=

i o hh “

eee eee DS EO - — =

7

THe Dairy HKXAMINER.

Ree MARCH 2, 1S80

The Cardigan Meeting. about 300 ELECTORS VRESENT——ALL PARTS OF THE DISTRICT KEPRESENTED--A GREAT TRIUMPU FOR THE GOVERNMENT—THE . OPPOSITION ‘*NON EST,

Carpicay occupies a central position in a section of the country embracing some ol the finest settlements and inmost thrifty vil- lages in the Island ; and the weather being

fine afd the roads good, and the times not) } .

over busy, the meeting last night was at- tended by representative farmers and men of business from all of them, Dundas, Launching, Do Gros Marsh, Grand River Road, St. Peter's Road, New Perth. Beadalbane and Montague, all scni their quota to make up one of the best political held in King’s County. On motion of Mr. John McCormack, Capt. Angus McDonald took the chair. | George F. Owen, Esq., was appoiuted Sec- retary, and the Hon. Donald Ferguson was called upon to address the meeting. Mr.

meetings ever

. . | Baldwin’s Road, | + ; sures al. rer,

fence in bim as

eee

— —n Severs SOV TR

have the said road opened with the least pos sible delay.

Moved by Mr. P. S. Mulligan, seconded by Mr. Francis Curran—-

Whereas, The present Government have

}

faithfully carried out their pledges—by re-

‘ducing salaries. amalgamating certain offices,

Sires bo express 103s lexistiug admuinistygtion.

j i } i |

onded by Mr. Peter Gordon, Roseneath,

abolishing others, and otherwise economisiag the public funds.

Therefore Resolved, That this meet fullest confidence in the Lot 54, Sec-

Moved by Mr, R. MecDouald,

Whereas, One of our Representatives, the Honorable Donald Ferguson, Commissioner 0! Public Works, has, since the for the present Government, been the subject of

macvion

folse and vindictive attacks im the columnuso

la scurrilous paper published in Chario wn | known as the Patriot ; . Therefore Resolved, That this mecting as-

}

Ferguson responded, and spoke about an |

hour and a-half, alternately defending the Government and attacking those who ep- pose it [fe was fellowed by Hon. Annear, Hon. Mr. Bolger, Mr. MeDonaid, Mr. Scrimgeour, Mr. P

The following resolutions were passed by |

4 ;

the almost unanimous votes of alout three hundred elvetors. They embrace—requests for a wharf at the south side of the Cardi- gan River, steain on the ferry at Lower Cardigan, and a new road from George town Road to Cardigan Station ; a streng expression of opinion in favor of the abo- lition of the Legislative Council, with an earnest reqiiest to Mr. Annear to amend his conduct in that regard ; a recommendation todo away withthe supplementary clause

in the Public Schools’ Act; an en- dorsation of the optional plan of laat ses-

gion in the working of the Road Act ; twice over expressions of confidence in the Gov- ernment; and a mest cordial assurance to the Hon. Donald Ferguson that he retains their confidence despite the efferts of his vindi- eative and unscrupulous assailants.

A lengthy report of this, to the Gevern- ment, mest gratifyingand successful meet ing, is unavoidably crowded out :—

Moved by John McCermack and seconded by Hugh L. McDonald—

Whereas, —The first bridge was built partly by private contribution, with the understand- iug of its being used as a shipping accommoda tion.

And Whereas,—The village of Cardigan at first made tlie bridge the business centre of the place, and =e value of properties so situated are lessene| by the removal of such shipping facilities from said site.

And Whereas,—tt is of the u'most import- ance to a ln rge portion of the district, and pur- ticularly to those living at Baldwin’s Koad, and others “emote from shipping places, whe have to ship their produce by train, to have the shippins as near as possible to the R ulway, to lessen tle cost of transport to and from the statorn.

