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Tare Datty EXAMINER. ear ~ JANUARY 24. eo fe

paceman

Winter Communication. Wira the idea of Confederation was | very closeiy joined the idea of improved | means of communication between the sev-| eral Provinces. The British North America | Act had scarcely been passed when the | Government of Canada made application to | the British Government for a guarantee of | a loan of £3,000,000 sterling for the build- | ing of the Intercolonial Raiiway; last year| the Parliament of Canada voted monev ana | land to the amount of some $80,000,009 towards buildiog aud maintaining — the Canadian Pacific Railway; and, year after)

year, enormous sums have beea expended | opened on that day for Ward 5 for a} in the extension of a maguificent system Of) yooor and one Councillor. So the M yor

Canals.

Ever since the Union, the Government of Cwada have been making extraordinars efforts to provide the various sections of the country with the best fucii ies of intercommunication. With the sweep» mz away of all the barriers of local Customs tariffs, it was the grand object of the founders of the Confederation to give the people of the whela conuiry the great alditional advantage cf means for the freest pos:i'le intercourse,—sccial, political, and commercial.

When the Isiand united with Canada this grand object was kept in view. The disalvantiyge of insularity was, as far as possidle, to be overcome. Under the terms of Union, the Isliad was, winter and san mer, by means of an efticiont steam service, to be placed ‘* in continuous communication with the Intercolonial Ratlway and the Railway system of the Dominion.”

Now, the means hitherto employed fo this purpose have proved insutlivient. Even in summer the continuity of communication has been broken by long delays at Picton Landing; while in winter we ars subjected to ‘ev rve tier-da " i r- rangsments aod long lapses of weeks and fortuights together.

Nearly eight years have passed away Protests have, in the meantime, been en- tered by the Press, resolutions have been passed at public meetings, and Addresse- have been voted by the Legislature. Stil no decidedly reasonable, practicable, and energetic eff-rts — such as were made with respect to the Intercolonial Raiway, the Canadian Pacific Railway, ani the great Canils—bave yet been wad to fulfil this part of the agreement under which the Island was united with Canada

Weare a long suffering and easy going people. Were this not the fact, we should long ago have united in demanding the accommodatien which is our due and is pointing out to the Dominion Government the way by which it can be aff rded. The meeting Friday is, hewever, though late, to the purpose.

lt is pleasing to note that the attention of the meeting is to be directed, at once, to the Capes route, and to the necessity of building branch railways to Cape Travers and Cape Tormentine ; for it is very evi- dent that, while provision should be made for a good large, strong screw steamer to ply between the Eastern ports of the Island and the mainland late in the fall and early in the spring, the Capes route must be resort of the winter months.

_—e

Fusion of ithe Races.

Tue Rev. Robert Campbell, in the Cana- dian Mouth:y for January says that ‘there was an admixture of peoples going on for centuries to produce the Scots of to-day. We have in them a blending of the Angio- Saxon, the Norseman, the Gel, the Teuton the Fleming, and the Welshman. Our eountrymen have derived something from each of the elements which have gone to compose the nation as we know it. The Scottish people are composite, not homo- geneous, and this fact accounts for many of their peculiarities. They unite the fervour ef the Welshman with the sturdy independ- ence of the Dane ; the poetic sensibility of the Celt with the common sense of the Anglo-Sixon—the loyalty of the High- lander with the love otWireedom that charac- terized the Briton. These component ele- ments, hidden in the organization of the Scot, sometimes discover themselves in the most astonishing ways. Hence the singular phenomena of a ploughman pvet, a@ shoemaker botanist, a stonemason gevlo- gist and journalist, and a weaver philo- sopher, and each of them among the first of his age. The several elements named were thrown into the cauldron of time together, and the product has been the Scoteman who resembles no one of the parent stocks more than the others, but is a new type of man. The process was 4 fusing, nota forging one. The wiscegena tion has been complete. Different races cast into the mint of Scotlond have come out of it with a stamp that is distinct from that of any other people. The typical Scotchman has not only physical features by which he is easily known, but he has also mental and moral qualities that mark him clearly out from other nations. He is a stalwart man in every sense of the word. Possessed of physical energy, he is equally active in mind and in body, jvining to an intense love of freedom a high moral feeling * * * * A right reading of the history of Scotland ought to teach us to desire and promote the fusiun of races already fousa in Canada, or that may hereafter be attracted to our shores. The remarkable product of the commingling of

eoples in Auld Scotia, to which aiteniion

as just been drawn, may we'l encourage us | to look forwarded to the time when Enylisb- | men, Irishmen, Frenchmen, Germans and Scomen shall be merged int» a new Cana- dian race, a people combining in themselves | ethe exeellencies of these several nation- | alities, bat from whom all their failings will be eliminated.”

