~~ +m 2a". Ae ee RR A sr ee A RR IE Me at mat SE RA BR ke es IPN ING le eee Ee ee merce alti se a Tk NI Si il IE ee : : ' . ; vanans eng S A ETOIEIIS EAINE ES IEI AEE EIN ES Se ete tel he tes ee amen (He DarLy MX AMINER. | {i }A RY 19 S80 Civi i le on 1 at T i & : t] & fi ld In Wards one and five, Messrs. Morris and Horne have been elected by acclama- tion In Ward two, ther is to be a contest between Councillor Murphy and Mr. H. ( Douse vi Murphy is a City Councillor of large experience and excellent ability. If it were not for his pronounced opinions in favor of Water Works, no one in his senses would, for a moment, think of preferring to him Secretary of the Civic Protection A : \ solufio f the | Water Works question is, however, offered by a Company prepared to erect works and soil water as » Gas Company sells gas or the Woollen Company sells cloth—to those willing to tak at the rates fixed; and, therelore, the water puestion does not be- come al issue lb the c ining election. So the water question should not stand in the w ay ¢ f Councillor M hy ’s re-election, while a long record of assiduous and careful service gives Councillor Murphy a strong claim upon the suffrages of the electors. in Ward 3, Counciilor Davy, and Mr. S. W. Crabbe seek election. Both have sat several years at the Coanct! Board. Many men do well up to a certain point, but past that point are apt to blunder; and the City Council seems to be past the point at which Councillor Davy can do well. Councillor Davy is a good citizen, but his civic career has not been characterized by the display of sing lar yeprosnt tative aility or great ad miuitstrative talent: His oppon nt is active and energetic, and has taken a ee wal creditable part in the debates and proceed imgs Of the Council m Ward four, tho candidates come | direct from private life, where they are favorably kn The honorable sition of Mayor is| sought by W. E. Dawson, Esq., and by D. | R. M. Hooper, Esq. Mayor Dawson has occupied the p yn four yoere and, though his : { is a god one, that fact is against him. Pe ple get ired of heaping, year after year,upon one citizen, honors to which some of his fellows are equally well entitled; and it is not thought well that the oflice of Mayor should be held perpetuity by auy one person, how ever snitabls. he may be. Mr. Dawson's close connection with the Bauk from which the City receives monetary accommodation, is also against his candidature. For, although he has not so far. abused his power, yet we know that ‘‘he-rules who holds the purse strings ;’ ard we make a mistake if the. people of Chariottetown, While burdened with all the machinery, and sadject to all the the weak- nesses, of a democracy based on universal suffrage,care to place themselves in such a position that they may be subject, at any moment, te a practical atitocracy. The sterling character of the man by whom he is opposed is also against Mr. Dawson. Mr. looper is universally respected. Having served about six years 2 the City ‘ 1 : as nari Council, he is an experienced City Council . ! sh | t lor , thougsa He may not be qG nite familiar with the affairs of the City in their latter day atate of development; and the rate- payers have perfect confidence in his care- fulness and pradence. On the other hand, Mr. Dawsen is a strong man and there are some strong in fluences in his favor. wT _ ™ Som + ——— Winter Communication. > Capes, ia fiae weather, two or three times a day, it is too bad that we should be obliged, in the finest waather, to put up with an ewvery-other day arrangement, not- Withstanding the following stipulation in he Terms of Union :— While crossing may bo done at the TERMS OF UNION, Sxction 7.—That the Dominion Govern- ment shall assume and defray all the charges for the followin Ss Services, Viz: SuL-SecTIos J.