eg tele

seg le em

: : Tax Daity EXAMINER

IS FSSUED EVERY EVENING,

By Troe Examines PUBLISHING ComMPaANY,

FROM THEIR Orrick, CoRNER OF WATER aND GREAT GEORGE STREETS, Charlottetown, - - P. E. Island. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

Six Months, a ° $2 50 Three Months, - ° - i 25 One Month, : : : 0 50

ge Advertising at most moderate rates

@entracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise menfa, on applicath rn.

Tus Dairy EXAMINER.

JANUARY 27, (852

—

Winter Communication.

—_—

We all agree that the Terms of Union

respecting Commur ication with the Main- Jand must be carried out; and there will be no diftienliy im passing a resolution to that efi-ct at the meeting te be held in Mau: ket Hall this eveving, or, indeed, at an; meeting to be held in any part of the Province.

Shall we, by united «ffort, in support of of a feasible scheme, strengthen the hands of the Government to fulfil the bargaia to cur satisfaction? This is ‘he qvestion—the important quest'on,

There are, of course, two ways in which

this question may be viewed. The mere Provincialist who forgets that we form an integral part of Cinada, will say. ° Th

Dominion Goverpment is bound to do it ; let them doit.” This ground will nece:- sarily be taken by the L: cal Gv rnment, because their duties are solely Provincial, and se distinct from those of the General Government that their advice on this ques- tion might he deemed an un ue interfer- ence—perkaps, an liupertinence. At any rate, it is well to keep in view the distinc tive character of the two Governments ; and we think the Locel Government ac wisely in keeping strictly within the line of their own duty.

But the people ef the Province—the electors—occupy a different position. They are Canadians aa we)l as Islanders. Their relationship to the General Government is just aa close and intinate as their relation ship to the Local Government. They have the same right to ask the Dominion Gov- erument to give them improved winter communication hy means of a larger and hetter steamer to ply at the Ex»siward late in the fall and early in the sprieg and by branch railways and other facilities at the Capes, as they have to ask the Local Gov ern ent to build a bridge over West River.

They have not only the right. It is their duty todoso. The Union involves not only henefira to be re ceived, but ser vices to be rendered.

Now let us look, for a moment, at the facts cornected with the question, from a Canadian point of view. We shall easily see that there is, in respect to it, a service to b- rendered by us.

The General Government, like the Local Government, depend upon and are neces sarily influenced by the will of the pecple It is quite certain that this consideration eccupies a prominent place in the minds of every Admin‘stration.

Now the mass of the people of Canada know only that, in fulfilment of the con- tract, an emerm<cus sum of money has already beet) expended in connection with the North rn Light; they have heard that he Northern Legit has been partially suc cessful in overcoming difficulties which many deemed insurmountable ; and from the widely different opinions and reports which have been published, they have been led to suppose that practically nothing mere can be done. They very naturally say ‘*‘ these people cry out for more accom. modation ; but they cannot themselves tell us how it is to be afforded, and therefore we have come to the conclusion that further expenditures would be mere waste of monev; no one can expect us to deo impossibilities, and if the Governu.ent, throw mi'lions of dollara into the Straits on an ther experiment, they shall feel the effects of our disp! asure.”

Such a state of public opinion must, necessarily retard the action of any Govern ment; and it is clearly our duty to strengthen the hands of a willing adminis- tration by showing that improved emmmuni cation is q’.i-e possible—by uu ting infpress ing upon their attention 4 reasunable aud feasible scheme.

Everyoue who has given the cuestion impert*al consideration will admit that any waterial improremant in the means of win- ter communication must be affor’ed on the Capes route. That is the th rtert route, That ia the ronte, to which, in the dep h of winter we are obliged to resort,

Everyone will also admit that the build- ing of branch railways to Traverse and Tormentine would generally benefit this part of the country by giving labor to our laborers and the sinews of war to oar merchants and traders, while the wealthy farming communities through which they will pass will receive permanent advaatage by their construction. :

Bat the Dominion Government wil never build them except as part of an inter- provincial work, in fo'filaent of the bar- givin made with this Island; and, therefore, if this route be not adopted, we shail louse these benefits and advantages.

