il ag sear

pe

Tae Dairy EXAMINER Is ISSURD EVERY B&YENING,

By roe Examiner Pusiisninc Company, FROM THEIR Orrice, CoRNER OF WATER AND Great GRORGE STREETS, Gharlettetown, P. E. Island. Rates oF SUBSCRIPTION :

Six Months, - - . $2 80 Three Months, - . - 1 25 One Month, . . - 0 50

gma Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on application.

Tue Datty EXAMINER.

ne

DECEMBER 29, 1881

Hawirax again rejoices in the prospect of |

a Graving Dock, to cost $700,000,

Tux Czar didn’t go, the other day, through the street, it was expected he would go

the last report.

AL 2 rm

New regulations to govern the sale of Dominion Lands in the North West, after the Ist January next, are published. The Free Homestead principle is preserved for the the actual settler, while Companies are offered inducements to promote immigra- tion.

_—o— + -- |

ParutaMent will meet on the 9th of Feb- ruary. The St. John Telegraph regrets | that the Parliament of Canada and the Local Legislatures meet at the same time. There is some force in the objection; for attention is too apt to be concentrated upon the proceedings of the larger, to the neg- | lect of the smaller, but to the Provinces | respectively, equally important bedy.

Ar his Christmas reception, His Holli- ness the Pope is reported to have said that his position was becoming more and more intolerable. When he claimed temporal power in order to secure the independence of the spiritual power, he was accused of being a rebel and an enemy to Italy. Italian Catholics who demanded efficient guarantees for freedom for the head of their Church, were similarly stigmatized, and pilgrims to Rome were insulted by the press and populace. It was, therefore, only natural that Bishops coming to Rome should consider the existing situation, which was incompatible with the dignity of the Holy See. He expected far more severe persecution in time to come, but would endeavor to guide the barque of

7 1

. | Tousspay, the 27th instant, being St. John's |

through ; and he was alive at the date of | William Bethune, 8

lof the loss of

THE DATIY

Masonic.

| |

| Day, the annual communication of City | | Lodges, for the. purpose of installing their | | efficers for the ensurng Masonic year was) | held. The brethren of “‘St. John,” ** Vie: | toria” avd ‘King Solomon ” Lodges, having | met for that purpose, were duly installed by | | Past Deputy Grand Master Bro. A. Murray, | asaisted by P. M. Bro. A. N. Large, who acted as Grand Marshall on the occasion. The fol: | |lowing aro} the officers of ‘St. John’s” | Lodge No. 1, for the ensuing year: | P. M. George W. Wakeford, W. M. John A. Rowe, 8S. W. J. A. Read, D. D., J. W. A. N. Large. Treasurer. John J. G. Weldon, Secretary. Thos. J. Leeming, Chaplain. P. M. Simon W. Crabbe, Marshal. Thomas Taylor, 8. D. Robt. B Heustis, J. Db. H. J. Worth, S. 8. James A. Jones, J. S. » Org.

A. J. McLean, I. G. Jas. Dollar, Tyler.

Vicronta Loner, No. 2, A. F. & A. M. A. H. B. Macgowan, W. M. W. J. W.

'

A. H. McPherson, J. A. Lawson, Secretary. W. R. Watson, Treasurer. Rev. J. MeL, McLeod, Chaplain, FE. F. Purdie, Marshal.

F. S. Chandler, S. D.

J. B. Cooper, J. PD.

R. MeMillan, S. 8S.

E Cameron, J. 8.

Math. Waddell, I. G.

Jas. Dollar, Tyler.

Kina Sortomon Lover, No. 9, A. F. & A. M.

Charles J. Clarke, W. M. J. R. Davison, S. W.

A. W. Holoryd, J. W.

W. H. Aitken, Treasurer. W. R. Boreham, Secretary. Rev. A. Osborne, Chaplain. —— Marshal. — Organist. J. T. Crockett, 8. D. A. P. Large, J. D. L, M. Poole, S. W. F. H. Beer, J. W. Wm. Keeping, I. G. James Dollar, Tyler.

