nomen aE 0 © Ca - :3 —— ao —< ae : fin. . ai THH DAILY BXAMINAR, MA RO | : : anesanale —~ ani ee _ a - <saetnanseussenananeianenet nena nee Ea ranieeananaameae
i aT Se ee ee . . “ae . { if | , i > E . tion of his administration by telephone. : ° . ‘other of equal importance to P. E. HE FIAST- | h \ : ; ove ; | g| ¢ ailn Eranunet whi ‘ould respectfull By placing himself thereby in communtca-
; u Islanders, to which we would respectfully seat Ca nie’ divielamah ‘Goneineth: Han aaite
i = the atreatiou of our local 9 _ oversee the wark of his 14,000 acres as
MARCH 24, 1885 makers. We refer to the renewal, or n M ati Inorg ing fj easily as if only 15 were in ques-
= ———— Scan ae arg ng—Inorcasing Interest |e oul |
otherwise, of the fishery clauses of the A Largs B g Bb e On every two hundred eases | the P Washington Treaty. “Oh!” says some ” ‘there is a cottage occupied 7 te
“State of the Province. : © : . ve . ‘ a ns ' hharge ¢ three
; lone, *‘ that is a question for the General Gur Rest Wen on the Move And | tree tenant, who has charg a .
. 1a ent to deal with.” Admitted Resolved to go Ahead | horses—all the homesteads constituting five +e Far Patriot is continually wailing | overnpment & hould not prevent our ee ee | divisions, with a divisional foreman respon- & ; i - | -aver. & ) ev a. 13} about the state fof “this unhappy I his, however, & a es the tne \sible fur each, As the nreeey eo
| ; : ’ -ople from urging their views upon the : ; ven. ek eb easaieiedees a.
Provinee;” and continually hinting that it | peop —- ; ’ yittu L rm) ve ‘BR | lates space, 80 by m a ’
Fi tt irely hay py if only the} Dominion Government through their AN Ms On ; ANE ASNI RANGE, | wise burdensome, is made light. Cheap ALY “ ith we ep.ire: il ) i thi j : : : ! Ct
u ; PI ta : mantustwus No Province vaunt of India by which it is to
4 lori were out of otiice aud the Grits | l cal re presentative S ‘ ste : ai labor 1s the = : a > er a ) : it the Dominion Is more deeply interest- | } an ’ l ’ sti u I ld l st 2Ven- outrival the Northwest. ° a) " ti ed in the subject than this. [no fact Re AE ee TT et ;commends and pays high wages. The ald Phis suggests the question suppos- | Cane ns ect Gisele oe to promote a First-class Hotel enter- ‘hours are long, but human exertion is
} . so 2 i : AN: é re ? . ar 1s ipite - -« : '
> ing the longing to bave been | Some parts of , o » 9 ‘y ed 5 prise, was the largest, me st spirited, and | minimized. ‘The horses draw the seeder, i ratified, and the Grits to have been 10 | interested at all. here 18, for lustance, | most business-like yet held. There were | i). harrow,the plough,the binder;the men ee. cower during all these years, what would | British Columbia Phat Proviece is not present : Messrs. Fy: oe Newbery (in the | pave merely to sit still. And yet Indian is ‘* the atete i the Provines” be now?” }included in the Treaty of Washington. Chair) George McLeod, Wilham Findley, cheap labor is nowhere when its results are ! f a a : : leg a ay be taken for | As a consequence, its fishermen are not KR. Fitzgerald, Henry Beer, A. B. at | compared with those of these easily guided 3 pte i baie hee able to send their fish and fish oil into) !urten, L. L. Beer, ¢ barles Minto, Charles | chines, A Canadian binder (which is the J suted: the Provinee would not have | 4¥le to send the ©. Gardiuer. Gecrye Peake. Dr. Taylor } ‘ork of ff aj ' Domini Govern. | the United States free of duty as ie hel SC n pot , ; B McD * | best in the world) will do the work of ilfty { 4 ta bed from the CmrnIOn sovera . : f he Fi te Maritime Pro- John N bull, John Davis, a. » aie — Hindoos, and fifty of them are run on the
r ment $53.222 as a refund of expendi | fishermen 0 the Kas se * i wa ald, David Laird, John logs. Boa, Cup l tari. Afech of thetsmccnee @ the. Ball
