, } een et ST th dae de a as So apni sans weprewe Se Ee aie: eee Se hae RO a Ae eS SN *, apres See eee a Aig Meetecente: cil a Te a oe os = nh ae PAS SRORP Bees . pellicle elle tas. EXAMINE}. Tue Day MAY 10, 1882. Lessons of the Election. Tue first and most obvious is that the Government have been r-ther too econom - esl and too prudent to please the people ot seme of the county districts, A sligh: change of policy in this respect will not be ditticult. Yet itis difficult to believe that, Bel fast. Murray Harbor, and Tignish are ir favor of large expenditures avd taxation— the one is the complement of the fother ; and we are fore d te the conclusion tha there must bave been some hidden causes at wak in these districts, and to cautio the Government agtinst going too far ip the direction towards which the peopl seem, by the resul’, to point them. lc is rather remarkable that the towns. m ny of whose tradespeople have bad caus: to complain againal the ecovomical policy, have supp rted the Government better the: the country districts, in whose Interests U/ @ economical peliey was carried out ! Tt is also a rather remarkable and cheer ing fact that while the Oppo.itionists have triumphed in several districts.a ) analysis of the returns from all the districts in the Province shows that the Li‘ eral Con-er- vatives pelled nearly four thensand unt votes than the Op; ositionists did, It is quire evident that if there had bern og mastion of the Pa ty, the hy preper have had a Liveral Conservativ. § would very hand-ome mj: ity. it thre had | ern organizations the elec tors w. uid not have been taken by surpris , the Upp sition could not have made Captte out of ary that the elections were sprung upon the country, there wou d have ben Liberal Conservative cand:dwes ready to take the ficld, there would have been m delay and no dissatisfaction ; at d in th existing state of public opinion a glorious vietory would have been assured. The great lesson «f the contest, to the L beral-Conservative Party is, Organization is wanted --Orcanize ! ED DS EPS ee Election Notes. NEW LONDON DISTRICT. . q° *° . i The re‘vurns from this splendid ¢istricr, | as report d yesterday, were far below th merk. The following figures are supplied by Hm». Mr. Campbell :— Governm nt. Opp: sition, Campb-ll........ $43 | Sinelsir ....... . EOF Johnston .. _ rT t ees. . . oo 3 +e OOO Cameron. . . -- ae 1349 1630 Thus, the Liberal-Conservates polled iv the New London District 301 votea more than th ir opponents—yet only got one mat. in. This is too bad, and shows the neces- sity th re is for organization, Hon Mr. Camphbel! is to be congratulated on his tri umphant saccess in the face of great disad- vantages. The return of the Commissioner of Publi: Works by such an overwhelming inajority shows what the indepeudent elec- turs of Crapawd, Bradalbane, Springfield and New Loedon think of the **starvation” ery. ‘They think. and say, it is false. THE SUMMERSIDE DISTRICT. Tue results in this district were als+ wrongly reported. The correct returns are -- Government. Opposition. Lefurgey ...... . 499] McMillan .. . 362 Gillis . . 414; Allan... . 3i9 oul mend 823 | 631 Showing the majority of Liberal Con-er- tive votes in this district to be 142. Good for Gilhs and Lefurg~y. BELFASI DISTRICT. At last, we bave news from Belfast ; and regret to find that the Oppositionists there have wen the day. Mes-ra. Nicholson aud Crawford hed served the district well; they are both seriing good wen; and supporting as they do, the most economical and prudent administration that ever held the reins of power in this Province, their r.turn was deem d a foregone emclusien, But here, as elaewhere, over-coutidence and want of oryanization have resulted in defeat. The vove, according to the best information we can ob-ain, is as foilows :— Gor snment Opposition THE DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, ee er rhe Assassination in Dublin. LUE TO THE ASSASSINS. AR RESTS. . Xpecial to the Examiner. Dusty, May 9. The dravmen who were nearly run into 1y the car supposed to have contained th: wsassins of the Secretaries were