1 | |

2+

Arctic Exploration.

i The Saturday Review saya :—‘‘ The news James Gordon Bennett's Arctic exploring vessel ‘‘Jeannette” and the preservation of at least the greater part of

° ; | Daily News, was sontenced to s1x months

'* Decimus Ultinus,” or tenth and last,but,

| Toronte correspondent reflects the opinion

her crew, acds a very interesting detail

own. That the ‘‘Jeannette” is no other than Sir Allan Young’s famous yacht

Peter through the troubled sea, looking

forward to the moment when Ged would | out on the ‘Sper mare per terra” principle |

calm the tempest.

———<— += oc EP «oe oo ———

Tue following is the official statement of balances at the credit of the depositors

in the Government Savings’ bank on the)

30th September, omitting fractions :— Balance on hand August 3Ist..... $10,038, 825

Depesits in September........... 556,776 i ia $10,595,601 Withdrawn in September...... $. 344,001 Set; . Ss ed diceaces $10, 251,600

This shows an increase of over $200,000 in the amount of deposits during the month.

The post-office savings bank department up to the lat of December shows as fol- lows:—

Balance in hands of Minister of Finance on 3!ist Oct., 1881.. $7,190,873 78 Deposits in P.O. Savings banks I is ce nauk ne we Interest allowed to depositors on accounts closed during month

576,412 00 1,211 51

We + oc BNC Bie ssbb. 6S 24 7,767,997 29 Repayments at P. O. Savings bank during month........ $ 226,529 96 Balance at the credit of deposit- Ss ok conkennue 7,504,603 78 Outstanding cheques by deposit- ors and not presented for pay- GRO, ob 6 0's Rig Fic se sees 36, 863 55 Ts 6.660 AW Aiei heer $7,767,997 29

According to these returns the working classes, to whom most of this belongs, must be doing well, notwithstanding the iniquit- ies of the N. P.

In a recent issue we made allusion to the serious illness and partial recovery of Mra. Alexander Allen of thistown. We regret to say that the hopes of her restoration to health then entertained were not realized. After a brief interval of relief, aggravated symptoms again appeared, and after much suffering patiently endured she peacefully passed away on Thursday last. Mrs. Allen was the youngest daughter of the late George Aiken, Esq., of Lower Montague, King’s County, who left a numerous family of sons and daughters but of whom only two sons (both advanced in life) now re- main. Few persons in her station were more widely known or more deservedly esteemed than the deceased. Few persons will be more sincerely regretted or more agg missed. Her devout and blame- eas life found a fitting close, in dying moments undistucbed by doubt or fear. She was a rare erample of noble Christian womanhood and her own life is her best eulogy. We tender to husband and friends our sincere sympathies. — Pioneer.

——_-

Tue Montreal correspondent of the Toronto Mailsays: ‘‘A rather strange decision has been given in the Superior Court by Mr. Justice Jette. It was to the effect that as to the validity of marriage between members of the Roman Catholic Church, the Bishop of that faith, and not a court of law in the Province of Quebec, is the lezal judge te de- cide the matter under the old y rs aw still in existence. A young couple of French. Canadians, belonging to the Catholic Church, got married in Montreal by a Protestant min ister, on account of the parents of the girl refusing their consent to their being united by their own priest. An action was subse- quently brought by the parents of the bride to aanal the marriage, on the ground that it was nut legal owing to the celebraat being a Pro- eee To «n elaborate judgment, abounding ae reel the tne wie en te : @ case i