—_— — +e o-_--_———

Esupcoyme*t is given to a large number of workmen at Brandon, Manitoba, and the | vicinity Carpenters receive $3 a day ; plas: | terers, from $4 to $5; brick-layers, from $5 to | $7; painters, from $3 to $4; day laborers, | from $2 t> $3. Several fine residences are. bow in process of constrnction, and several | more are to be commenced in the spring.

a

Wuew the Scotch express train arrived at | Darlington. in England, the other morning at 2.30, two boys, brothers, aved ten and four- | teen respectively, were foond hanging on by | the brake under one of the carriages TT ey had gt on the train at Edinby rgh, and intend. ed to have vone on to Lowion The di-

tence from Ediubu to i i i rg to Darlington is 260.

CORRESPO* DENCE, |

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the

| opinions or statements « f our corr sponds nts,

Civic Blection. To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sir,— I would like to know the reason that the M:yoris appointing outsiders as returning officers for Wards 1 and 5, when Councillors Konghan and McLean are the proper officers by law.

The Mayor sent for me this morning to act as returning officer for Ward 5. L told him that L did not think that J could act, when MeLean was the proper officer. So on those grounds I refused to act, and stated that [ had+to raa my own election, as the proclamation demands a poll to be

said he would let the Ward go by default. Aiterwards when I went back to teli him that I could not act he denied saying that he would let the Ward go by default ; and said I lied through a two inch board. ALEXANDER HoRNE.

A Growl.

To the Editor of the Framiner.

Sirn,—Once more citizens are debating who they shall elect as city rulers for the current year; and judging from the fuss wade great improvements, must flow. But for the past ten years reform has been the watch-word of the aspirants to civic honors ; and disappointment the feeling of the voters. I care not which side elect their men. As in the past, so in the future, Charlottetown will continue to be a dirty ind unhealthy place to live in. That cess- poot, Governor's pond, will ec ntinue to poison the health of citizens The dirty streams near the gas house. Palmer's Lane snd west bog, wil breed and generate fevers as usual, The rats and other filth will gather in the public wells as in the past. Jt will cost something to secure the tops of the wells, and really we cannot uiford to mend or clan them. The City will continue to lay plank drains and side walks of rotten plank, which by its decay will still further hasten the exit of the sickly citizen The corner school ot vice will still continue in full blast, and ‘ontinnue to recruit as in the past the ranks of the openly criminal ciass Little boys, after taking lessuns on the street, will ocasionally be sent to jail, there to graduate as finished scoundre's because its costs time and trouble to starta Refurm- atore Insane people will likely be sent to jail while red tape, as usual, takes time to con- sider, and the sick and poor will, as of old, languish and suffer through, and for want of, a Public Hospital. Log-rolling, of the water-works kind, may be expected to flourish, “There’s money in it; and, of course, we are a Christian people and don’t bew down to idols, and we are all par patriots and only take oflice for the public good. Sut the good we do, judging hy the city improvements efiected, is miserably small. The candidates are pretty much ail old stagers; and, if we judge the future by the past, the streets and equares will, «#s usual, be reeking with filth, and the pub lic will support a lot of lazy loafers in jail, instead of compelling them to pay for their giub by labor on the streets. Mr. Ediror, my life is only lightly insured. I shall stop just here.

Yours truly, GRUMBLER.

The Civic Election. To the Editor of the Exominer.

Srr,—In your issue of Saturday last there appeared a letter over the signature of ** Citizen,” and certainly I must give ** Citizen” credit for the manly, spirited and candid manner in which he gives his views on the public conduct of Mayor Daw son, As a fellow citizen | must say I en dorse his opinion to the letter (with this provis»), that I think he might have made out a much stronger case against that gentleman.

