.
j
sattetalidineaiadeaen aoe ka
: :
Tue DaILy
DECEMBER 10,
L831.
The Christmas Holiday.
Tur coming Christinas fails on Sunday; |
avd people are beginning to enquire
whether they shall have their holiday the |
Saturday before or the Monday after. Perhaps the Government will decide the question; and issue a proclamation in|
order that the employes of pubiie institu tious may be enabled to take part in the festivities of the season. sia nila ak le Civil Service Bonus. AN Ottawa telegram reports : memorial of the members of the service asking for a bonus was handed to Sir Leonard Tilley to day, who laid it before the Treasurer Board, The Govern-
civil
ment have promised to consider it at an/|
early day.’
If there be any truth in report, the process of ‘* weeding out” mighe properly be applied to the Civil Service at Ottawa, and after that, the pay of deserving officials who remain might be raised. We suggest that before the bonus question is con sidered, some of the useless limbs of office be transplanted.
—_——-_— +
Mr. Chapleau and his Victory.
Mr CHAPLEAU, Premier of Quebec, is of course greatly elated and stimulated by his recent victory. Ln respouse to a congratu latory address he said ‘‘ was almost a Britisher himself, for and his initials J. A.C. That was to say thavhe was a Union Jack.” In a serious strain he declared his victory to be ‘that of good will to ail im his mixed country and of prozreas dm behalf of a!l A contemporary remarks ‘* It is as pleasing te sve a man modest and
triumph as to see him courageous and ever: |
getic in combat. Mr. Chapleau has cer- tkinly borne himself well both in conflict and in victory.”
~~! se
President Arthur's First Message.
A FAVORABLE IMPRESSION has The United States press, generally, applaud it. In respect to the financial situation it is said that the ‘* Message” has never been surpassed in clearness of statement It shows that the surplus for the year was over $100,009,- 000, and the excess of exports over impurts, which is steadily increasing, last year reached the enormous figure of $259,712,- 718.
Respecting the Civil Service, the Prasi- dent says thatin his judgment ‘* no man should be the incumbent of an effice the duties for which he is for any cause unfit to perform, who is lacking in the ability, fidelity, or integrity which a proper adinin- istration of such office demands. It seems to me that the results that should be ap- plied to the management of the public service may properly couform in the main to such as regulate the condition of success- fal private business. Original appoint- ments should be based upon ascertained fitness; the tenure of office should be stable ; positions of responsibility should, so far as practicable, be filled by the pro- motion of worthy and efficient officers. The investigation of all complaints, and punishment of all officials’ should be prompt and thorough.’
The President regrets the decline of the shipping interest; and says that changea made ‘‘could net have | een adverse to America if we had given to our navigation interests a portion of the aid in
age to Congréas.
protection which has been so widely be-|
stowed upon our manufactures.” Questions which concern the very ex- istence of the Government and the liberties of the people were suggested by the pro- lenged illness of the late President and his consequent incapacity to perform the fane- tions of his office. It is provided by the second article of the Constitution, in the fifth clause of its first section, that ‘* In case of the removal of the President from office, or his death, resignation, or inability to discharge the powers and duties of said office, the same shall devolve on the Vice-President.” What is the intention of the Constitution in_ its apecification of ‘‘ inability to discharge the powers and duties of the said office,” as one of the contingencies which calls the Vice-President to the exercise of the Pre- sidential functions? Is the inability limit- ed in its nature to long continued intel- lectual incapacity, or has it a broader import ? What must be its extent and duration! How trust its existence be established ? Has the President whose inability is the subjeet of inquiry a voice in determining whether or not it exists, or is the decision of that momentous and delicate question confined to the Vice-President ! Or is it contemplated by the Constitution that Congress should provide by law speci- ally what could constitute inability, and how anil by what tribunal or au- thority it should be ascertained! If the inability proves to be temporary in its nature, and during its continuance the Vice-President lawfully exercises the func- tions of the Executive, by what tenure does he hold his office! President for the remainder of the four years’ term? Or would the elected Presi- dent, if his inability should cease in the interval, be empowered to resume his eftice, and if having such lawful authority he should ¢x reise it, would the Vice-President be thereupon empowered to resume his powers and duties as such? These impor- tant questions, the President hopes, to see wisely dealt with. :
*=_—o om +...
