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. | Tue Datty EXAMINER.
JANUARY 26, (882
The Scott Act.
We often hear the passing remark, ‘Well, what do you think of the Scott Act nog is there pot ss much liquor gold in the City as ever!’ and we wonder
whether the speaker is a candid man with-
out knowledge of j.assing events or an un
eacandid one presuming upen our ignorance |
While the Scott Act was ia force in thia City, it presented a diff-rent spec- tacle. We freed from the curse of druokenness, and had drawn the attention of the people of Canada to a City where the Canada Temperance Act was a practical reality. The te niperance workers brought their prosecutions ; and the Magistrate at least stewed no desire te screen the cul- p its. Over twenty
of them
were
exacted, had taught the law -breakers that the way of the transyressor was hard
The Police Reports show that in months of September and Octuber, tiffeen cases of drunkenness Court,
the
ovly befvore the gixteen cases within the last few days
There is it that evea dui 'g the time this Act was held in furce tn this City the aneertanity of the final decision in the Highest ©. .urt of Appeal in England greatly hawpered the efforts of those interested in enforcing the Act, and encouraged the illiei seilerin defying the law. The profits were larue, and while there remained any doub as to the legality of the law, there would be found men willing to risk any fine imposed
were
eat? no aden
upon them, in the hope that hereafter they |
might be in a pesition to claim a return of all penalnes. To-day the case is very dif
ferent. The recent decision of the Supreme |
Court of this Province in Currells case has
virtually prevented any prosecutions, and |
thia city, mstead of being a city *‘wheren: the Canada Temperance Act is in force,” is one in which no Jiquor /aw is in force, and the Mag strate 15 powerless to punish any retailer or seller of spirituous hquors. True, he mayconvict, but the rule fer a certiorari, granted in the above case abao- lutely prolibits any attempt to enforce the convie jen either by fine or imprisonment We may fancy the effect such a state of things weuld have were the offence larceny or assault instead of “breach of the Canada Temperance Act.” The thief or the ruftian would net be greatly dtterred from repeating his offence if the Magistrate or the Judge would only say to him, ‘* This Court duly convicts you of the crime charged, but, having no power to punish. you are discharged from impri- sonment.” No court weuld permit i‘self long to be the instrument in such a farce, and the law-breaker would enjoy perfect immunity from any restraint.
We wonder not that the temperance advocate has abated in bis energy, when he finds that any eff rt he may make is wholly useless, and could not insure the punish ment of a single offender.
It is not the object, in this article, to criticise the action of our Supreme Court in granting this certiorari, upon grounds on which it was formerly refused by one of themselves We have, however, a very decided opinion that the legal objections urged against the validity” of this Act, as in force in this city, are of little weight; and if the Privy Council support the Act, short work will be made of them
But why the delay in giving judgment / Our Judges cannot but be conscious of the eff-ct of such delay.
If the Canada T- mperance Act is not in foreg, then we can at once return to our former Liceuse system. If it.is, let us have the benetit of its provisivns.
In cither case the present state of law- lessneas can be prevented.
Let, however, no longer the blame of our present unfortunate position be isid on the Sevtt Act, or any test of its efficiency be drawn from our city as it now is. To do so is grossly unfair. There may come a day when, freed from doubt, its provisions will stand out clear a3 the law of the land, and when relieved from all legal impediments, I's advocates can press for its enforeement. Then, and then only.can it be tested in the balanee, and a fair judgment given upon
ts value
Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court.