Therefore Resolved, —That it is the opiniou of this meeting, as the Gevernment has ce- eided not ic use the new bridge for shipping purposes, tuat the Government should at once provide a shipping accommodation on the south side of the river in lieu of those previous privileges eajoyed by this district,

Moved by George F. Owen, Esq., Cardi-

an, seconied by Michael D. McVormack, Reaches i

Whereas, An Act was introduced by the Government last session for the abolition of the Legislative Council;

And, Whereas, Thomas Annear, Esq., one of the representatives of this District in the Legislative Council, voted to amend tie said Bill, by providing tor the amalgamation of the Legislative Council and House of Assembly, and afterwards moved that the Bill be printed for public iaformation ;

And, Whereas, This meeting strougly ap- proves of tie immediate abolition of the Coun- cil, as proposed in the Government Bill ; and the said iiomas Annear, Esq. having received our suppor! at the polls—with the understand ing, a3 expressed in his election card—that he should support this measure ; “

Therefor Resolved, That we earnestly re- quest Mr. Annear to carry out our wishes ani

his own election pled es, by voting for the abolition of the Council.

Moved by Mr. Ronald MeCormack, sec- ended by ir. John McCormack, —

Whereas, This meeting has been called for the purpo:e of discussing local affairs, bearing pou the welfare of this District ;

Therefore Resolved, That this meeting re- commends payment in full of the Teachers’ salaries from the General Revenue, and ap- proves of the valuation system of taxation new in force ;

Resolved, That the optional system of road making, a lopted last Session by the present Government, is better for all classes than the late obuoxious poll tax ;

Resolved, ‘Thata steam ferry on Lower Car digan would be a great boon to alarge and important section of this District, and this meeting accordingly ask the Legislature to grant a 5 ibsidy therefor during the forth- coming s¢38100 ;

Further Resolved, That the electors of this District have the fullest confidence in their Representatives, and the general policy of the existing Provincial Government. :

Moved by C.- A. Shaw, seconded by KR. L. MeVonald —

Whereas, The inhabitants of New Perth. Montague and Murray Harbor, are greatly in- convenienced hy not having a read opened to Cardigan Station, starting from the station westward to meet the Georgetown Read.

And Whereas, The road now in the contem- templation of the Government will not in- ereaso the accommodation as much as is de- sired.

And Wiereas, This meeting is of opinion that the road new open, and known as the

** Mirldle Road,” might be closed upon a new road bein s opened from the tation, ag before stated, eo. Resolved, That the Commissioner ‘hie Works be respectfully requested to

i

Mr. |

i : ¥ 4 . : Hugh L. ‘by one of those rhetorical waves that have arker,ibeen, of late, passing over the eity.

: rs Mr. J. McPherson and |; ‘Mr. Cyrus WV. Shaw, Mr. J. McPherson and |,

; } j

jappreciation oi the satis! }

, i We f anr eon USO OL OUT ‘ i

eur

factory mannber int which he has discharged his duty to the pu» lic. j Moved, that these Resolutions be sent to aul the [sland papers for publication. ~_ ~~ a. ‘ > er Francis of Assis1.

Last evening, for the length of one hour and three quarters, we were again smitten!

t} The

i

ere

2 17 ty x4 tray . ; iscturel ail, hae the

: ae 5 1oagson, & 1 i

: see thorough grasp ef, and sympathy with, his;

subject ; his ¢

SUMMARY BEPORT.

After having been introduced by the

Chairman, the learned lecturer gave a clear description of the state of society at the

time of Francis. Im thoso days might| meant right, and the rebber Baron always) found good reasons for possessing himself of the domains of his weaker neighbour.

There was a necessity for a strong church ;

a church which would take the side of the people against the oppressor. The con-

and monasteries were gorged with The bishops were a3 great nobles

g secular as well as

civil authority In the Monasteries were to be found men learning all that could be learnt at that time, and storing up for us and for fature generations these master- pieces of classic literaturs. Lo picturing the interier arrangeiment of these invnasteries, the lecturer said that they were worked on the Narionat Pouicy system, which tended

vents wealth, in the land, wielding

to increase, and did increase, their wealth. Everything was done by the monks. They t

y tilled the fields, ground the corn and made the bread ‘They tended the sheep, carded the wool, wove the cloth, and were also their own tailors. In fact, it was the N. P. to perfection. Than he asked his hearers to remember that the 10th Century, when it studies the 13th, must consent tu put itself, as far as possi- ble, at the point of view hald by the laiter. To judge it by our present habits of thought, would be, of all things, the mos: futilg, for there is nothing which so com- vletely hinders a man from understanding his neighbour as the foregone conclusion that that neighbour must be an imposter, a criminal, or a fool.