To the advantrges to the whole Province, certain to follow the adoption of the Capes ronte, are opposed the local interests of some sections, These interests shon!d not, of course, be overlooked. Bat we shall be much mistaken if Charlottetown and Sum- merside will not gain by the improvement more then chevy lose, while the interests of Georgetown, and King’s County, generally, will certainly be advanced by the large tteamer which forms part of the pro- graeuitite.

rc cei «apm

The steamship ‘* City of London,” of the Centaur line, now given up as lost, was built on the Clyde in 1863 for the Inmans, in whose service +he ran for several years. It is sugge ted that she was probably lost from the caz ryling away ot a large wooden deck house which had been erected upou her for the conveyance of cattle.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has ad- d-essed a circular to the clergy of the Oisrch of E gliod on the subject of col lecuing and diffusing infrmation relative & the advantages of emigrating to the Cnited Saves and Canada. It might be well for our Dominion anrhorities to keep the Arvch'ishep informed as tw the edvaa- Layee Wieden as Cndioclen,

dire ar lignan ag todas Cage owen esata SS = i

a ——$$—$

THE DAILY EXAMI

Shareho!ders and Depositors Meeting.

—_ ---

Aw informal meeting: f Shareholders and

D positors was held at the banking house lor the P. EB. Isiand Bank last evening for ‘Lhe most complete

sumpuon of busiuesss. The following resolu

| harmowy prevailed,

| tion was moved by De. ‘Taylor, and second: led by Hon. F. Erecken and George Davies E.q., and carried unanimously :

| R cole 4, That in case the sum of $00 000, (wh ch is cv vaient to the Eank’s deticieucy to | the public can be raiseu by vac Direciers anc | shareholders, and ip case the crediters of the Bank wil cgee to ace pt payment inl stal meats o one, two, and three years without in evest. it is the op mion of this meeting that thy bank may safely resume besinese.

The basis of the plan is this: The $200, 000 added to the Committees valuation of the assets will be sufficient to pay off the Hanks debts. Whatever interest the bank may be able to collect from its assets, tovether with the cash equivalent to the notes which will not be presented to the bank for payment, will serve as a working capital There 18 nv doubt that this p's. can be cerried ovt if we a'l actively co operate, and ia the opinion + f the mecting, i. is the only «ne which cau sive the Burk,

A SHAREEOL 222 Wo WAS PRESENT.

The City Council.

Last evening, the City Council held the first meeting tor the purpose of scruunizing the votes cast in favor of the candidates for Wards Two aud Three. ing the scrutiny the City Cle rk read a cer- titicate from Judge Hensley, to the e feet that he had administered the vath of office to D R. Hooper, Esq , Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. Mr. Hooper, on taking his seat, was levdly appauded Councilor Konghan then asked if it was the intention of Mr. Douse to precsed with the serutivy of votes polled in favor of Mr Murply, tm Ward Two. Mr. L H. Davies, on behalt of Mr. Douse, said that it was not their iv- tention to proceed, as a large pumber of he votes, obj cted to by Mr. Douse, were not marked objected on the poil hooks. This being the case, and Mr. Marphy havirg a majority of vores over tle ones marked ‘* ebjected” it was useless to proceed. Mr. Murphy then tock the oath of oftice, and on resuming his seat, hurled back the charge made against the Retaurniug (ificer in Ward Two, whom, he said, pec- formed his duties fairly and impartially

the votes polled in faver ot Councillor Davy was proceeded with. The first vote takeu was that of Mr Henry MeGregor who voted on the rental§ paid by him for a market stall. After cansiderable d’scussion, in which Messrs. Crabbe, Davies, avd the members of the Counce] took part, the vote was declared good on the casting vote of the Max or—Couneillors Horne, Lea, Blake and McLean, voting for, and Cou .cillors Koughan, Byrne, Chappelle, and Murphy, voting agsinst it. ‘Lhe scrutrny was then abauduned and the meeting adjourned.

a +

t. Vincent de Pau! Hatertain- ment.