The attempted sale of the Credit Valley Railway to the Great Western is net likely to be consummated without a vigorous protest by the municipalities which have liberally bonused the road on the undoer- standing that it should remain independ- eut of rival lines. A deputation. from Halton and Oxford waited on the directors yesterday and informed them that steps would be taken to prevent a sale, if the sale has not heen made. It is also report ed that an elf rt will be made to compel the refundling of the municipal bonuses im case the Credit Valley directorate yield to the inducements off-red by the Great Western.
0 ome
ur meomes are like our shoes ; if to« smill, they gall and pinch us; but if as large they canse us to stumble and to trip.
LiXAMINER,
“ The |
his motto was Union!
more |
moderate in}
heen | ereated by President Arthur's first Mess- |
misconduct, |
the |
Does he continue as : 6a
THE DATLY HXAMINER, DECHIMBEHR 10, 1881.
Editorial Jottings.
Princess Beatrice, the youngest dargh-
i; ter of the Queen, published a birthday book
rhe Princess is avowed ve the designs in the work, characterized by ne of fancy and arustic atic
ja short time ag» ily responsible f | which | inconsiderable degree The book was an
are said lo be
falslity, immediate ;
cess, in fact it
Poiliatine. 1+ is pleasant to relate that the | Princess, prs yvave toachildren’s hospital her first re- ceipts from the w erk, viz $2,000.
_~Yet that sum sum is a scathing satire on ithe reception of true literary merit in Eng i land. | quotations irom men of genius, men whe | while they lived were buried in obseurity or }perished im poverty. But the prophet ts |proverbially without hener in his own lcountry. He is seldom recognized on this iside of the wrave. It is different with |kings and princes; they come under the lecriptural law of to him that hath shall Carlyle, wearied with work and 3 too old and teo de-
hag dyspepsia’ to enjoy
the frnits of his genius when the harvest came. Browning received nothing in his early days but rebufls and hsses. Johnson spent asorry tie of it in his miserable varret. Then there was that poet's poet the immortal Spencer, whose
‘* Meledious bursts that fill
rhe spacious times of Great Elizabeth
With sounds that echo still.”
He languished out his life in misery and want, telling us in his piteous plaint,
Full little knewest thou, that hast not
try’d
What hell it is in suing long te bide. | fo fawn, te crouch, to wait, to ride, te run,
l'o speed, te give, to want, te be undove !”
| be given isick in soul, was both bilitated by the **}
| | j
' Those of us afflicted with cacethes scribeids
» | mast take particular warning from the fore
going examples.
This barbarous treatment of genius is inot restricted te any ene nation. Dante | was banished from his beleved Fierence, | and the Florentines begged for his bones jin vain. Ariesto, paralyzed by the pinch | of peverty, complained bitterly of his suffer |ings. ‘Tasso was toe poor to buy a candle, | and entreated hia favorite cat to lend him | the lustre of her eyes while he wrote his |verses The noblest genius possessed by Spain became the victim of a perverse and malignant fortune; poor Cervantes suffered so terribly the pangs of hunger and of im |prisonment, that one blushes both for | Spain .and for the hardneas of human jnature. The Portuguese starved to death their solitary man of genius, Camoens, and then bestowed upon him the title oi GREAT. The poor poet, lacking the neces- sarivs of life, died in a Lisben hespital, without having a sheet or shroud to cover him. France shows us her famous Cor- neille dying in a wretched hovel, deprived even of ‘a little warm broth.”
—Perhaps the saddest instances of this kind are te be found among the great mas- |ters of music. Modern music is simply the most extraordinary art development the world has ever seen. It is not muchi more than a century since Handel died, jand yet, musically, what an aye it seems | between Handel and Wagner. Within |that time we count a host of music mar | ty rs, men who fought triumphantly against }conventional tastes, stupidity, and ignor- but were laid low by the unerring
ance, | shafts of sharp poverty. The most notable |example of such an experience is the fol- | lowing :— | In this week ef December, in the year | 1791, there was lying on a bed in a sinal! wretched room, a man writing with painful jeffort his last ‘‘ Requiem.” It was not / permitted to him to finish this gigantic | work, for when in aet of trying to indicate kettle-drums in | the score, a sudden pallor and last faint- ‘ness stole over him. In another hour he | had ceased to breathe. Next merning, in | the blinding storm of snow and sleet, his \body with fifteen others was carried through the streets of Vienna to the com- mon burial ground for paupers. In 1808, some foreigners, wishing to see the grave of this man, were told that the ashes of pau- pers were often exhumed to make room for others. Thus it happens that to this day no man knows the resting place of the
wortal remains of the mighty Mozaxr.
‘the peculiar eff-ct of
The Suffering Mariner.
