an ana

- .

NOResth aun sane, —

rd

—

THE PEOPLES CANDIDATES

——

QUEEN'S COUNTY:

Brecken and Jenkins.

PRINCE COUNTY:

Hackett and Rogers:

KING'S COUNTY: McDonald and Muttart The Da

JUNE 7, 1882.

ILyY EXAMINER.

‘“E think we have done

very well by the Esiand, and

we have carried out the Terms of Union to the ui- most possible extent.’?—ALex.

Mackenzie, May 10, 1882.

3

Tur Hon. Alexander Mackenzie stands |

unequalled in Canada for calm audacity;

and there words of his are among the most } \ . ‘

audacious he ever uttered. When he was

Minister of Public Works, he did as nearly |

nothing for could do. At the instigation of Mr. Laird, he shut out the lights in front of the Post Office, and made an audacious, but (thanks to the ‘‘ Tory Senate”’) futile effort to dis- franchise our youny men. Since he receivec his deserts in 1878, and has been im ignominious opposition, the Island has received a measure ef justice. Handsome grants have been made by ‘‘the Govern- ment of surpluses ” to advance the interests of the Island whiie the rates of freight on the chief articles carried by railway have been materially lowered, and our people thus relieved of expense. But neither the ardent admirers of the generous Govern- ment of Sir John A. Macdonald, nor its most bitter opponent on the Ieland, ever imagined that the Island received more than its due. And when we reflect that by the Terms of Confederation we are entitled to * efficient and continuous Steam Coim- mwinication with the Mainland,” we cannot help feeling that even yet we have not received full justice.

We, therefore, resent this false, invidious and audacious statement of the Honorable Alexander McKenzie ; and protest against it.

_~eom +

Reo better Proof is want- ing ef the certainty of suc-

cess for the Liberal-Conser- |

vative Party than the fact

‘*the Island” as he possibly |

THEH DAILY Bax

Grit Sectionalism.

Tuere are meny good reasons why Prince Edward Island should not return Grit representatives on this occasion. —

Apart from the paramount _considera- tion that’ the Grits are bad administrators,

‘and that their general policy is time-serv- ing and unpatriotic, their narrow section- alism alone sheuld secure their condemna- tion. A simile of which Grits, speaking in the largest Province, have always been very ‘fond is that Ontario is the ‘‘ milch cow of the Dominion,” and that she is being ‘* stripped” to feed the small Provinces. All over Ontario at the present moment the Grits, from Mr. Blake downwards, are drawing the issue on the Boundary Award, ‘and contending that an immense territory , purchased from the Hudson Bay Company ‘at the expense of the whole Dominion ishould be handed over to Ontario— and ithus increase the already too great pre- | ponderance of that Province. | Should Prince Edward Island return | Grit candidates, and a majority of Grits be

) returned from the other Provinces, we can |

jimagine Mr. Davies and Mr. Laird, hat in hand, applying to Mr. Blake for public ‘works in P. E. Island. Why, Mr, Blake, 'would tell them, as he said in Parliament lin 1880 :—

| ‘For P. E. Island the Receipts were $1,596,000; the Expenditure, $2,624,000; ‘the deticit, (that is the loss to Canada,) | $1,027,000. We cannot spend any more | movey on Public Works in Prince Edward

iIsland, until we get that

I other,” ‘

| Messrs. Davies and Laird might net be | very well satisfied with this answer; and an ‘application to Mr. McKenzie would prob- | ably be suggested. The answer of this igentleman may be found in his speech in | May last, opposing the construction of the | Capes Railway. | J think we | Js’and, and we have | Union to the utmost possible extent. — Alexander Mackenzie, May 10, 1882.

have done very will by the

An application to Sir Richard Cartwright imight now be in order. That gentleman | would probably refer his interviewers to his

Pie-nic speeches and say ‘‘ You know gentlemen that if my words had been ‘listened to, that $500,000 which the ad- |mission of your Province cost u3—apart from your Railway— would never have been jpaid. 1 think you have a great deal of }assurance indeed in asking anything for | Prince Edward Island.” | What is the use of returning repsesenta- tives to eupport leaders, every one of whom | has declared his opposition to the claims of | this Province? '

scenester cal en aRigp niet

“ Crying Stinking Fish.”