returning row Maynooth, where they met them. fhe ocenpan's of the car appeared to tx greatly excited, and motioned the draymen astily toclear the way. They think they ‘ould identify two of them at least. At an inquest yesterday .n the bodies of Cavendish aud Burke medical evidence was iven that the victims had apparentiy beer. tabbed simultaneously before and behind ‘ith long bowie knives. The wounds all preared to have been inflicted with ex- actly similar weapons. Heavy rewards are offered for the appre- hension of the assassins, New Yors, May 9 It is stated that Minister West ar Washinzton has authorized the Brivis: Consul in this city to offer a reward for information leading to the detect.on oi the Dubiiu assassins. Lonpon, May 9. The Queen will visit London to-day, shea shewill give an audience to Mr. Giad:tone. Dusty, May 9. Two men, named Bailey and Arman, were arrested here while loitering in Phoenix Park ; the former bad a dxgger 1) his possession. Several other arrests have necn made. Additional information re- arding the assassinations has come t lht. Two bicycilists fitters, in th mploy of the railway company, state that they passed the spot where the murders were committed They saw the assassins strike their victims aud heard Lord Frederick cry out, ‘*Ah, you villain,” to his assailant, who then tibhed him again. Losd Evederick fell |. ver avainst the bicycle of one of the fitters who was coming to his assistance ; but the | wurderers, with bloody knives, made to |} wards him, and both bicyclists [therefore got away as fast as possible’ | They saw the car on the roard but could not see the driver’s face. The Governmenm off.r a reward of ten thousand pounds. Boston, May 9. A largely attended indignation meeting at Fanueil Hall to-night, to express d+nun ciation by the Irishmen of Boston and vicinity, of the recent murderers, and $5000 was subscribed as a reward. aps el Gieaceaapm——— — m The Irish Tragedy. FURTHER PARTICULARS, Capt. Greatrix. of the dragoons, whe thonght the matter had been a drunken row, said, as the murderera passed, ‘* You have ronghly handled them.” They re- plied roughly, ‘* You be damned.” Greatrix -ays he can identify one of the men con cerned in the assassinations, and a gatr- keeper of the Park says he can identify two The Chancellor, the Law Adviser ard Gen. Steele, commander of the forces, are st present with Earl Spencer. There were eight gaping wounds in the hody of Cavendish and eleven in Bu ke. A special messenger left London for Dublis hastily this morning. The Times says i: is iarperatively neccs- sary that Mr. Gladstone should prove to England, without an hour's delay, that bh. vas at length come to understand the tru nature of the Irish diticulty. No attem;t o expiaio the murder as an accidental out tieak, or as a last he p less effort at organ- izing disaffection will avail with these who wivuca’e Forster's measures as indispen- able for restoring order. The London Standard says that Bark being an lrishmau and a Roman Cathohie, one would have thought that these cir- cumstances woull have disarmed hostility in his case The London Times says: “It is no. ‘hought that Lerd Frederick Cavendish and Burke were both deliberately selected Nicholeon..>..... 570 | Martin ........ 613 | for assassination. During the procession in Crawford . 546 ; MeMillan...... 577 | Dublin, on Saturday, a man enquiied three ae) —— |‘imes whether Cavendish wasiu the proces- ii 6 | 1190} sion. Tre Chief Secretary at last lifted his Showing that McMillan ia elected by but|het and teld bim his name. The man seven votes, and that the total m-jority of the Oppositionists is fifty-four votes! We must congratulate Messrs Martin and Mc Millan on their rather unexpected success ; and trust that they may ‘* asseciate with the votaries of folly oniy to reform them.’ Sl ee 4 Novert Expertnent.