Francis, who was born in the year 1182, was the son of Pietro, a French merchant, and of Madonna Pica. His father, from patriotic motives, called the name of his son Francesco. Living in Assisi, a vale o! Umbria, in the land of Italy, he was edu- cated by the priests of San Georgia, his at tainments reaching a little Latin and per- haps less French. He grew upa fine, noble looking lad ; and his mother, in the joy of waternal pride, exclaimed, ‘*‘He is like the son of a Prince—not like our son.” His easy manner and splendid form soon drew aruund him a band of companions, and, as his father grudged him nothing in the shape of money or clothes, he soon became the gay man of the tewn. Amidst all this vaiety and frivolity there was at least one remarkable spet in the heart of Francis. He had an intense sympathy for ithe poor. Yo beggar ever solicited an alms un! and at times, when he had no give, he gave away his clothes.

About this time his heart was fired with martial ardour, and he buckled on his icmour for the cause of Ganthier d: Brienne. On the road he met an old soldier, poor and with battered arimenr. The heart of Francis was touched. Hy gave the man his own what money he had. On francis fell sick, and supposed he h sard a

voice urging him to give up followin Pp

igeded :

money to

o

o¢ rince, and to follow his God and Master. francis, weakened by his fever, returned to. his father’s shep. Now another change came over him. Added to his charity is the self-imposed duty of nursing the sick. Now we find him, after his day’s work, attend- ing the lazar-honses of the leper, carefully dressing their wounds, and aot shrinking from kissing their hands. Now he went back but languidly and fitfelly to his old amusements, so much so, that the comnan- ions, amazed at this change, said to him. “Are you thinking of a wife?” ‘Yes,’ an- swered he, ‘of a wife more noble, more beautiful, richer than anything your imagin ition can eonceive.” His mind was now|

aes Te

} j ’ |

‘ynhat If "s

. e . ? ‘ - s ,

i vords in their rugged literalness, tne inanj} was so strong, could rf a= i i |

> ae atswan an stmt . henoresenRecative, and e#idd , ety

’ Teaater $F } a, e7 T evenir » +} raat -* » prakCrey that he gave Juniper tue rest of tue

setfervently on living a life wholly dedicated | to God’s Service. But he went to work in the wrong way.

Near his home was the Church of St, Damian, a building that’ was crumbling to pisces. Francis thought he had a‘call to restore this Church. But notice the mis take he made. Going home one day when his father was-away, he took what he could. lay his hands on and scold it for the re-. building of the Church. This act turned his father from him, and his father shut: him up in prison. Francis felt this keenly: | and cried out ‘ Pietro was my father, nov : { have no father but God.” Now Frai eis nakes 2 complete separation from his for- mer life, and casting off from him even the. @ vihes that he wore in his paternal home,

‘was taken before the Sultan.

‘See the High Priest. When he came, Fran- | tween Georgetc wa and Pictou yesterday, and cis offers to walk through a fire with him,’ again left Georgetown at 7.30 this morning.

che remark that the Sultan not only re-

The great desire of Francis was to see the

eee

aetna ae anata at aes ammenities is dante 7

ee he &ssumes the brown smock of the poorest , Holy Sepulchre in the hands of Christians, poasant, ilo sets to work on restoring the | ile was not permitted io see this. But Church, working by day on the nuge | nee. ai ter these 700 years, the “ ranciscan boulders of stone, and laying the mortar | robe is seen near that Holy Sepulchre ° sith his own hands. While engaged injnow a Franciscan Convent tends, with tiis work, he often pondered over the | jealous care, the sacred spot ; and shall we, vords of the Bible. Ono day he was struckj enlightened men of the igth century, say . that this religions enthusiast’s work was in

ao.

with the foree of ‘‘ Previde neither silver, | nor gold nor your purses, nor| vain | ws, ssrip fer your journey, nor! Onhis return from Syria, he found that

and as you go, praaca,

brass in neither shoes many things had gone wrong in his absence, His brothers had built to themselves houses, aud began to call the lands after their owm Francis, whose love for poverty not stand this, He

saving

' :+ ' . S LVes yey SUV OS,

e Kingdom of Heaven 18 at H'raneis ‘Sthat is what [ want, that ts

Se, taking these

ae hand.