From the annual report,furnished by Mr. Teowlins, Clerk of the Stipendiary Magis trate’s Court, we learn that tie business transacted in that Court for the yearending Dec Sist, is summarised «s follows:—
The total number of assault cases were 44, «of which 29 were convicted and 15 ac quitied; keeping and frequenting brothels, tutal 6, convicted 3, acquitted 3; breach of city by-laws, total 1, convicted 1; breach of Census Act, total 1, convicted 1; Canada Temperance Act, to al 22, convicted 19 acquitted 3; croely to animals, total 3, eonvicred; drunk nness. total 197, convicted 193, acquitted 4; breach of Harbor Master Acts. total 5, aequitred 3; house breaking, tesa! 4, sent to Supreme Court 1, acquitted 3; larceny, total 33, convicted 20, acquitted 13; breach of Liquor License Law, total 9, convicted 6, acquitted 3; malicious injuries to property, to'al 5, convicted 2, acquitted 3; breach ot Merchants’ Shipping Act, tvtal 11, convicted 8, acquitted 3; inter fer- ence with police, total 5. acquitted 3; ties- pass, total 15, convicted 4. sent to Supreme Court 1, acquitted 10; uttering counterfeit cvin, total 1, acquitted 1; vagrancy, total 33, couvieted 29, acquitted 4; obtaining property under false pretences, total 1, acquitted 1. Graud totals—total cases 472, convicted 385, sent to Supreme Court 2, acquitted 85
Mr. Toulins states that there were no appeals to the Supreme Court during the past year.
The receipts of the Court for the year were as follows:
‘Ordinary fines and fees, 736 93 Fines collected under the Canada Temperance Act, 908 (6
—— <n
$1644 99
As Guitean was being taken ont of the Court-rcom a’ recess, a few days ago, he sto pel to speak to Mr Scoville, when baliff Tall attempted to ‘neve him along Guitcau turn. ed angrily aml said to Tall, “ Behave your. self” **Com:, come,” said Tall, impatient): trying to push the prisoner. ‘* Let me alone,”
tl
shouted Guiteau ; ** mind your own business,” Tali having applied some preasure to Gn ¢ av § '¢ latter with his manacled hands struck th: officer on the breast. whea he was at once s-izel by the oificers and turacd out of the Court roons.
| meantime
. . . | convictions, in which | justant payment of ihe fine imposed Was |
there |
while there were some |!
The Civic Blection.
A prerze of excitement was created | among civic politicians when, yesterday | evening, it became known that Councillor Mcl. an, Returning Ofticer for Ward Five, did pot sign the election returns for that idistrict. The wildest speculation regard. ling the resvlt which would follow, was in- |dulyed in; and the supporters of Mayor | Davson— believing that the election in | | Ward Five would, owing to this irregular- | lity, be void—felt confident that he would retain his position as Mayor. The sup- | |porters of Mr. Hooper, ou the contrary, | |
|
|
|
‘looked upon the matter as trivial. | Phey stil remained in doubt as to what imight be the result. No legal opimien
was expressed on either sides, consequently | rhe wildest rumors of *‘ another el: ction lin the Ward,’ “ another election for Mayor
snd Councillors,” were afloat. But im the | the Recorder has setiled the matter with the folowing opinion :—
In the election for Mayor and Councillors, lheld yesterday, the Returning Officer for |'Ward Five has. as yet, sent in no formal re- iturns t+ the City Council, as required by | section twelve of the Act of Incorporation l{t appears, however, that he regularly veld the p i] and at its close mad ithe public declaration r quired by the isame section and has ret.rned the poil list kept by him at such election ‘to the Qity. It also appears that counting in | the votes polled in this ward that Mr. D. R | M. Hoeper has a majority of votes in his favor , as Mayor. | Ide not think that the emission of the re | turpinvg ofticer to make his return immediately | wil viciate this election. He can be compel] ied to make his retura according to the actual | poll taken, and should, in my opinion, make iis return at once. The enact ent requiring the returning ‘offi-er to™nake this recurn I am inelined t ltumuk wedld be regarded as directory jenlv. The Courts invamsbly are apxious lrather ¢o sustain than to defeat the | popular will and when they find that the same persons have been elected who would nave been elected if the eection had been ce -nducted with the most escrupelous regu larity, they will grant no rule disturbing the election.
R. R. FivzGeravp.
Actiag Kecorder.
On the strength of this opinion the oaths of office were duly administered to Mr. Hooper this afternoon.
The facts of Counciller McLean's non fulfliment of bis duty, is attributed to the wact of instruction in the duties to b |performed by him as Returning Officer. He had never served in that capacity before, and was not aware that the re:urns jhad tu be signed. James McDonald, Esq., J. P., administered to him the oath neces lsary at the close of the poll, and asked him itosign it; but Mr. McLean believed the oath to be the precept from the Mayor foi holding the election, and should have bee [previously signed by the Mayor. H: therefore refused to sign his name to it.— Henee the breeze.
pied ip + <> + <a —
Fioods in the South.