— Efficient steam service for the conveyance e of mails and passengers to be established and maintained bet«een the Islaod and the mainland of the Dominicn, winter and summer, thus placing the Is land in continuous communication with the Inter colonial Railway, and the Railway system of fhe Dominion. We protest azsinst this every-other-day arrangement, by which we receive mails, wrrying Halifax and St. John dates, three or foar days old, ie a: nbinaieidiasctilitaaiadinatidcciiiat Plain Words About Guiteau. A correspondent of the Washington Star gives expressions to opinions which are generally held by Tho People everywhere. He says :— ** The trial of the wretch, Giliteau, is now drawing to a « lose, and the time has sbont come for a few plain words to him and to his attorneys, Let hiro bear in mind that for some days alter the shooting of President Garfield it was a very doubtfal que tion whether his case would be left fora jury te determine. Fo ra a week or teu days after his infameus act tea thousand mem could have WE but if the jury sheuld | assured that the ' the position he sand right for him to defen and lawiul ways, even suc h a hardene: : exec 6 his iserable brothet lim sHsow a proper appreciation by sparing . He will then have Let him Oe eoides what he owes to his coun- To the lawyer nom , Reed, let it be id hy or charity bears under no obfi gation, of off moralit y nor of his pr to tals ry a Ly part in the witness box. To the people it looks as thoug ‘as anxious for noto: y, but it has cost him the scorn and contempt of and perhaps cf the world. advertisement, he has done we “hat is a cheap Firemens’ Turn dinner to the Fire brigade ef this most aneneseful eld in the City. the Committee {, deserve the greatest ye manner in which they entertained the fine body of men who } \ : 7 Vy >»; } compose the Charlottetuwn Fire Brigade, and their guests. At8 o’ctock, the members of Si ils by 5 af , : » Chief Engineer ‘redit for the hands under Capt. Wonnacott, ‘ Capt. Beer, and the Hook-and-Ladder Co., uncles s Soptain White, igine House, Gr: -save thé Tremoat Co.—were in uniform. They carried large torches the Band of the across Grafton, to Prince Street, up Prince to Kent Street, down Queen to Richmond Street, across Richmond formed in aan and, headed by Great George Street, and thence to unfortunately, features of the procession—the : B arrival at the Hotel liat tely to partake of the saat pir repast room, though small 1 over one gee eh @ number— the Ch, ief? 3 eae ’ he members a the ¢ Coupe ies, above mentioned, presided over by their Ca ptai ns. lso occupied a table, presided over by the ba Band of the 82nd raster, Mr. Gal- to ‘‘to the guod things pro gade, matted of the usual toasts, listened to the band, and Ti iremen Heartz, were tender- ed to the following gentle ner in which they have duty in the past Chief Engineer Large. Capt. Beer of Tremont. Capt. White of Hook and Ladder Co Capt. Hickey of Silsby. Wonnacott of Rollo. A vote of thanks wes also tendered to the Band of the 82 after which “he Brigade disper eens one of the most orderly ducted entertainments ever and well con- given in the A Meeting of the Citizens was held in Scott's Hall, last evening, to take into con- agitating the mind of particularly to obtain an expression from the various Candidates as to their views on the water work other subjects. Civic honors, 5 bp ive Secretary. Adjourned Special Meeting of Sharehelders. The Prospect no Brighter — All Agreed as to the necessity of Re- suamption.—The Question of Ways and Means, Ar the special general meeting of the Bank of P. E. Isiand, held to-day, the f the Committee appointed at the The Committee report that, Their casaninaiiags has, beem more par- ticularly directed ist—T'o estimating the value of the Assets } ’ . . | last meeting was reeeived, ' ! of the Bank ; ®nd—To the feasibility of its resuming business. The Assets at the time of suspension were nominally $1,238,848. Consisting as they do in many cases of Mortgages, upon ships, lands, houses, lobster aud starch factories, and secur- ities of various kinds , their value deper ding, to a very large extent, upon the prosperity of the country, and of trade and commerce generally, and upon circumstances which ean neither be foreseen nor controjled—any valua- tion must of necessity be only an approxi- mation. Asa starting point, the Committee acc — the accounts and detailed state- ments as prepared by the acting Cas ar Mr. Jack, up to th e