ishop ef Montreal for ay mange a

>>>

Makwoop the En i , i

» th glish hangman, th

aS. re in 8 good society a the juga co _er and who can ispute

** Pandora” that she was bought and fitted

|by the enterprising proprietor of the: match,

New York Herald, in order to pe if possible to excel, the glories of | the Livingstone search expedition, and that |she disappeared from human ken abcut | two years ago, may, it is presumed, be | facts known to most people who take the least interest in geography, and especially in the quest for almost the last of earth’s yet unconquered secrets. The “ Jeannette” seems to have made a gallant effort to carry out orders, and in every sense has done credit to the care and expense laid out on her equipment. It is noteworthy that though nearly two years have elapsed since she was seen by a whaler, not more than 300 or 400 miles at the outside, can well have been traversed. Allowing for two winter halts, the progress actually made must have been very small. Indeed, in the summer of the present year none can have been made at all, as the ice must only have been in process of breaking up—a pro- ceas fatal to the ‘‘ Jeannette” by the end of June. Everything that can be done has been done by the Russian authorities, but of course it is impossible to send any expedi- tien to look after the missing boat in the depth of winter. The condition of the rescued sailors, moreover, is not encourag- ing, as to the probable fate of others who might have to go through a third winter of hardship. Still the major part of the crew has been recovered and the exact achievements of the vessel itself have been made known. That they were not greater will not surprise those who are acquainted with the results of the Behring Straits route. Everything in Arctic exploration, leaving the mere hpyothesis of a central, open sea out of the question, depends on making a deep plunge on shipboard into the guarded region before it is necessary tuo take to sledges or boats. More than two years travelling, it is now seen, had not carried the ‘‘ Jeanette” much within a half dozen degrees of latitude from the furthest echieved by the way of Franz Joseph Land and Smith Sound. It is true that the condition of these regions varies astonishingly from year to year, but the results of centuries of adventure via Behring Straits have been uniform. ‘There can be no donbt since the voyage of the ‘‘ Vega” that the coast of Siberia can be travelled by ships with good luck in a single season, but the results of stretching northward have never been encouraging, and are now less encouraging than ever.” The writer then refers to Leigh Smith's expedition, and says that the rescue of the crew of the ‘* Jeannette” ought to lend new energy to those among us who are endeavor-

ing to have succor sent to Leigh Smith. Had matters gone well with the American vessel she -and the

**Eira” might have met before now in Franz Joseph Land, and the iatter might have brought happier news of her than is now received. Such a meeting is impossible, now that the timbers of the ‘‘Jeannette” are scattered 100 miles to the eastward on ice untrodden before, and not likely soon to be trodden again. But the ‘ Eira” and her owner remain unaccounted for in a position much more perilous than was that of Lieut. Delong and his crew. When the United States are rejoicing at the rescue, as yet partial only, of the crew of the ** Jeannette” it is certainly not too much to ask that England should take some means te guard against possible disaster in the case of the ‘ Eira.”

--; ——- +o

Larer Fire at New Giascow.—On Sun- day morning last, at about two o'clock, Me:srs. Caffery & Nelson’s Iron Foundry, at New Glasgow, was totally consumed by fire. It ic supposed the fire started in the moulding shop, as the workmen were moulding there on Saturday. The loss is estimated at thirteen thousand dollars, with insurance for six | thousand. The firm will build again at once. Mr. Nelson was in Truro at the time of tbe’ disaster. — Pictou Standard,

Se

NEWS NOTES.

Agrarian outrages do not diminish in Ire- lauc, although thero are at present 350 prominent agitators tn jail.

O’ Donovan, correspondent of the London

impmsonment for insulting the ‘Sultan, but a pardon was afterwards obtained for him.

A Virginian father had eleven children named in the’ consecutive Latin numerals from ** Primus” to ** Undecimus;” at the birth of his tenth boy the latter was nained

somehow, another son followed, and waa dubbed ‘* Undecim:s.”’

A Most Exceitent Cure ror a Cover,

lmnseed oif. Put these in a very clean |

| bottle, and every time the cough is trou!le- | | some take one teaspoonful after shaking Le |

b ttle well to thoroughly mix the medicine. | royal baron of beef which graced | Queen Victoria’s table on Christmas day | weighed about 300. pounds. It was cut) from a prime red and white shorthorn, fed | by the Duke of Connaught at Bagshot |

vane he

| park, which fetched £73 at her Majesty's lhe felt ;it his duty to demand that the

recent sale at Shaw farm. The huge juint

|was roasted at Windgor castle, and for-/(Qox then ordered him removed to the | dock.