}
| j
THIRTY MILES OF A RAILROAD UNDER WATER A TUWN IN MISSISSIPPI INUNDATED.
New Orvrans, Jan. 19.—The Atchafa- laya Raver has overflown its banks, sub- meruing the adjacent lowlands, but no damegs has yet veen done to the New Or leans Pacific Railroad. The flood from the Big Black River is spreading in every direc- ‘ion. About thirty miles of the Chicago, St. Lovis and New Orieans Railroad are under water. Many culverts have beew destroyed, and much of the roadbed has been washed. No trains are running be- tween Canton and Grenada, a distance of eighty-nive miles. The lower part ef Good man, Miss, is inundated, the road de- stroyed, and the bridge over the B g Black River washed away. A Mobile de-«patch says all the lower landing along the Jom- bigbee River is inundated. Fitty-six feet cf waiter is reported at Tuscaloosa and the river is still rising.
A te-egram from Chattanooga, Tenn., re- ports that the lower part of that city is cov ered with water, and the river is rising rapidly from the effect of three day's ram.
—_—— am
Church Contest Decided.
JUDGEMENT OF MUCH INTEREST IN DIAN ECCLESIASTICAL CIRCLES,
CANA-
Monrreat, Jan. 21 —An important con- stitutiopai question, which has oceupied the courts in the Dominion for four years, was tinally decided yesterday by the lega. chamber of the House of Lords in Londou About five years ago there was a onion of ail the Presbyterian organizatians in Cxnada under the uame of the Presbyterian Church of Canada. Half a dozen congregations in direct alliance with the eld Kuk of Scot land refused to join the alliance and claimed the temporalities fund ot $500,000, from which the ministers’ stipends were augmente i, for their own use, as the only legal successors of the body entitled to the fund. The union of the churches was rati- fied hy special acts of the Leyisiature of each provinee in the Dominion. The case was taken through all the various courts in Canada, and was decided in favor of the united body, but in ail ‘he Dominion courts of appeal there was a strong dissenting minority of judges. The Es: lish supreme tribunal has reversed the judgments of the Canadian courts on the yround that the acts of the Local Legislature were uncon- stitutional, the Federal Parhament only having power to ratify the action that bad taken pl.ce. Judgment carcies coats which will exceed $20,000. The judgment wili cause great excitement in ecclesiastical circles throughout the Dominion.— Boston Herald,
———,
The Lobster Packers. REAOLVE TO FORWARD NO LOBSTERS TO GREAT BRITAIN DURING THE VOMING SEASON.
(from the St. John Sun )
Batuvrst, Jan. 23.—A meeting of the lobster packers of Gloucester County was held here to-day, and was largely attended he following resolution was unanimously carried :—
Resolved, That ow.ng to the unsatisfactory state of the lobster market at present. we vereby pledge ourselves to forward no con- ignments of lobsters to Great Britain during ne entire season, unless such as shall be con- tracted for on this side.
An agreement to that effect was then signed,
Tho British ncaa altaihe at Washington ik to be reesiled and the post abolish
anna ta attain dinee canntto
THE DAILY EXAMINER, JANUA- oe if TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.
‘SPON DENCE CORRESPONDENCE, We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
opinions or statements of our correspondents
False Report Contradicted.
Tv the Editor of the Examiner.
Sirn,—As I know that some untruthful parties, without any foundation whatever, circulated that I was largely indebted to the Bank of P. E. Island at the time it sus- pended payment, I can assure these un truthful parties, or any other person, * that I was in no way whatever indebted to the sank of P. E. Island when it suspended payment, er any other Bank,
All the dealings I had with any of the Banks was honestly settled up in full.
P. Donrny. Lot 50, January 24, 1882.
_~—— — -——-—
Bank of P. H. island.
l'o the Editor of the Examiner.