{ tures on piers aud wharves; for the Grits | ‘ inces under the present Lreaty. p dal], Do. a'd Fequharson, Thomas eee tenes tails Shon dem te Ge sendin nek ah
2 ° , . . . a “0 <i * io i a a
54 would have goue on taxing aud never| P. E. Island, above any other P'ro-|beil, Benj, Heartz, James Beales, a nel) curate book-keeping by which expenditure 54 hac tt of askive for it: and we should | Vince in the Dominion, has a right to} Davics, William Fraser, Donald - ariiO, | aid returns are tabulated from week to
nei a = r i. a F Bhi ispesak out plainly on this subject of | Arch.baid White, jr., John Lewis, Philip seth: end Wine to mah. 4
a ' Chet a ‘Gri ‘ ld h pe on | Reciprocity with the Uuited States. | Large, W. C. Harris, re ce M. | account istendered every evening from every i ° } its j ave gone on} ed ;p ors . aszir< varier ae
3 ; can T 7 ee : 1,| The Washington Treaty, it is well P. Hogen, F. L. Haszard, is Carier, | homestead to the divisional foreman, who
a pel culo « ! the same exXtrav agapbt SCale | it PH t} ” S00 vf Tur e | I rr derick Per kins, a. M. Sutherland, i . in turn repo ts to heacquarters. This
s . ee a i known, 2 OD eo oUth C ‘ 1@ | . : > ‘ ‘ " ‘) " ji
| us they did when 10 office; for Mr. L. | Seow Sayers 1A. McLean, 7. oh Cott nS ee “ ‘| system Major Bell considers essential, to
[I Davies and his colleagues repeatedly next he United § VAR ‘bertsop. Lowe Brothers, and = other make farmivg pay.
| | } } i 5C 3 ; r F 5 ‘ t 28 ) ;arat } : + .
; declared that the expenditures were as Reciprocity with the United States, 00 | yenilemen. As our readers will see, Major Bell is
;
small as possible. The present Govern ment have, however, mavaged to effect a to about $45,000 a
reduction amounting Six years have passed siuece the leit office ; and six years
least $270,000 more would have been
a yeul
Grits in these at spent aod lost had the Grits remained io | and consequently the Province addition to $53,000 ter th
be that much worse off
iftice ;
would, 10 e piers,
t
Again, it must not be torgotten that, | igh the cost of the continually the crease, nothing whatever—not a single | ; ceut . been {axes , better off
had the Pat)
ment has been ou if has, duriog the past three years, . .
taken from the people as than they could have been
*s longing desire been ful filled. How much better off? Well, in the two years the Grits wring trom the people, under obuoxious tax act, $97,282, or at the rate f $48.641 a year. In the six Liberal-Couservatives have been in power, $84,493 only, were drawn from the people as taxes— or at the rate of $14,000 a year. The difference bet ween 348,641 and $14,000, is $34,641,—equal in six vears to $209,- 046; and that would be thesum which, iu addition ¢: $270,000 tor extravagaut expenditure, the Province would be worse off than it is now, had the Grits remained in power.
fo recapitulate: The Province is better off now than it would have been it the Grits had remaived in power, by —
.$ 53,222
270,000 tiie
207,546
$531,068
Over half a million of money!
hat the fiounees of the Province are not in such a satisfactory state as we should like to see them, may be admit- But that the present Local Govern- ment have managed them economically, prudently and well, to one hovest and uvprejudiced will deny,
In the course of time, somethiag will, no doubt, have done to supple- ment the revenues of the Province. Though the Liberal-Conservatives re main in power, our people hardly expect to go on increasing the cost of public schools without having bye-and-by to put their hands into their pockets for taxes. But before they do 0, it will be well to see if some expendi. tures still remaining cannot be cut down. it canuot be said that the limit economy
Pe a
and
years the
,
lhe Pier money..