—The St. John Teleyraph says: As there are many valu- able properties in the town of Portland situated a long way from a water plug, and where there is no possibility of using a ateam fire engine to advantage in case of a ewflayration, a novel experi nent was tried last by the Portland firemen, which it is thonght will obviate the difli- cnity to a certain extent Both engines of the department were taken to Chesley’s evening foundry and one of them was attached to a | fire hydrant. A stretch of hose about 50 feet in length wasran ont and the two ery ines connected together. Steam was then turned on and the: pumps of both | engines set in motion, the idea heing to} pump the water from one engine tu the! other and from the second engine on the| fire. The experiment worked admirably, the second engine throwing a stream as far avd as powerful as hed it been attached directly to the hydrant. By using both eng nes it is thought there wili be no d:ffi- culty in reaching miny buildings now beyond the reach of one engine. The ex periment is certainly a very ingenious one andhb fre t wis ds tical few th ugh: it could be aceomp ished.’ Ex wrimen's like theab owe have been made in Charlottetown years aso. o'strated to be prac Planting a Maypole on the ice on dav, as they did at Beauce on Mond ‘Y, is scarcely the correct thing. This is anvther of Mr, Venner’s outrages which shovld no }mgrbe tolerated. The only thing chat nuhaypy man can plead in extenuartion cf May- h Siilanous conduct is that the B-ance! pe ple cou d have hada boat race ou New Yours doy if thy bad felt sé inclined, lal cle rep ied, * Thank you; that will do.’ Two men on horseback also watched the pro- cession in a suspicious manner.” The London Central News declares that Mr. Forster has been re appointed Chie‘ Secretary for Ireland, and will stare for Dublin immediately. It says it is under- stood that the policy of the Government will include starn repressive measures, Parieil says : ‘* There seems an unhappy destiny presiding Over Ireland, which always comes at a moment when there seems some chance for the country, to destroy the hopes of her best friends.” Lord Frederick Charles Cavendish, M. P., was a son of the Duke of Devonshire, and the next youngest brother of the Mar- quis «f Hartingten, Secretary for India He was 46 years of age and was married to , the daughter of Baron Lyttleton. He was P.ivate Secretary to Lord Granville from 1859 till 1864, and acted in a Similar capac- j}ity to Mr. Gladstone, from July, 1872, to Angst, 1873, when he was appointed one of the Junior Lords of the Treasury. O Mr. Gladstone's return to power, in 1880 Lord Cavendish became Financial Secre- tary of the Treasury, at a salary of $16,000 per annum. He cepresxned the norchern | tivision of the West riding at Yorkshire from 1865 unril his dath. At the last general election he polled 10 818 votes and |} eur da maj rity of 3.763 over his Con \@rva i eopporent. I, London, on Thurs- | day, it was fre ly asserted that the appoint- > |ment of Lerd Fr-derick Cavendish as Chief | Secretary of ir-land was an endeavor to ‘eomeiliate the wh g members of the Cabinet. ‘The home rule members of Parliament | were much di-appointed at the selection of | Lord Cavendish for that post. The Datly | News regarded the appointment of Lord | Cavendish with regret and wonder, and jconsijered that a great opportunity had been thrown away. <> To save the heeis of your » ots from weage ing get © yarr of hee] protectors, Goly 10 « at “Gov be ’ heeee eens (For the Examiner.) Love that Lacted. He asked, ‘‘Will you come to the garden ’’? She anawered ‘‘Yea.” He drew her nearer to him; She said not Nay.” He led her down to the arbor, Where ivies twine, a And sata, while the birds were sing!ng, ‘Will you be mine”? She said, ‘‘All my life I have found you A taithfal friend ; : [t seems a p ty sucu friendship should come to an end. Yet,” and she softly whispered, while the bees tum through the clover, ‘Tie sweeter far to me to have you For a lover.’ in after years she said : “What would have been my life, (f you had never asked ik Your friend to be your wife.” Phen he looked up and spoke, With the old love in his tone, “If you had not said ‘yes,’ How iittle bliss I d have known.” —-JOoHN, Ladies’ Land League. —_—_— The Charlottetewn Branch of the Ladies’ Lind League met Tuesday night in Full’s Hail. The President occupied the Chair. Six new members were added to the roil. Since the last meeting a letter was received by the Secretary, from Rev. Lawrence Walsh, Treasurer of the Land Leagne vt the United States, expressing his satisfac- tion that there was sufficient energy and p-triotism in the Irishwomen here, to form a Land League. A resolution was moved by Mrs. M. A. Barke, that the Ladies’ Land League of Caarloitetown, endorse the proclamation issued by the Presid-nt of the Land League of the United States, denouncing as fiend- sh and cowardly the awful crime that has b.en perpetrated in Dublin. Carried un- auimously. Mrs. M. A. Burke then read a carefull: pepared paper on the union whieh exists vetween all creeds in Ireland with regard to the main object of the Land League. Miss R. Kickham read from Donahoe s Viaguzine an address which Archbishop Croke delivered at Thurles several months ago. Aiss K. Walsh read an extract from the Harp, which showed the advisability «f uranting to Irland a local legislature similar to that enjoyed by each of the Canadian Provinces. Miss Alice Patterson read a beautiful poem of Thomas Davis. The meeting then adjourned to meet again on May &3rd. M. F. Cox, Secretary. May 9th, 1882. __—o— + Fata! Accident. AN IsLaAND MAN INSTANTLY KILLED BY A FLYING PIECE OF PLANK. Yesterday afternoon at about half-past five o'clock another frightful accident occurred, following close to tho mournful mishap at the Maine Centra! Railroad yard. At the ateam sawmill of Hodgkins, Hall & Co., in East Hampden, at the time above named a man named Jeremiah Mahoney sas engaged in dogging logs in the mill- poud that is, faster ing an ipon dog « r hook into them and then hooking thera into the endlss chsin which carries the sticks into the mil to be sawn. While he was thus engaged, a piece of plank or a ‘‘ deal end” about two i: ches thick, six or eight inches side, and eight feet long, was thrown with ‘wuch force by the edger, and passing ont hrough the sluice doors with great velocity went flying through the air to the pone, where it struck Mahoney in the head, knocking him overboard. He was puled out of the water by the other men at sork there, and carried to the mill board- eg house near by. Upon reaching his rem the poor man gasped convulsively once or twice, but remained unconscieus, avd died in a few minutes. The piece o7 plank had gone over one hundred fee when it hit Mahoney, and was a terrible missile. The victim was an industrious man, and was respected by all who knew hun. He was 38 years of age, was un married, and resided with his brother John Mahoney, in Dutton street, near High Head ”’ [The above we clip, with regret, from a Bangor, Maine, paper. Mr. Mahoney was a native of Cornwall, on this Island. } -_ CHEAP AND Geop.—For 50 cents you can purchase from any reliab’e druggist, a box of Mack’s Magnetic Medicine, which contains forty five doses; this is cheaper than any other similiar medicine sold. and while it is cheap our drugyists say it is best, and give satistaction ip all cases. Sold in Charlotre- tuwn by Apothecaries Hall Co. Read the advertisement in another cofumn. DIED, Tn thi« vity, on Monday, 17th April, Lizzie, daughter of the late Capt. Jamcs MclIsaac, of souris, aged 16 years and J]0 months. May «he rest in peace, APPLES TO ARRIVH! WILL sell at AUCTION, on the arrrval of the first Steamer from Pictou, N. §&., 1 Car Load (150 barrels) first-class Nova Scotia Apples, WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Boston Steamers. ARROLL lIcaves Boston on SATURDAY. May 13:h. Returning will leave Char. jotte.ewn for Boston on THURSDAY, 18th Muay, at 5 p. m. May 10, 1882. CARVELL BRO’s, May 10, ’83—pat 3i eo, Kea sj li Agents, 90 Acres Freehold Land FOR SALE. ry VHA! VALUABLE FARM, consisting « f 190 Acres Freehold Land, on Lot *3, K nge County, is offered for sale. This farm is »pown as “ Fairchiid’s Farm.” Tiegwi ig god. and al rge part of tarm und-r cult +m tom. It is surrounded by inexhaustit le Mae se! Mad beds, and convenient +o -lLipping. Terms easy and price low. te HODGSON & MQLEQ». Ob’to'wd, April 21, "82—dy tow, wiw, @pSw RXAMINEHR, MAY 10, 1882. cece ccc CO LOL Special Notices. A goon Fire-proof Safe for sale cheap. Ap- ply at this office. may9 21 A scLu Ling of garden seeds at W. P. Co!