—_—s—

Tue third of the pleasing and popular

fortmightly entertainments by the St. Vin- cent de Paul Seciety, in sid of the poor, came off in St. Parr‘ck’s Hall lasé evenirg, and it fuily sustained the high position which the two former had secured in pub ic estimation. The Hall was weil filled, the ten perature was comfortable, and order was perf-ct. The opening duet was played by the Misses Quirk. and was very correctly rendered. These two yuung ladies play their duets admirably, Mics Smith's piano solo showed some brilliant finyering and rapid execution of somewhat difficul passages. Misa C Corbett’s piano solo— ** Jessie, the flower of Dumblane ’’— was played with taste ani expression. V:« cal solos were given by Professor Caven, Mr. Vieland, Mr C. Hermans and Miss V. Newbery. This is Mr. Wieland’s first ap- pearance hefore a Charlettetown audience. Aithough a pleasing singer, his voice has searcely eunpass enough to render a solo in a large hall with good effect. Of the Professor it is unnecessary to speax; his songs are always well received as they oe serve to be. Mr. C. Hermans is likely to wear worthily the mantle of Herr Hermans as a popular singer, as was evinced by the encore accorded him last night. Miss Virginia Newbery’s * Twickenham Ferry” elicited an encore from the best critics im the Hall. Miss Josie Sinith, a very tiny ‘* debutante,” sang very sweetly and c:r- r-ctly—to her sisters accompaniment on the piano’ *** Nobedy’s Child.”

“The Red Cross Knight” vocal trio, by Messrs. Caven and Blanchard, and Miss V. Newbery ; and the duett, ** Music and her Sister” sung by these twe gentlemen were well sung, but to do justice to themselves, and to their music, both pteces should have heen practised more to bring out perfect harmony

Miss Ellen Lawson’s ‘‘ serio comic’ read ing of a Scotti-h sermon was in mita! lo and called forth iu response to the encere, ‘The Widow Malone Ochone.” Miss Lawson is equally at home with Irish or Scotch com'e alities. The recitation of the ‘* Spanish Champion” was sp iled by incorre:t diction and we woull advise the young gen lawan who rendered it to take scme lessons in elocution before again appearing on the platform. Mr. Wieland gave a Shake- sperean recitation from the play of Jutias C:s-ar, the perfect stillness that held the audience during its delivery and the hearty applause which follow. d, showed that this gentleman will be a popular reciter, and we hope to hear him frequently give further recitations from the same author.

Tne whole p-rfermance was thoroughly enjoyable, the p og-xm:: @ was not tvo leng, and when Pro’. Caven at 9 30 announced that anovherert .tunment woult be given iu a fortnight, we fclt like moving a vote of thanks to thi se who had »+fforded us such a delightful evening’s amusement.

>; a +

Parsuips.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Six,—Are any of your readers aware whether any experiments have been made as to the sugar-prodacing capabilities of the Parsnip, It certanly contains sa h+rine matter and can be cultivated on poorer seils and at Jess expense than the sugar beet. while ifs refuse would be eagerly | eaten by cattle.

the purpose of discussing the policy of re- |

Previous to open: |

On wotion of Mr. Murphy the scratinv of |

ca naa ELT

CORRESPONDENCE, |

We do not hold ourselves re sponsible for the opinions or statemeats of Our corre spondents

Letter from Hon John Longworth. Ban or P. E. Istanp, Charlottetown, 27th Jan., 1882.

| To the Editor of the Examiner.

Dear Sir,—I regret very much to find ‘by your issue of yesterday's date that ina iletrer sigued ‘* A Shareholder and Depo- sitor,” an insinuation is made against the 'Hon. Judge Hensley by referring to a \rnmour that the resumption of business by | the Bank of Prince Edward Island is| ‘retarded by the action of the Judge in not | ‘doing his duty towards making up the lamouat necessary to be raised by the | Directors. As President of the Bank I} ‘ean only say that if such rumour exists, it li, wholly without foundation, as Judge | Hens! y is now, ant has been ever since ‘the sus, ension of the Bauk, exer ing him- ise f most zealously in common wiih all the luther Directors, to do everything in his | power to aid in the restoration of the Bank, jane has offered to contribute personally the verv handsome sum of $10,0V0 in addition to a call upon his shares towards that object. The Judye’s well known high and honorable character is a sufficient guaran- tee that ever, thing that a gentleman in his position ein be expected to do, has been and will be done by him in this great crisis.

|

Yours truly, J Loxcworrn, President.