time cf Suspension, 28th Nov. last. Each item was carefully considered and valued, and it is believed that should no un- forseen calamity occur, the estiwate will be found fairly correct for its intended purpose. They estimate the total loss on the Bank’s Asscts at $389,500. There is, however, a very large acc: unt—comparatively speaking— at present in “suspense ¢ and difficult of valua tion. Should it be paid in full the above estimate would not be materiatly altered ; whilst on the other hand, adverse circumsian- ces might so affect it as to increase the esti- mated loss very considerably. Deduct ng ths estimated loss as above, from the nominal Assets, there are left what may be termed true Assets............-. $849,348 The Liabilities, ae the Capital Stok, Am0uns. Ws. xigwiewe neve os 1,069,728 Deficiency, excluding Capital Stock, $210,350 Or a Deficiency, including Capital Riook O27. ES CAT. &.8 ee. $340,380 From which may be deducted the amount derived from the late Cash- te Ee eer are ny $ 26,000 being the amount required to be raised so as to leave the Bank s Capital intact. As to the effects of resumption and liquida- tion the Committee hold very decided views, Ta liquidati. n they see ruin to some, beavy loss to all Stockhoiders and Depositors, great derangement in business, and “depression in trade generally, with little corresponding bencfit, In resumption, on a sound basis, though it cannot be accomplished without some hardship and loss to the Stockholders, many serious complications would be avoided, and there is the satisfaction that the Bank would rise from ‘disaster and defeat the stronger.” Atthe same time, in view of the above facts, and particularly of the unsettled state of the account espeviaily refer- red to, the Committee are not pre pared at present to recommend either resumption or liquidation, but must leave that for the determination of the Stock. holders at a future meeting, when the state of the Bank may be, perhaps, more accurately defined ; and when both Directors and “tock. holders having given the master full considera- tion, will be ‘able to give their well matured opinions, and suggest by what means ithe deficiency in the Assets may be supplied ” The opinion generally expressed by the meeting Was, in effect,that the Bank should resume business. The same Committee were aceordingly directed to prepare a schemfe—with reference to ways and means, and to report to an adjourned meeting to be held on Wednesday tirst February next. Se i ae ee True Brorsers Lopar, No, 8, F. & A. M.. of Tryon, installed the following officers ‘on 27th December, 1881 :— W. M.—Oliver B. Wadman. S. W.—H. W. Robertson. J. W.—Robert McVetie. ‘Treas.—Aaron Collett. Sec’y.—John Muirhead (P. M.) S. D.—John Lang (P. M.) J. D.—Kenneth Holmes. Chap.—Wiliam H. Manson, S. S.—James Inman. J. 8.—Charles B. Doull. DP, of C.—Solomon J. B, Leard (P. M.) I. G.—Alexander McCalder. Tyler— William Chisolm. After the instaliation, the members of the Lodge, with a few invited guests, met at Joho Laing’s, Esquire, were a dinner awaited them, got up in the very best style. The bill of fare was all that cuuld be desired, When the guests had cone ample justice te the good thing »s so very handsomely provided, several teasis were duly honored, ~The Queen—Responded to by Oliver B. Wadiman and John Muirhead, Esy uires, m gall, Le a, Douse been got together in this city in thirty min- utes to put him out of the reach of judge or jury. Bat, w tile the President lingered in pain and suffsring, the law abiding public had time for second thoughts, and the almost irresistible impuise to tear his assassin limb from limb, ave “ay to tae calmer and better determination to leave him to be punished by the deliberate and regular processes of the law. This change was not because the people The mttin , aD) ears d in the support of D. and the anti-water Tt 18 Sonn during the las! year seemed to |} animously con- ceased to desire hiea to be punished by the death penal ty, which le deserved, but becau ise t} ey W ishe d that punis hment to be the result of jadicial action, 1 this determination the people of this c ty a dot the