Sirn.—It is confidently rumored that the resumption of business by the Bank of P E Island is retarded by the action of Judge Hensley in not doing his duty towards making up the amount necessary to be raised by the Directors. Is thistrue? Is Mr. Hensley forgetful of the past, and does he take n> heed of the present and the future? Should the Bank go into liquida tion, the consequences to the public will he terrible. Does not Judge Hensley, con- sidering the position he held in the Bank as President and the position he now holds as Supreme Court Judge, think he will suffer wore than any other ?
Yours truly, A Suarsnoiper and Deposiror.
— —
NEWS NOTES.
The New Brunswick Legislature will meet on the 16th of February.
A steamship sailed from Annapolis for England last week, with 8,300 barrels ot apples.
There has been a serious bresk in the American egg market, and prices now rule very low.
A St. Louis man won’t give up his seat in a horse car to a lady, but he is perfectly willing to hoist out the man next to him tc make room for the lady, if she’s good looking.
New Sonth Wales, with a revenue ef over $30,000,000 has a surplus of $1,000, 000 for last year, and the Treasurer an- nounced that no farther foreign loans will be needed for many years.
It has come to light that a so-called Manitoha town, West Lynne, has been sold under false pretences. The lois offered were on the bank of the river immediately opp site Ewerson White.
Anether coal mining company has been org+nized in Cape Breson, with a capital ot 500,000. of which $400,000 is to be imme- diate'y expended im developing and open- ing of the mine.
The French Government has forwarded a statement of the extreme concessions it 15 prepared to make in the categories dispured in the commercial treaty. They amount to from fifty to eighty per ceutrof the English dem nd. ,
He—‘'May I call you Revenge?” She— Why?” He—" Because ‘ Revenge is sweet.’” She—‘‘Certainly you may, pro vided, though, you will let me call you Vengeance.” He—‘‘And why would you eall me Vengeance?’ She—** Because ‘ Vengeance is mine.’”
It is claimed on behalf of the present Nova Scotia Government that it has had a surplus on each year’s operation, and that while completing one hundred and forty miles of railway, it has redueed the Provin- cial debt by eighty thousand dollars, No doubt its administration has been an ener- getic and economical one.
Costly electric light experiments cn cer tain systems have proved a failure in some cases; but other experiments on other sys- tems are proving successful, and are being rapidly multiphed; and discovery and invention are all the time at work for the removal of difficulties. The fingl issue scarcely seems doubtful.
The Adininistrator of the Dominion Gov- ernment in Covncii has appointed fifteen eminent lawyers Queen’s Counsel in the Province of Quebec. Some of the Mon- treal papers think the number should be larger. But the addition to the ranks. of the legal luminaries of the Province en- ‘itled to wear silk seems quite respectable in point of size.
‘Romeo and Juliet’ was performed in real life the other day at Sioux City with an amply tragic denouement. The Iowan Juliet. wishing tu test her lover’s sincerity, pretended to take poison and die. There- upon the Western Romeo, lelieving he: to be really dead, poisoned hin.self in ear- nest and qaite as efiectively as his proto type of Verona.
> 2+ <——m ++ o—
“Grap oF DratH’s Mysrery.”—A young woman named Milner, living at the Morgau s-tilement,a short distance frem Bear River v llage, while suffering from a morbid and de pressing fit of melancholy, ** Sick of life’s mistory—glad of deaths mystery,” unsuc cessfully sought the latter by the aid of pistol and builet on Tuesday last. But destiny in ‘erfered, and the missile, striking a bone glanced aside, i: flicting a vound not cen- sidered dangerous We sre informed that ter physicians advired her to get up and go to work, which advice, no doubt, if rightly considered, was a correct prescription for such cases —-Annapolis, N. 8., Journal,
-_-—~»@-—-—-
STILL SOME MONEY IN THE CouNnTRY.— It is only some fourteen weeks since the Vinance lepartment opened a branch of the Government Savings Bank at Sussex, and in hat time the deposits have amounted to $17, 105. And at the same time the deposits have ucieased at every other branch throughout the Province, as well as at headquarters in St Joho. There can be no doubt that there is a greater surplus of money in the hands of the farmers and of cur people in New Brunswick generally (outside of St. John) than for many & year past.—st, John Sun,
~
o——
_Drcting or May. — Impotency of mind. limb, or vital function, nervous weakness sexual debility, and all diseases caused by in. di-cretions and abuse, are radically, and prempt'y cured by the use of Mack’s Magnetic Medicine, which is or sale by all responsible
a. See advertisement in another ‘olumn Sold in Charlottetown - the oxrtes Hall Contpasy. Piaseaw
- cane enn
Guiteau Found Guilty GENERAL SATISFACTION {1
Special Dispatch to th ERvamimer. Wasuincton, Jan. 26. |
In the Guiteau trial Ex-Judge Porter, 1» his final argument, made a most scathing arraignment of Guiteau, arousing the pris: oners rage to the highest pitch Gulteau constantly interrupted, and at every strong point in Mr. Porter's speech, made vivlent and abusive retores ; denouncing Porter as_ lying whelp, and asseriing that God
his (Guiteau’s) head was touched.