Tue; following letter was yesterday re- ceived by Mayor Dawson :
CusToMs, ALBERTON, Dec. 7th, ’8]. Deak Sir,--Your telegram received and I replied that dues of ‘* Willie” was paid here. The sailor referred to, I believe, is a Cuban and deserted from the ‘‘ Willie” at this port | Parties «xy here that the Captain beat him so that he had toleave. Hedid nut make any | complaint to me about the matter. Am sorry to hear of him being frozen and believe the Captai. would not give him any clothing. I remain your obedient servant, JouN P, BRENNAN, Sub Vol. Customs. Kk. Dawson, Esq., Mayor, Charlottetuwn.
oe
To W.
Presentation.—Mr, Joseph Unaworth, whe for the past nine years has held the position of Locomotive Foreman on the at Riviere du Loup, and who has recently been appointed Mechanical Superintendent of the Prince Edward Island Railway, has been entertained at Sapper in Lemieux’s Hotel by a large uuimber of fellow-employes and was pre- sented with a compliwentary address beau- tifully illuminated, expressing regret at his departure, and puintiug to the fact that his appointment to ene of the highest posi- tions on the Prinee Kdward Island Rail. way, In the gift of the Government, shows conclusively the exalted opinion the execu- tive officers of the Government railway system have of his sterling worth. The address was signed by Jas. Yeo, M. Crean, W. Hall, T. Crockett, J. R. Murphy, H. W. Anderson, Thos. Lavoie, 8S. Jones, and many others. Mr. Unsworth, whe was taken completely by surprise, made a very appropriate and feeling reply to the fore- igoing. Be left for Prince Edward Island the next day, and, as the train moved out, he was enthusiastically cheered by an immense crowd who had assembled to bic him ** good bye.”— Moncton Times.
PepesrriaNisM —The walking motch at Chicago, betweeu Rowell and Dobler, has col- jlapsed, and Rowell declared the winner,
Dobler ouly walked abont 2i miles,
became a necessary ornament |
for the drawing room table of every British
apted by a right royal impuise |
The pages of the book are graced by |
-) Sir
|
Personal. ciiecos Lonpo Lorns*® sails fer Canada in the * Par- isian’ on Jan. IL. MicHAEL WHELAN, manager of the United | /reland newspaper has been arrested and sent } to Kilmainham gaol,
THe Tine
| nor place has yet been arranged,
|} ALTHOUGH an
| Liberal, Lord Airlie, a the last representative peers for Scotland, was placed at ' the head of the poll he is theouly Liberal re re i senja ive of Scotland in the House of Lords | His wife wasa sister of Lady Amberley, who | married Lord Russell’s son.
Mr. GLAbsToNS’s secretary, writing to a |yentleman im reply to an enquiry whether | there was any truth in the 1e,ori recently i circulated, that he was about to take title of Hurl of Liverpool, says he is directed
tie
by Mr. Gladstone to say that there is no truth |
|
liu the statement that be is about
| to the peerage.
| Preise opinion at Washington seems to b | eerti in strong in favor of President Arthur, the peneral impression being that he wil con- jduct public business on business principles jand by business methods. So far he is. said | to have exhibited »emarkable skill in dea!ing | with men of every stamp, and to have shown {no mercy to mere office-seekers, bores, and
jintsi uers,
| THe Marquis and Marchioness of Lorn: wrrivyed in Edinburgh from London by the east coast reute, and drove to Kinelian, the resi- | aence of Dr, Cumming. The Marquis visitid ; St Gile’s Cathedral for the purpose of seciug | the progress made with the renovation of the | ancient edifice since his last visit to it three | years From St. Gile’s he drove ts | Moray-house, in the Canongate, where the balcony was shown whence Argyll witnessed ‘ontrose being conveyed up the | anongate to | the place of execution, Later in the day the | Marquis and the Princess visited the studio of Noel Paton, R. S, A. The Marquis aud | Marchioness go to-day to Inverary.— Times | & J y
y »?
apo
| Tee Nmpress Eugenie is adding eighteen |; rooms to her new residence at Farnborough, in England, which sas by no means a smal! ‘couse When she bought it. Thereis tou bea room filled with relics of Prince Leuis Napoleon, and fitted up exactly the same as the one eccupied by him at Camden Place. Che Empress is also building a Roman Cath- olic chapel adjoiming the house, and it will be open to the neighborhood. Probably the idea of the relic room is taken from that which has been arranged at Balmoral. ‘There, in the dressing room of the late Prince Con aort, all remains as though he were alive His hats and gloves are on the tables, and on the bed there is an effigy of him.