The Capes Route.

To the Editer of the Examiner.

Deir Sir,—Before the citizens of Char- lotictown express themselves decidedly on the subject of the Capes Route to the Mainland, it would be well f them

tor ‘thoroughly to understand what the eff-cts ot it weuld be to the interesis of their own ‘city. There can be no question as to the lconvenience that such a line would be to those who have ‘o cross to the wainland during that short part of the season when lthe ** Northern Light” cannot cross from j | |

Georgetown at most from two or three months.

Sut when the s: heme is fully carried ont, according to the plana of the projectors, and as it will doubtless be, if they can /persuad+ the Dominion Government that the ponle of P. E Island are determined

upon aviog it done, the buik of the |pase ge and freight traflic of the Island

will hae to come that way.

Now ws mileage is the basis of the rate of ezpense, it is well to know how much further passengers and freight will have to he carred by that route, than by the existing routes via Pictou and Point du Cl ene.

‘The following figures are taken from the Int+re lonial aid P. E, IL. Railway tables, and mvty be relied upen:

Fro Halifax to Charlottetown, ria Pic- tev, is 158 miles. From Halifax to Char. lotietown, vic Amberst and the Capes, is 230 miles, or seventy-two miles more than ipresent route From St. John to Char- llottetown, via Point du Chene and Sum- | merside, is 185 miles; but via Amberst and the Ca).es, it will be 228 miles, or forty- three miles further. From Sr. John to Summerside, vic Point du Chene, is 106 miles; but via Amherst and the Capes it wiil be 215 monies, or seventy-nine miles further thao by the present route.

Now, judging by these figures, all pas- sevgers and freight from Halifax will have tv pay 46 per cent. more by Amherst and the Capes than they now do. From Sr. John to Charloitetown it would be increas- ed 24 percent ; and from St. John to Sum- inerside the increasefwould be no less than

58 per cent.

Thee ct of those increased rates would not ouly be the extra ecst to the traveller, and to the consumer of the goods, but also tend to divert a large portion of the trade which is now done in Charlottetown, Sum. werside and Georgetown, to Cape Trav- erse, which, of covrse, would become the rising town.

It is ali very well for those in that neigh borhood and Bay Verte and Amherst, to do their best to get the railways—it must be gain io them ; but for Charlottetown, Feorgetown, and Summerside to advocate it, is simply to give up the vantage ground, ratare and theirown past energies have given them. A word to the wise is suf- ficient.

Yours truly, CitIzEN. Charlottetown, 27 Jan , 1882.

TELEGRAPHIC WE

The Guiteau Trial. A Radical Syeech in Congress,

Special Dispatch to the Examiner.

Wasurneton, Jan. 26.

The jurymen in the Guiteau case say that the argument of Davidye cleared away what little doubt existed in their minds as to the respensibility for the crime. Their refusal to accept the proposition of defence that they be allowed to separate and go to their homes during the holidays was, from the apprehension that such a course might rai:e a question of irregularity. They ex- pres ed sympathy and admiration for Mr. Scoville, who accepted a thankless task from a conception of duty, and consider Mr Reed’s speech ‘‘the speech of the tria).”

The first ballot stood eleven for convic- tion and one blank; the fival verdict being rea: h-d on the second b. |lot.

Gui eaa has given for publication an ‘¢ ddress to the American peopie” in

hh he appeals for money to aid the dcfe ice.

He says he cannet be hanged before July, avd that with proper iegal aid he can get a new trial before then.