ruptions, and went on steadily from point to point, showirg up, in dark colors, the history of the prisoner,
At 3 o'clock, Mr. Porter concluded his arguinent, and Judge Cox at once began to read his charge to the jury, At4 30 p. m. Judge Cox was still speaking. The Ceurt
for any person to get in or out of the room. The verdict of guillty was rendered. At fifteen minutes to feve the jury retired from the Court room.
The delivery of the charge occupied one hour and a half, and was a most careful, clear and correct review of the law and evideme, and it left little ground for hope for any other verdict than that of guilty.
At 5.35 p.m. the jury came in and ren- dered a verdict of *‘Guilty as indicted.” °
Mr. Seoville will probably file a motion in arrest of judgment and fora new trial, or exceptions.
The assassin takes the verdict coolly. Guiteau is said by some to have appeared the coolest person in the court room at the time the verdict was announced, but Scoville believes, when the excitement attending the trial is ever, he will be a raving maniac,
The news of Guiteau’s conviction gives general satisfaction.
Weather Bulletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the WVaritime Provinces. °
Toronto, January 26—10 a. m.
Moderate to fresh southeasterly to south- westerly winds ; cloudy, milder weather with snow, turning to rain in most localities,
Personal.
A Lonvos cable aanounces the death of Lord Lurgan. ~
A 14n of indigestion—‘‘ Gone to dinner ; be back iu tive minutes.”"—N. Y. Pos’.
King ALrenxso and the Queen of Spain have returced home from their visit to the Por- buy nese capital. inhalivg chloroform while secking relicf from neuralgia.
COMMANDER CHEYNE met with great success in Torouto in advocating his scheme of Arctic exp'orations by balloons.
PARNELL, as well as O'Kelly and O'Bri 2 (editor of the United /rcland), have been re- wanded to jail for three months.
Mrs. We sn, of Cumberland County, Nove “cotia, during a fit of insanity, hung herselt with two skems of yarn, a few days ago
THE milk eOntractor of the Windsor Hotel.
ontreal.-as been found adulterating the iacteal fluid, and to. save prosecution paid th< msnage $1,000 —
At Glasgow, this mocth, two telegrap!: | messengers, of fourteon years, were sentenced to five years penal servitude for having toien or dest: oyed letters.
Loxp Derpy has gone over from the Con- servative to the Liberal camp. Per contra Lord Grey has gone over from the Liberal to the-Conservative camp. Both men are creat landlords; and both are men of much abiity.
ARCRDEACON MACbDoNALD, of the Church of Enviand, Canada, basa field of work on the confines of the Arctic Circle, extending over about twenty degrees of longitude. About 1,500 natives have been baptized, and more than 100 are communicants,
THE number of persons charge?! before mag ‘strates in England and Wales in the las year with being drunk and disorder'y is more thaa double the number charged in i863 nearly twenty years ago. ‘The increase was chiefly from 1°67 to 1873, the first year of the int: x cating Liquors Act, since which time the number has been nearly stationery. I» 1°67 the number was 100,357; in 1868. 111, 465 ; in 1869, 122.310; in 1870, 131 «79; in i871, 142,343; in 1572, 151,084, and in 1873 it lesped to 182,941, whereabouts it has stuod. The increase of drunkenness is re- vorted as among men; the crime has dimin- ished among women.