Amount saved in six years
Amount taxes from which peopl been relieved. .
of
have
ted
: A Who is
to be
es
i. has been reached while we have two A houses of the Legislature aad forty-three peid represeptatives,costing the Province $15,006 a year. pes dice @ ss Another Important Subject that +e Should not be Overlookei. i¥ oe i FaomM present appearances it seeins S that weither the supporters por the op-
ponents of our Local Government, are likely to be overworked during the present
oo re /
.
in session. Many are of opinion, and é doubtless some of our legislators are i. among the number, that we have laws F enough already on our statute books, 4 and thatit would be no great odds if ps nothing further were added to them for a the next two or three years. There is
oue thing, atany rate, that canvot be
~ a os
denied; and that is that we have more laws now than are properly euforced. Nevertheless, there is always more or less
Ls
ao
vtec ¥ Bes a =. e a eee
ian
work for our legislatorsto do. They have fo attend to expiring laws: to
“os
occasionally patch up und amend those
“eet that are not expiring; to make a new Je one now and again ; aud withal to venti- mi Ae oi) late their opivious from year to year on A the leading questi of the day, i oe @ ieading questions of the day, in his which, matters touchiog the general (fs welfure of our Province, very properly
come iu for a large share of their atten-
bai
Me “| tion.
Wot .
Git At present, the question of improved ee} commubication with the mainland takes
the lead. The Government is deter- mined to accept of nothing short of the fulfilment of the terms of union, and with this object in view is about to appeal to the foot of the Throne. Con- tinuous aud eflicient steam service, winter aud summer, is all that is asked for or ex- pected, with full compensation, of course, jor losses sustained by the people of the Island already, through nou-fulfilment of the agreement entered into at the time they joined the Coufederation.
But, besides the subject of continuous and efficient steam service, there is an
Edueation Depart | rs ; " ia uew Treaty, should be made with that
' aud therefore they are so much | . | sent Treaty. | }
$53,222 for piers, aud }
CaD |
| entered ; | United States, should provide tor th
now i
| Everyone, we think, will frankly admit
tair and equitable terms, is desirable. | The Committee appointed at last moeting ‘reported that they had obtained subserip- t for twenty-six additional shares, }amounting to $5,200
Mr. W. C. Harris, architect, submitted draft plans of the proposed hotel, which were explained, examined, and discussed.
The meeting was addiessed by Hon. D | Davies, L. L. Beer, Charles Gardiner, Hon.
