+ > iietien tiene ee ee ne
focal and Other Items,
NEMEMBYR the ear
iival to-morrow night. i. Be the season atthe Rink. Musik Oy tne Catw Band to-ni nt. By Site apd 0 to the Y. M c. A. Hal this evening, and hear the Hoan. DD bergusor
' lecture
MPrmr elie" Sind lk
' ; : SPeCTAL Desrarcurs ro Tue Examiven. ]
\OPRNING OF PARLIAMENT
}
} ' + . . | The Governor-General’s Speech. RememBer the auction sale of sleighs robes, herness, stoves, and sundry articles of | - household furniture, advertized in anoth r Orrawa, Jan. 17.
cumn to be held on the Market “quare to
near ‘ | ' : n row at eleven o'clock by Car pbell & Ray-
auen, auctioncers
oo
on ‘ ; Puxz indoleuts will be very much disappoint-
ed on Wednesday next, the diy of election For severa) years past it proved their bonanza, ,
oose quarter dollars being more freely dis-
tributed than usual, the horses, wil] there
Chose dumb animals, however, be pleased that is no contest,
oo _
Cue Toronto Gloh: quotes an article from >» Boston newspaper in which Sir Richard Cart wright is lauded to the skies. are a grateful people and have not forgotten the service Sir Richard rendered them from 1874 to 1878, when he oc upied the position of Finance Minist-r in Mr. Mackenzie's Cabinet.
a
Tare Marts.—A correspondent asks: Would
not be well if the couriers from Cape Traverse would announce their arrival in the city by the tise of the primitive horn? As itis at present, the mails come so silently that often our citizens are unaware of their arrival until an hour or two later.
‘ bpsk ie
A NUMBER of the parishoioners of St. Mary's
Chureh, Indian River, waited wpon the Rev
Dr. Chaisson, a few evenings ago, and evinc- |
ed thew appreciation of their Parish Priest by presenting him with an address and a well- filled purse as a New Year's Gift. The Rev gentleman made a suitable and eloquent reply.— Herald _— - ~S—--- =
THe steamer ‘‘Northern Light” arrived at
Georgetown frum Pictou yesterday afternoon,
bringing twenty-five passengers besides the |
mails and all freight then at Pictou Landing
That she made the trip successfully after all
the severe frosts we have had, and whéi the
Gulf is nearly closed up by ice, speaks well
for the boat and her officers. We understand
she will now be laid up until the Gulf opens. > _
Tue Marois or Layspowne.—The Rose Library, No. 42,is a premium number. I[t containg a biographica] sketch of Lord Lans. dewne, the present Governor-General of Canada, by J. fF. Collins, accompanying which is a handsore 30x24 inch |) thograph portrait ef His Exeellency. ‘This number also contains Wilkie Collins's ‘‘The Haunted Hotel.”” The lot is disposed of at twenty-five cents. For sale at the Diamond Bookstore.
THE origin of the fire which consumed Mr. Blackhall's stables, isa mystery. Twenty horses and a large number of carriages and sleighs were destroyed. The building, which was three stories high, and of brick, was owned by Mr Thomas Furlong, and insuted for $4,000. Mr. Blackball assigned his stock some time ago to Mr. Furlong and Mr. Thos. F. Raymond, as trustees, and by whom it was lately sold to Mr. A, Shirley Benn. It is in sured for about $3,000.
-_ >
Tue steamer ‘“‘Julief,” which sailed from Halifax this week, for England, had among her cargo 50,000 bushels of Ontario peas, and 1 300 barrels of Kings county, N. 8., apples au potatoes. The potatoes are what is known asthe Burbank variety, and go te Scotland, where they will be used for seeding. A few barrels were sent over from Nova Scotia last yearas an exper'ment. They were planted, grew successfully, were liked, and the result was that 1,300 barrels are now being shipped.