Sa
BIRTH.
At 153 East 43rd Street New York, to James D and Mary A. Macnonald, a son.
DIED. In this city, on the 25th inst., Simon Snell, aged Sl years a native of Bideford, Pevon, England, His end was peace. Funeral from his late residence, Sydney Street, Saturday afternoon, at 3 i
Prines Rdward island Railway. NOTICE.
SUPE INTENDENT'S OFFICE, CHARLOTTETOWN, Jan, 26, 1889. "FUE SPECIAL TRAIN running in con.
|, bection with the * Northern Light,” Will be discentinued from this date,
L.B. ARCHIBALD, Suderintendent.
jin 26 li
Dieeesan Church Society,
her: ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of ; the Society will be heldin ST PAUL'S SCHOOL ROOM, on WEDNESDAY EVEN ING, Ist February, at half-past Seven o'clock, D, FITZGERALD, jan 26 —pat tl dy mtg. Secretary.
aa cee for the DAILY EXAMINE®
Almignty would curse Porter, and thet the | nation would go dewn in blood if a hair of | Porter, | ——— however, paid little attention to the inter-|
room was so crowded that it was impossible |
in Virginia a lady died from the effects ci,
re a }
—S
A MUSICAL & LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT.
WILL BK HELD IN
ST. PATRICK’S HALL, Thursday Evening, 20th inst.,
the auspices of St, Vincent de Paul Soci
under shy.
—-
The procecds te be devoted to the relief « the poor.
Doors open at 7.30; te commence &b & o’ clock. Admission iv cents or. Utes A J. A. McKENNA, Secretary.
Jan. 2)--4i s tu w th sec
SCOTCH ROULD COLE,
NOR SALE--About 50 Tons z ROUND COAL, supericr for Grates acd Parlor Stoves. | OWEN C jan 25
INNOLLY. -3w dy
FOR SALE.
‘
i
HANDSOME BUILDING LO?P, 55 by 100 feet adioining the residence of iH. C. Green, Esq., Postmaster, Summerside, | will be suid very cheap aud on reasonabie 'terms. Itis situated on a slightly elevated hil. Remember, laud investments in ou: |days are the safest investments for your | money
jan 25
FOR SALE KO) x Ol sb Le | \ VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM, situ-
ated in Charlottetown Royalty, Lower | Malpeqne \ Road, three miles trom the City,
R. K. BRACE,
‘contaming forty-two acres of land, forty ot |
which are clear and ia a high state et cultiva | tion. | This Farm is conveniently situated to | Mil’s, School House, Forge and Church, and ithree quarters of @ mile from mussel bed |There is 150 lo.ds of manure in the yard, | bauled from the City, For further particulars apply on the pre- | mises to the owner. WELLINGTON CURTIS P. S—It not disposed of at private eale it i will be offered at Public Auction, | harsday, 2oc February, inst., at the hour of tweive | clock, | Jan, 23, 1882. W.C. !
— FLOUR.
fy OPER EXTRA FLOUR, for sale by
F. L | Water Street, Jan. 16, 82 4w daw
_ BREADALBANE.
lr¥x0 BE SOLD The Warebouse situated i alongside the Railwas track °f Breadal- bane Station, together with @ piece of land
'90 feet by 30 feet, situated in Breadalbane
Valley. For farther particulars apply to
ROB. RT F. IRVING,
Jan, 13 &2—eod pres 4i
Sole Leather |
UST RECEIVED,—
MACNUTT.
200 sides Canadian Sole Leather, of su- pevior quality, seljimg very low. J. & T. MORRIS. Jan, 17, 1882—3i
GRAND Gift Enterprise.