At the last public meeting held in the Market Hall, Mr. Dawson read over the accounts of City expenditure for the past year, and it was pointedly” asked him whether the statement he had then sub- mitted contained the whole expenditure for the past year, and he distinctly led the audience to understand that it did,

Now, Sir, I am informed from a reliable source that they have kept back about nineteen hundred dollars of city indebted ness, which they intend to leave as a legacy to test the financial ability of their succes sors. Sir, the artful dodging of the pre siding party at that public meeting was something wonderful. Messrs. Dawson, Murphy and Blake, seeming determined to monopolize the entire time—each one run ning over and recapitulating the same accounts that the previous speaker had just gone through, turning leaf after leaf, packward and turward—being particniarly careful to agee in one point; namely, that owing to their fatherly care and prudence | in managing the city funds, we were finan cially nearly two thousand dollars better off than we were this time last year. Now, [ ask ny fellow citizens to wark the deceit attempted to be palmed off upon them by | these interested gentlemen. Is it not as} plain as a pike staf! Had the Corporation | paid the above nineteen hundred dollars of | claims against the. city, their beasted sur- plus of two thousand dollars would be a figment—a vision light a3 air.

But, Mr. Elitur, the queerest thing of | all is the way the editor of the Patriot has, as a forlorn hope, sprung into the breech, his contention being, that as there was no opposition, the pablic are bound to receive the statemen's of Messrs) Dawson, Murphy and Blake, «s the truth, the wh Je truth,

|

Pt Oe ee

tion at the contemptible manner in which the public had been treated by the majority ia the City Couneil; alas for frail human nature were your sentiments—all bosh. What is the matter, Mr. Lawson? Have

| they heen spreading a double portion of

city pap on your bread? Have they but-

tered your bread on both sides for you ? or,

heve you enly begun fishing for it? Isn't it a pity that a little pap has such an effect on respectable men, making them veer and whirl round lke weathercocks? Thanking you, Mr, Editor, for your time and space, I remain yours, A Tax. Payer.

Grand Division Meeting. Tus quarterly session, held at New Glasgow, on Monday morning, was largely attended. The following officers were pres

jent:—-G. W. Patriarch, G. W. Bentley,

Esq., M. P. P.; G. W. Associate, Jesee Burns; G. Seribe, J. J. Chappell ; G. Trea- surer, D. W. Henderson; G. Chaplain, John Jury; G. Conductor, Wm Turner; P. G. W. P., David Rogers. Five new inembers were admitted. The Reports presented showed a decided improvement over the previous quarter. A resolution re-attirminy faith ia the Canada Temperance Act, and calling upon all good, law-abiding citizens to aid in its enforcement, was passed, The public meeting was largely attended. The G. W. P-. occupied the shair. Plain and forcible addresses were ziven by the Rev. J. A. DeFoe, Wm. Laird, H. H. Pollard, D. Rogers and other ielegates, and at alate hour the meeting was brought toa close, all seemingly well pleased with the proceedings.

The very able report of the G. W. P. will appear to-morrow,

wee oe.

Irish National Land League.

The Land League held its usual meeting in St. Patrick’s Hall last evening, the Pre sident in the Chair. Minutes of last meet ing read and confirmed. Some new mem- bers wére Initiated.

A letter was read from the relatives of the lace Col. McGill, returning their thanks for the resclution of sympathy adopted by this League, on the decease of our late worthy Vice-President.

A letter was read from the Secretary,

reporting the formation, on the 19th inst., in Vernon River Parish, of the ** Fanny Parnell Branch’ of the Land League. Geerge O'Neill, Esq, President .of this Branch, being present, was called upon, uid stated that the ‘‘ Fawny Parnell dranch’”’ was ushered into existence with good prospects of doing its part for the suc- cess of Lreland’s cause. Mr. O'Neill said that, as other Branches in selecting a name honored the imprisoned leader of the Irish people, the members of the ‘* Fanny Par- veil Branch’ considered it not ungallant to pry the sawe tribute of respect to the patriotic sister of the illustrious Lrisn states- man,

The Collecting Committees appointed at last meeting made a partial report, which was, indeed, very encouraging. A full report will be submitted at uext meeting.