5 For the year 1881, our Local Govern-

million of } dollars back from you in some way or}

carried out the Terms of

that its most prominent op-! ment hada surplus of $14,000, and if the

ponents are “backing down.”

—-— oe oer 6

Grit Logic.

Tue Grits declare that the preeent pro- tective tariff is ruining the consumer, making the poor man poorer, and swelling the profits of ‘‘mannfacturing rings’ and ** bloated monopolists.”

In the satne breath they affirm that this same tariff has not helped the mannfactur- ing interests of the country—that, in fact, more factories have ceased tc exist than new ones established since its adoption.

To complete the absurdity, Mr. Blake’s card is a virtual admission that with the exception of some ‘' incidents of the tariff” which he points out, the National Policy oniy meets the views of *‘ Moderate Pro- tectionists.””

These contradictery doctrines remind us of the story of a man who borrowed an iron pot and sent it home cracked. When sued for the value of the pot he entered three pleas in defence. In the first place he said the pot was cracked when he bor- rowed it; secondly, it was sound when he sent it home; and thirdly he did not borrow the pot at all!

ee --- as

“While water runs and grass grows you and your children will have to pay 875,000 a year for those steel rails.°?— Sin Cmarves Tupper.

The Cape Traverse Railway.

ol

A FALSEHOOD SHOWN UP.

We hear that Mr. Laird, true to his instinete, stated at some of the meetings held in Belfast, that the Government had neglected to have a Bill passed, authorizing the coustruction of the Cape Traverse Railway.

Now, here is the Bill itself :—

An Act to previde for building certain Branch Lines of Kailway from points on the Inter- eolonial Raitway and Prince Edward Island Railway respectively.

Her Majesty, by and with the advice and conseut ot the Senate and Hovse of Commons of Canada, enacts as follows :—

1. It shali be Jawful for the Minister of Pailways and Canals to make, baild, construct and work a branch line of Railway in the Province vf Quebec from a point on the Inter- colonial Railway at or near the Saint Charles Station toa poimt at or near the Point Levi Station of the Grand Trunk Railway, the line to run by way of Indian Cove The branca line of railway when built shall be part of the Intercolonial Kailway.

2. itshall be lawful for the Minister of Railways and Canals to make, build, construct aud work a branch lise of Railway in the Province of Prince Edward Island to be selected by him to a point between Cape Traverse and Carleton Cove. The branch line of railway when built shall be part of the Prince Edward Island Railway.

2. For the purposes hereof the Minister of Railways and Canals shall have all the powers and authorities vested in him by ‘“‘J'he Gov- ernment Railways Act, 1881,” acd the said braoch lines of railway shall be made, built, constructed and worked in all respects as though the same had been made, built, con st ucted and worked under the said Act,

The Grits spent $14.500.- 080 of public money on the Pacific Railway; snd when taey left oGice hadn’t a mile of that railway in opera. fon. Ehh is management!

same direct taxation was imposed this year, the estimated surplus for 1882 would be about $30,000. Mr. Sullivan felt that as our debts were all paid, and we had no means of advantageously investing our sur- plus, the proper course was to take off the direct tax, or in other words ‘give the sur- plus back to the people. It is in the. re- collection of, we believe, every one of oue readers how furiously this course was de- nounced by the Grits. They said thr zurplus should be in vested in some way, or expeoded in public works ; but on no con- dition whatever should the tax have been repealed.

foremost among those who condemned the Local Government for giving the sur- plus back to th» people, by ti e remiss oa of taxes, was the Hon. David Laird. He de- clared in a meeting held in Chariottetown, that thh people should be taxed directly for local purposes, from $40,000 to $60,000 per year,

In the short apace of four weeks, Mr. Laird has performed one of those somer- saults which have given him such an unenviable reputation in Prince Edward Island.