whole country have won for themselves honor aud gloryy for if ever in the hi i y of crime an infa , death at the hands of an outraged pec ple justified by eir umsta aces, his crime o such justification He has 89 far failed to appreciate this leniency thatvhe has during the whole progress of his trial beea nsolent and iusulting im the highe.t degree to judge jury, counsel an a to the pabiifc.. His bias pheaies have shocked the teelings i all who have heard him, and thas bees @ subj-ct of Wondering com ne ob orca © world that Judge Cox has submit ay after day with: at gaggin * him nt tlence. Frora time to time he has insinuated and as-erted that) the people at lays were | in sympathy with him, and would not Jet him be pun. hed. Let him now undessiand that the patience and forbe ny e of the peop! e of tas country are ateerly exhausted, and can not ani wilt not, bear an thin g niore of insalencsé from hix. : He bas had alone, a tedious and @n cxoaustive trial at the bands of the lawfui authorities, and the people have borne his téunts and his sottous as qaietty aad with ay y aX demned by the electors present, who were determined, if possible, to aid their candi- dates to effect a reduction in the city ex- penditure ; after which Marruew Aczan, Sec’y. onic Redipe -illitieisieidasicLlchan Tue Sons of ‘Temperance meet in Grand Division at New G lasgow, on Monday next, Certiticates cxn be precured Public meeting at at 10.30 a. m, from the Grand Seribe. Remyants—A lot of gieat bargains at J. B. Me ‘ofald 8. Ur to the time of going to press the Georgetown. lot of re m nants of | goods, selling very cheap, at J. B. MeDonala’ 8. REMNANTS —a rae mark the , Brock kot 2 Hotel, Brockton The Fair Daughters of P? E. island—Re- speted to by W. H. Manson ont Solomon Rn Leard, squires. The Farmers of P. E. Island— Responded to by James Cook and Oliver B. Wadman, Esquires- The Grand Master of P. E. Island—Re- sponded to by John Muirhead and O, B. Wadman, Esquires, The Host and Hostess— Proposed by J. B. Leard, Esq., responded to by Alexander Mc- Calder, John Muirhead, and W, H. Manson, Esquires At the conclusion of the toasts some select songs and humorous speeches were indulged i The political speech for the canvas of 2, delivered by Alexander McCalder, Esq., aa a epeech given by John Muirhead, Esq., were received with uproarious shouts of, laugh- ter. Mr. MeCalder delivered several little age hes, whi ch helped to add very materially to the eventng’s enjoyment. ‘The very best of feeling, good order and fellowship prevailed. The party, after singing Auld Lang Syne, and promising to meet again, dispersed in the wee small hours of the morvi ng. ~--Com. —_- - > —_—— We have been requested to state that Mr. E. MacDougall has retired frem the contest in Ward Four, in favor of Mr, Paul Lea, ‘ a r Tue letter of Hon. D. Ferguson, in reply to Dr. -enkins, received, will appear to-morrow, Th. letter of “Tenant” will aiso appear to- morrow, , Drcuink or May, Inspotency of mind, limb, or vital function, nervous weakness, aexusl debility, aud all diseases caused by in- dizeretions ard abuse, are radicaliy, and promptly eured by the use of Mack’s Magnetic Backus, writ es : 8 he was almost ‘seendiiok ly cured by Oil of w severe Case of rheumatism. Medicioe, which 1s for sale by ail responsible druggists, See advertisement in ~— column. §old in Charlottetowa by caries Hall ( ompaay. } io teke Professor Fletcher give us a lectur the mussel-mud campaign. have been ont prospecting, and are reported to have ‘‘ struck it “rich.” beth his feet badly frozen. Mr. J. Lowrie lost all his clothes and a considerable sum | of woney. As there was no insurance on} the property, would it not be well to start a subscription list ? Leaving (MR oo ER ae $314,380 South Shore, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th inst., at the hour of § o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of discussing the wanis of the Dis- ng previous to the meeting of the Legisla- ure. others are requested to attend DAILY EXAMINER, JANUARY BANK OF P. B, ISLAND.