scletaliiatgieme A Tramp.—A correspondent in Lot 61 writes :--I wish to caution the charitable ublic of a certain tramp, well known by a Cos on his pose and a supposed broken arm. He takes the middle and western end of the Island for his collecting tours. When he secures & good load, he comes to his home in the southern part of the Island, drinks liquor, abuses bis wife and family, and winds up by kicking them out of the house; when: he has used and abused what charity gave, he goes off on the tramp again to gull the public with long, lying stories of poverty and woe. Look out for him! itl esdiitidied Hewr 1s Time or Neep.—Received from the Mutual Health and Accident Association of Hartford, Conn., through their manoger for the Maritime Provinces, the sum of $30, that being the full amount claimed by me under certificate, No. 523, for eight weeks disability from a ere ankle, and I take this opportanity of thanking the said Associ. ation for their promptness in paying my claim as the proofs of my disability were not receiv- ed at the head office until the 27th of Decem- ber. lLearnestly recommend all these who desire protection for themselves and their families, in case of either sickness or accident, to obtain a certificate in this association.— Joun N. Sgspers, Maitland, Jan. 3, )584. Mr. Theo, L. Chappelle is local agent for
this Association. _— + ->---~-
A Prisoyer was arraigned in a London police court one day last week on the charge of being “a vagrant without visible means of support,” and of ‘*being a suspicious character, perhaps a Fenian or dynamite conspirator.’ He refused to give bis name or any other in- formation about himself to the police, when arrested. The court demanded his name, wich the prisoner gave as Hugh MacLaugh|in gud insisted wpon being addressed as ‘*Mister,” because “he was areal gentleman,” The sin- cerity with which this claim was put forth by the ragged and begrimed unfortunate fairly eoavulsed the court, and the police significan’- ly alladed to “the Irishness of the name.” The detectives deposed that when the prisoner first attracted their attention he was disguised as a match peddler, in which character he had accured entrance into many of the aristoezatic residences of the neighborhood. He was sub- sequently tvacked in movement under several other disguises, and was finally atrested while tramping around collecting tribute as a trouba- dour with a good voice and consumptive banjo. The prieoner listered to the evidence with mingled consternation and despair. He plead- ed with choice and eloquent rhetoric against being committed, but the contrast between his rags and his accomplishments greatly
rejnaiced his case. Finally, in desperation, he admitted that he was engaged ia a secret mission, but said that he could prove his respectability by persona in the office of the Evening Echo. The detectives, who were now sare of their game, lost no time in procuring the attendaoee of the chief editor of the Echo He failed at first to recognia» the prisoner, bat after a more é4areful scrutiny exe'aimed, “Whe Mae, fsithat you?” and satisfied the jatige tins the prisoners was. none otber than
Ir. MaeLauyhlan of the Echo, one of the best
known of London journalists. He had been absent from the office for several days engaged in the task of collecting data concerning the amounts collected by London beggars, and
hau chosen to geeure @ gtandard by playing
beggar himagif. After a hearty rnd “Wind” wee Bersted.
The Americans |
: « ' rhe Parliament of the Dominion opened
; at three o'clock to-day,
| Senators, Members and spectat was | very large. All members of the Cabinet were present,
The Governor-General in his speech al- jinded to his assumption of the office of | Viceroy of the Dominion. He alluded to | the prosperity of the country, and con- gratulated Parliament upon it. He also alluded to the marked success attained by | Canada at the International Fisheries Ex- | hibition held at London last year. | promised the issuing of a report of con- solidated statistics next year. Referring to immigration, he said the number of im- | migrants which entered the Dominion last year were greater than any year pre- vious, He spoke of the success of the British Columbia negotiations. Among the Acts promised are an IndianAct,a Franchise Bill, and a Factory Labor Act... He.re- | ferred at length to the work of the Canadian | Pacific Railway, end asked the sanction of Parliament of the C. P. R. guarantee. He also asked Parliament to sanction the pur- chase of the Eastern Extension Railway in Nova Scotia. Heclosed by referring to | the financial position of the Dowinion, and said the expenditure has been less and the revenue greater than ever before.
Egyptian Affairs
Carno, Jan, 16, | Romors have been circulating all day to the effect that Khartoum has been captured, This is not yet confirmed. Lonvow, Jan. 16. A private telegram to the Austrian Con. aul from Khartoum says all higher Egyptian otficiala at Ei Obied have been massacred. ae
Pestructive Fire.
Lonpon, Jan. 17.
A furious fire is raging in the premises of Silver & Co., Colonial Merchants, 67 Corn- hill. ‘The whole city is illuminated.
LAT ER.
5.30 a. m.—-The fire has been subdued, but some fifteen engines are still playing on the building.
— ec
A Telegraph Rupture.
Wasuinoton, Jan. 16.
A rumor is prevalent this morning of a rupture between the Chicago Inter Ocean and the Western Union Telegraph. It is said that it is owing to the publication in full yesterday of Senator Hill’s speech on the postal telegraph bill. The Manager of the Western Union, yesterday afternoon, peremptorily abrogated the paper's leases of its special wiree,
A Notorious Cowboy Shot.