- well's, may9 w3i Fresu Garden Seed, Good and cheap at Family Grocery.—B. K. Brace. {may 9 W, P. Cor wxit's is the place to get the best garden seeds. may9 w3i Come and see the new Worsteds at D, A. Buuce 6, 72 Queen Street ]may 9wky Goop and careful driver on ‘* Norton's Express." Just opened, another large lot of fresh gar- den weeds, Will be sold cheap, at W. P Uplwell’s. may9 w3i You cannot get a better fitting suit or better bargains, than at D. A. Broce 8s, 72 Queen dtreat. [may 9 wky CALL and@ aee the variety of Bedroom Fur- niture, before buyingelsewhere.— M. BuTcuEr may2 OLp RUBBER wanted at the Junk Store, head of Pownal whari. {mayl lw N prron’s Express.—None but good horses driven in Norton's Express. {may 31 GatuDEN Skips in great varietics at W. P. Colweli’s may9 w3i <omE and see the splendid assortment of Spring Tweeds manufactured at the Char- lottetown Woolen Mills, and for sale cheap at Wm. Gordon's store, sign of the sheep, Urafton Street, near Walker's corner. Havitts Lung Heatek—a good, simple remedy for a troublesome cough or cold —tfor sale at The Apothecaries’ Hall. A coop assortment of Walnut Devonports, cheap for eash.—M. burewex. may 2 Old Bank Notes taken at Beer & Golf's. {ap 10 Ov Bank Paper ror Casu.—A few hun- dred dullacs wanted. Apply to H. Coombs, Agent {apl9 scotch Twrtps.—A splended assortment of Scotch I'weeds, just opened to-day, at L E. Prow e's. ap7d 20” cvils Manilla Rope. 9 ard {2-thread, for Lobster Packers, etc —W. E. Dawson & Co. ap24 A LARGE stoce of fresh Vegetable Seeds, of the best quality and in great variety, Just received at Watson's Drug Store. al4 uf Georck CarTéR’s Descriptive and Pri ed Vat dogue of Garden, Field and Flower Seeds will be mailed Free to ail applicants. It con- tains deacriptions and prices of the leading varie.ies of Flower, Vegetable and Agricu'- tural Seeds, and new varieties of Potasoes, Vats and ‘Lurnip Seed.—Should be in the hands of all farmers and gardeuers. Send a postal card, with address, and you will receive a copy by return mail, Address: George Carter, Upper Great George Street, Char lettetown. 3i law wed wily 3i al9 Any orders left at the City Hardware >tore for Norton’s kxpress will receive prompt attention.—R. B. Norton, {may 8 3: Tue usual full stock of fresh seeds has just arrived at Watson's Drug Store. {sp 20 Go To W. P. Cotwiit’s fer Clever, Timothy and Garden Seeds, [ap 7 wkly 2m New hats, new Worsteds, new Tweeds, opeung to-day at D, A. Bruce's. al2 tf Norton's Express is again ontheg». Any pers n, wishiug satisfaction in the transfer of parce's and baggage would do well to em loy N.rton’s Express. [may 8 3i Gld Bank Notes taken at Beer & Goff s. [ap 10 A LARGE quantity of Flower Pots at W. P Colwelh. m1 of i ersons wanting Brahma Hen Ecos, (pure breed) for hatching, can procure them for ten cents each, on application at this office. Also Pekin Luck Eggs, same price. New Mapce sucar at Beer & Gorr's 1.000 Grain Sacks for sale cheap, at W. E. Dawson & Co's. ap24 ARrivep per 8S. S. **Copia,” in Halifax, and now on way, 26 cases London Goods, of Latest spring Fashions, selected personally by one of the firm. A large stock to foilow, by 8. 3. ** Prince Edward,” ‘‘Ethel Blanche,” xe. —W. & a. Brown & Co. al8 A worp tothe ladies! Do not exchange your old sewing Machine for a new ore; but fetch it to me and | will repair it and make it as good as new or no charge made.