| Orweli Notes. ; : en hea 4 The chief inquiry of the day is when will ‘ 7 ; The farmers of Orwell are preparing fur Several of them About 2 o'clock on the morning of the Orwell, 16th Jan. 1882. ~~ —_ Sposa Notices. Drartes for 1882 at Harvie’s Bookstore {ja 14 Gin SHAKESPEREAN Calendars, at Bs ary ie’s Book. store. {j+ 14 Gin Nortu River OvstTeRs served im every s‘yle at the ‘‘ Union House.” Iw pa Day unto pay-CaLEeNpARS, at Harvie’s Boolrstore. {ja l4 Gin Guass and China Tea Sets and Dinner Sets, at W. P. Coiwiil’s. Purses acd Diaries combined at Harvie’s Booksture. [ja 14 6.n Drarres and Wallets combined at§Harvie’s Bookstore. [ja 14 Gin A GREAT run for cheap crockery, at W. P. Colwill’s. Sue@ar at 8 cts. per lb., at George Varters. {jy 5 2w 2aw pd Fiour (warranted) at W. P. Colwill’s EVERY DAY CALENDsRS at Harvie’s Book- store. *[ja 14 Gin Porators, 40 cents per bushel, at George} Carter’s, Great George Street. [jy 52w eod pd TS © i 2 eat Tue Catholic young men of the city are requested to attend the meeting of the Literary Union, in St. Patrick’s Hall, en Friday evening, 20th inst., at 8 p. im. “STRAYED OR STOLEN From a yard on Sydney Street, on Wednes- day evening at 9.30 o'clock, a four-year old brown horse (with one white hind foot and star on forehead) atiached to a new sing'e jaunting sleigh. Any person giving infor- mation of the whereabouts of said horse and sleigh, wil) De rewarded on applying to the 2) Examiner office, fja 19 31 Disselution of Partnership. ee ro is hereby given that the Part- 1 ership heretofore existing between the unde: igned, carrying on business at Char- lottetown, in Prince Edward Island, under the name ©: Bourke, Son & Co. is dissoived by mutual consent. All debits due the said firm must be paid to Wituram Critiy Bovess, end all the liabilities of the said lirm will be discharged by him. Dated the 2nd day of danuary, A. D. 1882 JOHN R. BOURKE, WM. C. BOURKE 7 fja 19 3i} GRAND LOTTERY Town Lot in Geergetown, LOTTERY for Town Lot No. 7, 3rd tange, Letter B, situated in the centre of Geergetown, will take plece on WED- NESDAY, March Ist, 1882. This is a first- class Opportunity to obtain one of the most valuable Bnilding Lets in the flourishing Town of Georgetown. Good title guaran- teed. Tickets 35 Cents Eacu. To be had at the following places: David Eagan, Mount Stewart; Michael Hessian, Georgetown; dames Bourke, Lot 49, Mr. Currie, Peake’§ Station, Beer & Son’s, Car- digan Bridges;-Macdonald Bros., Montague Bridge; Patrick Keliy, Montague Bridge; James Cummiskey, Fort Augustus; George O'Neill, Half Way House, Georgetown Road. ALEX. McDONALD (Bornis))), Jan. 19, ‘82—wkly 2i Princes Edward Island Railway At ae FURTHER NOTICE a Passenger Train, to connect with the steamer “Northern Light’’? at Georgetown, will leave Charlottetown at 7 o’clock,p. m., «very al-| ternate day (Sundays excepted), commencing with Thursday, the 19th inst. A Passenger Train will aiso leave George- town for Charlottetown every alternate day, Sunday’s excepted, upon arrival of ** North- ern Light.’ L. B. ARCHIBALD, Supt. Railway Offices, Ch’town, Dec 15, 1881—tf Pi. 1 POTTERY COMPANY, HE above Company beg to inform the Trade (at they have erected a large and improved K:'n and are now turning out very superior Ware. They have on hand a large stock of MILK DISHES, CREAM and BUTTER CROCKS, FLOWER POTS, and other Ware, which they offer whole- sale at prices which cannot oe aoe With, and trust that merchants wili resery their orders. FRED. W. HYNDMAN. Clrvtown, Jan, 18, ’82—wkly 2 POLITICAL MERVING. MEETING ot the electors of the Second Electoral District of Queen’s County will be held at Cumberland Scheolhous se, The Representatives of the District and THOMAS E MURPHY, J. P., M. W. MURPBY, respectfully soli it your support ou W ednes- | ‘ i trary to the well-understood wishes of a ALEX. C. SHAW, DANIEL MILLER, 19, 1882. fo the Electors of Charlotie- town and Common, ‘XN ENTLEMEN,—In compliance withthe KR earnest solicitation ofa large number of | ie Citizens of Charlottetown, 1 have con- ‘nted to become a candidate for Mayor, rd iy next, the 25th inet. If I am elected, I shall give my best at- 5 } } McDonaa! Cinloel : i bo 15th inst.. Mr, John McDonald. Kinloch, tention