this. The question is, what cround | tens would be best to take in negotiating a vew Treaty. We hold that any Treaty or trade relations that may hereafter be between Canada and the
e x
into
free exchange of the natural products of} David Laird, F 1. Hazard, Charles the soil; and that any concessions Palmer, Donald Farquharson, Horace
ene - fisheries. which Canada| Haezard, R. Ro Fitzgerald, John Ings, H. er ocr eae . | J. Cundall, John Newson, J, J. Davis and may be induced to make, in the event Of on oe dit waw evident that confidence
jin the enterprise is growing. end in view, rather than forthe free Assurances were given by Messrs. John ited by y¥ | Logs, J. J. Davics, John Newson, Hon. Db. 1, of our fish and fish oil | Davies, avd other experienced and practical men, that if a first-class building were erected on a good site, there would be no difliculty in getting a man who thoroughly 7 3 ut dersta@nds the hote! business to come here the United States refusing to become a | ond rent, furnish,and manege the hotel. party to a new treaty with Cavada, the| Tt was moved by A. B. Warburton, duty of vigorously protecting the rights of; 5: conded by Donald Farquharson : our fishermen against uvlawful encroach-| — fesolved, That in the opinion of the stock- meuts withio the three mile limit, should | holders present, it “2 — to onpend me . ‘ sum of $35,000 in the purchase of Jand #nc be strongly the Geperal i the erection of a hotel ; ‘aa upon the steck “roverpment. | list reaching that amount, the buiiding be We offer the above suggestions, 1a the| proceeded with at once hope that they may command, durivg| Qarried ynanimously. this present session, the most careful | The following additional names were consideratien of our Representative s in! added to the canvassing committee :—J. J both branches of our Legislature. : Davis, A. B. Warburton, James Beales, Zz |W. F. Carter, T. A. McLean, Charles C. . : , )Gardiner, and William Findley. “Save me From my Friends. | The meeting adjourned, to meet ab the | same place on Monday evening next. Wert may the flon. David Laird | alls exclaim “Save me from my frieuds.”| ea The vilest Tery could not, if he ried. | PROVINGIAL LEGISLATURE, be rougher on the editor of the Patriot) ; than was D. Farquharson, Esq., M. P. |
udimission, sSupprlenie a moneta conside rate ouly, as under the provisions ol the pre c
We ho!d further, that iu the event of
urged upou
—]e—
ome -—C-C:—~=C~C
—- eee
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.
P., last evening, in the House of} se r ; ird has been repeal | : Assembly. Mr, Laird has b peal | aie Meas
edly accused by his opponents of being |
a political failure, but it has been lett for | gen so uoeiaus ails deemed oe his trusted lieutengvis to discover that! q)_
ce fae "| Charlottetown Woollen Company was pass- through his ivability to I'S! ed affairs, a thriving industry failed in this} 4 Rill to Incorporate the P. EK. Is!and Provivee—eveon when we had a Free) Matual {nsuvance Company was passed. Trade Policy ! Adjourned at li o'clock p. ta.
Had any other than the janior member | Turespay, March 23. | A Billintroduced by Hon. W. W, Sulli-
Njpauaps
from West River made the startling | allegation, it would pot appear | van in amendment of the bill for the gar-
so uokind by half. But, as that gevtle ‘nishment of debts bill was read a first | time,
mau knows whereof he speaks, we may) ""A’ Bill Wikciitae ° bali’ we an ’ te d l 23 Dp alt roce¢ ‘ accept his statement as true, ane jnier Supreme Court and Court of Chancery is ; . , rardae hia! “re " ag .
that the unkindvess shown towards his} now uadeg consideration.
chief was deliberate. he Con_mis- |
sioner of Public Works, Hoo. Mr.)
C bell, bad introduced a Bill to in-|
ampbell,
crease the capital stock of the Char-| | '
———
on Ke
The Granary of the World.
MAJOR BELLS VIEWS.