warded to Osborne. Montreal

} |

The Gazette says: — ‘‘ Our of bankers in Toronto on the recent cireular from the Finance Minister, and it is hardly necessary to say that that opinion is un- | favorable. If che rumors which are pre- valent in the street are correct, it is not to | be wondered at that some, at least, of the | Toronto bankers are horrified at being | called upen to give returns which may ex- | pose the extent to which the law forbidding advances on the security of bank stocks has | been violated,

;

The World’s London special says :-—‘The |

|efforts of the Government are now bent |

upon the extermination of the Ladies’ | Land League. Their methods of carrying | on agrarian agitation are now as formidable | as Parnell ever was. In Ireland the policy | of the ministry is condemned alike by landlords and Land Leaguers. In Eng- land every man not devoted tu the worship of Gledstone clearly recognizes that his |

pol.y, first of encovreging agraiian agita tion and then of quelling it by Russian | Still |

appliances, bas been most disastrous.

| Gladstone seems to bear a charmed life as a) to the history of Arctic exploration, and | politici

comes somewhat appropriately at a time | when efforts are being made in England to | send assistance to an Arctic explorer of our | the ocear

an.

tis the general opinion on this side of i that railway building in Britain is pretty well played out. The fact is,how- ever, that last 30th of November saw depos- ited in the Private Bill office the plans re- than have ever been broach d since the vreat outburst of 1345. expend over £100,000,000 in these new enterprises and in various other trading projects. One scheme alone contemplates the construction of twenty-four new ‘lines in and around London. All the principal roads are seeking power to extend. There is also a great boom in tramways, which use- ful roads are to be extended along the highways in populous rural districts as feeders to the railways.

An instance of remarkable persistenee in a project of reverge was recently afforded by a tragedy which took place in the town of Palmer, in Kansas. A German named Nepnau, had been paying his addresses to a young lady of the place, also of German extraction, named Meinecke. The lady did not favor his suit, however, and her family, including three brothers, treated the suitor with disdain. ‘This was six years ago, and the insulted man, selling all his property, left the town, vowing that ene day he would take vengeance on those who had scerned him. Until October last, nothing was heard of him, but en the 30th of that month he re-appeared on horseback, and, having asked after the brothers Meinecke, was told that they had gone tochurch. He went there and waited at the door till the ser- vice was over, and, upon the youngest brother appearing, he followed and shot him dead. He then put the revelver to his own head and ended his life.

DEiDD.

At Augustine Cove, of inflammation of the lungs, Nov. 26th, Eliza Jane, aged 1] years and one month, daughter of Alexander and Mary Howatt.

Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,

Her parents have no need to weep,

Bat nature always claims its own,

She’s gone to live with Christ alone. (Other papers please copy.)

SHIP NEWS.

Port Mulgrave, 26—ar schr John Lewis Deagle, Souris, cats fur bri, t Gavin. :

Newport, R J, 23—ar schr’ May Flower, Newell, Summerside, for Ph:ladelphia.

New Haven, 22—ar schr Corsica, Smith, P E Island.

New York, 22—arachr Victor, Pigot, PEI; 24—cli John Lefurgey, McKay, Havana,

Philadelphia, 24—cld barque Lucy Pope, Retterdam, ;

son, Aspinwall.

London, 10—cld Minnie Carmichael, Taylor Cape Town.

Haltimore, 23 ar Isabella, King, Orwell; Ada, Parsons, Summerside; in port, Plevna, and Nyanza, unc.

Falmouth, 11—Cambria, Walters, from P BK I, (oats), ar to-day with loss of jibboom, atanc+ions, sails, eiic.

Halifax, Dec 26.-ar M A Starr, Georgetown schr F A Smith, McDonald, Murray Harbor, bound to Gloucester, Mass; put in for a harbor, Eugine McMillan, McPhee, New Bedford, N.S

Liverpeol, 9—Peerless’ Brown, master, sid from Liverpool, put back and docked with cargo shifted, will have to discharge,

Spoken, Dec 18, lat 34 18, lon 73 20, brigt Rowena, Read, friia Barbadoes for Baltimore, 60 days out, with loss of foretopgallantmast, jibboom and sails «nd short of provisions.