He now condemns Sir John McDonald’s Government for having a surplus, and boldly declares that no Government should raise more money by taxation than is necessary for revenue purposes.

With a Government hke that of this (sland, without any debt to pay off, or any interest in establishing a foreign credit, the better to enable them to borrow money, asurplus is clearly undesirable, particu- larly when it is obtained by direct tax- ation,

But the case is different with a Govern- ment like that of the Dominion.

The surplus can be applied, as part of it was last year, in paying off the public debt; and being raised by import duties, it is not, like direct taxation, ‘‘an unmixed evil,” bat gives an incidental protection to home indnstries.

Vavid Laird, with that utter want of principle which has marked his whole political life, contends for a surplus in local administration, weich could only be had by cirect taxation, and for which there is uo safe employment; but condemns the Dominion Government for obtaining a surplus which enables them to pay off a portion of their debt, establishes their credit abroad,and builds up their industries at home.

David Laird is, we understand, an ardent admirer of Sir Richard Cartwright, and it

is not hard to telithe reason why. Like that famous Knight, he has always borne a shield with two _ sides.

Sir Richard had vigorously denounced the financial record of the Government led by Sir John Macdonald prior to 1873; and after his elevation to the post of Finance Minister he continued to impute all manner vf bad management to his predecessors.

But when in 1876, he went to England to negotiate a loan, he was obliged, in his prespectus to English capitalists, to state he truth, and urge the surpluses earned by Sir John Macdonald, as an argument on which to obtain a favorable loan On coming back to Canada he returned ‘‘like a dog to his vomit,” and waseven more reck- less than before in aspersing the financial management of his predecessor. When twitted with his inconsistency he made the infamous admission that he carried a shield with two faces. He presented the brazen side of that shield to Canadians, and re served the silver side for the English capitalis g !

it wouid not do he said to “‘ ery stinking fish in the money markets of the world.”

It is very evident that David Laird and Louis H. Davies are of opinion that the

Fe She cateby SF Ceeon a eee eHHBE

|

PRINCE COUNTY.

Meetings at Tryon and Centreville.

HACKETT AND ROGERS

UNANIMOUSLY NOMINATED. AT BOTH PLACES.

Yeo and Perry Again Fail to be Nominated.

lixcellent Prospects in Prince.

Special Dispatch to the Examiner. SUMMERSIDE, June 7.

An influential meeting was held at Tryon yesterday. Speeches were made by Messrs. Rogers, Hackett, Yeo and Perry.

Mr. Rogers was proposed by Henry Dawson, Esq., and seconded Alexander Howatt, Esq.

Mr. Hackett was proposed F. Holland, Esq., Esq., and seconded by John Lang, Esq.

The nominations declared unanimous.

A Liberal-Conservative Committee has been formed here, composed of leading gentlemen of the place, who are working vigorously.

A large meeting was held at Centreville, last night.

Ringing speeches in defence of the Gov- ernment Policy were made by Messrs. Rogers and Hackett. Messrs. Yeo and Perry spoke in reply.

Mr. Hackett was proposed by Alfred Schurman, Esq., seconded by Murdock Ross.

Mr. Rogers was proposed by Major Wright, Esq., seconded by Stephen Black, Eeq

ihe nominations were endorsed.

Mr. Yeo was proposed by James Stavert, Esq., but as no person could be found to second the nomination, it was not put to the meeting.

The prospects in Prince County for the Conservative candidates are excellent !

KING’S COUNTY.

Grit Meeting at Montague

—— ee

GIVES A MAJORITY FOR McDonald & Muttart

Mowracte, June 7.

Last evening a meeting, called by the Grits, was held at Montague.

Both Government and Opposition can- didates were present; and the discussion was kept up until after midnight.

A division was called for, when a ma- jority of the electors present declared for McDonald and Mattart, though the Grit Chairman would give no decision.

The ‘‘ poor man’s shirt”’ and depreciat- ing the quality of the wagons built by the Montague carriage manufacturer, were the two leading subjects dwelt upon by the Grit speakers.