Durivg a discussion in the house to-day vpon a resolution directing the President to call upon the Bri i-h Government for the nawes of American subjects confined in /Beitish§ prisous, Mr. Robinson, of N-w York made a radical speech, in _which he affi med t'e rght of the United Stavs to proect hr ciiznsanl al:

Yours etc, B oe over troops euough to take these

wen Wut Ui press wad lay London in|

eae nie

— a

cee eA OO

NER, TANUARY a1. 1882.

a

ashes by our artillery. Admiral Porter 1s | idle, General Grant 1s out of the army and to get back, Sherman is a pretty) Let us send these men over, | American cannon to} out of the English |

watts youd general, with enough force of

take those prisoners bastiles.” No action was tuken on the re-! solution.

Weather Bulietias.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, January High winds and fresh gales, veering through soath to west and northwest ; cloudy, mild weather, with rain, followed by clearing wea- ther to-morrow. Specia: Notices. Grass and China Tea Sets Sets, at W. P. Colwill’s. Day UNTO DAY CALENDARS, at Harvie’s Bookstore {j + 14 Gin Pai TiEs requiring ice can be supplied from Wright’s, Gates’, or Crabbe s Ponds, by ay ply- inw at once at the Fish Markei,Gra!ton Sirert, Charlottetown. {jan 25 31 eod A casE of new tweels opened to-day, at D. A. Bruce's, 72 Queen Street. jan Is 10h 600 tes. Pear] Barley, fresh and good, for sale at George Carter’s Grocery Store, Great George “treet 'jan 20 2w 2aw pd Norts River Oysters served in syle at the ** Union House.” lw pd SHAKESPEREAN Calendars, at Harvie's Book- store. {js 14 Gin Fresu Eoas, 24¢ per dozen; Canned Finnan Haddies, 1-c; Salmon, 20c; Cheese, 160; best Pickles, 20¢ per quart at the Family Grocery. —K. K. KRACE. jja ls RemMsants—A lot of remnant of Qirese

and Dinner

every

goods, great bar,ains at J. B. Mctronalds. fia 19 2i

Every pay Cacenpars at Harvie’s Book- store. [ja 14 Gin

FLour (warranted) at W. ?. Colwill’s.

Puuses and fiartes combined at Harvie’s Bookstore. {ja 146.0

Sprenvip Tza at W. P. Colwill.

3w eod 4i wkly

Poratows, 40 csnts pér bushel. at George Carter's, Great George Street. | jy 42w eod pd

Sugar at 8 ets. per lb., at George Carter's.

[jy 5 2w 2aw pd

Tue tea di int isg public are respectfully in. vited to try our new Tea—the best we have yet sold. Samples iree. George Cvrier, Gt Geo ge street. {j n 20 2w 2.wW pa

Diagits for 1882 at Harvie’s Bookstore

[ja 14 Gin

A Great run for cheap crockery, at W. P. Colwill's.

Por< Barrers.—A lot of good new Pork Barre's for sale at a bargain. Apply at A MeNe u's Aucven hooms. jil tf

Rraanrs—a lot of remnants of dress goods, selling very cheap, at J. B McD nalds

[ja 18 2i

Rars'\s. Currants, and all other Grocer’es that «9 wauted for the season, at W. P Colwill s.

Drdxrrs and Wallets combined at Harvie’s

Bookstore. {ja 14 6in

eet

MARRIED.

At Charlett-town, on January 26th, at the

res dence of Mr Alexander ''cLeod, Syduey

Street, Captain Neil Camp ell. of Uigg, t

viss Christie McLeod, third daughter of Mr. Roderick McLeod, of Kinross.

Bank of Prince Edwacd Islanc ADJOU RNED MEETING.

YHAREHOLMPERS AND DEPOSI! ORS are specially requested to attend the ad- jeurned Bank M-eting at the Masonic Hal), op Wednesday next, the first of February, at eleven o'clock, @ »., a8 Watters ef great im- portance will then be submitted for their con- sideration,

J. LONGWORTH Presidest.

CARD. To the Civic Electors of Charlottetown,

Gs. LEMEN,—! thank you for the con titence reposed in me, The very large vote recoded in my favor is, 1 assure you, exceedingly gratifying to me, | bave en deavored, daring a long life, to act honor ably and impartially with all men, and I neeo only assure you that it is not wmv intention (now that I have been «xt'ted to the honor able and responsible position of Mzyor of this city) to depart from the governu’ng principles of my life) I shall, at all times, be most will- jug, as in duty bound, to submit to the voice ot a mejority of my fellow-citizens, and ] need not say, treat them, at Jeast, with com- mon courte y and ecency; and be willing to extend a fiiendly eg eetipg to whomsoeve: may be reinrned by the citizens® as my suc. cessor to the Mayo.alty of Charlotictowa should wy lite be spared another year, I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedi nt servant,

DAVID R. M HOOPER. Charlottetown, Jan, 27, 1882—li

- CLA FED).

