newspaper slayer deny them if he can. I can assure Joseph that I am, indeed, what [ cali myself.
A Diseustrep LiperaL onisciiamains Po the Editor of the Examiner.
Dian Ste,—I was pleased at reading in your last issue of a rumor that Mr. R. Brecken had formed the honorable and generous resolution of advancing sufficient money to restore the old and trusted tank of P. E. L, thereby redeeming the community from its sad depression, ani relicvving the
curse of the widow and orphan, who (being the child of many prayers) will, it is trusted, seek and find pardon from God and man ; and, through grace, become, in after vears, a worthy member of society, a blessing to her family, and a comfort to the declining years of his respected parcnits, A Parent puT NoN-SHAREHOLDER.
—~ 2 be G2 ——
Special Notices.
Now Oprntne.—L. E. Prowse is now open- ing his new Hats aps tf
Lonne Resravrant.—Oysters on the half shell, fresh aud good, at the Lorne Restaurant,
mar 31 3i
WosbERFCL dieplay of new Hats at L. E.
Prowse’s. Prices to suit all. ap3 tf
A LARGE quantity of Flower Pots at W. P, Colwella. m2] tf
Tus public generally are respectfully invit- ed to inspect L. E. Prowse’s stock of Hats. His stock is very large, good styles and very cheap. aps tf
Partixs having avy claims against the pro- prietor of tne Lorne Restaurant will oblige by furnishing same at once, and parties owing me will please pay up at once, as my business in future will be conducted onthe pay as you go principle.—A. McDonatp. [ma 31 3i
Havitts Lone Heratzer—a good, simple remedy for a troublesome cough or cold—-for sile at The Apothecaries’ Hall.
Pza Soup (very nice), at Beer & Goff’,
{fe 6
Tur only place on P. E. Island, where you can get every part of a Gun made, is at Beown'’s Saop, corner of Prince and Grafton
nov 1 tf why
as XA MINER,
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE!
AT & DISCOUNT.
OC—
unhappy, misled young. cashier, from the;
ee et
During the month of April I lowest rates, and will also cent. on all premium discount allowed Insurance
CAPITAL,
CAPITAL,
CAPITAL, Ghartetretewm, April 4, 88a.
APRIT, = ian
———— ee *
will accept Fire Risks at very allow a discount of 74 per
s. Fifteen per cent.
on all new Life
premitms
HORACE HASZARD, General Ensuranee Agent,
—REPRESENTING —
Commercial Union Fire Assarance Company, of London, Eng. CAPITAL, £2,500,000 STG.
Western Assurance Company of forento,
$800,000.00
British America Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto,
$500,000.00.
Sun Mutual Life and Accident Insurance Co'y, of Montreal,
$500,000.00.
Christy’s Pa Christy’s Christy’s Christy’s Christy’s Ha Christy’s af
Christy’s “ Large Steck of Canadian
¥ Charlottetown, April 3, 1882. OLD BANK. re having large sums of Old Bank
Paper can dispose of the same to advan-
tage. Apply to April 1, '82—3i pat
H. COOMBS, Agent.
EXPRESS WAGON!
FOR SALE.
FIRST-CLASS WAGON, for which Ist Prize was awarded at Queen’s Connty Exhibition. Nearly new and in good order, Will be soldiat a bargain. Apply at once to
J. M. AULD,
Charlottetown, April 1, ’82.
TO LET.
HE Store and Dwelling, No. 62 Queen Street, next door to W. A. Weeks & Co’s, and lately occupied by the subscriber, to whom application is to be made. JOHN CAHAN, Ch’town, March 31, '82—2w eod
FOR SALE.
BEAUTIFUL LOT on Corner of Main and Barden Streets, Victeria, Lot 29, tor- merly owned by the late Henry Hardy, A good deed can be given. For further parti- culars apply to Messrs. Hodgson & McLeod, Charlottetown, or to the ownex,
MRS. RACHEL HARDY, March 30, *s2—6i, whly 2i Littie York.
CHRISTYS HATS
30:
CHEAP FOR
ris Silk Hats,
Christy’s Hard Fur « a «C ‘“ Hard Felt “ seit <« “
ts for Men, “Boys,
“« Ladies,
TOGETHER WITH A
and American Felt Hats! CASH!
DAVIES & CO a “3 LONDON HOUSE. OLD BANK PAPER TAKEN FOR 1 Red Horse, very strong, good worker, 1 Rean Horse, good, able, true. 1 Milch Cow, 1 Grade Short Horn Cow (Hor, J. C, herd) cost at sale $94, 1 Grade Heifer (Shorthorn), 2 Heifers (good milking strain), 4 sets Iron Harrows, 1 set Wooden Harrows, 1 Scufiler, 1 Cooley Creemery, 1 Barouche (best on the Island), 1 Double American Buggy, 1 Single Buggy, | Vis a-vis Carriage, 1 Single Wagon (shifting seat), 2 Express Wagons, 1 Sloven, | Steam Engine and Boiler, 8 horse and good Scotch Engine, ‘1 Steam Engine, 18 horse power, ; 1 Boiler 30 horse power, 1 very strong Pedlar’s Wagon, 3 sets Harness, 1 Cart, a good one, 1 set Cart Harness, 6 Sleighs, from $6 to $90, fine—very poor to very ftiash. Apply at once te
Pope's
4
power,
i Hf. COOMBS’, April 1, ’82—3i pat
Good Tea & Coffee,
Tobacco, Kerosene Oil, Figs, ete.