Ganvesron, Texas, Jan. 16
While resisting arrest W. A. Alexander, a noted cowboy and desperado, was shut and killed at Pena, on Sunday, by a de- tachment of soldiers under Lieut. Egleston. Alexander had been the terror of the neighborhood. One soldier named Ross wis killed and two others wounded by Alexander. The coroner's jury returned a Verdict of justifiable homicide.
The Chinese Difficulty.
Losvon, Jan. 16.
A Hong Kong despatch says the Chinese expect that if Bac Ninih falls into the hands of the French, the latter will either occupy Yu Bin Kao, the southern city on the island of Hai Nan, or bombard Canton, The French, however, repudiate any such idea.
Abyssinia and the Rebels.
Lonpvow, Jan. Lé,
The Standard’s correspondent at Suakim says he understands that England is pre- pared to negotiate with Abyssinia on the basis of the latters receiving material ad- vantages in return for assistance against the rebels.
Killed by a Policeman,
Dromore, Jan. 16.
The jury in the case of the Orangeman Griffin, who was killed during ‘the recent riot here, yesterday returned a verdict that he came to his death from the effects of a wound inflicted by a policeman,
A Nihilistic Plot Deeply Laid.
eel
Lonpon, Jan. 16,
M. De Greir, Russian Minister of Foreign Alfsira, has officially informed Prince Bis- marck of the discovery of a deeply laid
aud the Czarowitch.
A Mining Accident.—Eleven Killed.
SwaNska, Jan. 16,
While a number of miners were bein lowered into the Garnant Volliery the ropé broke precipitating them to the bottom. Eleven were killed and several injured.
More Nihilists Arrested.
—_—
Sv. Pererssvre, Jan. 16.
Revelations made by the nephew of Lieut.-Colonel Suderkin, have led to the arrest of seventeen more persons.
the Cold Snap.
Woopstock, Jan, 16, The weather is extremely cold, the mer- cury dropped to thirty-six last night here | arnd to Stvy-two wt Uarilou and Anddven
THE DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The attendance of
He |
Nihilstic plot against the lives of the Czar)
~~ a eed
Ae Penner ted eigen iaiag teed
HXAMIN ER,
SP aerltntenns henner
TANU A
eee Hosmer Defeated.
Boston, Jan. 17.
Driscoll defeated Hi smer in a ten mile Lyon to-nigh; in
iwalk for $250 a side at | 1 hour, 16 minutes, 57 seconds, ' -
Years }ntertained
|
Giorcrster, Mass., Jan. 16.
three more fishing vessels,
—
Weather Bulletin
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, January 17--10 a. m. Moderate west to southwest winds, fair | Weakber; slightly higher temperature to-day,
| milder to-morrow.
METrOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown, 17th Jan., | Highest temperature yesterday}. .. 2 | Lowest temperature (read at midnight)... ~ 13. Lowest temperatuye! this morning...... ~ }0. Temperature] this morning, at 8 o’clock- 4 Temporature this afternoon, at 1 o’clock+ 6.5 Local and Other Items.
}
9 + 2.3
——
Bey your tickets for the carnival to-morrow night at the Apothecaries Hall.
wigriectieaiiahd
A GRAND carnival will be held in Summer- ede Skating Rink on the 25th inst.
=
Tue Hon. D. Ferguson lectures in the Y. M. ©. A. Hall this evening on ‘Agricultural Education.”
>
Despite the cold weather, there is quite a boom in commercial travellers, who are mak- ing things lively wherever they go.
iaiddibentemie
ReMEMBER the lecture by the Hon. D, Fer- guson in the Y. M C. A. Hall this evenirg. Chair to be taken at eight o’clock.
lia caatats
Tue mail couriers left Cape Traverse for this city at 2.40 p. m. Mails from Cape Traverse arrived at Cape Tormentine at 1.40 |. mm.
— --
Tne Supreme Court is still engaged in hear- ing the case of Alex. McKenzie vs. the Queen Lusurance Company, 1t is likely it will con- clude to-night,
blipencin
Tne pupils of the Convent de Notre Dame, Summerside, gave a very successful musical aud dramatic entertainment, on Monday night last, their classroom. It was highly creditable to the Sister in charge.