Sal i >

mean te do.” names.

i semi-ecciesiastical so-

hundled all the brethren out, by the advice

rorms tu himself a meh : a tane of a Oardinal x ¢ i Nn FZk pL aw \/eat abe

weare sorry that we can- h

ts 7) Hare wis ° +t viva a fniler acconnt of the closing vps rie Was soon juined Dy tires Gtuers, Vig 7; NOC MiVe a iuiicr accouny OF the Cciosing part

| ligidie, Fra WBernarde, and Genipo or | of this interesting lecture Bo must conclude tnypel ‘he lust named Was ane Oi the} with a few Tt marks OF thie learned lest and queerest of i:ortals. Oldy lecturer .on the interesting. question of hroniclers revel in relating his pions tricks, | the ‘‘stigmata.” He said that the brothers Q)* simpleness and wild liberality. One da yi who had the care of Francis in his old age, : inle sat by the bedside of a sick] testify. to the stigmatg. Brother Elias Lrother, who was seized with the sudden writes, ‘A short tine befere his death, our |cesire for a pig’s foot. Juniperrushes out, | Brother and Father had truly the stig- end, with knife in hand, attacks the first} mata,” and writes a fnil account ef it. ‘pig he meets. and walks off with its feet. his, with much other evidencs, seem ‘he proprietor of the unhappy pig came to| beyond attack. o Or eomplain, and the whole convent was We hal almost forgotten the touching Ze)

incident ef Clara and her sister wishing to give themselves np to work more fully for Christ; how they went to Francis, who] — received them; and how, froin that little be-

sprung the great Orders of the brown garment so often, that he hnd been Time did not permit the itrictly forbidden to do se anymore. Af] learned lecturer t the poetic at- ragged and hungry asks him for|tainments of St. Francis, who has been Juniper ‘““T have nothing to|cailed the Father of Italian verse. His give but my tunic, and I am forbidden to| love of nature was marvellovs.

- +: PP +e Se

sroused, : buse calinly, and

ie proprietor was so struck With tuls simn- } ;

Juniper. undisturbed, took the sid it was for ** charity,”

Juniper had likewise. given away his| ginning,

pig. Poor

“™

Ciares. 7

to speak of

hpeocvoear Wee uaa,

#.inis, Sava,

sive that or anything | wear; but if you

foo yt F ' *

(Car it 1 2 ia + 3

LUIS t

aa

eff my back IL will not resist you:” E a ie © oY. tte CaRA | ie Aererge ee. ate ws i tner hein oe Fae ; um i ‘ he beggar did, and Juniper being} Ha ¥g ry a BCL Ea l

(uestioned ‘about his clothes, said ‘* A worthy person took it from me and went wway with it.” The lecturer gave us other iricks of Juniper as fully amusivg as those inentionod, ali shewing the simple, charit- -ble nature of this brother.

iyaneis. who had speedily drawn to him- elf seventy followers, wished to have his society distinctly recognized. He went te Rome with his rule, which was submitted o the Cardinals. But Francis was doomed ‘o disappointment. He left with only the rlessing of tle Chief Bishop of Rome. Ha aow assumes the tonsure, and with the ard literalness of scripture, he sends his ‘ollowers out two by two, shoeless, stafless, without a penny or acrust. They pass by ‘ities and castles and public squares, utter- ug the cry of ‘* The peace of the Lord be with you” and, ‘The Kingdom of Heaven 8 at Laughed at, pelted with stones and with jeers, their persistency conquered ; and secon the men of arms, the

Lonpon, March 1. nS:

General Stewart's advance upon Ghurzni will probably commence between the 30th and 3lst March.