to the interests of the City, and en- awoke to the fact that his house was burn- ing. It was but the work of a few moments ducting of Civic affairs generally that the for himself and family to get outside the cdeavor torender such assistance to the con- citizens may not be overburdened with taxa- burning buildiny, and not a moment too tion, and will pledge myself todo al! in my soon, as the stairway being one mass of | power to keep down and discountenanve any flame Mrs. McDonald had to leap out from an upper window. Not having time to save any wearing apparel, they soffered much from cold, and Mr. McDonald bad id every extravagant expenditure, whether be for water works or anything else con- jaajority of the Citizens of Charlottetown Ayain asking you for your support , on the day of election, I am, Gentlemen, Yours respectfully, DAY! DR 3 HOOP! ' i Kuston Street, Charlottetow , Jan , 1882. TO THE PUELIC. t the Chicaco Convention, held in Pecember last, a Resolution was adopted { ruranteein za tial levy of $250.0C0. to be forwarded to Lreland immediately, A circular has been received from the Inmsh National | Laud Leagne of the United States recommend ing each Branch to adopt measures ‘to raise a} ribution to this sum. According} special con ‘7 , t it the Jast meetng of the Charlottetown} + Land League action was taken on the matter, ind a Conimittee of ten—two for each Ward was app inted to canvas the City to recelve subseript ions from all sympathi: ing with the yppressed of Ireland. In accordance with the | wish of this meeting, | would ask a yenerous | rez:ponse to the ca lof the » gentlemen who will in the course of a few days, wait on you. The object of this appe a to yo ur generosity is me which I hope will recommend itself to your sympathy. It is ro aty the tears of a sation, to aid and comfort the houseless and | homeless, and, if possible, to finally obtain | ier the people of Ireland what the tillers of the soil on this sland now ha Pt il ly en} ry name , tree Janis and hap Vv homes M. Pp. HOGAN, President Chartottetown Laud Loague. Faguas "y 18, 1882—2i PAL RM WANTED. porous subsoil, well watered. with wcood INDUSTRIAL AND SOC‘ETY ONCERT | ST, PAUL'S SCHOOLRODM, Friday, 20:h January, 1. Orchestral Club— Overture — “ Queen of t Valley.” Solo Vocal—"“ At the Ferry,” — Mre. Maxwell 3. Piano Svlo—“Fantaisie Chopin’ — Miss Hensley 4; Bold -F otel,..c. raced thecu aed! Mr. Earle 6, Betis. ove csccenccace coe .. Miss Carey 6. Sulo Vocal —* Tie U nGuish - Song,”— Mrs, W. Longworth 7, Orchestral Club—« Le vaca? domaine PART II, ®, Solo Voca)—* The Midshipsmite”— Capt. Maxwell 9. Violin Solo— Ave Maria,”—Mr, Vinni- combe with Piano and Organ accempt lv, Solo Vocal—*' The Summer Sb ower," — Sites K. Hepeley 11. Piano Duet—“ Don Sovaayy me Mrs. Pope aud Mrs, Goalen 12. Chorus—Carnirate. . Sin voce cocnmeeicl 13. Orchestral Clune» ride! ‘la. 00 000 dooespeing Admission 15 cents. To begim ‘at 8 o'clock, Jan, 17, 1881. | GREAT SALE =. BOOKS — AN [)-—— FANCY. GOODS — AT—- - REDUCED. PRICES. | ; | 1 ' i i i W * { TO PURCHASE, a Farm of y as yn 200 to 6) acres of friatile solland | P ‘ “9 . ar oo atered, with good | dwelling House and othr necessary build- | . ings. Address, with full particulars to Mr Rew, Hamilton Lodge, Joppa, Edinburgh a gmt Sole Leather | UST RECEIVED,— J 209 sides Crnadian Sole Leather, of su- petior guslity, s lling very low, J. & T. MORRIS, Jan. 17, 1882—-3i SLal: SHS. Large Covered Sleigh, suitable fur a Hotel | or mail hire—got up stylish, I Pedlar’s Sleigh and sect of Drawers, 2 sets Pediar’s Sleigh Tops, suitable for tin- wure, 1 pair Double Runners, suitable for Hearse, 3 second-band Box Sleighs. Apply to H. COOMBS. Jan, 16, '*1—3i IGHEST CASH PRICE paid for WHITE and BLACK OATS, delivered at my Warehouse, Water Street. FENTON T. NEWEERY, Jan. 16, ’82—3i eod, w dod 3i, pat, ne 3w tha snlottetown Cametary Co’ y. SHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Share. . holders of the above Compeny will be held in the effice of the Secretary, corner of Great Geoge and Lewer Water Streets, on | TUESDAY, the seventh day of February