Dc bebacol
We observe that the Halifax Recorder in an item on the death of Mr J. J. Kerr, Inspector of Custems for Nova Scotia, mentions Mr, Frederick W. Hughes as among the old time Customs officials who have passed away.
a
While it is strictly true that Mr. 4H, passed away from that Province mauy years ago, yet we can assure our contemporary that he has got no farther
than Charlottetown, where he is flourishing, and from his appearance as we saw him to-day going up the Provincial Building stairs, three steps at a jump, he is not going ta leave us for some time.
ogeeelliladinities
PrrsoNALS,—John McLean, Esq., M. P. P., Souris, is at the Rankin.
Mr. Frank Kennedy, of Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax, is at the Rankin.
Mr. William Edmunds, representing Thos. May & Co,, Montreal, is at the Revere.
Mr. Alfred Pelletier, representing Thibaudeau Bros., Quebec, is at the Rankin.
Mr. R. F. Irving, representing T. & E. Kenny, Halifax, is at the Rankin.
Mr. P. J. Quinn, representing Manchester, Robertson & Allison, of St. John, is at present in Summerside.
Mr. W. J. Robertson is here taking spring orders for Daniel & Boyd, St. John.
a +
Defeated by Salt Pork.
The feeling in Brance against the impor- tation of foreign pork must be ramarkably strong. The fojlawing (of which brief mention was made in the cablegrams) ex- plains how pork recently defeated the French Government in the Chamber of Debuties :
Paris, Sunday Evening.—The Chamber of Debuties was engaged on Saturday (Dec- ember 22) on the debate on the importation of salt pork. Mr. Bert’s motion was thus worded :—
‘‘The Chamber considering it advisable to postpone the introduction of salt pork until after the discussion ofthe Bill which is submitted to it, passes to the order of the day.”
The Minister of Commerce, M. Herisson, replied that the Government had only acted on the measure in question after having been assured of the perfect harm- lessness of the meat imported. There had not been a single case of trichinosis in France. The Academy of Sciences had decided that the process of salting, if it did not kill the trichine, rendered it harm- less. There was, therefore, no need to postpone the operation of the decree.
The motion of M. Baul Bert was’ carried | by 272 votes, against 153.
} + or
A Horrible Cold Blooded Murder.
A few weeks ago seven girls, employed at a sugar factory in Balta, near Odessa, in Russia, left the town in the evening to re- turn to their native village at some distance. The girls belated on the way, resolved to pass the night in the felds aad proceed at daybreak. Tey had located themselves near a haystack in a field ad- joining the highway, and having rome slight | fears of robbery, placed their united week's earnings in the hands of one of their num- ber for greater safety. The unfortunate girls were all fast asleep, when they were tracked by a number of young men, The girl who had secreted the mopey wm her
& dresa had taken the precaution to cover
herself with hay. The miscreants, finding no money on the persons of the other six girls, murdered them in cold blood.. They then fired the stack, and in the conflagration and smoke the surviving and terrified girl effected her escape and reached the village in safety, Analarm was given and the murderous band were al] arrested. The suryivor had vecogniged the murderers, who weve all employed in the same factory as their victims.
Horsfor 4 Acid Phosphate yXOELLENT RESULTS, Dr. J. L Willis, Eliot, Me., says: ‘‘Hors- ,ford’s Aved Phospnate gives most exvltent feu.”
Fears are entertained for the safety of
Ry 17:
——— ean Se a +
Perkins &
ee
LBe4
oe re ee Nae mene tn ee ae
| ARE NOW OFFERING EXTRA GOOD VALUE IN
Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1883.
Flannels and Blankets, Ulster Cloths and Mantle Cloths.
Tweeds and Coatings,
fur-lined Cloaks and Cloth Jackets,
W ool Squares
Fur
and Wool S raris,
Muffs and Fur Caps
VOLVETS, VELVETHEENS AND PUSH,
Winter Goods, of every description, Good ané Cheap, at
PERKINS & STERNS.
———
GRAN
CARNIVAL |!
“aa Directors of the Citiaens’ Skating Rink have pleasure in announcing their
Annual Skating Carnival, TO TAKE PLACE
AT THE RINK,
«— ON ——
Friday, 18th January,
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
REGULATIONS.
enter their names with the Committee later than Saturday, 12th inst.
Each person in costume must be provided with a legible card bearing name and “character,” such card to be handed to the person in waiting, upon entering the Dressing Room.