"g°HE Committee for the above announce { that, in consequence of # large number of tickets yet remaining unsold, and a num- ber of ageuts net having made returns, they are compelled to postpone the Drawing until FRIi AY, the 3rd March next. ‘he Com- mittee feel that the ticket-holders would pre- ferto submit to this further postponement rather than that a large reduction should be made in the Prizes, LAMBERT B, DISNEY,
Se’y to Cum
Cl’town, Jan 13—4w eod wkly pd
WANTS, LOST, FOUND. &e.
eaten apie
——asianniieentaanannesapinteangetetinn Oa sone eegom
i OST, on the night of the fire at Mezsrs 4A MecDov,all & Seaman’s Factory, a set of electric combined Bars. The fisder will be rewerded by leaving the same with Jans MoGiut, or at this office. 3i—jané
OaRDERS can be accommodated on rea s nable terms at the ** LePace House,” Great Geo. ge Street. lw—jan24
\ ANTED ~—Immediately a Peddler with OCuilit to peddle Tiuware Boxes found Apply to James Hovsron,
Great George Street Charistietown
[jan 24 4i OST— Between Sydoey Street, Charlotte-
4 town, an! Seven Mile H -use, Malpeque Road, a Buflalo Robe The finder will be re- warded by leaving the same at the i xamiyer Oltice, [ji 21 21
\ ANT! D~—A situation as Manager of a
Lobster Factory by one who thoroughly und rstands the business in all its branches, Address 1’ L. C., Manager, 122 Barsington Stieet, Halifax, N.S. |ja ls
\ ANTE!), in a small family, a general
’ Servant, Goca wages. Apply at ths
oftics, [ja 17
W ANTED~—A competent Dry Gcods Clerk. Well recommended ; to engege
now or on the let May.—J. & W. Breer.
[j* 18 2w daw, wkly ti
\\ ANTED,a by from 14 te 16 years of
age to serve as clerk im astere. Ad- dress Lock Bex No, 31, Gharlottetown Post O tice, [ja 16
T° LET—That desirable Dwelling House
ot the north side of King’s Square, con- ainivg nine rooms and a conreniert frost roof cellar and good stable, Rent very lew, Possession given in about one month from hia date Apply to Marx Revere pee 6 tf
;° LET—Twte offce in the Union Bank
Building lately occupied by Edward Bay- ‘ield, Esq. ‘The use of a ccijlar, in which there sre now two tons of © oal,to go with same, Terres reasonasle, Apply at this office.
« ) the Cheapest and moat N P obifaha Yn tha Prsvinises ete Stic
[de 13 pat ztw
senate ene, si i CA
| of SCOTCH |
TAA I EE
R. TANUARY 26, 1882.
PROGRAMME OF Earle’s Concert,
TO BE HELD IN
Y. MC.
Eveuing, 27th nat,
THE
A. HALL,
riday
1, Overture—The Dawn of Day....... Webs Banpb, 2. Chorus—Victoria, from Fra Diayolo— Grier Chee iua 3. Vocal Sclo—ithe Land of Rest..,. Pinsudi
Mars. W. Loxoworrtn,
4. Inst. Duct. .Sclections trom I. Trovatore 5 az ~f Verdi MisS MACILENNAN AND Me. Fare,
the Enylishman,......... Llockloy
Mr. &. J. Burcres. §. Sole and Chorus®-The Rosy Ciown, from
5. Song—
Det Freyechuts,,,.....0) J RRS Weber GiLex CLOR, i. Flute Solo—Ah Non Credea...... Bellini
Mr. Mricue..,
8. Vocal Solo —i’m Buta Withering Flower
Miss Havypen, Conant 9. Lucky Star Waltzes ...0.Joce.5,. Round BAND.
10. Glee—Daugbter of Error.......... Bish il- Sonpg-—ihe King and the Millec.... Kelly Mr. Keap.
12. Piano Sclo—Adazio and Finsle—7th NUMAN. « » sos s00mseten eli ue Haydn Mr. Earre.
13. Chorus—From Wrnani— O Hail us ye Free Gurr CLUS Verdi: i4. Piano Duet —Overture in EB Fiat... Weber Mrs. Matconm MaclLeop & Mr. EFanig, 15. solo and Double Quartette—The Moon- light soft is falling .:............ Keilor Solo by Miss Karenr. 16. Vocal -o:o—the Minstrel Boy— DR. CRSAMER i7. Duet Vocal— Minute Gun at Sea... Kiig Messrs. MayYyNnarkp AND Brer, 18. Vocal =0.0 -Twickenham Ferry.. Ma; dals
Mrs. MALcotm MacLezop, | 19. Chorus—Hail vw thee, Liberty, from Semerawidi..... sith oie oe Rossini GLEE CLUB. 20. Overture—Golden Sunshine... .... Webbe BAND. ’ 21. Veecal Solo 6c eC ennw ee c@ bec iecd booed
Prov. Caven. 22. Chorus—Gocd Newht Beloved... . Pinsxii GLES CUR.