lottetown Woollen Factory to $100,000. | The Hou. Mr. Prowse remarked that the | incyeased capital asked for by the Com- | pany proved ths good effects of the
A representative of the Pull Mall Gazette jhad a remarkable interview with Major Beil, of the famous Bell farm. This great }
National Policy in thjs Province. | enterprise, as the Montreal Gazette remarks, Previous to the inauguraiion of ihat, belongs to the Qu’Appele River Farming
1is
} Lic
ihat
x was a
agire, allowance of
i ot ha a
ents
policy, be said, we had a similar factory} Company, _" feast area + ey . . : can te * ; acre wi , , e a 4 were fea in operation ; but it failed, and the busi | *°T@8, of Which some du, eee et ail b , ees S under cultivation sy a happy coincidence, as i ‘> 2 j i é ¥ 7 ‘ - "il a | ° ay 2 bess had ¢ ' ee ee — - | Professor fanner, whose experience of the loss to the a vareholders. lhe present Northwest has been told by himself in two comp my, alter being a few yoars 16 interesting pamphlets, happened to be pre- operatiou, has to increase capital | sent at the interview. That gentleman had atock from $20,000 to $100,000. This, | gone over the farm in the summer of 1883, Mr. Prowse said, was a clear proof that | aud on that ceeasion, when Major Bell eis \ eo hw idireeted his attention to 1,000 acres the industvy hai teen benefitted by the}, oa ‘ Nati Pol : . |: f the most promising wheat land on the aatioua oney. establishment. eatimatel the yield at In reply to this, Mr. F arquharsed, §2-) 35 bashola an ace. ~ He proved a true pro P. P., West River, denied the | het, for the yield of that pertion of the National Policy had anything to do} farm exactly 35,GuU bushels—the with the prosperity ol the Charlottetown | averag: yiel altoyether being from 25 to ¢ / ' as tom 2.81 yy / Woollen Factory Co. The failure of; 30 bushels an , Major Bell aed : ’ _ > ‘ ;, | that, includiag |: rand maint*qanece, anc the old Woollen Factory Co. was, he | hat, inclu ae . es ee ee id. d ‘ t of | iness abjlitv ot ; an 20 per cent for deprec- > ti V¢ us SS ab r Ovi ° ‘ ; i i Bald, due (0 Want OF DUsines: Bu 1 the | “ten im stock and implements, it cost 34 the part the Directors : ane t 1@ | conts a bushel (1s 6d.) to get the wheat ‘* miserable way the affairs of the com-j, ady for shipment. On the authority of pany were managed.” ‘The managers cl|the manager of the Canadian Pacific, he the present company were, said, | Was able to say that by next year the cost superior to those of the old company. | ¢f freight from W Noes 7 er . lowe ‘ a DO ore t y v Hou. Mr. Campbell replying, agreed wow! live pot more than a a bushel, and : . Sana 4. | acd ng gine or ton ge or transport to the with Mr. Farquhsrsen that the Char- | aor : me ag ; f C , |former point, he would be abje lo Jay the > , 2 4 sage ° V¥)s ral : . 4 lottetowu Woollen Factory OMpavy's) wheat down at Liverpool at J1s. a quarter business was conducted by men enperiot | -—& price which may well etrike with dis- to the mauagers of the old Woollev| may ihe English farmer, who grumbles at Factory Company, but thought il was an- oe. kind ia him (farquharson) to deal av un-; Among the advan’ ages ae made it merciful blow at his chief without] Profitable for Canadian w aeat-greviam te os . - ,| dispose of their crops on such terms, Major sufficient provocatiou, as the Hon. David |)" Laird. Edi { the Patrtot as face ' Bell enumerated the cheapness and excel € ° : . > ta as Mans: § = ° saird, Editor of the Pa/rtot,was BaF" | lonce of the land—-which needed no manure
ing Directer avd Secretary of the old} the eplendied c'imate and the boon of Woolen Factory Company } | protection. At first, it was true, the
Comment is unnecessary. [iis worthy | National Policy was a sore trial. It made of note, however, that although Mr. | farm implements fromthe States too dear
Farqubarsou Jaboured hard to show |) ae ans anedene did st, er, e. tomake them. fut the trial w ut
that the wew company had not; ¥ wer darn he trial yas o short duration.