7 friends ard customers of the late W. R. Watson, Chemist and D vuggist. are hereby notified that the b sisess wi'l be car- ried on by his widow, who respectfully solicits a continuance of the patronage and custom liberally bestowed upon her ‘ate lamented husband by a kind and appreciative public. Charlottetown, van. 27, 1882.

GROCERIES, &c. AT THE FISH MABKET

CRAFTON STREET, Wholesale and Retail,

50 barrels SUGAR (Yel!ow Extra C),

20 basrels Granulated SUGAR,

110 half-chests and caddies ‘IEA,

00 baircis Choice Family FLOUR, } 0 barre's (Am-rican) K.D MEAL,

10 baviels BEANS, ?

0 barvels DRIE:) APPLES,

5) boxes Valencia and Muscatel R \ISINS, Svap, Brooms, Buckets, Wash Boirds, &e , &

Ch’town, Jan. 27, ’82.

--AL“o—

500 qtls Choice Family Codfish; Shad, 8.1 mon, Mackerel, Herr-ng, Digby Hermng- Pork, Hams Bacon and Lard at lowest piices,

J. H, MYRICK

Ob’tuwa, daa. 2%, 1683-0) oud

77-10 9. m. | |

neem anne

i

CLEARING |

SALE

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

—— ee

| | |

WE OFFER

GREAT BARGAINS

—FOR—

CASH!

ON CHE BALANCE OF OUR

Winter Stock,

AND OTHER LINES,

—AFFORDING A—

seni: IE one

—TO PURCHASE—

GOODS

ie a

Low Figure.

x£0. DAVIES & 60.

January 27, 1882. wky

i

1 ;

FINE OPPORTUNITY

Town and Uountry People

ee ma nn reenrernere,

- PROGRAMME OF Earle’s Concert,

TO BE HELU IN THE

Y. M. C. A. HALL,

—ON—

3630 Tyari i) i iday Tvening, 27th ing Friday {vening, 27th ing 2 ’ 1. Overture—The Dawn of Day....... Webh 3A ND,

9 Victoria, from Fra Diayolo— GLEer C CB. Aul uber 3 Vocal Solo—ike Land of Rest... » Pint Mrs W. LonGwortn.

4. Inst. Duet, . Selections trom I'!. Trovatore Verdi Miss MacLennan ano Mr, Farr. 5. Song—the Euylishman.......,,, Blockl Mr kK. J. BuicuEr. 6. Sclo and (horus—The Kosy Crown, from Der Frey GONE Bos vei secs ccd Weber GLEE CLUB Ah Non Credea...... Bellini Mr. MirrcHeLt, i’m Bat a Withering Flower

Chorus

' 7. Flate Solo

8. Vocal Solo

| Miss HAYDEN, Conant | 9. Lucky Star Waltzes ............. Round BAND.

10 Glee—Daughter of Krror,...... .». bishop | Ll- Song --The King and the Miller....Kellr Mr. KEA»,

| 12. Piano Solo—Adaygio and Finale—7th Demepeees, ... +. 22venteeeetean Haydn | Mr EARLE.

| 13. Chorus—Frem Erneni-O Hail us ye Free GLEE CLUB. Verdi | 14. Piano Duet- Overture in E Flat .. Weber | Mrs. Matcomm Macl.cop & Mr Earus. | 15. Selo and Double Quartette—The Moon- light soft is falling ............ . Keller Solo by Miss KxnieutT

16. Vocal So.0 ‘Lhe Minstrel Boy— Dr. URRAMER

Minute Guu at Sea.... King MAYNARD arp BEeR. 118. Vocal ~ oto —Twick: nhem Ferry. Marzials

| i } ' i ;

17. Duet Vocal Messrs.

| Mrs Matccotm MaclLeop.