Positively no eacores wilt be permitted. iickets 35 cents each, to be bad at the Ding stores of CV. D. Raukin and Fraser & Reddin,
‘oncert at 8 saarp. Sieighsat 15 to 10, Jan. 24, 81.
We EW to borrow Three. to Four Thousand Dollars on first claw security. Apply at this Uflice.
Ch’town, Jan. 20, 1882.—tf, iwkly li
-
VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM!
Su-iness Stand, Farm « tensils, Dry Gooods aud Groceries, bP at Auction,
. AM instructed by JAMES MACKIE to sell wt PUBLIC Alu. iON, en WED- NESDAY, the ist of Fei rnacy Next, at 12 veluck, on the premises, all that Valuable Freeboid Fajum, with the substantial and well appointed Lweljing House, Barns, Stable apd-other Our buildings,
The Farm contains about 89 ‘ecres of the best land in Queen's County. It in situated at the terminus of the Cavendish Raad, at tne Biy View Wharf, one of the best shipping places in New London. About 6) acres ct the Farm is cleared and in a high atate of culti- vation, the baiance is covered with soft wood suitable for fencing. Around the shore and within 50 yards of the Barn Yard is to be had an abundant supply of Sea Manure, thereby euabling the owver lo Keep (he Farm in good coudition without the toil of obtaining Musge! Mud, Tiis Farm has a southern aspect, can ve tilled earlicr in spring than most Farms ou the Island, and is renowned for its Wheat growing Qualities,
Also, ali that cligible Mercantile Establish- Ment, consisting of abent 1 acre of land, together with the following buildings, viz — 1 Dwelling House, 1 Warehouse, 1 Store, 1 set 3 ton Fairbank’s Scales. The above Business Stand is unrivalled as @ trading site on the Nerth side. Being in the centre of a wealthy farm district, and alongside a ood Wharf, renders it convenient for carrying on the Produce Trade as well as geveral merchan- dize. The stores are well conetracted and arranged, with frost-proof Cellars and other conveuience for the Country 4 rade.
Also, at the same time and place, I will sell 1 Organ, fine toned, 5 stops, 1 Buckeye self-raking, Mowipgend Reaping Machine, 1 [ron i longh, 1 set Steel ‘Teeth arrows, | Horse Reke, Ll set Fanners, 1 Cultivator, 1 Cart end Tiwk (ironaxic), 1 Truck Wagon (new), 2 Wood Sieighs, Moree, Rakes Forks, Shovels, &c., together with the Dry Goods, Groceries, &c,, in the Store,
Trrms—For the farm and Stores, one-third Cash, the balance can remain at 6 per cent. interest for a term of years, secured by Mort- cage on the Farm and other property ; for the moveables, terms easy; all sums under $5 payable lst November, 1882,
Further iniormation can be bad on sppli- cation to the owner, JA WES MAUKIE, on the premises, or W.D. STEWART,
Auctioneer.
», B. 1. POPPERY COMPANY.
hes aove Company beg to inform the Trade (uat they have erccied a large and improved Kiln andare now turoing cout very superior Ware, They have op fand a large stock of
MILK DISUES,
CREAM and BUTTER FLOWER
and other Ware, which they offer whole- sale at prices whch cannot be competed
with, and trust that werchapts wilt reserve their orders.
Jan, 24 1882.
FRED. W. RYNDMAN. Ch’town, Jan. 18, '82—wkly 2w
For Sale or to Let.
f ixy: AT Freetoid Property, with a front of eighty feet on Pownal Street and eighty- four feet on Svdney Street, the House con- taining 16 large rooms and two Kitchens. “an be turned into one Dwelling by unlock- ingadovor. Apply oa the premiges to
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