Messrs. A. J. Murphy and P. C. Keliy

vere aided to the Collecting Comnfittee in

Ward 5.

Mr. P. Cosgrove addressed the meeting at some length. He referred to the fact that since Irelaod’s manhood was confined in British dungeons, the duty of defending lrelaud’s natiauality devolved now on the women of Ireland; and looking on the hbis- tory of the past, he felt assured they would, in her present crisis, prove as patriotic and zealous as they did when they stood shoulder to shoulder to fill the breach in the walls of Limerick, when defended by the gallant Sarsfield.

Mr. James Hughes gave a recitation which, both as to matter and elocution, was all that could be desired.

After a short discussion on matters to be brought before next meeting, a motion of adjournment was carried.

Ricwarp WaLsH,

Jan. 24, 1882. Secretary.

TELEGRAPHIG NEWS PELE : Special Dispatch to the Examiner.

Orrawa, Jan. 23. The Governor-General and party arrived by special train on the St. Lawrence and Ottawa Railway, at noon to-day. Owing to the intense cold, twenty-five below zero, with a nerthwest wind, aud the uncertainty of the exact time of his arrival there were few persons present. Among those in attendance were Sir John A. McDonald, Sir Leonard Tilley, Sir Charles Tupper, Sir Hector Langevin, Sir Alexander Campbell,

Hon. Mr. Aikens, Lieut. Governor Dew ney, General Luard, Messrs. Bowl Monisseau and Caron, Colonels Stewart, Powell, Mounsell, Ross, and Wi:ite. There was no guard cf honor, but the Ottawa Field Battery fired a salute fiom Nepeau Point. His Excellency who was well pro- tected by a wolfskin coat, and large fur cap

| } drawn down over his ears, shook hands

cordiaily with the Ministers, and members

of the press and entering a sleigh was

|rrpidly driven to Rideau Hall. His Ex.

celleney looks well after his boisterous Atlantic trip and long journey. Wasuineton, Jan. 23. Ex-Judge Porter began the closing argn- ment for the prosecution im the Guiteau case this morning. After sketching the circumstances which lead to the crime, Mr. Porter, in scathing terms, portraying the past life of the prisoner, characterizing him #8 a hypocrite, swindler, and a lawyer who never won a cause, because no one would

trust him, The claiins of the prisoner to

be @ praying man were considered, and

and nothing but the trath. Befvre we can | their shallowness dwelt upon. The pris-

believe them they must satisfactorily ex- | p'ain toa wide-awake and waiting public

the naure o° the public account they have | so aitinlly kept back, and that to the tune of nineteen hundred dollars as I have already charged against them

It was only by prompt and skilful man- ceuvring that Messrs. Heartz aad Tanton managed to got a hearing. Lut the editor

[of the Patriot says the speeches of these |

genth men were not at all to the point— | merely to get up to please a portion of the people. Very good Mr. Lawson. What then did your speech amount to at the indignation meeting, some sx months ago, in the Market Hall. Yon then denounced | their public conduct as unman!ly in the extreme, and said their behaviour on that eceasion turned you agiinst thea. nl

, Sditorily gave expression to your indigaa-

‘lier save he prayed fur six weeks. ‘* Why iv he ty d wade up his mind unalterably to

murder ‘he President on the Ist of June,’

said Judue Porter, ‘* did he still continue to pray down to the very act.of the mur der.” Guitean—I prayed to see if the Lord would let me off from killing him.” ‘* What was the praying for?” continued Mr. Porter; ‘* the man claimed to have received Divine inspiration himself pre- | pares his defence in advance for an act to 'do which he wae divinely inspired. -A_be- liever in inspiration, he would himself aiter the inspired book, and substitute for it a book of his own. That he did nob snout the President on the first )vceasion said Porter was due to his coward hart. Had he doveit on that occasion, he would have oeen torn to pieces, aud he , 8¢-rity. Apply at this Uffice. knew jt. Garficld’s visit to Blaine’s house,