The latest addition to the teaching staff of Acadfa College, is Prof. J. Gould Schur- man, A. M., D. Sc., the accomplished in- structor in Logic, Physiology and English Literature. Dr. Schurman is a native oi P. E. Island. He won the Government Scholarship on the Island in 1870, worth £20 a year for two years, at Prince of Wales College. He studied two years at Acadia College (1873-5), winning while there the Monthly Essay Prize and first-class honors in Mathematics and Classics. In 1875 he won the Gnichrist Scholarship for the Dominion of Canada, giving him £100 stg., for 3 years and matriculating him into Lendon University. On the list for that year he ‘stood tenth out of 700. He studied in London, Paris and Edinburgh; but toek bis B. A. in London, 1877; stand- ing yrst in the general aggregate of marks. Out of 160 who went up at that time for the B. A. degree only about fifty passed, and of these Dr. Schurman was dus. He won at this time a scholarship worth #50 a yeac for three years and afterwards the Hume Scholorship in Political Economy, worth £204 year for three years. He re. ceived his M. A. at University College, Londou, in 1878. In tliis year he also took the degree of D. Sc. in Mental and Moral Philosophy, at the: University of Edinburgh. Out of five applicants for this degree at that time he was the only sue- cessful one. In the same year he won the Hibbert Travelling Fellowship for Great Britain and Ireiand worth £200 sty. a year, for two years. These years, 1878 80, he epent in Germany and Italy. Prof. Schur- man has been a diligent student of Kant ; and his theme, written for the Hibbert Trustees, was entitled ‘‘ Kantian Ethies and the Ethics of Evolution.” The Trus- tees have had this valuable Essay published and it has recently made it appearance from the house of Williams and Norgate, Lon- don. Itis an octavo work of 105 pp. and is being highly commended by competent judges. Dr. Schurman was appointed Pro tessor in Acadia Cellege in 1880,
a ees
Qcick Tiwe.—The steamer ‘‘M. A. moruing from Charlottetown, discharged full cargo, took in Western frieght, and left same evening at 6.30 for Yarmouth ; calied at Lunenburg, Liverpool, Shelburne, Barrington and arrived at Yarmouth at midnight on Sunday, and |. ft for Halifax on return at 6 o'clock on M.-ndag ; arriving here at noon on Tuesday, -making the round trip, including 15 hours’ stoppages in ports, in 65} hours. This steamer under Capt. Rood, has performed her work with much regularity this season, com- mencing in March last. She has never missed a trip during the season. She left to-day fer Charlottetown, and will run to that port until the close of navigation. As the Boston boats have ceased running, the Starr” offers our merchants unusual facilities for the shipment of goods.— Hz. Herald. raat:
Says a well-informed London correepond- ‘nt: —** Whether the Princess Louise will aceompany her husband to Canada will de.
Visers. has kept her so long on this side of the Atlan. tic. To all appearance she locks well, but she is really very nervous, and unable to stand any excitement. All the stories about her disiiking Canada are pure inventions She expresses hersel! greatly pleased with i+, Auy unpleasantness vhich may have atten: - | ed her sojourn there was due to the folly of | her attendants, who tried to introduce a kind of court etiquette which is quite foreign to all | the tradi ions of the Governor-General’s man- | on at Ottawa, Sir Erasmus Wilson was one | of the eminent medical men consulted by the Princess, and his ad ice chifly influenced her | in prolonging her stay in this country,” notes | Weather Bulletin. i Piao . Probabilities for the next 24 hours ter the Maritime Provinces,
!
Toronto, December 10—10 4. m.
Northwesterly to northerly winds: fair, | decidedly colder weather,
‘ ' says the Crar and the Austrian | | Emperor will certainly meet, bat neither time |
advanced and independent | election of}
1 » | O be Talsed
Starr,” which arrived here on Saturday
pend upon the decision of her medical] ad- | It is her health, and that only, which |
FAIR TRADE. 1882.
NO FAVORS ASKED.
0: 0—-——
AND OFFERING
188I.
| sociation will be _ Asseciation on
‘Honday bvening, 19th inst,
WE HAVE IN STOCK AT
Bottom Prices for Cash,
370 BARRELS OF FLOUR, |
OF THE
FOLLOWING CHAOIGK BRANDS:
1125 barrels Sunpwam—Full Paten
Market.