Capt Evans, of the bark City of Halifax, at New York, 24th inat., reports: Nov 22, lat 47, lon 35, spoke brig Etty Allen, from P E Island, with loss of spars and rudder, bul- warks and chains washed away, wished to abandon her ; but it was blowing a heavy gale from N W at the time, could not render any assistance. After lying near her fora night and day, lost sight of her.

~— —— anthcasineassnapatianeeineifaasell

Just received and on Exhibition | at our New Store, the Rodger’s Patent Hammerless Mreech-load- ing gua. The first imported to

: a ieular to the banks, modifying the demands |—Take equal quantities of fresh honey, l o weternn

‘che best Jamaiea spirits, ard pure clean |

Judge Porter, in a most lmpressive imanner, declared to-day the time had come when in the name of the American people and o1 behalf of the Government in the Federal Court,

lating to a greater number of new projects |

It is proposed to |

Fernandina, 2l1—ar barque John F Robert: |

rar enn

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Orrawa, Dee. 28

The following appointments have ben | made inthe Senate: Dr. Mclunis, M. P. | for New Westmoreland, in plece of ex- Senator Cornwall: Donald Melnnis, of Hamilton, in place of Senator Ball, de ceased; ‘Thomas MeKay, M. P. for Colches- ter, in place yf Senator McLellan, re- signed; and Aiex. Ogilvie, of Montréal, in place of Senatur Penny, deceased.

It is reported that Sir Hugh Allan and the Grand Trank have made an offer for the Occidental Railroad, which is under consideration by the Quebec. Government.

The Government has issued another cir-

All that is now required is a

declaration of the amount advanced on stocks. Warm and rainy weather prevails, and

violets are blooming in the gardens, W asHINGTON, Dec. 28

prisoner be removed to the cock. Judge Guiteau was very noisy and inse- lent.

Lonvon, Dec. 28.

=. DECHM BE R

29 1831 A MUSICAL & LITERARY.

ENTERTAINMENT

will he held under the auspices of St. Vincent de Paul Society. ia St. Patrick's Hall, _ |

-—ON— .

THURSDAY, THE 29th TiSt,

This Entertainment being he'd in aid of the |

poor, the public are invited to bestow upon it a fair patronage

Doors open at 7.39; to commenee at § o'clock. Admission 10 cents. J “A. McKENN A, Dec, 24 Ss: crebary.

THE CHRISTMAS PUDDING! COME TO

PRASER & REDDIN

for

ead

Fresh Essences, Spices and

Candied Peels.

They also have a large and select stock

The Foreign Office publishes Biaine’s | of Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes,

despatch of November 14th, to Minister Lowell, thanking the British people for sympathy with Mrs. Garfield and family. Tancier, Dee. 28. The French troops have entered Figuigi fighting ensued between them and the tribes within the frontier.

— oe a Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the siaritime Provinces. Toronto, December 20—10 a. m. Moderate to fresh winds, cloudy to rainy m.Jd weather.

esi a er

TERPSIGHORE HALL,

Second and Last Term for the Season

eS

} \fJVHE subscriber takes this method to in- form her patrons, and the public g ner- jally, that the second and last term fur the j scason will commence on WEDNESDAY, the | 4th January, at 8 o’clock, p.m

| A JUVENILE CLAS® will be opened on |the previous day (TUESDAY, the 3rd). | Hours from 4 to 6 p. m., or any time to ac- | commodate parents and pupils,

| WN. B—Private lessons given to adults. fours to suit applicants.

E. BURRIS. Dec, 29, 1881—-1i, wkly li

BANK AND GAS STOCK.

WiLL eell AT AUCTION, at my Sale Room, Queen Square, on TUKSDAY

NEXT, 31d proximo, at 12 o’clock,—

54 Shares in The Union Bank of P. E. Island

10 Shares in The Merchants Bank of P. E. Island,

20 Shares in The Charlottetown Gas Light Company (preference Stock.)

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer,

Dec. 27, 1881—

(00D THINGS

FOF,

XMAS

—AND—

NeW YEAR'S

—AT—

THE CITY

STEAM BAKERY.