The Committee reserve the right to reject any objectionable character, Admission—Ticket-holders in costume, free; non-tickets-holders in costume, 50 cente. Spectators to promenade, 25 cents; children, 25 certs. ‘Tickets to be had at Apothecaries Hall.
Ch’town, Dee. 29, 1883.—2aw.
not
,
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS
XEALED TENDERS addressed to the Undersigned and endorsed, ‘‘Tenders for Indian Point Lighthouse Breakwater” will be received up to the 28th inst., for the erection and completion of a Breakwater 180 feet long on the seaward side of Indian Point Light- house, Summerside harbor, according to a plan and specification to be seen at the office of the Agent of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, Post Office Building, Charlottetown. Peysons tendering are notified that Tenders will not be considered un'ess made on the Printed Forms supplied. Such Tender must be aceompanied by an accepted Bank cheque, made payable to His Honor the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, equal to five per cent. of the amount tendered, which will be forfeited should the party de- Gline to enter into a contract when called upon so to do, or fail to complete the work coutract ed for. Ifthe Tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned, The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any Tender.
ARTEMUS LORD, Agent Dept. Marine and Fisheries, Oh’town, Jan. 14, 1884,—@in.
I HAVE just received from Ontario (ONE CAR LOAD (500 bushels),
WHITE RUSSIAN SEED WHEAT
specially selected for my own trade
This Wheatca n now be seen at my store or will send samples by mailto any address free
PRICE,- -$2.00 per bushel of 60 lbs. Bags (contajning 2 bush, each) 25 cents extra.
All orders filled promptly and in their turn. Ito be sent by rail will be delivered on board train without extra charge.
TERMS CASH. Remittances should be mede by Registered Letter, Fractions of a dollar may be sent in one or thre cent postage stamps.
A&s there will be q tush for this wheat, those who desire to secure some of it should order immediately. Address
George Carter, Upper Great George St. Ch’town, Deo, 27, 1883.—lawwé&ly.
NOTICE.
a, a aap
OTICE is hereby given that application will be made at the ensuing se-sion ot the Parliament of Canada, by John F. Stairs, William Roche, junior, Joseph Wood and o: hers, for an Act to Incorporate the Halil. x Steam Navi,ation Company, for the purpose 6f building, purchasing, owpicg. acquiring, employing. and navizaling steemships and other vessels for the conveyance of passengers and merchandise between the ports of the Dominion of Canada and to and from porte out of Canada. Halifax, 24th November, 1883,
GRAHAM, TUPPER & BORDEN, Solisiters for Applivants, Now 79 1893,~-raw Vi
SEED. WHEAT. |
Se. LE
SHIP AND HOUSE. BUILDERS,
Will find every requitite for the trade at DUCHEMIN’s STEAM FACTORY, Beer’s Wharf,
Always on hand, a ‘complete stock of
All parties intending to take part must |
j
} i
Ship’s Blocks, Deadeves, Steering W heels,
ma fl SO _
Mouldings, in great variety, Cornice, Base, Panel, Dior and Window Finish, Spouting, Conductor and Handrail, Newel Posts, Balus ters and every description of Tarning.
Fret, Circular and Jig Sawing, Planing anc M oulding turned out neatly and with des: patch.
Satisfaction guaranteed,
Don’t forget the place, Beer’s Wharf near McMillan s Coal Depot.
Atbert Duchemin. Ch’town, Jan. 2, 1884.—wkiy 6i.
JUST RECEIVED,
ALL SIZES ENGLISH
Iron Bedsteads and Cribs,
MARKED LOW.
Largest and best assortment of PICTURE MOULDING in the city, selling’ by the foot or made up very cheap,
500 LOOKING GLASSES, every variety and price, from 6x to 24x60. New Plates for old frames,
FANCY GOODS, in every variety, via :— Brackets, Music Stands, Easels, and Canter- burys, Fire Screens and Tables (comined), Flower Stands end Light Stands, Folding Chairs and Rocking Chairs, Chess Table and Ladies’ Work Table (something new), Smok- ers’ Siands, Parlor Easels, etc., etc,
Two very fine BAGKTELLE BOARDS. FRAMED CHROMOS,
MANTLE MIRRURS (new patterns),
—_— eo
Upholstering Department,
Under the management ot MR, DREW, a veteran in the trade.
We have just received our Fall and Winter Stock of Govds, comprising forty-five different pieces of Furniture Coverings, Gimp and Buttons to match, Héssions Tickings, Hair Cloth, imitation of Leather, etc,, etc. In this department to give satisfaction, as our stock was purchased in the cheapest markets and marked accordingly.
