tne = _
ee EM Ps aA Ay A
nw a
what all doing, both home
fe eign 7
* Of compan both home and foreign, rather exceptional Here “ statement of thirty-four of the American companies, and you will notice that two only of the whole number have, during the last fitteen years, gone above JO per cent., while the greater number 1s under 20 per cent
‘| notice that your statistics are trom and which I confess
But what of the
are
3 doing business in i may
Canad say it is|
18 tabulate i
leading | | j ! ' | j ' j authoritative sources,
as somewhat surprising future outlook
. “ - - ,
| $5,000, or
civic taxation, fieult to | a special school rate, a
x7
a einai ria ed RI ap Pmt OE CRN ee es ~ —_ <
oT" y —. - —s =~? ~ f Js ee -
=: : nd who have po children contribute as much |
| (io some iustatr 'have children cbiaining the great per-
a, more,) as those who|
sonal benefit ct a good education. If| half of the amount, were} obtained by the imposition of a special
; ' , i
school tax, levied upon the heads of | of families according to the num ber of children «they have attending |
the City schools—poor widows and other very poor persons being exempted— | there would be a juster distribution oi | We would have imposed |
special water’ |
Rt re eA an ‘ou: * ak
a o- ne C- {3 A Lis x
| porters workea liked trojans for them un-
} our goloy
Niger one Neh ~ we + 0 he
The Civic Election.
Tue Civic Election took plece to-day. More than ordinary interest was taken 1a the contest. The wards were hotly con- teated from the opening vntil the close of | the polls,and though some of the candidates
i . : : were known losers from the start their sup-
i a : tilthe end. Follewing is the result up to to press :—
FOR MAYOR
‘ &
. 152 .. 85 . 130 ae
Din sch nlwhatabadsssnee4 Hoop Boe. Ward 2—Beer..... Hooper...
W ard
*
*
. RS OR
Bess A DATING
~
onto : aphae 1p AE np ol Se Cai a ES gies eee Ney eek eee ang ° - e ye nisin rt J ALIN TU Rk, \
divorce. When the quarrel between Lord land Lady Ayle ford came before th» courts
out that there waa 80 on both sides that was entitled to divorce. Aylesford has 7 moved by death, it remains to be a cowie the Duke of Marlborough will fulfil the promise which he mado eight years ago and has frequently renewed Many people who are well acquaint d with the character and record of the young duke believe that he will be mean enough to refuse to redeem his pledge and’ that he never meant to make Lady Aylesford his duchess. The Prince of Wales, who was a boon companion of Lord Aylesford, and sponsor to the younger of his two daugh- ters, 1s said to be much affected by the earl’s sudden death.
-_> “mere
Forty-Niners at Dinner. OLD PIONEERS MAKING MERRY AND LING FORMER DAYs, About sixty old buys from the days of '49 belonging to the Associated Pioneers Club of New York, celebrated the thirty- seventh anniversary of the discovery of goid
found fauli
it was much
neither party Now that Lord
RECAL-
. f course I t di 71 ae re ee life assur rate, and a special tax upon the polls of | \Ward 83—Beer... ove ance is in its infancy a yet in Canada. I] our young men, who—though quite well | Hooper. .....- 0 ss sececeereces ons know that so far as this agency is con-|able to con ribute their share—now | Vad 4 Hoo yer 120 cerned our premium collec tions month by enjoy the advantages provided at the | wpa 5- — 7” + month are nearly double ee expense of the corporation scot free. if) Hooper...... 219] thas ?e ee hada ‘ae these special taxes were levied, we should FOR COUNCILLORS. * that of the year preceding. The subject be able to abate somewhat the levy upon | ward 1—Konghan..........--. . +--+: 136 has got a deep hold on the minds of the | real estate, and still have enough movey; ** —- erg saesensoccanan ease:
ople. Men of moderate means are com-}to maintain the civic departments apvd| ard 2 oe cciiessaananaes I ing to regard it asa positive duty, while the | improve our town. Ward 3 amie ei 1B rich look upon it asa fair investment’ Waterworks and taxation must, if the ie. Ee, |’... covv caus vial Ge 50