; ye ; : Before long manufactorjes benefitted by the National Policy, he left were established all over ka Vincaiatee, ot the Assembly without attempting to re-|now every agricultural implement can be move the stigma he so efJectually stamp | bought home-made at a wodorate price ed ou the Hon David Laird. |while there is the further benetit to the \country that the money thus expended cir-
A Bapssie wilt Ve dive! thi Faster of tho culatcs through the Dominion instead of Citizens’ Skating Rink to-morrow evening, | SFO8'PS the boundary, Whatever might The Band will bein attendance with a firsi, | ¥° Sid in favor of free trade for old coun- class programme prepared. Non-ticketholder; | #168, 1n & Dow ope Major Bell considered wiil be charged 25 cents to skate, and ticket-| protection the greatest oi blgszings. Those
holders can contribute as they sce fit. Ad-! who have never farmed on a large scaije wil} nuasion to the promenade will be 10 vents wonder nota ttileat Major Bella descrip-
firmly convinced that wheat raising is the great specialty of the Northwest. The fall in price has not discouraged him. He is sitisticd with the present, and sanguine for the future. ‘‘The wheat trade of the world,” he says, ‘‘is inevitably falling into our hands.” In twenty years, he believes, the Western States will be customers of the Northwest. Englishmen, he feels, will hardly credit his forecast, and he can hardly expect English farmers to be charm- ed at the pictare he draws. But, if they see ruin in the competition, let them come over and settle in the Northwest them. selves. At any rate, it is well to know that the granary of the world is in British ter. ritory, and, whatever happens, England cannot afford to loge it.
DRAMATIC
ENTERTAINMENT
AGADEMY OF MUSIC,
Laster Monday. April 6th. The Union Dramatic Club
Will present, for the first time in Charlotte- town, Carleton’s thrilling drama,
MORE SINNED AGAINST THAN SINNING,
{Founded on evenis ~ow prominent in Ireland )
Ynder the distinguished patronage of His / TWonor tue Lieutenant Governor,
The Entertainment will conclude with a laughable FARCE, entitled,
Sliould This Weet the Kye!
ORCHESTRA will be
An efficient in attendanus.
New and beautiful prepared for the play:
SCENERY has been Admission: Gallery, 23 ceuts ; Parquette, 35 cents; Reserved seats, 50 cents. ‘lickets for sale at all the Drug Stores and the Diamond Bookstore. Doors open at 7, curtain to rise at 8 o'clock, | sharp. Ca’town, March 24, 1885.
|
- om oi pa Ss = s — @ 5 os a a eS Ss °&§ ¢ oe22 ? O-s ¢4 & =< ~~ Nn ven (C6 = G8 Ceny +5 ae <i = aeg o _ N & > 335 B &)shs A x = 3 as jo} s <f Se | Sen ‘sg | . wg | °s2 3 | es mo > | Pe? 4 a : aban & pa -~ “7 ow as sia © — Sta el me) <b eS 8 yu ale A EB S233 oo + @- a 2k. at O4#eu # we § = 3 £6
Blank
TI have all
NOTICE. |
LL persons having claims aginst the
Millview Creamery Company, ar re- quested to file the seme within ten days from this date
JG H. BROWN, President, March 34, 1989 —li wyelyli
BONE MEAL,
One of the Best Fertilizers Known.
Cash paid for Cld Bones
J. W. MeGILt, Maren 4%, 1bo¢- Smo deity tues wat whty
: Cental “ * " an " — lalla Me amarante ma in a a ii pe lr REI = Ne a
J.
i Metgtand
Quasi
oo
Y. M. C. A. Thursday Ev’g, 26th Marck.
—_—
SERGEANT JOHN ALLAN,
(Late «f H. M. 20th Regiment of Infantry) will conclude his
Reminiscences of Active Service in the last Russian War,
Particularly referring to the Battle of Luker- map, Storming of the Malakhoff and Redan, Work in the Trenches.
The Baud of the ®2ad Battalion will be in attendance Chair taken at 8 o'clock by Major Irving. Admission, 1C cents. Members of the Militia force in uniform admitted free, and invited wo take seats on the platiorm. HENRY SMITH,
Secretary.
Ch’towa, March 24th, 1585.
T 48 ° Notice of Co-Partnership. HAVE admitted Mr. Edward Merrill Myrick as a partner in my business, dating from the first day of January. A D, 1885.