HAIR MATRASSES, FLOCK do., EX- CELSIOR do, STRAW do, FEATHER BEDS,
Every variety of Spring Beds, Dominion Wire Matrasses, best in the market, every bed wa;ranted, price $».°0.
We have now on hand (and are manufac- turing daily) @ large ud varied stock of Houschold Furniture, comprising ™any new and beautiful designs, Paiticular attention given to ordered work.
KILN-DRIED STOCK and BEST WORK- MANSHIP, every time.
Venetian Blinds, Inside and Outside Shut. ters, School and Chuich Furniture,
Machine Jobbing, Wood Turning, etc., etc. Prices low.
Factory, (fice and Showrooms, King Square.
Branch Show Roonis, Queen Street,
MARK WRIGHT & GO.
83,
Ob' town, Dov, 188 —daw
Se =
Tie Ladies of St. James’ Kirk
INTEND HOLDING A
Good Old Time
Tit END FANCY TABLE,
EARLY IN MARCH.
a@ Further particu'ars will be given,
t
GIVIG ELECTION BY THE MAYOR
cme ee
“N porsuance ofan act of the Genera) As- sembly of th's Island, made and parsed in the forty-third year of the reign of Her pre- sent Majesty Queen Victoria, intiteld: “An Act to amend the Act of the eghtcenth Vic- toria, Chapier thirty-four, in'ituled ‘An Act fo Incorporate the town of Cherlottetown and ill Acta amending the same’.”’ I do hereby give Public Notice that an
i Slection cf & Mayor and one person
| to Serve as a Common Council-
man in the City Council for each Ward of said Clty,
Being in all a MAYOR and FIVE COMMON COUNCILMEN, will be held on
WEDNESDAY, the 28rd Day of Jauuary, A. D., 1884,
At the several places, that ir to sey:
In Wari Ne. 1., at or near the estore of Mesgrs. J. & |. Morris, corner of Queen and Water Streets.
In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of
, Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R Pearta’s
; } |
| Warehouse, Sydney Street, between Great
George and Prince Streets.
In Ward No, 3, at or near the Market House.
In Ward No. 4, at or near the Fire Engine House, tronting on Kent Street, east, between Weymouth and Cumberiand Streets,
In Ward No. 5, at or near the house of Widow Tierney, cornes of Euston and Great George Streets. ’
And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at pine o clock in the forenoon, and continue open until five o'clock in the alter- noon of the same day.
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS,
Number One shail comprise all that part of Charlottetoen which lies south of Dorchester Street, and the parce! of lend formerly koown as the Military Barrack Ground,
Number Two sball comprise all that part o Chariottetown which lies south of Ricnmond Street and north of Dorchester Streets,
Number Three shai comprise all that part of Mharlottetown which ties south of Grafton | Street and north of Richmond Street.
Number four sha/l comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fiigroy St:eetaud North cf Grafton Streets.
Namber five eball comprise all that part lof Charlotte:own which lics north of Fitaroy | street, including the Common of the said | Town,
NOMINATION DAY.
Act 43, Victoria, Cap '6—Seven Days before the time of any and every election for Mayor or Councillore, the Person or Candi- dates for the office of Mayor or Councillor shall give their names in us such Candidates to the Mity Clerk ard the City Clerk sball duly enter the namer, residences and edditions of sueh persons, together with the efice and wards for which they are cendideies, and such entry, when made, *hali be deemed bom- | ination for euch candidates.” | There shall be paid by «ach person 80 Dom- inated for Mayor, at ihe same time,@ fee of ten dollars, and by each persoc 80 Domizated as Council or, @ fee of Give dollets wiich snmws shall go toward peying the cost of the election. ;
No person shall be qu«lified either tor the office of May«t or Councillor usless such nomipvation be wade in manner and the ime aforesaid,
The time appointed for the nomination of candidates, shall be from the tim of twelve at noon, uptil the heur of four o’clock in the afternoon of the day fixed for that purpose.
Qualification of Kiectors, see Act 43, Vic- toria, Cap. 15, sec 20 and 64.
(L: 8.)
DAVID BR. M. HOOPER, Mayor of the City of Charjotetown
A. H, MacPHERSON, Cly Clerk,
| Mayor’s Office, Charioitetowa, j am, t, Le04—tl 33 ul