‘You.will scarcely undertake to place it | 61) understood wishes of the people are | Ward 4~Haszard.,......-++00++eeseee aa pos. ~t--yrentannada ter iaatnelanamuaial carried out, be the subject of legislation ; Ww 4 5 ik: Soe 't Oug, p2c skeen a8
~ . Pa O-—— DIC Soaoseseeesceseotee ates - ’ Tes. i do so emphatically, and quite in- and care should be takeo that city} '’*Y,° a 159
j
dependent of its vaiue as insurance, which | is after all its chief merit. Soppose a man is 34 or 35 years’ of age. He agrees to |
‘
. 7 sro! ue
» year to year $200, or 2¢ per cent fits. Now, there are more than one com- pany in a position to reduce that 2§ per sent. by supplication of profits, or to make the average about 1} per cent. or even less. Would you not call this an mvestment worth considering! This is on the assump- tion that the assured lives as long as he oughtto live. It is just possible, however, he may not do this. Life assurances does get deal with contingencies, but absclute certainties. In endowment assurance it is just the same; he pays alow rate per cent. fora limited number of years and gets a sum assured which yields a higher rate for ever, unless he spends it. Of course, if he dves not live loug enecugh to see his policy mature himeelf, it isso much more in his favor, or rather his heirs.’
‘What amount of money do you suppose the maritime provinces pay anoually in pre- miums |
‘About &800,000. Nova Scotia being more heavily insured than either of the other maritime previnces, or Nowfound- land, pays about £350 C00.
‘Is the largest proportion of business in these provinces done by Canadian, Ameri- can or English companies |’
‘Canadian offices do far the largest down here. The Americans come next.’
‘About how much is paid out annually for death claims in these provinces |’
‘About $400,000. I know of one com- pany who paid in Halifax $51,000 in death claims for the maritime provinces last year.’
‘You say there are men in Halifax who have from $20,000 to $50,000 on their lives. Who are they /’
‘I don’t care to mention names. They are in various companies.’
‘Why not! It’s a good thing to be in- sured ; the knowledge that a man is well insured ought not to injure his credit or hia reputation for prudence ?’
‘True. But many wen regard their life assurance as a private or family atfair. And they would no mere care about having it made public than they would care to tell the public how much balance they have at a bank.’
‘Isn't there too many insurance sgents in Halifax for the business done !
‘I think not. They all seem to be suc- cessful. And that’s the truest test.’
[The Company referred to above as doing one-fourth of the Life Insurance business of Canada, is the Canada Life, for which Mr. W. McLean is agent here.
The Daity
Examiner
JANUARY 28, 1885.
The Water and Tax Questions.
Our citizens have at length, by a deci- sive vote, consented to the introduction of waterworks. If the late lamented William Murphy were now here, how would he rejoice to see this day !
We trust that it will be speedily fol- lowed by an abatement of the too heavy burdeu now placed upou the shoulders of our (insurance) ratepayers. The addi- tion of a fifth to the high rates before levied was imposed by the Board of Underwriters— simply and only because the City Council, in its stupidity, refused to give even a hope that the water ques- tion would be favorably entertained. A greater than the City Council has now
spoken. The citizens have given their consent that waterworks may be had oc the basis of the
propositions made last summer. Those who submitted the propositions are re- sponsible men, end we assume, as a matter of course, that tey will not with- draw them; and, ifj not, we shal! have waterworks rl use in cases of fire at an early date—perhaps belore the end of the year. The board of under- writers ought therefore to abate their rates by at least the perceutage which was added to them last summer. This should be the first result of the vote of to-day ; and if it is, considerable amounts will fortb- with be saved by many taxpayers.