bDext, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon “for the election of Directers and other business. | By order of the President, ¥F. W. HALES, Ch’town, Jan. 16, ’82—till feb 7 Sec y | WANTED. A N active, energetic man, of good address, to canvass FIRE and LItE INSUR. ’ panne. [ja] 18 BROTHERS shortly intend closing their Heli- day Siore and conducting all iheir business in the Old Stand, and te all GASH PURCHASERS who eall ut once, Specia! Di.,eounts will be a ven on their new and splendid sieck of Books. Bibles, Praver Beok ORXS, bl Uiods rPeyel 350 8, oo . » $y Albums, Desks, D yey rs Tv ~Q PRU rOER APH FRAMES WC, As FOLLOWS : |General Books, Bib'es, Prayer Beoks, &c., 20 per cr nt, discount, | Toy Books, 25 per cen? Pt boiograph and Autograph Albume, 20 per cent. | Desks and Work Boxes, 20 per cent, | Puoto graph Frames, 25 per cent, Games, Dolis, &«., 25 per cent. ‘in Toys, 5) per cent, jooks from 25 to 75 pir cent, RE BEU EER! Thesedisconnots are enly until the cl: coming le our No. u Stcre,and for Goods centa’‘nid therein, and for cash only. No het er opportunity can be had for re- | plenishiaz Libiarics, &c., at a emall cost. As we have no Catalogue ef the above men- | tioned Books, the public are invited to call jand loox throu gh en Stock RREMAER BROS. Jan, 16, ’82—6i, pat iw Ro bSCULIBE for the DAT YE <AMINER, 10 Thea est ard mort z. 2\Ey Paps? | Pin Minho “a in the r Trav mee WANs, | ONT, FOUND. de. caine cae = W ANT! D—A situation as Mau ger of a Lobster Factory by one who thoroughly ANCE,in Town and Country, for first-class | und+rstands the business in al! its branches, English Companies. Address BN, Y4 P. O. Box 56 Charlottetown Jan. 16, ’82—3i cod a 3i, pe FLOUR. sor ERIOR EXTRA FLOUR, for sale by - F. L. MACNUTT. Water Street, Jan. 16, °82—4w 2aw BREADALBANE. YO BE SOLD—The Warehouse situated alongside the Railway track ut Breadal- bane Station, together with a piece of land 90 feet by 30 feet, situated in Breadalbane Valley. For farther particulars appiy to ROBERT F. IRVING, Jan, 13, ’82—eod pres 4i PAYMENT REQUESTED, T is now over five months since I sold out my business to the firm of Dorsey, Goff! & Co. and closed my Books I then ren | jue sted immediate payment of aj] amoun ts| > jue me, Afteralapse of five months there remains several bendred dollars of un paid | ‘ccounts on my Books yet, and unless paid vefore the Ist of February, { shall haud the unpaid amounts, without any exception |/ whatever, into my Attorney for coilection. I do not want to canse anyone trouble or ny longer than the six montis, just expir- late business, JOHN DORSEY. Jan. 12, 1882—wkly li pd Jan, 12, '82—3aw, wkly till 1st feb, put be | Address 1. L. © Manag cer, {22 Barrington ’ Street, Halifax W.8 jja 18 iV J ANTED—A cutmisatcnt Dry Goods Cle:k. Well recommended ; to engage | now or on the Ist May.—J, & W. Burr. [ja 18 2w 2aw, wkly 1i wee ND in Citzens Rink, lest evening, a large part of a valuable ear-ring, ‘ihe owner can have the same by applying at this office and paying expenses, [ja 17 \W4 NTE, in a smal! family, a general servant. Good wages. Apply at this office, {ja 17 W ANTE D,a boy from 14 to 18 years of ‘Y age to serve as clet'in acters, Ad dress Lock Bex Noe. 27, Caarivitviown | ost | OFice, [ja 16 POR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A first- class double Box Sieigd, plush-trimmcd, oaly ran about a dozen timer, Would ex- change for a good Single slcigh, Apply ime mediately at this ofiice. [ja 16 Si. eae OST-—On Sunday evening, om Richmond or Prince Street, a folding Key. ihe finder will greatly oblige by leaviwg it at the | Examiner officer, [ja 16 TANTED—A quantity of seceud- baad W (wood) office railing —Apply at this Office. {ja ll,2 i. 30 LEY, Marine Villa, late residence of J. RB. Brecken, Apply to B, Davice [ia 9 6i pe expense, but no one can expect me to wait) FPO LET—Thet desirable Dwelling House ou the north side of King’s Square, con- ing, for payment of emouuts due me on my | taining nine rooms and a convenient frost proef cellar and good stable. Rent.very low, Posscesion given in about one moath from this cate, Apply to Mxxk Borcmee. fee 6 * 9 > nant,