At an inquiry into the Tay Bridge dis- aster on Saturday, several moulders em- ployed by the contractors testified that the quality of iron used for castings was very inferior ; that the columns were frequently defective and of unequal thickness, cracked and seabbed, and that cracks and holes were iilled with putty or coment, and painted over.

The Royal consent has been given to P. Nolan’s seed potatoes bill, which passed Parliament.

St. Perersscra, March 1.

Agence Russe says that General Melekoff is receiving assurance of support from all sides. Gortsehakoff has assured him that if his assistance, at any time was thought to

ing.

. a Nana,

robber arene, rae and ae < be useful, he would, notwithstanding his 3 IsteNne< W ars. ‘ 32.0 7 itt} pages §=lstened ith teat lousebas) sdyanced years, attend the sittings of the

wished to follow him, struck bythe reli gions enthusiasm. The lord left his castle . ’ and his wealth and, giving all to the poor, BERLIN, SMareh i,

went out as te disciples of old. Asit was| In the debate which followed the intro- unpossible for Francis to receive al! who | duction of the Army PBillin the Reichstag, wished to join him, he was obliged to start| Von Moltke made a lengthy speech, in what he called his 3rd Order, or ‘* Terti-| which he compared the strength of Ger- wy.” Multitudes throughout the whole!many to that of other nations, and con- snown world hastened to join this. These|ctuded as follows: ‘‘The degree in which stayed at home, doing their trivial round of /oar army is behind others can only be laily task, but they were called upon to} made up for by activity. I can only sin- ive a more austere life than their neigh-| cerely deplore the necessity compelling nus ours. They were to avoid balis, festivals, | to impese a fresh sacrifice on the German he theatre, and all manner of vain amuse. |] nation. We must preserve and uphold ments, as if they had been Puritans. They| peace abroad, even as far as our strength were forbidden to bear arms, except in the} aliows ; and we shall perhaps not stand he}alone in that position. In this there is no threat, but a guarantee of peace Without

suse of danger to their country or t church, They were to avoid all solemn en- wements or forces this end cannot be obtained. Orrawa, Merch 1.

Supreme Hxeentive Commissions,

at 8.

gagem oaths, except in matters of necessity, for the faith, or for indispensable business, such as bearing testimony. Law-

suits were forbidden among then hat : : . . ae > m, so that relative to the censtruction of a branch in those

: } j j ; os

tne lawyers had a hard time ¢ t . 1 4

ws vy nad d time of it railway to Campbeillten, P. E. I. He lays. ; build the short

Mr. Hackett moved for correspondence

* nt : : ishowed they would either ish, o robeays . . . 4 : V4 } 7 ; "he lecturer, aftergiving the audience| branch needed or render aid.

ice.iwu

eee

Coal.

March 2, '50—3i

rs

~—

Ch'tewn, Feb. 21,

Feb, 26, 1880— thst te

a eineeeneereneereeenennnanead GENTS’

FELT HATS

—" OPEN Ub,--

TWO CASES OF

LONDEN FELT HATS,

At—

GEO. &. FULL’S,

Queen Street, March 2, 1880 —5i oaw

Coal.

+3 ; ~~) 73 ‘tyr SELLING CHEAP, by

HAND, and

Ff, S HANFORD, 43 Water Street,

Kerosene Oil.

CASKS STILL ON HAND. CARVELL BROS,

March 2, 1580--3i pat 21

Union Bank of P. ki, island,

“EXHE Annual General Meeting of Shareholders of this Bank will be

at their Head Otflice, Charlottetown, on WED.

NESDAY, Srd March, at 12 e’clock, neon,

for the purpose of electing Directors for the

ensuing year, and the transaction of such

business as may be laid before them,

Proxies for voting must be left with the Cashier at least one-day previous to the meet-

GEORGE MACLEOD, Cashier,

Charlottetown, Feb, 24, F880.