The result of the election may also be accepted as av indication that a majority of our ratepayers are willing that the burden of civic taxation should be more widely distributed; and few will dis- pute the justice of making those who receive the most direct benefits from the water-worke§ aud our City Schools pay epecial taxes. Water and edneatior are onécubtedly, beth advantages to the whole community ; but they are particu- larly adveutageons to those who have large quantities of perishable property at
the riak ef fire and to those who have
‘ . 1 ‘ ° | chlidren; and it is bet right} that these latter should pay a}
‘“ | larger proportion of the money re-| Quire to Leep Valerworks au I schools. We now pay $10,000 a year,
up e
vi} well drafted that they | know how it has been in years that
, ) whole | — nee ‘wit! eo. | ay $10,000, whole life assurance with pr | past.
measures are submitted to the legislature at its next session in good time, and 80 will pass. We are But we elected the old councils to
our civic affairs oo. and = shiftless way —and they did We cannot blame them much. We now expect the new Council—including Messrs. Kelly, Davy, McRae avd Horne—at least to turn over a new leaf, and act in conson- ance With the upward movement which was begun last spring, aod as if they meant to do something for the good of their constituents.
~_2.- eo - ——-- -—_- -—--
mavage mean it.
—In a paper upon butterine, read be- fore the Society of Arts, it is stated that in 1883 over 40,000 tons of that product were imported into Eugland from Hol- land, the factories at Oss sending 150 tons a week. The latest improved but- terine consists of oleomargarive, milk, vegetable oilaud real butter.
Arrival of the “ Northern Light.”
The steamer Northern Light arrived at Georgetown last evening, and ber mails and passengers were forwarded to this city by special train. Mr. Norman J. Camp- bell, who was on board, informs us that :—-
The Northern Light left Pictou Landing about seven o'clock Thursday morning last. She proceeded all right, although it was with difficulty that passages could be found through the large quantities of ice in the Gulf, until she arrived within four miles of Cape Bear, where she stuck fast in the ice and could not proceed further. It was then blowing a gale from the nerthwest, with snow and drift. The storm rendered it impossible to see far in any Girection,and the steamer having stopped, was secon driven with the ice to the vicinity of Cape George, where she remained until Monday night. The captain then break in the ice which he heped would en- able him to bring the steamer to open water; but after steaming up and following that lead for about two or thres miles, and finding it was leading the vessel too much to the eastward, he deemed it best to stop her until day break.
At daybreak Tuesday morning all were astir, steam was got upand an attempt was made to force a passage through the solid field of ice, which was between seven and nine inches thick, and extended as far in every direction as the eye could reach. It was blowing a severe gale, freezing hard, and the drifting snow prevented seeing far ahead. Finding it too slow work to be battering at the ice with the stem of the boat the stern was tried, and, strange to say, she steadily proceeded stern first for between fifteen and eighteen miles at the rate of about two and a half miles an hour, being steered by the hoisting and lowering of the jib, as she required. At last open water was seen, and the hearts of the passengers and crew were cheered. Along the steamer went until she reached open water, when she was put bow on, and steered on the proper course for George- town harbor. It was soon found, however, that a large quantity of very heavy ics prevented her following that course, which course, after trying in vain to force a passage through the ice, was abandoned, and tho ship was steamed along the border of the ice until she came to the northern extremity of it, and was then steered direct for Georgetown harbor, which in due time hove in sight and was reached about seven o'clock in the evening.
Great praise is given by the passengers to Captain Finlayson for the marked ekill and perseverance he displayed throughout this long and difficult passage, as well as to the crew (especially the steward), for their endeavors to render the passage as pleasant and agreeable as _ possible, Nothing could exceed the good feeling that existed among the passengers and crew, without any exception, and all seemed to vie in the attempt to cheer their fellows.