The only place on Prince Edward Island io get BISCUITS and CRACK- KRS that ARE FRESH, as we

manufacture them daily.

A choice lot of CONFECTIONERY just received. Selling at prices to suit wholesale and retail buyers.

Extraet of Lemon for Baking pur- poses; Citron and Lemon Peel, Valen- cia and Layer Raisins, New Currants, Nats, Xe.

Canned Lobsters and Mackerel, Morton’s Pickles, Pure Gold Baking Powder,” an excellent article.

GOCD FAMILY FLOUR

A SPECIALTY.

Don’t forget the place,

“CITY STEAM BAKERY,”

PRINCE STREET..

J. QUIRE,

Ch’'town, Dec. 15, ’81. Prop

SUBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER

tais Island..-W. E. Dawson & Co,

t 3 the Cheapest anil° most N P ablishad tn the Provinces, ~ vr

| |

Lubin’s, Atkinson’s, Chalmin’s and other Perfumes. Bulb Perfumes twenty cents per ounce.

Charlottetown, Dec, 23, 1881,

FLOUR!

BBLS. SUPERIOR EXTRA FLOUR, For sale by the subscriber, LEMUEL WRIGHT, Corner of Kent and Prince Street. Dec, 22, °81~6i eod

leve and

Ha ndkerchief Boxes, Scrap Pictures; Books for Presents, such

z Orrosits Post OFFicr.

» Toys, &e,

Ss. T. NELMES,

“and otbers; Handsome Wallets & Purses, Toy and Gift Books

ine,

RISTMAS u88E5

OR SALE AT THE STANDARD BOOKSTORE!

1881—eod

= a |

Xmas Cards, Children’s

£

is“ Phe Rh

«

Gold Pers and Pencil Cases, Phete. Albums. Velvet Frames. ¢

Charlottetown, Dec. 21,

WEST INDI WAREHOUSE,

-0 chests and half-chests Tea, 20 bids. and barrels Sugar, 30 puns. Molasscs, 100 barrels Superior Extra Flonr, 20 boxes Tobacco (flat), 30 caddies Bright Smoking Tobacco 70 boxes Assorted Soaps, : 25 boxes White and Blue Starch, 30 boxes Nixey’s Black Lead, 2.0 reams Wrapping Paper, 5 casks W. Soda, 20 boxes T. D. Pipes, 50 cans Kerosene Oil, & casks Turpentine, 20,( 00 barrel Bungs, } inch, 1,500 bashels Salt, 300 Pork Barrels, 500 Ash-Hooped Barrels, 50 tins Lard, 3 tons Wheat Bran, 5 tons Wheat Sorts, 1,000 bushels Oats, 90 boxes and half-boxes No. 1 Codfish 50 quaintals Codfish, in bulk, 10) quintals large Hake 100 bris. and hal f-barrels Labrador Herring, 20 cases Preserved Lobsters, 10 cases Preserved Salmon, 10 cases Preserved Heriing, 590 boxes Tin, 100 ingots Refined Tin, 4) pigs Soft Lead, 5 bars 1} and 14 Copper, 5 tons Assorted Iron,

HORACE HASZARD,

Lower Queen Street. Ch’town, Dec. 21, ’8i—im eod

St. Lawrence Hotel.

A

having been thoroughly repainted and refurnished in the best style. Being centrally situated and within three minutes walk of the Railway Depot and Steamboats, it offers inducements to the travelling public,

Permanent and Transient Boa:ders acco- modation unsurpassed by any other Hotel in

the city, WN. E. HICKSY,

Ch’ town, Dec. 2), ’81, Proprietor

HE above Hotel is now RE OPENED, |

i oe |

COAL! « ()() TONS ROUND CAL, For sale ty

Ww, we LARKK, Lord's Wharf,

GIFT ENTERPRISE, _ SK,

S many ticket-belders ag can make it ft convent n*, Mt nested to meet me at the ATUENZEUM HALL, on FRIDAY, th 20th nets nt 2 Dp. 1; to appoint a Committee | to conduct the drawing in the above Enterpr’

E. H. BARBITT

| \ ; ..o | ere pt Manager.