Merchants Bank of PE island

HE Annual Meetieg of the Shareholders

of this Bank will be held at their Bank-

ing House in Charlottetown, on THURSDAY,

the 4th day of March next, at the hour of 12

oclock, noon, for the purpose of electing Di-

rectors for the ensuing year, and the transae-

tion of such other business as may be laid before them.

Proxies for veting must be left with the

Cashier at least one day previous to the meet-

Ws. MeLEAN, 1880, Cashier.

ee one cae

LEG i URE.

ROFESSOR ANDERSON will de

liver the third Lectnre of the Course in connection with the =r. Parern Socrery, in

ST. PATHICKS HALL,”

xs T. A. & oe

rs

Friday kveaing, oth Harel, Subject—" MACBETH.”

Doors open at 7 o clock ; Chair to be taken

Admission 10 cents.

RICHARD WALSH, | Secretary

eee eee

CAUTION. _

HE public are hereby cautioned not te i pay to any person except the under- signed, debts due to the firm of McKinnon,

Fraser & Co,

WILLIAM JOHN FRASER,

Feb. 19, 1880.

y! Acce no f Some F the ni torches! Fn a+ - } . ‘;

bf oe rn CPi Oe i of iad ple wOnCnes | Mr. Yeo supported tie trietion,

in the character of raucis, iiustrating his He gail the line was only two miles in sell-der li } ane Ow sat NnPrygs: ee +r | ee ee i 7 +

: a — id ae oes pul verte nt on ‘0 / length, was perfectly level, would accom- sescride how that, at < oune arte ay salhiy sae cet eae

ee ; Hey tie Council of | nodate a large fishing business, and greatly

ilies ta ee ; * . ; iwateranu, Im 14iv, ‘increase the trafic of the Island Railway. Sn -; —Uarried,

escripuien of! ir Brecken, in the course of a speech, f Storearum,” which took! eha 7

faa O} kugess a rbd Mag oe Oem charged that the late Government was 219. At this meeting, from all eniity of more dismissals than ihe present

oe ane iin . ' See. | sides, Came pouring in the brethren, with- | t ni: oa

was secured a written | a. +3 ee 6 sy) ?

conbrination of the ‘‘ruie.

] j : mith . eo nh} }

lowed up with a graphic des

*"_-be Chapter

Diace In

The

Mss =? ivis ne

; one, Who were too Magnaninous,

oub & purse or penny. bhere Was not} RE NN ONE A FER : a ~ . i en et mee - einen ore @noeugh of fragments iaid up tO gus-!} ' Pitta 1 th vil ae a a te oii me | LH G2 UIsporeuga is NOW ceavered With g alii CG med for a eingle day. inere werel: |. nA : oe ple a es — > - ‘ a . . | 2095 anu 1CS AAI aha ,ahti} usemolead tue bretnren, now increased toi: Cs 3 1 . ; . 5 O00 i a + | aaduleed in. Iceboating has proven quite de. i@ HumMpver of O,VUL. Lne great Cardinal! ¢,:p, Lis < : , Uy" le greasy Vardina:) trimental and in many cases disasterous to

Ugollno, passing

a

cin ei 4. ates { near Wltwn Ais gilltering teamsters. brilliant

Sita eee < retinue, remarks, y, tals is the Ccainp aud tne army of

Withessed the

Several runaways, caused by horses taking fright at approaching iceboats, are reported, and those runaways have been attended by serious aecidents. The authori-

train and Ty

wt. Vominic aiso

marvelious sight. But, look at the stir on: ties should compel iceboaters to keep the boats he hills! What is coming there?) From | #8 far as possible from the horse-tracks. If ul sides again there come a crowd. ‘The Bet. we shall not be surprised to hear of more

’ e . ot , : . me cearians aeridents tha +} 3Q ‘hie j 7¢ people of Perugia, Spsleto, Foligno, Assisi, | 5°710US accidents than those which have al.

ready occurred,

a supplies to the brethren.