The passengers on board were Mr. A. A. | Bartlett, St. Jobo ; Miss Bartiett, St-! John; Mr. Bartlett, Boston: Mr. F. Mor, |
row, Washington, D. C; Thomas Creighton, P. E. 1.; Mr. Gibbs, Australia; Mr, ' Buchanan, P. E. i.; George E. Mawley- | Summerside ; Samuel Stumbles, Hong Kong; Miss Stewart, Georgetown; Mr. McKenzie and N. J. Campbell, Carlotte town.
—_—oe «©
A defective has discovered in the Still- well murder, which occurred in Elgin Jounty, Unt, on New Year's dav, that! Ramson Forbes had a liaison with Stillwell’s | wife, and that Jennie Forbes, his sister, is | enciente,the father of the unborn babe being | the murdered man. The detective says the | murder was planned by Kamson Forbes, ' his sister, the hired man and Mra. Still-' well. ;The twomen are row in jail and Mra, | Stillwet!l will be arrested e« scen aa she cen:
Ancestors, y
leave her bed. - + De 6 ee
A Boston physician advises everybody to ascertain what diseases have carried of his th a view of evardivg himself, tited tencdencics 3 acl . the requisite mawaer of life, place ¢
rainat ? bode iwain ring |
-
oe t reei-
in rovad nuabers, for schools ; aud those denge, avd geveral self-ireatwent.
shin an doi ental ted z " ro MCAS:
discovered a
Aylesford, near Maldstone, Kent, which real-
The above is the state of the polls as given at 4.50. Few votes then remained to
be polled. At the close of the poll, @he vote in ward
2 stood :—
gis takeaenn Ne ee eek cu ; 134 BOR ee coca cccccccsnccsseeceeces ile ia wake ce ebudeer nee iee il2 ee cakean beens eabees chee 105
The othes polls were but slightly changed at tive o’clock,
United States Fisheries.
Mr. P. Fortin, M. P., has handed us the first number of the American Fish Bureau, published by Mr. W. A. Wilcox, of Gloucester, Mass., which gives a review of the New England fisheries for 1884, The season, according to this report, has been a successful one in so far as the quantity of codfish and mackerel taken, but an unpro- titable one in consequence of the very low price of fish. Since 1838, it is stated, the price of codfish has not been so low, while of mackerel of equal quality the price has not been so low since 1849. The mackerel catch in-shore was unusually large, reach- ing no less than 476,018 barrels, a quantity which has been exceeded only five times within the last seventy- five years. The low prices have caused a larger consumption, and asa consequence but a small proportion of this enormous catch bas been carried over, so that the stock on hand is comparatively small. The changes which have taken place in the methods of fishing within recent years are rather remarkable. Thus in 1851 the mackerel fishery alone employed 940 sail and 9,998 men hailing from Maine, Massa- chusetis, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and two vessels from Maryland. In that year Massachusetts sent out from thirty ports 853 vessels and 9,117 men, landing with these 329,244 barrels of fish. With little over one-third the number of sail, as the result of the use of the purse seine instead of the hook and line, almust as large a quantity of fish was landed in the past year.
What is apparent from the publication is the greater interest which the business of fishing is exciting as a great national in- dustry in the United States. Mr. Wilcox says : ‘‘now the propagation and scientific is looked after by the American Fish Cultural Association; the commercial and statistical, by the American fish bureau ;the international by the American Fishery Union, all being watched over by the United States Fish Commission.” Grea. expecta- tions of the increased profit for those
engaged in the fishing industry are held out as the consequence of the abrogation of the fishery
clauses of the Washington treaty. It is possible that these expectations may be realized, but we venture to doubt it. Our Newfoundland correspondent in a letter which we printed a few days ago, pointed out some of the effects which would pro- bably follow the lapsing of the fishery clauses of the treaty, and the re-assertion of the rights of Canadianffishermen to the ex- clusive rights of fishing within the three mile limit. The views ef the Newfound- land people as interpreted by our corres- pondent, did not indicate that they regard- ed the approaching change, with any feel- ing of alarm. What is true of Newfound- land, may be said of the interests of the fishermen or Canada as well. If it pleases our neighbors to revert to the condition #f things which existed between 1866 and 1872, they can of course du so. There is nothing of which we need be alarmed. It will impose upon the Canadian government probably greater responsibility for the pro- tection of the fishing interests of Canada ; and upon this point we will have some- thing to say in another article. —Montrea’ Gazette.