The vampaiga in King's,

An Energetic Liberal-Conservative Committee.

unanimously

CHEERING NEWS?!

AN adjourned meeting of the Liberal- Conservative Committee for Georgetown and Royalty was held in the Court House, on Monday evening, 5th June. Hon. D. Gordon, Chairman. Members present :—

Hon. D. Gordon, M. P. P.; G. A. Aitken, Thomas Henry, Joseph Fairchild, Archd. J. McDonald, M. P. P.; Charles R. Aitken, William Sanderson, Daniel McLarren, Charles Johnson, David Logan,

Jos. R. McDonald, Alex. Renton, James McPhee, George McAulay, James Easton, Henry Griffen, Donald B. McPhee, James Bourke, Thomas S. Henry, Nath. McPhee, Michael Bourke, W. S. Easton, Ewen Stewart, James Cox,

Deniel McPhee, Richard Jenkins, Thomas Cameron, John Renton, Rodk. Campbell, Dr. J. C. McKeown, Pius Flannigan, James Hemphill,

A. P. Hobbs.

Ten new members were enrolled.

After a yery animated and harmonions discussion as to the merits of a permanent L. C, Club, it was ruled that this matter he taken into consideration after the approach- ing election.

District canvassers were then appointed.

Information from the members as to the return of Messrs. McDonald and Muttart was truly cheering, and was hailed by all vresent asastimulus to determined and united action fer the 20th instant.

Meeting then adjourned until Friday svening, the 9th instant, at 7.30 p. m.,

sharp. - W. & Eastor,

Gookvetown, Jund 6, 1882. m

FLECTION NEWS! ouster Testimonial Presented {0 Alonzo Wright, =

Working up Grit Enthusiasm. |

Sir Johu the Mest Popular Man in Canada,

Orrawa, June 7.

It was rumored yesterday that the Hon. Frank Smith would receive a place in the | Cabinet. But the rumor lacks confirma- tion, and seems to be nothing more than a rumor.

Mr. Alonzo Wright has received a requi- sition, signed by over 4,000 of his consti- tuents,and he will probably be re-elected by acclamation.

Oliver Mowatt addreased a meeting of Reformers last evening in Toronto, and

.

R. JUNE 7, 1882.

gear

1 wished the "Benevolent Irish Society to re eive the same treatment as other associa- tions of a similar nature

I beg to assure you of my great regret on account of the misapprehension under which eae of my officers failed to carry out my in structions, and you will perceive that the action taken was not in any way owing to any intention to withhold from the Benevolent Irish Society a privilege extended to any other national association.

Yours faithfally, (Signed) CHAR tFS TUPPER,

MARRIED,

At thz residence of the bride's father, Charlottetown, P. FE. I, on the 7th inst., by the Rev. H. P. Cowperthwaite, Mr, Warren J. Miller, of the firm of Miller Bros. , Char- lottetown, to Miss Emily Louisa, eldest daughter of William Weeks, Esq.

At Taunton, Mass., May 25th, by the Rev. E. Edson, Mr. W. WW. Stedman, to Kda Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. William Harper, of Charlottetown.

"TURNIP

said that Sir John is trying to rob Ontario of territory for the benefit of the Dominion

| campaign,

A song was sung by the musical Grits to infuse enthusiasm into the meeting.

‘tha Globe says concerning Hon. Peter Mitchell’s election by acclamation, that

favor of the N. P.

The Toronto Telegram, a Grit news- paper, says Sir John McDonald is, without doubt, the most popular man in the Domin- ion of Canada to-day.

The Montreal Witness publishes an in- terview with the Duke of Manchester, which flatly contradicts the absurd item 1n the Toronto Globe, regarding landlordism in the North-West Territories.