500 barrels Kent,
Hongarian Process, superior to any Flour in the
| 125 ni Strathroy, 60 barrels Crown JEw EL, L P ATE N TS 125 - Maritime Rose, i CH ICE | 65 barrels Buna, ry 125 Airdrie, “SUPERIORS |
r i 25
iw
Tranquility, Anchor,
'
200 Barrels it. D. Cornmeal.
Oatmeal for the People—Bagnall’s Manutacture, awarded First Prize at Dominion Exhibition.
j
100 boxes ; oer : Lok rere ey. i Is | i heietin ln _ wid Fancy CRACKERS (Rankin’s,)
60 barrels White Gr. 50 " Yeilow Refined 20 hhds. P. R.
15 puns. Barbadoes ) oe 10 puns. Trinidad 4 MOLASSES.
Bris. Amber and Gelden Syrups. 200 half-chest FAN EN " . bo baci) YES A. (choise)
TREBSsa rRULITS. 20 barrels CURRANTS,
5 cases do., 100 bexes FIGS,
( sugars.
200 boxes Valemeia XAISINS, 100 boxes Londen Layers,
6U half-boxes do.,
; :
50 qr. boxes ao.,
| j
/20 bags Rice, 10 barreis Beans, 1} [ONS CHOICE CHEESE, 200 bags Coarse Salt.
CANNED GOODS.
Ox Tongue, Corned Beef, Potted Ham, Devilled Ham, Mock Turtle Soup, Peaches, Pine Apple, Sliced Apple. FISH—Salmon, Mackerel, Herring, Finnan Haddies, Sardines, Lobster, Cove Oyater.
IN POTS—Marinalade, Jellies, Jams, Preserved Ginger.
CALF FOOT JELLY, in qarrt aud pint Bottles.
Standard and Water Wiite Kerosene,
Pratt’s Celebrated Astral Oil (Odorless),
in 5 gallon tins and on draught, far superior to any other illuminating @i] ip use.
200 boxes DIGBY HERRING.
Colman’s Starch, Pure Spices ani Sauces (English.)
English Malt, White Wine,
XXX VINEGARS, and a large assortment of GENERAL GROCERIES,
Also Pails, Tubs, Backets, Baskets, Brooms, &c. GOODS WARRANTED, AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS.
INSPECTION SOLICITED.
J. DPD. MACLEOD & T@.
Corner Queen and Gratton Streets. Dec. 10, ’81—3m 2aw, wily
XMAS XMAS HMR
“CITY HARDWARE STOREY
| Recitation—
ee ; oF | Recitation —‘* The Parsen’s.Daughter,”. . }
1. i U, Association,
fEXHE ANNUAL
MEETING « f the lottetown
Young held
(bar. Christian As. iu the rooms «cf the
Mews
AT $ o’CLOCK, P, mw. to receive report, elect officers and transact such other | usiness as may be brou
ght bef the Meeting, 7
B. 5, MOORE,
Dec, Li. President,
MUSICAL ARD LITERARY
wt
i ntertainment
-IN—~
¥. M. (. 4. MALL,
OX-—
lionday Evening, 12th inst,
PROGRAMME, fnstrumenta]——O veri ire La Sony ernine,” Orchestra
Chorus—‘* Merrily Rolls tbe Mill Stream On. 04 10+ veh ObMac ten’ => date ce Recitation............... Agnes E Dogherty
er
+ oc ein oe ie ae W hitty Duet—* Little Bright Kyes,”.. Hettie and
Daisey Lewis ‘The rs Story,”..,
Gertie Mitchell Solo—‘‘ Jack o’ Hazelden,”--Miss M. Crabbe Duet—‘‘ Sliding Down the Hil}on a Sled,”
J. and H. Knight Recitation—‘‘ The Christmas Li; ner,” ,. Tilly Ferguson Christmas
Reading Doct
Chorus ee. 0s
*‘Susie’s Pet,”
: .. Tou my James PART Il, Tostrumestal—Selections from Poet and Peasant,”.......... ......,.. Orchestra Chorus — *‘ Giving,”.
Hettie Lewis
Florrie Love **Old Black Joe,” with varia- me ae, .. Miss ElJa Palmer “ Woman’ Rights,”-J. Knight, jr
Fiano Solo- tions,’’ . Recitation
i Solo —** Flow gently, sweet Afton,”’,.