— WILLIAM bkOWS, shop on corner of Prince and Grattou Streets, Charlottetown, PL Ef. new 1 tf wy ‘* ALL Rien,’ is the general exclamation of ail who have used Minard’s Liviment, for it always proves to be just what it is represent. el. apl3 D A. Bruce is showing to-day, English and American Hats, lates styles —splendid value, al2 uf ‘Tur only place on P. E Island, where you can get every part of a Gun made, 1s at Brown's Shop, corner of Prince and Graf'on Streeta, nov 1 tf wky FOR CHARTER. “HE firet-class Schooner ‘Barbara Mit- cheli,” 64 tous cargo. Produce to any port in th United States at a moderate freight, Apply at once to A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, Pictou and Shediac. a. Po Steamers ‘‘ PRINCESS OF WALES” and ‘“*‘ST. LAWKENCE” will leave Charlettetown for the above Ports On Thursday Morning Next, Ice permitting. Freight for these Ports will be taken charge of at the Steamboat Wharf at once. [may 9, 182. VALUABLE Household Furniture, WILi. SELL AT AUCTION, at my Sale Room, Queen Square,on FRIDAY NEXT, ‘2th inst., at 2 o’vlock, all the Househvid Furniture of L. B. Disney, Exq., consisting of Waluut and Mahogany Dining Reom, Pa: lor “nd Bedroom Furaiture, t‘oucher, Easy, Rovk- ing and Small Chairs, Centre, Side and Ex. tension Tables, Five-o'clock.Tea Tabl-, | 1c- ures, Carpets, Curtains, Book Case, Sewing Machine, Crockery and Glassware, Hall Stoves and Pipe, Hat and Umbrella Stand, Walnut B.droom Suits, Iron and Wooden Bedstcads, Wardrobes, Toilet Tables, Wash- stands, ‘Toilet Ware, Toilet Glasses, Baths, Mattrasses, Beds and Bedding, Cooking Stove, Kitchen furniture, Cooking Utensils, Tin- ware, Tubs, Buckets, Shovels, Wheelbarrcw, Hay and Siraw, Coal, Potatoes, &c., &c. WiLLIAM DODD, Ch’town, May 9, ‘82. Ch'town, May 9, ‘82— Ques © IB. tor the VAILYE\AMIN#R \) the ea «st «nd rost Newsy Paper Pablivhed ig the Province: CONCERT |! f¥XHERE will be a CONCERT, IN AID OF THE POOR, in the Y. ™. C. A. HALL, THURSDAY, May 18. As there will be Music by the Orchestral Club and the best vocalists in the city, 4 really enjoyable entertainment may be ex- pected Programme printed on the 17th. Admission 15 cents, Concert at 8 p.m. May 6, '82. For Sale or to Let. HAT COTTAGE, beautifully situated on Lower Spring Park Road, together with outhouses and garden. For further par- ticulars apply to the owner, MRS. OFFER, Queen street, April 22, 1852.—tf 2aw TO THE > TRADE! WE OFFER 20 Tons White Lead, § Tous Colored Paint, 65 Barrels Whiting, 20“ Portland Cement, 12 Casks Linseed Oil. Selling at usual advance on cost for Cash. W. E. DAWSON & CO. May 5, 1882—2w 3aw pat SODA. 50 Casks Washing Soda, 25 Kags Carb. Soda. W, £ DaWSON & C0, May 5, '82—2w 3aw pat A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GARDEN TOOLS, — Digging Forks, Spades, Hoes, Rakes, Lawn Mowers, Latest improvement for 1882, at W. E. Dawson & Co's. May 5, ’82—2w 3aw pat ALABASTINE The New Preparation fo Cleansing WALLS & CEILINGS. Far superior tou Kalsomine, Try it. For sale at the CITY HARD WARE STORE, JOHN R. BOURKE, Jr. May 3, '82—2w Jaw, wkly li 4,000 GRAIN BACS AT THE LONDON HOUSE. Auctioneer, : WILL VIEW CREAMERY, LOT 49. gree are afew shares of stock in this f profitab'e industry yet unsold. Partier wishing to invest will do well to apply imnx diately to aa ; P. M. BOURKE. Mill View, April 17, ’82. 2aw wkly 2u NOTICE. 1 o busines heretofore carried on by Mr. Robert Bridges will, from date, be car- ried on bythe undersigned, under the name and style of A. L, Bridges & Co A, L. BRIDGES. March 4, 1982—tf pia BROOMS. BROOMS. NE HUNDRED DOZEN BROOMS for sale at manufacturers’ prices, HORACE HASZARD., Ch'town, April 17, 1s&2—1m eod WAGONS (Second-Hand, ) 1 Express Wagon (strong), 1 do. (light), 1 Express Wagon, for 2 borses; 1 do. for fi b ; i Barouche (nobty), 1 Cover: d Cab, 1 Vis-a-vis Folding Seat Carriage, | ¢ommon Single do., 1 Carriage (light), | Topy Buggy ( heap), 1 Top Buggy (vood), | do. (low), | Large Mail Van Top, just the thing for camping out, price trifling, only $5 Lot olf Doors and Sashes at a bargain, 6 Frames and Sashes, large Giars from 13x30 to 1536, James Butoh :’s | ula, very good, Old Bens Paper teken in p*yment on | beral a CQOMBS’ 8TOBY. Way 6, [88233 ut why pt te An Hour in Scotland. Y. MG. A. MALL, Thursday, 11th May, UNDER THB AUSPICES OF THE CALERONIAN cypg MR. S. BAlRNSFATHER, Of Scotiand, will deliver his V ni Lectare “ An Hour in Scotland,” fr the aon Hall, with a choice selection of the scotland, pronounced by the Press, the and the Public the bes: of the kind eyep It is instructive, amusing and ept Prof. 8, N. Earle will preside at the eg For programme see handolis, hin 25 cents. Reserved seais 35 cents. 