Scandal in High Life. REVIVED BY THE DEATH OF THE EARL OF AYLESFORD.
The sudden death of the Earl of Ayles- ford at his ranche in Texas caused much comment and speculation in Lendon. He spent three months in England last year, and signalized his visit by a row ata railway station, during which he had a leg broken, and by the sale of his country estate at
ized nearly $500,000. Lady Aylesford left his home in 1876 for the protection of the Marquis of Blandford, who is now the Duke of Marlborough, and these relations have been maintained ever since. Lord Ayles- ford was compelled for some years to pay alimony to his wife, but the requirement was coupled with the condition that she was not to molest him. About thrice years age she bad 2 child, aod although Lord Aylesford was not the father, she insisted on having the child called by Lord Ayles- ford’s second title, that of Lord Guernsey, This was decided by the courts to constitute en act of ‘molestation,’ and the aimony was cancel'ed,
People in society are now discuesing the
‘inst,
at Sutter’s saw-mill, Caiifornia, by a dinner in New York, on the evening of the 20:h There were no lack of reminders of the days on theslope, for Secretary Clark had frescoed the hall walls with placards bearing the names of places well remeimber- ed in the early history of the Pacific States There were dozens of the euphonions and sweet-sounding Spanish names, and others again of the most rugged Anglo-Saxon type, such as ‘‘Coon Hollow,” ‘*You Bet,” ‘* Last Chance,” ‘‘Yankee Jim’s Happy Camp,” **Dutch Flat” and ‘‘Poverty Hill.” There were besides reminders of those dear old days in a price list of shovels, $10 each ; shingles, $250 per M., and boots at six ounces of gold dust each. The well-re- membered sign which once ornamented Kearney street, San Francisco, was repro- duced, reading: ‘*This Street Impassable ; Not Even Jackassable.”’
There was a delicious menu, to which full j»stice was done, with a supplementary menu intended as a reminder of old hungry times. This included such dishes as— Grizzly Bear Steak with Frijoles,
Ribs of Antelope with ‘Vortillas, Carne Seco with Chili Colorados, Fried Salt Pork with Slapjacks. Stewed Jack Rabbit with Mescal. Mule Steak with Hard-Tack. Mysterious Stew, a la Chinese,
The speech making came early, for the compapy was punctual in its sitting down and energetic in attending to its table duties. There was an abundance of orators present, and capital after-dinner talkers, who were full of anecdote and tale of ad- ventures, each story suggesting another, until very soon there was # decameron ten- fold strong. Many of the narratives were of that piquant sort which will not bear re- peition in cold, unsympathetic type. The listeners roared as one aiter familiar scene was recalied and the scrapes another of the early good fever days came back in the iritliant word-picture.
Demas Strong, the President, kept the fun at its utmost. He said, in opening, that a headache which he had brought into the dining-hali had been entirely dissipated by the breezy California air which he found about him. He was proud to meet men who had helped to found anempire. A tele- gram in verse from San Francisco told that a poet was abroad on the Pacific coast, and showed that the day was in remembrance there. Alfred A. Green, a ’49er, spoke to the leading toast of Yerba Buena, the Sand Hill Tower of ‘47, and told of his entry through the Golden Gate as a mem- ber of Stevenson’s Regiment on March 6, 1847, and the remarkable sight which he that day beheld, following it up with stories of grizzly fights and such, and nar- rating the story of the change of the name of the settlement to San Francisco on June 20, 1847, and the great history of the young metropolis since that date. There was a chance, he said, for the work of the pioneer still, There was another California at Nicaragua for Americans to possess and settle.