Dec 28, al Qw

i |

j : ~ hier oF wee Sout Acencyat CHAKLOTTE TOWN

E, W. TAYLOR,

South Side Queen Square, | We have sold numbers of the above Cele. | brated Spectacles, and they are giving better | Satisfaction than any hitberto in the market, | [de 17 2w eod]

Prine) Reward Island Railway

NTIL FURTHER ‘NOTICE 6 Passenger

Train for Georgetown, to conuect with steamer “ Northern Light,’ will leave Char. lottetown at 4.50 p, m. daily, Sundays ex- cr pted,

A Passenger Train will also leave George. town for Charlottetown daily, Sunday’s ex- cepted, on arrival of the *‘ Northern Light,’

L. B. ARCHIBALD, Su Railway Offices, CL’town, i.ce 16, 1881—tf

Bank of P..E. {sland,

a of the above Bank taken at their LN face fer goods or Bouok debts, HORACE HASZARD, Lower Queen Street,

Ch’town, Dee. 7, °81.

a

Molasses and Sugar

JUSU RECEIVED, ex ** NATALIE,” from ey Barbadoes, — 2 hhds, Barbadoes Bright Grocery Sugar

49 puns, Barbadoes Mlasses, prime articles,

Wil! be sold cheap from Warchouse on-wharf,

GEO, COOMBS,

Ch’town, Dec. 9, °81—tf Water Sueet.

FLOUR.

BBLS, SUPERIOR EXTRA FLOUR,

For sale by the eubscriber,

A. H. YATES. uot

53 Queen Street. SIGN OF THE

Blue Flag,

Cxtiaordinaty and Uiiprecedented Bargains IN BOOTS AND SHOES.

The stock is good and seasonable, and the opportunity is a very rare one to secure really

MARVELLOUS BARGAINS. P. E. Island Bank notes taken at their full

value fer E. W. SMITH.

Ch’town, Dee. 5, 1881—eo

3M)

Water Street, Nov. 30, ’81.

} LOoas,

For Sale or to Let.

7} ‘HAT Freehold Property, with a front of eighty feet on Powaal Street and eighty- four feet on Sydney Street, the House con- taining 16 large rooms and two Kitchens. Can be turned into one Dwelling by unlocks ing adoor. Apply on the premises to MRS. BOSWALL

by farch 2

ISS] —tf

- “ —— ee ee a WANs, LOST, FUUND, &e. naib ina aceibedeeiaaiinmenammemaceten weenie ote the subscrilers Store, “Cheap-

side,” a few days since, a sum of money. The owner can haye the same by proving property and paying expenses, on application to Heyer Begs. (de 29 3i eod

ryswO APPRENTICES WANTED AT

BREMNé#R BROTHEBS—one to learn the Printing business, and the other the Bookbinding. Ages frcm 15 to 16 years, None need apply unless they have acquired @ | fair education, [de 28 tf pat

‘CY TOLEN GR.LOST from a Sleigh, on bh) Sunday evening last, a large grey robe, | The finder will be snitably rewarded on leay- |ing it at Rankin’s Drug Store. [de 27 2i pd Ts IMMEDIATELY -—A. firet- ' class Coat maker, at Jolin Macleod & [de 27 Si

i Co’s, Wanmeosa situation as @ general ser” vant, good for any kind of work in or |about a house, with good recommendation,

| Apply at Ey aminee office, (de 27 2i pd

ir T° LET—The office in the. Union Bank P- Building lately occupied by Edward Bay- | field, Esq. The use ofa cellar, in which there are now two tons of ‘ oal,to go with same, | Terms reasonable, Apply at this office. [de 13 pat 2aw | (3008 WANIED+A good plain Cvok wanted. Apply with references to Mrs. R. &. FitzGerald, Knockrour, de 16 \ ) ANTED~—An experienced Clerk, Mast be well recommended, Apply, in writ ing to Scutizan & Mogsoyn, Charlottetown.

[de 12

aera

ee vie “RLS PREEEREN