Mr. Read
| Recitatiun—** The Philosopher’s Scales,”
Herbert Clarke Chorus —‘* The ¢ erman Student’s Song,” lustrumental—‘‘Den Sorgen T
otz Waltzes,” YU God Save the Queen. Doors open at half-past seven; commence at 8 o'clock. Admission only 10 cents. Dee. 9, i§81.
FANOY SALE AND TEA,
IN AID CF THE BAPTIST CHURCH BUILDING FUND, will be held in the
MARKET HALL,
—O0\—
Wednesday, lst December,
The Sale will begin at 2 p.m. Tea on the Tables at 54 o'clock. Refreshments during the afternoon and evening.
Admission to Hall 10 cents. Tea 25 cents, Tickets can be procured at W R. Wateon’s, Apothecaries Hall, C, D. Ranki.'s, from either of the undersigned, and at the door,
Donations towards either Sale or Tea will be thankfully received by Mrs. F Lawson, Miss M. Currie,
Miss Mary Davies, Miss Jessie Scott,
Mrs. George Davies, Mrs. James DesBrisay, Mrs D. G. McDonald, Mrs, 8. McRae,
Ch’town, Dec. 9,81,
Cc. PLE’ CHER Has just received his Winter supply of the celebrated
GELL CRGANS, in new and elegant cesigrs, Cail and see them at Fiercner’s Music Srors, Sign of the “ Big Fiddle.” Ch’town, Dec. 9,8 |—2i, wkly 2i, pat
——-Q
|
We have on hand a large assortment of
SILVERWARE,
---IN-——
Cruets, Pickle Dishes, Toast Racks, Cake Baskets, Butter Dishes, Knives, Forks, Spoons, &c., &c.; Rogers Bro’s 1847 Al Plate, excellent value, newest designs, selling very low during the Holidays.
COME AND GET BAIRGALYWS.
BOURKE SON & CO.
Deo, 3, 1881—2w 3aw, wkly 3i, pat City Hardware Store.
DAMAGED TEA, | __cirizens’
—_
MEACHAM'S ATLAS
OF P. E. ISLAND.
fY\HE eubscriber baving purchased the tntire stock from the publishers, J. H. Meacham & Co, now offers them at
$3 PEER Cory. The subscription price was $12.50, Orders by meil promptly filled on receipt of price.
E,. H. NORTON, Post Office Box 192, Charlottetowa. Dec, 9, ’81—6i 2aw pd
eae meme Sa ee
WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e,
OE ent oem SERVANT wanted in a small family. Good Apply at this office, [de 6
wages,
VW ANTED—A_ second-bend + how-case, about six feet in length, Addre: 3 Lock [de 6 2i pd
Box 37, Charlottetown.
—_-——_—__—__-_ + ----— - - -—
JANTED, by a lay, a situation as daily or resiGent Governess or Companion,
Add:ess 7, A., Post Ofilee Box 88, city.
[de 2 3i
om instructed to sell BY AUCTION, on INSURANCE CO.,
OF CANADA.
Cabinet Maker, also a Boy
ANTED- A W Apply to Ayeus
to learn the business,
SIR HUGH ALLAN......... PRESIDENT. McPyait, Furniture Factory, Montague at ll o’@LocR, a. M., onéuan Bridj e, [de 1 wkly
for the benefit of ail concerned, at the Os pital... ..crcacoe secre senoce puibeosis ie ate $1,188,000 : oe - ener ; : ale : Deposited with Domini » aaal . 0 LE’—A valuable Busiacss ~tand in Custome Baa 0 Office, Water Pp on Gov’t.... 142,000 Sania teak consisting of a Shop, Dwell- eer ing House, Warehouse and Stabile. Possession
10 balf-chests Black Tea, Fire, Life, Accident and Guara.tee,
25 boxes Black Tea,
Ex 8, 8. Columbia from London to Halitax A. McNEILL.,
Auci’r,
tin bond,
Risks taken in the above Company a: moderate rates, (Farm Property and Isolated Dwellings a speciality.) Policies issued in
Dec. 7, ’81—4i office at Charlottetown. Losses settled
apply to R. Burverr, Bridgetown, P
For terms Rt {no 24 lm
iven immediately, if required.
T° LET—That desirable Dwelling House
on the north side of King’s Square, con-
mn -— | promptly and liberally, taining nine rooms and a convenient frost { UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMIN' A. 8. URQUHART, | proof cellar and guod stable, Rent very low. the “heapest and most Newa: “ap General Agent for P. E. I, | Possesston given in about one month from ublighe: on the Pres tp: es /Ch’town. Dec 9, 188:—lia this date. Apply to Mant Berewes, [** ee