Several other distinguished guests made speeches, and the party broke up by sing- ing the song of the ** Argonaut” to the air of ‘* Auld Lang Syne.”
COAL. COAL.
IN ST@®RE: 300 Tons ACADIA NUT, 200 do do KOUND, 100 do INTERTOLONIAL ROUND, 150 do OLD MINE sYDNEY, 200 do SYDNEY sLACK. For Sale Low. Cc. LYONS,
Acadia Coal Depot, Peake’s No 2 Wharf. Ch’town, Jan. 28, 1885—6w wkly
‘* Honesty, Industry and Experience are
| the only trae principles of business success.”
E. $. BONNELL, Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler
—AND- INGRAV ER, Dealer good time-keeping WATCHES, CLOCKS, Gold and Plated JEWELRY
in the latest Artistic Designs.
in
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c., Repaired and Warranted.
s# Opposite Rocklin Hoves, nent Street, Ch’town, Jes. 25, iss5—tf
THANKS.
\ YE, the andersigned Jurors, desire to express our thanks to James Curtis, ‘sq., Deputy Sheriff, for the courtesy and indness shown toward us, during the night of the 22nd of January inst.. when we were confined in the Court Hause, in prepariog all
probabilities of the Duke of Marlborough fulfilling the soleran pledge which he made | to Lady Aylesford some years ago to make! her his legal wife as socn as possible. She} excused her conduct in accepting Lord |
fandferd’s protection on the ples that | life was intolerable with Lo: y! 7 and tha! Lord Blardford had promised to | marry her as soon as she conld get a
”
Hi
that was necessary for our comfort. iened) Joun Epwarps, F< JOUN FINLEY,
sreman
Paraick DaLuanty, H, CuaANPLer, isaac Hes pERsoN
‘ 4 - st Yase* of
JAMES J LWiL Cu’town. Jan, 23, 1884.
R
ae
UY 28.
| themselyes to accept the lowest or any tender. |
~ —
‘
ee
1885.
AT THE FISH MARKET,
GRAFTON STREET. WHOLESAL
AND RETAIL:
: 400 Quintals Large Bank CODFISH (choice), s 150 Barrels HERRING, { 300 Boxes Scaled HERRING, 10 Half-Barrels Mess SHAD, SALMON, TONGUES and SOUNDS; also PORK, HAMS, LARD, &c., Very Low,
The Grocery Store, in connection with the Fish Market, is also well supplied with GROCERIES of the Best Quality. Families cau be supplied with all that they require, and at Low Prices.
J. AH. MYRICK, .
Ch’town, Jan. 23, 1885-—4: eod her 3i ‘
= a
TT SS
THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE | INSURANCE CONIPARY.
ae O-
FIRE AND Gleb’
0 Assets in Canada - ~ - 759,201.72 20:
Risks taken in the city and country. Kates Moderate.
—_-—
R. R. FITZGERALD, Agent.
LEONARD MORRIS, Agent, Summerside. Ch’town, Jan. 5, 1885—1mo
ROYAL GANADIAN INSURANCE CO, } FIRE.
CAPIFAL, o-—-——--
HEAD OFFICE—Montreai. HALIFAX BRANCH= J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.
ale Risks Taken on Most Favorabie Terms. GENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:
F. H. ARNAUD,
MWerehantse Hank af tialifax
$2,060,000 _
. .
Oh’town, Jan, 1f' 5.
CHARLOTTETOWN = BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY!
a;
The rush fer ROOTS and SHGES is to Dorsey, Coff & Co. People say they sellcheap. Their own meke of Solid Leather Boots takes the lead,
DORSEY, GOFF & CG.%
Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1885.
Horses, Wagons, Sleighs, &.