In future the business will be conducted under the style and tirm of J, H. Myrick
& Co, J. H. MYRICK, Tignish, March 90, 1°85—m>r23 4
- TENDERS
ILL be received by the undersigned until the 15th of next April. for the making and putting up of gates and fence, in front of the Catholic Cemetery, on the St. Peter’s Road Plans and specifications of the same may be seen at the effice of Mesers. Peake Bros, & Ce. HUBERT Z PERRY. Charlottetown, March 23, 1885 -2wks
WIRBURTON & CONROY, | BARRISTERS & ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Notaries Public, Ac.
Office in Cameron's Block, up stairs ; entrance next door to Taylor's Jewelry Store. March 23. 1885--—wk y3m
nr
Riflemen, Attention 1;
HE annual business meeting of the P. E.
Island Riffe Association, for the election of oflicers and the transaction of other busi- ness will be held in the City Court Room’ at Sp m., on Wednesday, the 5th inst.
By order, G. L. DOGHERTY, ~~ Secretary P, RK. A. March 20, 1885—2i fri tues
Pf. (SLUAD BAILMAY.
KNEALED TENDERS, addressed to s undersigned, and eadorsed
the
“Tenders for Steam Coal,’
will be received unti] Saturday, April 4tb, inclusive, for the supply of six thousand five hundred (6,500) tons of the best fresh-mined, round, steam cval, for locomotive use. Ten- ders to state the price per ton of 2,240 Ibs., delivered as jollows —"
Charlottetown, .... caesar 3,000 Tons ss csc oe ae * MNS ol cod asin. onan eee 500 + ia ey i _ ae * eee 200 *
At least one quarter of the whole quantity required at each of the above-mentioned stations to be delivered on or before the 30th of May next, and deliyery of the whole to be completed on or bejore the jirst day of Octo- ber, 1884, .
The fist payment wiil be made in July, and monthly thereatter. Ten (10) per cent, will be retained from each payment until the final and satisfactory completion of the con- tract.
The Department docs rot bind itself to accept the lowest or any Tender.
JAMES COLEMAN, Superintenden}.
| Railway (fice, Ch’town, March 2ist, 1885,
dy%i wkli patdyai »kii her pre jou pio li
FREE TO ALL EORCE GARTER’ SEED CATALOGU:
FOR 1885 will be ready
March Ist, and will b
mailed FREE to all ap.
plicants. It contaim
descriptions and cul
tural directions of al ' “OE ; t the leading varieties e - VEGETABLE AND AGRI
URAL SEEDS. a8 OLE al PERIGUL
36.00 premiums to on Aca of seeds,
50.60 IN PRIZES BEST VECE-
ABLES. No et to send det
foreign firms Patronize a bome institution.
Buy seeds suited to the climate. My seeds
have given satisfaction for the last five
years. I test the germinating qualities ot
_ the ae nee before sending
them out. ITE RUSSIAN WHEAT anc
CARTER’S IMPERIAL TURNIP ae special
ties, Orders for Catalogue will be booked
1s received, and mailed in turn. Send for
'tat once. Name and address on Posta)
Card will do, Customers of last year need
1rct send, Address ;*
CEORCE CARTER, Seedsinan. Charlottetown, P. E. Island Feb, LI—] aw wkly 3m
JUST PUBLISHED, “Love of Country,”
A LECTURE BY fion, D. Ferguson.
_ Sold at the Book and Drug Starea for the venetit of the Benevolent ris’: Society.
y
LOWER
I
—
44 QUEEN STRERD
WA. BRENNAR
Book, Job ard Orvamental Printer Book-Binder, Peper Rule,
BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTURER
The Printing and Binding machi Plant in this Cflice is that of te late? au
Bremner Brothers,
and is well known as one of the plete printing and binding concerns ia at Lower Provinces, With such facilitics th no trouble to do the best work at mod tie
rates 44 Queen Street,
Charlottetown, P. E. Islang.