7 Doors open at 7 30. ( ommence at & o'clock sharp. Tickets to be had at the principal Stores and at the Hall. (ma ¢ Tickets to all Points WEST AND NORTH WEST, ver the Intercelonial and Grand Tiunk Railways, For sale at Post Office at Picton Landing by D, A. MeLEop, May 2, 1882. JUsT PUBLISHED! | “Short Speculative Essays,” BY ROBERT B. THOMAS, For sale at the Bookstcres of Messrs, Brewner Bres., Chappelle, Harvie sod GH. Haszard. Price 50 cents, a 2927 ——_ — WANTS, LOST, FOUND; de w ITUATION WANTED, as CUTTER or +” FOREMAN in a first-class Tailoring Establishment by one who hus had yr ars experience and thoroughly weenie the ‘tailoring Busiaces in all its Branches, Apply at this office, {ma 9 6) {7ANTED at Carter's Confectionery, » ~ W smart Girl. Must have first-class ref- erences. Apply at unce to W. F. Carter. may 8 2in ry°O LET--A House on Richmond Sireet near the Wesleyan Parsonage, contain. ing 8 rooms, with good yard and stables, Possession the ist June. Apply to J, 8, Me- Donaid Queen Street, [ma 6 4i O LET—A House containing five rooms, on north side of Grafton Street, near Prince of Wales College, Apply to McLean & Martin [ma 5 2i \\ ANTED IMMEDIA !ELY—A Carringe Maker. Apjly to Alexander McDon- ald, Pictou, N. 3. {ma 5 WANT to exchance a D:iving Wagon fora Tinck Wagon; or failing,a trade, I will buy # Truck Wagon, Apply to H. oomBs. {maé O LET—That pleasantly-itrated resi. deuce on De atrisay Lane. Head of Hrils- borough Sirect, formerly tbe property of P. W. Hyndmen, pow cceupied by Mr. Uns- worth, Possession on the 2nd June—Jas. Dex Brirgy. {ma 3 W ANTED, by a young man haying ex- Y perience a situation as salesman or Book-keeper. Good references. Apply at thir « ftice, {ma 2 tf ] ODD'S BLANKET, WOOL, AND CUR- TAIN WASHER, a4 first-class article, very bou-ckeeper should bave one-§1 each, F ur sale, wholesale aud retail, a good asrort- ment of Tinware, Cuastemers would Go well to examine goods and prices befere pur- chasing + laewhere, Shep opposite Or. Jenkins’, Que n Sereet.—Rozs«xt Ropp, Practical Tin- saith, {ma 1 im wkly W ANTED—Board and Lodging, consist- ing of four rooms, for a ‘ady, three ‘bildren and purse. Aj ply to Capt, Max- well, R. N , Westbourne, fap 20 tf a sheer tit good Cook Must have first-class references from Jast situation, Apply by lettcr only to “Alpba,’ Examiner ottice, fap tf \ } ANTED-~-A smart, active girl to do Keneral bousework ina emall femily. Apply at the Examinga office. [vp 26 OT tm sg WANT. D — Miss Stewart D having fitted up the rooms formerly oecu- pied by Al x Hayden, Esq.,and known as- the “Island Heme,” corner Kent and Great Gcorge Strecta in prepared to accommoriate permanent and transient boarders in first class style. Parties desiring a pleasant suire of rooms will do well to make immediate ap- plication, fap 25 <aw tf #° \RDERS can be accommodated in a private residence, in a pleasant part of the city, the Ist May, For further partic ulare enquire at this office. {up 19 ‘,s O LET- A House contaning & rooms, Apply tu James McLeod, Spring Park Roa, jap 18 ‘I11Y HOTEL TO LET-— This Hotel is J finely situated, standing opposite the Bixboy’s Palace, on the highest ground in the city. It contains 37 rooms, and being con- ‘izuous to the S eam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the accomo- dation of summer visitors to the Island. ‘erme easy. Apply to Mexsrs. Gee. Davies & Co., Louden House jap 17 . O LAT—Pbe Hoase at present occupied hy R. Stogget, Esq., at the head of Pow- sal Sreet, Possession given the Jet July vext. Apply at this vffice, (ap 4 od O LET—The second story of the Brick Building, on Queen Street. lately oceu- ind ag the Grange Halil, It is convenienly situated and well adapted for a Lawyei’s office, Apply to Mara. Orren, Queen Street. [fe 14 2aw O LET- -Pessession given the first of May, tbe House iz King Street, at present oc- api d by A. Ti miine, Esq, City Clerk = Ap- py to AniaM Dopp, [ap 14 7 O LET—A house containing eight or 4 eleven rooms 6-tuate on Kent Street, lf of the subseribers premises, Seat moderate. Apply to Francts Motery. war 7 od.