PDY Auction, Friday, January 30th, at 2 o’clock, on Market Square—
1 Black Mare, 2 Jaunting Sleighs, 1 Box
Sleigh, 2 Wood Sleighs, i Driving Wagon, 1
DRS B JENKINS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEDY.
ri
%
> . oe e
“f. ‘
¢ :
°
<
Express Wagon 3 Peddling Wagons, 1 Sloven. : .
1 Truck, 1 Buffalo Robe, 3 Wolf Robes, 1 Set OFFICE AT CR. JENKINS
Harness, | —— Horse Power. RESIDENCE PRINCE $7. a Terms : —All suins over $35, three months’ A ’ : a8)
approved notes ; under that amount, cash on| ©b'town, Jan, 26—wed fri °°
delivery. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, Jan 27, 1885—3i
HRS. JARLEY'S WAXWORKS
1. HL 0, A, LEGLURE COURSE *-
‘RHE Second Lecture of the winter cours, before the Young Men's Christian Asso
i |
— will be delivered by the = WILL BE EXHIBITED IN 7 KEV, JOKN BURWA ATHENAEUM, - ; ~— st, % —on— _ <a ree Y. M. C. A. HALIg THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5th. ce oA a s
Further particulars later. Ch’town, Jan, 26, 1885—3i
PE ISLAND RAILWAY.
A
‘Traverse, cauing at all iegular stations b
‘h? \ ‘ : o | - ' am tvecn Ci'town sad, Couaty Line, and at Flog QROHESTRAL GONUERT, 802
Thursday, Evn’g, 29:h inst.
Subject—LIGHT : its Strength and Beauty. Chair to be taken at 8 o'clock. Admission, 10 Cents.
HENRY SMITA, Secretary. °
SPECIAL Passenger Train will, until |
further notice, leave Ch’town for Cape Ch’iown, Jan. 24, 1835 —3i
j ——>
snsr a excepted), returning to Ch’town
next day on arrival of mail boats from Cape MIR ‘ c
Termeatine. |fFHE second ( rchestral Concert of t- Freight for Stations on Cape Traverse | Fy ie oe ae heia Att EPS +0 90° sta
Branch will be forwarded from all Stations on | Poin tuesday, the 3rd of rebruary me.
main hoe to County Line, Aeliy, thence to | a — will appear in this paper ™@
‘ape Traverse every Wednesdsy evering, | Ses Ni
Freight from stations ex the branch, will S ent 36 oonta. Season ticket holders!
forwarded t9 County Line every Thursday, extra eingle tickets, 25 cents each.
and thence to destination by first train there- G. A. SHARP,
after. Secretary.
Ch’town, Jan. 19, 1885—2!, 23, 26, 28, 30
NOTICE. —
“-aah
JAMES COLEMAN, 1 Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, Jan. 26, 1885~—
till mar 15 a)] wkly prs till mar 15 TENDERS Ts Subscriber, being about to leave the - : Province for the winter, requests all per ILL be received by the undersigned up| sons indebted to him to pay their sev to 12 o'clock, noon, of the Sth Febra-| amounts to Jas. DesBrisay, at the oilice ary next, for the erection of an addition to the | DesBrisay & Angus, in my premizes, Quees Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlotte- | Sireet, whose receipts will be a sufiicient dis town, aceording to plans and specifications te | charge, and who will also attend to the dis be ecen at the office of Messrs. Phillips & | posal ef any Bank Stock or heal Estate for Chappell, Architects. jme during my absence The Trustees of the Hospital do not biad |
WILLIAM DODD, Fer further particulars apply to Ch’town, Dee 8, 18384.—2mo 2aw whly 2
D. R. MACLENNAN, : Seore tary.
~UBSCRIBE for THE WEEKLY B® Sy AMINER, the hest pape publich d ¢ [the lalansi
Ch’town, Jan. 21, 1855.