The Duke of Manchester says the Com- pany which he represents has a capital of

Mitchell is a Grit although pronounced in |

SEED!

sii silat

‘We Have on Hand the Fol- lowing Varicties:

HASZARD’S IMPROVED,

LePAGE'S SELECTED,

LAING’S PURPLE TOP,

CHAMPION PURPLE TOP,

CARTERS’ IMPERIAL,

GREEN TOP,

PURPLE TOP,

SKIRVING'S, SHAMROCK,

| WHITE GLOBE,

WHITE ABUNDANCE,

EARLY STONE,

tifteen millions of dollars, and half the rill

stock is taken up in Toronto. By it, land | tik EE ae is bought in plots, in different places, from | MANGEL WURTZEL, Railway Companies, and is solely intended os ie

to be settled by immigrants.

Ee

Spirit of the Campaign.

‘* Honor pricks me on.”

‘* How this world is given to lying’’— Patriot

‘*Company, villainous company, hath been the spoil of me.”—-L. H. Davirs.

‘Wisdom cries out on the streets, and no man regards it,”—Epwarpb BLake.

—_—

‘‘Help me, Davies, or I simk.°°—Davip Lairp.

Further Testimoniais.

—FarstarF PERRY.

t

| Mammoth, Long Red, Red Ovid and

Yellow Globe.

P. LePAGE & CO.

June 7, 1882.

P. E. island Railway.

NEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, will be received until July lst, 1882, for the erecticn of a Passenger and Freight Statien at Miscouche, similar to that at York or Freetown. Plans and specitications may be seen at the Superintendent's Office, @hariottetown. Tenders to be endorsed on the ontside, “Tender for Miscouche Station.” Tenders will not be noticed unless made

NO. I

Sitting Laird, he big Injun. He eat all ve fat, and give brudder all the lean, and he lean himself all the same. We glad he go’way. Wanted him go 'way long time. Hope he never come back.

Yours truly, his (Signed) Six Rates, xX Cree. token.

TESTIMONIAL NO. II.

This is to certify that Governor Laird, said to have belonged to some islet beyond the Maritime Provinces, has been Guv’ner too long, in fact altogether too lengthy fer anything. His duty, as far as could see, was to do nothing but look long,—-and he did it. He takes many beaver skins and much wampum home with him. We hope never to sce him again. This testimonial is given voluntarily.

(Signed) frrrine Box, Graduate vf the Seminary.

TESTIMONIAL NO, II,

This is to certify that the above certi- fiers are respectable persuns. (Signed) As D., J. P., under the Act, Battleford,

__CORKESPONDENCE,

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents,

eacicealpinieniietlenapamesgsigaasg -----E-- -—— onan re

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Str,— The Patriot of the Sth inst. con- tains a paragraph setting forth that the Government refused to give to the Benevo- lent Irish Society the same privileges as other Societies.

The Society made an application to the Minister of Railways for single fares on St. Patrick’s Day. That gentleman im- mediately complied with the reqnest, and instructed the General Manager to author- ize the Island Superintendent to issue tickets for the round trip at one first class fare. The General Manager misunderstood the instructions of Sir Charles Tupper and telegraphed to the Island Superintendent to issue tickets at one and one third first fare, the privilege usually granted on the Intercolonial. There was no blame attached to Sir Charles Tupper. I enclose you for publication the letter of the Minister of Railways to Mr. Brecken.

Yours very truly, James Byryr, President.

Orrawa, Ist April, 1882. F.. de St. Creizx Brecken, Esq., M. P., House

of Commons.

Dear Str,—I have to acknowledge the re- ceipt of your letter of the 20th ult., enclosing the resolution passed by the Benevolent Irish Society, concerning the action taken in the matter of granting reduced fares on St Patrick's Way.

In reply, I beg to assure you that I very much rezret that the Society should have any such cause of complaint, and I desire to ex plain tae misapprehension that has given occasion to it.