7 4

~{ hl eat et. Prancis, wee C LiLs on his knees, and says. “Truly Ge 11

15 BNCES, alla Says, iruly, JOA Nas a

wi ik: it ‘ ieee . s ee 1 and the surrounding country have brought

i ees On Queen Street to-day, a son Fof Mr. Timothy O’Conneil was run over by a team special-care of this poor frmily, and I knew | “2h was disorderly driven by a crunken iS eek.” ‘ Adee MRD ce -haee a8 amie of | CQuateymian named Melellan, | Young his brothers suffering martyrdem in . eee pereeess pp ren-Faaiee a Moroceo, others being iill-received and a ne ee <a body and head. lriven out.of Hungary. Then the learned McLellan was arrested. . a e oe ee . a Pecior graying Soaquent oe the ‘Crusades,’ Michael Began was sentenced by the Sti toid how the electric spark had kindled »pendiary: Magistrate to-day, (Tuesday, )to two the men Ol every country, to rise and free ! months imprisonment with hard labor for an the Holy Sepnichre from. the’ infidels. | assault on bis (Began’s) mother.

? 7 ’ s : . . wats ey, - ey har 5 . eras fc touched deeply with tis expression, f:

ow

Bags, quintals Codftish, 1 Buggy, ete.,ete.,

Shop Furniture, 1 Show Case, } Glass. Case, 1 lron Safe, 4 setts Counter Scales, | 2 Platform Seales, 50 Egg Boxes, 2 Stoves, . ] Cheese Case, i Molasses Tin, lot of Tim: Measures, 3 Shop Lamps, ete. ete.

Also, to close sundry consignments, —

Charlottetown, Feb. 25, 1880—pat till sale

insolvent Act ef 1875 and Amending Acts.

In the matier of John Seller, an Insolvent.

fEXHE Subscriber will sell at AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd day of March is being largely | next, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at his new Warerooms, 52 Queen Street, the whole Stock in Trade of the above Insolvent, consisting of

Asst. lot Crockeryware, Glassware, Earthen- ware, Confectionery, Biscuit and Craek-. ers, bbls. Pilot Bread, boxes Fancy Soaps, boxes Blacking, Canned Lobsters, Lamps,. Lamp Chimneys, Lanterns, Brooms, Pails,

ie | + lot Logwood Dyes, Cream Tartar, Paper:

5 bbls. Dried Apples, Punt. Molasses, Chests Tea, 1 Iron Safe, ete. etc. >. WILSON HIGGS, Auctioneer. -

Ce me eemanecneee ena

Francis, too, had been touched by that. oo ee svark, but his way of conquering was so JUST BROHIVED, ex Northera Light, at the different from the usual way. Hesaid that} Queen Street Cigar and Tobacco Store, a he would convert the Mahometan; he would | Choice lot ef Briar Root Pipes and Fine-cut convert the Soldan. He set out towards | Fobacco.

Syria, and unheeding the danger (a gold

17

Tue mails for this Province) left Carpe)

et

CHESTS, ) Streng amd Excel-- 55 haif-chests, | lent flavor. CARVELL BROS

bezant was offered to whoseey

: ! ever should : A 1 : : ws ‘mentine a! ‘loe ering the Sultan the head of a Christian) —— = Tht oat, parte ts i a .

p ishd right into the lines of the enemy,and). He asked to)

and he who came out unhurt, his religion ae? | was true. Francis looked round and saw, Mr. Geo. E. Fuius letter in answer to Mr, | the Priest fleeing-from the tent. Other F. T. Newbery, received, will appear ‘4

queer tales are told of him; ending with morrow.

Mr. W. D. Srswart did not turn up at the Cardigan meeting. :

:

wived him fully into his favour, but dis- : vce:

missed Francis in peace, with wonder and

almiration of the man’s unusual qualities.

SMALL MARKRY te-day. Prices same as on Friday,

HE Best, 8 pest to Tue Northern Light made a round trip ke- | j Cape ns _ se to eae Line Station, thenee vin Hucuas’ Teams to Capes—which are in readiness at all times.

Feb. 25, 1880—tf

Saath 700 SIDES LOGAN’S BEST,

NOTICEH. —

J. W. HUGHES, J. HUGHES.

Sole Leather. -

50 Sides ‘ No. 2.

CARVELL BROS.