March !7th, 18®5,
TO RENT. s FEXWE Subsceriber offers for rent hal the
Shop, formerly occupied Meng Bremuer Bros as a book cal stationery store
W. A. BRE \ (h'town, March 11, i885 — tf “yen,
COAL.
N hand, a quantity «f Pi ton ; Mines and Glace Bay Coal, + Goatn
Also: Sydney (old nine) Round Coal, Will be sold for Cash at Summer prices,
CAFT. JOHN HUGHES,
\ ater Sty, Chituwn, May 10, 1585-—Imo "a
ANTHRACITE
an’ all other kinds of
COAL
AT— McMILLAN’S DEPOF, Danearn's Old Wharf
—_
$
March 7—Si wkly 4:
On Consignment,
tron, Tin Plates, Piz Lead and Ingots tin,
ee
20 ‘Tons Round Lron, sizes 4, $, ¥ and 7 inch 150 Boxes of Tin Viates, te fer lance packers. : 2 Pigs Lead. 2 lngots of Tin. Pie ati RANK 4 OM Ob'town 8heh 18, 1RaA
MONEY TO LOAN, [ sume of from §i00 to $1008, ou goad security. Apply at Examiven oflive, Ch’town, March 23, 1885 - 2aw whklylme
——— a
The Liquor License Act, 1
Y OTICE is hereby given that a meeting a
1 the Board of License Commissioners for
the District of (Queen's County, will be bell
at the Chief Inspector's oflice, corner of Great
Geerge and King Streets, iu Charlottetown,
Qn THURSAY, tie {WENT Y-SIXTH DAY OF MARCHE Next, A, D., i835,
. re Oe
at the hour of Eleven o'clock, in the forest, for the purpose of taking into considerations all applications for certificates for such licenses as are authusized to be granted in this License District by the Liquor License Adt, i883, or by the Act 47 Victoria, Chapter 32, intituled “An Act to ameoud the Liquor License Act, 1882,” By order of the Board, KOBERT H. CRAWFORD. Chief inspector of Licenses for Qyeen’s © OW’town, Fob FR. WRRA Baw wkly thiete
The Liquor License Act, 1083
CTICE is hereby giveu that a meeting of the Board of License Commissioners the District of King’s Counts, will be held at the Supreme Court House, (seorgetown,
On TUESDAY, tas THERUY-PIRST DAY UF MARCH Next, A. D., USS,
at the hour of ‘I'welve o’cleck, acon, for the Purpose of takiag into considerahion all pp cations for certificates for such licenses 0 authorized to be grauted in this License Dis trict by the Liquor License Act, 1883, or by the Act 47 Victoria, Chapter 32, inti “An Act to amend the Liquor License Att, 1883.”
By order of the Board, HENRY A. BEARS, Chiet luspector of Licenses tor Kings Ce, Mnrray River, 2th February, A. D., 1 Yaw whly tdate
WANES, Last, FOUND, dts UKSK WANTED—vor the P. Bb 4 Hospital, a young woman from 00 to 30
years of age, who will receive from the wetron
& thorough training and have a g situa i Prince Edward Jalend
tion, Apply at the ; Hospital, marzs t's oni a a Wis asail ee ANT ED—A good plain Cook; good rele ences required, Apply to Mrs. i Fitzzerald, Mount Fdward Road, war?s T™
/ be. LET—The Dry iad Store on ; se Street, lately oveupied by Mr. Shand, Apply to Mr. Stevenson. mar 23ef r poeta new house, irovting on Pow Street. Lnquire of Thos. W. beet mar
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ONEY WANTED — Provided intere
Price, 25 Cents. M oo Se + ehis office. ° : “ ply 4 Ch’town, March 21, 1885, eer aye [over aed a UBSSRIBE for THE WEEKLY EX OX JAUNTING SLEIGH and phselet Ss AMLIYER, the binwt Penner pebiieh Ad atl Ree seat) for gale. Apply on Bremner. iieb 2