WILL SELL VERY CHEAP, to close
Opposite the Railway.
he SALE the premises now occupied by me, being @ Dwelling, Stable and large Warehouse, ‘This property fronts 170 feet on Water Street and 100 on Weymouth, directly opposite the Railway Station.
D. O'M. REDDIN, March 27%, 1882--1m, 2aw
SCHOONER FOR SALE.
NOW OFFER the Clipper Schooner CITY POINT, 50 tons, at private sale, as she | now lies at Queen’s Wharf, Charlottetown, Apply to A. Kennedy & Co., tor particulars, or to the owner at Bay View, New London,
consignments, —
300 chests, half-chests and Boxes Good Con- gou Teas, 200 tins Finest French Coffee (in 5, 7 and 101b, tins), 6 boxes Twist and Flat Tobacco, 10 casks Kerosene Oil, 100 dezen Brooms, 160 boxes Scented Soaps, 16 barrels Onions, 5 boxes Turkey Figs, The above goods willbe d cheap, as they must be closed out. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.
BEER & . OFF.
April 1, ’82—3i
TARIFF!
REVISED TO DATE,
-~AT THB—
Diamond Bookstore.”
i0 CENTS EACH April 4, '82—2i eod . “
BANK AND GAS STOCKy { WILL SELL AT AUCTION, at m
Room, Queen Square on 8 NEXT, 8h inst, at 12 a tlcck A TURDAY
20 shares in Union Bank P, E Istand 39 shares in Merchants Bank P. KE fg,
30 shares in Char lottetown G a8 Light Com.
pany (Ci m.) A pri! 4 "99. WwW cULIAM D, é i ’ P< Aucti s
COLLINS’ _
LEQURAPHIES|
— aT—-
BREMNER BROS.
Charlottetown, Aprii 3, 1882—9j
TERPSIGHORE HALL
A CLASS FOR INSTRUCTION in Dane. ING will be opened at the above Haj op TUESDAY, the Jith April next, at bal. past three o'clock, p.m, and continued fog ove term,on any other day or hour te guig
applicants, & BURRIS,
March 31, 1882—3i f th m
Tea and Fancy Sale.
FFX Ladies of St. Paul’s Church intend holding a Tea and Fancy Sale, on FRIDAY, Ii4th inst., in St. Paul’s School.
room. {ap l
-—-
7 have reduced the price of much of ¢ our Stock of
Watches, Jewelery and Silverware.
Parties requiring anything im that Hine will find better value for money than ever at E, W. TAYLOR'S,
South Side Queen Square,
ky, W. T. also desires to thank his patrons
for the courtesy extended to him during bis
absence from business, and to iutimate that
he hopes hereafter to Le able to personally superintend all orders entrusted to him,
Watches, Clocks, \jusicel Boxes and Baro. weters thoroughly «i anced and repaired,
March 3!, ’:2— 2w 3aw
ALL PERSONS
‘EF NDEDTE) to the subscrivers are requested to make immediate paywent, Final
notice, MACEACHERN & CO, March 30, 18&2— put 8w 2aw
SEED WHEAT
me . UST received from Malpeque, and for sale,
@F 100 Vushels SHED WHEAT, (lost nation
and other varicties, ) F. LL. MacNUTT. Water St., March 23, 1832—2w 2aw wkly %.
BEER & GOFF. EXCELLENT TEA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
WANTED.
A STTUATION WANTED by a man of 18 year’s experience as Foreman Packer of é Lobster Shop. Good reference in all pat ticulurs guaranteed, Address GEO. D. WHALEN, Chester, Lunenburg Co., N.8. March 25, ’2—4i pd
‘BEER & GOFF, Amber and Golden Syrup,
WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de,
¥ OST, at the Rink, last night, « gold
4 Locket and Chain. The finder will be rewarded on leaving it at the ExamINEs office,
ry xO LET—The House at present occupied by R. Slogget, Esq., at the head ot Pow
nal Street. Possession given the Ist July
next, Apply at this cffice. jap4
ANTED TO PURCHASE—$1000 fa Old Hank Bilis Apply by letter ad- dressed A. B., P.O, Box 189, Charlottetow. fap 4 31
——
7g°O LEL[—A House and Shop on Queen
Street, adjouining A. Hermans & Soa, now occupied by Mr. Henry Hast as saloon. For particulars apply to Mrs. J. Costello, Prince Street. [ma 24 1w pd
——tt
A Second-Hand Piano and Organ for sale cheap. Apply at this cflice. mch17
ryxO LET—The second story of the Brick
Building, on Queen Street. lately occu
pied as the Orange Hall. It is convenienlly
situated und well adapted for a Lawyers
office, Apply to Mrs, Oren, Queen Street. [fe 14 2aw
J ANTED—At the “Lorne Restaurant, VW a good smart cook(one used to Restaur- ant cooking preferred.) The highest wages will be paid to the right person, [fe 27 eod tf
rg-O LET—A hovse containing eight oF eleven rooms. sitvate on Kent Bireet, half of the subscribers premises, t
ROBERT D, MeLEQD. Feb 238, 1882.
Pratv’s Astral OiLt!
Mcliory. moderate, Apply to Fmucis rood |
1 RR Ee om ae a dined Socal BY