/19 Chorus—Hail to thee, Liberty, from Seuneraill & . b+ vinw sick « ble v al .. Rossini GLEE CLUB,

| 20. Overtare—Golden Sunshine....... Wi bbe BAND

21. Chorus— Good Night Beloved... .Pinenti GLEE CLUB

Positively no eucores wil be permitted. Tickets 35 ecuts each. to be had at the Diug Swres of C VD Rankin and Fraser & Kedoin,

Concert at 8 shaip. Slcighsat 15to 10. Jan 24, ’8}.

Diocesan Church Society.

' ' i } i

|. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Seciety will be heldin ST PAULS

SCHOOL ROOM, on WEDNESDAY EVEN-

| ING, Ist Februaiy, at balf-past S ven o'clock,

D. FITZGERALD,

jan 26 —pat tl dy mtg. Secretary,

|

t

|

| —--- cil

_ BREADALBANE

'

| WwW BE SOLD The Warehouse situated

i alsngsiie ibe Rulwa track at Breadal-

! bine Sintion, together with a pice of land

'9) feet by 30 feet, situated im Breadalbane

| Valley. For farther particulars «pply to ROB RT P, IRVIAG.

Jan, 13 £2—cod pres 4i

S. OCH ROULD COAL,

ee SALE—About 509 Tons of SCOTCH ROUND COAL, superior for Grates and Parlor Stoves,

OWEN CONNOLLY.

FOR SALE.

HAND OME BUILDING LOT, 55 by P 1CO fet adjoining the res.dence of Hi. C. Green. Esq., Postmaster, Summerside, will be sold very cheap and on reasonable terms. I: is situated on a slightly elevated (hil. Remeber, land investments in our days are the safest investmeits for your nioney jan 25

R. K. BRACE.

TO CAPITALISTS !

A JANTED to borrow Taree to

t Thousand Dollars on first Apply at this Uffice.

20, 1882. —tf, wkly li

WANTED.

A N active, energetic man, of good address, to canvass FIRE end LI' E INSUR- ANCE,in Town and Country, fer first-class English Cumpanies, Address

Four clase security,

Ch’town, Jan

1

N. Y,, P. O. Box 56 Charlottetown, Jan, 16,'82—3i+od wkly 2i, pat

WANTS, LOST, FOUND.

de.

——e

~ ame Pees

OST, on the night of the fire st Messrs, McDousall & Seawan’s Factory, a set of electric combined Bars. ‘The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same with James Mc :ILt, or at this oftice. 3i-~ jac 26

OaRDERS cua be accommodated on rea s*nable terms at the ‘* LePage Hc vse,” Great Georce Street. Jw—jaul4

\ 7 ANVTED—Imm: diately a Peddler with Vuitit to peddle Tiaware Boxes fou: d.

Apply to JaMEs Houston, G-eat | eorge Street, ( barlottetown jiea 24 4i

\\ ANT D-A situation as Manager of &

obster Factory by one who thorough y understands the turiness in all its brauch: 8, Address T L. C, Manager, 122 Barivg'on Street, Halifax, N. 3. [js is

\ YANTED—A competent Dry Goods

: Cleik Well recommended ; to engage now or ou the ist May.—J. & W. Beew.

[j* 18 2w Yaw, whly ti

oo by from 14 te 16 years of

age to serve as clerk in a store, Ad-

dress Lock Box No, 27, Charlottetown }| ost

O tice. [ja 16

O LET—That desirable Dwelling House on the porth side of King’s Squ#re, cope taining pine rooms and a copyenient frost j proof cellar and good stable, Rent very low, Possession given in abont one month fn m thinsince, Apply to Mawk Rrrewmr [re 6 tf

O LEL-Toe cffice in the Union Bank

i Builting lately occupied by Eaward Bay-

field, Exq. ‘The use of a cellar, in which there

are bow two tons of coal, to go with same, Terme roasousbie, Apply at tats office.

eee 18 pat 247