“{ received the application whi'e si'ting in the isos of (0 amon’, and at ence ondors d upon instructions to the Gereral Manager to grant the applicants’ request. You may therefore imagine my surp ise ov rec:ivirg Mr. Hughes’ letter, with the condemvator, reselutioys, on receiving Waich I immediate: made enquiry, and fuund that m y instruction had been misunderstood, and that tha -un in‘ead: nt of the Railway had been authorized t) isvne tickets for the room! tripat 40 ¢ clas jaa his is t

in accordance with the printed forms sup- plied, nor unless accompanied by & certified bank cheque, or cash, for one hundred dol- tera ($1LC) which will be forfeited if the party declines to enter into a contract when called upon to do co, If the tender 1s not accepted, the deposit will be returned.

For the due performance of the contract, satisfactory security will be required by a cash deposit «qual to five (5) per cent, of the amount of the contract.

‘the Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender,

L. B. AR’ HIBALD, Superintendent, Railway Offices, Charlottetown, June 7, | 882. Gi dly & wkly pat, kca ne pres pat pio sj 1i

“THE OLD RELIABLE”

COAL DEPOT,

LWAYS ON HAND, PICTOU ROUND aad NUT COAL, which will be sold as Cheap as any in the city,

Teims cash, CAPT. J, HUGHES, Ch’town, June 7, ’32—"™ 2aw pat pres

REMOVAL!

JHE undersigned hes removed to ibe old

CLOTH DEPOT, on Great George Steet, next door to Stumbles’ Harness Shop, aud having purchased a large assortment of Fac- tory Cloth from the Mill Valley Woollen Mills Company, at greatly reduced prices for cash, is prepared to sell cheaper than ever during the summer. Highest cash price paid for wool, or ex- changed for cloth,

BOUT NINE TONS PRESSED ‘HAY, excellent quality. Apply to JOHN H. CATHRAE,

Ch’ town, June 5, i882. 3i

WANTED. —

ANTED IMMEDIATELY, at Pictou Marine Slip, a few good Ship Carpenters and Caulkers. Good wages given. Apply to

J. & J. YORSTON. June 6, 1832, 4i

—

CC a TF}

-~—~AT~—

McMillan’s Depot,

Round, Nut and Albion Slack,

A quantity of which the subscriber in- tends keeping constantly in stock, in order to be able to accommodate his patrons at all times. Terms cash.

R. MeMILLAN. June 6, 1882.

Wanted to Purchase. 20 TO 30 LEAN HOGS,

6 to 12 months old, Apply immediately to

WALTER MUIR, At‘Cornwall Cheese Factory, or to

FENTON T. NEWBERY,

privil 2 Y yrauted oa the Intercoldaial Halon, "a

nnipeD anaes eee tttatad

aes POLITICAL

Messrs, Becken and Jenking

Will meet the Electors of Queen's County at the following places ;

FIR>T DISTRICT,

Doyle*s Cross, Lot ? —Monday, 5th June 2 o'clock, p. To 4 Clifton Hail, Monday, o'clock, p, m, St. Ann’s, Lot 22—Tuesday, o'clock, p, m, Bradal bane—Tuesdayz, 6th of June, at 7.4 u’clock, p.m. ; Springtov— Wednesday, Tih of June, gt 3 o'clock, p. ™m, . | Kelly’s Cross--Wednescay, 7th June, at 7.39 o'clock, p. m, ' Crapand Hall —Tharsday, at 2 o'clock, p,m. Bonshaw—Thursday, 8th June, at 7.20 o'clock, p, m, SECOND DISTRICT, Milton Hall— Friday, 9th June, 2p. m Rustico Bank —Fricay, 9th June, 7.30 p. m, New Glasgow—Saturday, lOcth June, 2 Pp. @, Brook tield-—-Seturday, 10th June, 7.20 p.m. Corn wall— Monday, 12th June, 2p. m Dominion =cho 1, Long Creek—-Monday, 12th June. 7.20 p. m. 7 South Wiltshire—Monday, 19th June, 1 p.m, THIRD DISTRICT. Winslce Road, Northern Schoolhouse—Wed- nesday, l4th June, 2 p. m. Brackley Point Road, Harrington Schoolhouse Wednesday, 14th June, 7 30 p. ™m. Saw Mill Bridge —Tharsday, 15th June, 2pm Cove Head, Western Schovlhouse—Thursday, 15th June, 7 30 p. m. | Ten Mile House, St. Peter's Road—Friday; 16th June, 2 p. m Mount Stewart Hall—Friday, 16th June, 7.30 >» m. oct! Augustus, Smith’s Corner—Saturday, i7th June, 2 p. m. | Lot 48, Uriscoli’s schoothouse—Saturday, 17th June, 7 p m. Other mectings will be announced at an early day.

at Sth June, at 7.30

6th June, at 3

OVER 20 BUATS POR SALE.

8S Lintend going out of the Boat Hi 4k Business, 1 will sell the business agit stands, or any of the boats. Apply to JOHN C, PHILLIPS, Stcam Navigation Co. Wharf, May 31, 1882, 6i daily pd

THE HEADQUARTERS

CENTRAL COMMITTEE Liberal - Conservative Party

MARKET BALL.

The Hall is ©; on every Cay and evening, for the convenience of Liberal-Conser- vative electors thr ughont the Connty who Cerise to receive. or wish to give, information respeccing the campaign.

i {mat9]

WANES, LON. POUND, de

= a eee

\ TANT? D.—-A man to attend a store and Lok af era horse. Married man pre ferred. Hvquire at Examiner Office. [jun 6

LALY, abeut to leave the Island,

wishes to meet with a trustworthy, ycung person, to look after young children avd make herself generally useful. Good references required. Apply immediately to Mies Stewart, Great George Street. jot

SEED FOTATUES, LATE Ror, yields KO more thar the Early Bose, is of cqual quality, and is a better keeper. It is the best for both farmer and shipper. Peck, 35 ceuts; Bushe', $1.25; Fags Extra. Also, Plante, Flowers and Vegetables.—A. Small- wood, Charlottetown. ju 3 3i eed, wkly li ITUATION WANTED—Py a Coachman }J end Groom who has hed a large ex- pericnce in Grest Britain. Wazes moderate. Apply at this office. [ju 5 3

‘OOK AND NURSE WANTED, For in- formation apply at the EXaMINER office, [ou 3 tf

ASTUKAGE, at Kinsingt(n Brewery,

with spring in pestore, for about 20 Cowr, by the month. Apply to Thomas Hise ry, jju 2 3i pd ' O LET, with immeciate possession given,

A meat, Comfortable Cottage, with yard, stable avd guiden, situated on Richmond Street west, pear the river. Rent moderate, Apply to James D. Mason. {ma 26 6i eod

‘yg O LET—That pleasanily-ritvated resi- dence op Desbrisay Lane, Head of Hilis- borough Street, formenly the property of P. W. Hyndmen, now cceupied by Mr, Uns- worth, Possession on the 2nd June.--Jas. DesBrisay. [ma 3 rp°O RENT A becuse containing thirteen rooms, lately occupied ty Mr, E, Waller. Rent low. Inquire at A L. Baines & Co, Hillsborough Screvt. [ma I3 3aw LD STEEL—I have « tot which I will sell cheap or erychenge on favorable terms for cld Scrap lron.—H. Coombs, [mma 13 Sw pat

Re BLANKET, WOOL, AND CUR- TAIN WASHER, a first-class article, tvery housckecper should have one —$1 each For sale, wholesale and retail, a good assort- ment of Tinware. Customers would do well to examine goods and prices before pur- chasing elsewhere, Shop opposite Dr. Jenkine’ Quevn Street.—Roz.rtr Ropp, Practical Tin- smith, . fma 1 Im wky,

ITY HOTEL TO LET-— This Hotel is finely situated, standing opposite the Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground in the city, It contains 37 rooms, and being con- \izuous to the S cam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably ada pted for the accomo-

Jowd 5, 1882—3), wily If, ve zi

r

dation of summer visitors to the island, ierms eary. Apply to Meergrs, Gec, Davies & Uo, Loution House. fags 17

a : ee ee ere me Semen on

a a