eater. as

= nes

THE DAILY HXAMINER, JANUAI

/ j

dogged by the assassin was vividly portray- ed. It was night ‘‘said the speaker. Dark as that niyht when the devil first whispered this crime in the assassins ear. He lay hiding in an alley—why ! With the inspired command of Ge d resting upow him to kill the President, and with the pressure that woud make him do it if he died next minute or at any lime after June 1, Why did he not kil him then? ‘‘ Pecause he says it was too hot and he thought he would do it some other time, because this politician thought he could become ths ideal of the Stalwarts aud of the Republican party. — Because he thought he had se carefuily laid the foun- dation for his defence against the crime, and for protection from mob violence, that he might safely commit the act mm the hight of day,” Mr. Porter continued at length, making a masterly argument, until com peiled, from exhaustion, to ask for ad- journment.

Lonpon, Jan. 23.

The Times’ Caleutta correspondent tele- graphs : *‘ It seems certain that the Ameer ot Afghanistan has executed Mahomed Jan and several other State prisoners.”

The plan of the recently discovered plot against the Government in Nepau!l, was to throw a bomb into the room where the ministers were assembled, and shoot down those atrempting to escape.

The Times Constantineple correspondent ays Bismarck replied to the Turkish note relative to joint action of England and France in Ezypt; that the Porte will co well toawait the explavaicn, it has asked trom those powers before taking further action.

The Times Vienna correspondent says Engiand and France have arrived at a com- plete undersianding in regard to their col- lective action, and will so inform the Porte in their joint answer to its note,

MARBRI&&.

At St. Dunstan's Cathedral, Charlottetown, on Tuesday, ihe 24th inst, by the Rev. Father Metiillivray, Mr. Alexander MecDona'd, to Miss Mary Doirant, both of Charlottetown.

At st Dunstan’s Cathedral, Charlottetown, on Tuesday, the 24th inst., by the Rev. Father McGillivray, Mr. Patrick Grmes to Miss Kate Cullen, both of Charlottetown.

BIER.

In this city, on the 23rd. Jan., Mrs. Ellen Collins, aged 62 years. [Funeral to take place from her late residence, Lower Sjring Park Koad, to morrow, (\\ ednesday) morving, at 9 o clock. }

PROGRAMMES OF

EARLE’S CONCERI,

TO BE HELO IN THE

Y. MC, A. HALL,

Friday Evening, 27th inst, 1. Overture—The Dawn of Day....... Webb Bann.

2. Chorus— Victoria, from Fra Diavolo— GLEE-C Us. Amber

3. Vocal Solo—The Laud of Rest... . Pinsuti Mrs. W. LoNGwortH. 4, Inst. Duet. . Selections trom Ll. Trovature

Verdi Miss MacLetian ann Mr. Farur. 5. Soug—The Englishmen, ........ Blockley

Ma. R. J. Borcher.

6. Solo and Choreus—The Rosy Crown, from Se Das Fe vias ss <ee00 Weber GLEE CLUB. 7. Flute Sole—Ah Now Credea...... Bellini Mr. MircHe::. 8. Vocal Solo —i'm But a Withering Flower

Miss HAYDEN, Conant 9. Lucky Star Walizes oss gcavee Bano.

10. Glee—Daughter of Error.......... Bishop Ll. Seng —The King and the Miller.,.. Kell r Mr. REAp.,

12, Piano Solo—Adagio and Finale—7th

DEORE, 2 os cdarwiarsccsaasen Haydn 13, Chorus—From Ernavi—0O Hail us ye Free GLEE CLUB. Verdi

14. Piano Duet—Overture in E Flat .. Weber Mrs. Matcorm McLeop & Mr EARLE 15. Solo and Double Quartette -The Moon SAEED GED TA GRUPUE. 5 we eens cvenes Keller Solo by Miss Kyicurt, Oe I as es eis ck iceeae Dr. CREAMER. 17. Duet Vocal—Minute Gua at Sea... Bishop Messes. Maynard Axpd Brrr, Vocal Solo —Twickcnham Ferry... Ma: z‘als Mrs Matcotm Mclxrop. 19. Cheras—Hail to thee, Liberty, from

}

wo

Meee cs Rossini GiKE Cup, 20. Overture—Golden Sunshine....... Webbe Banp.

i WO OE Prov. CAVEN,

22. Chorus—Goced Night Beloved... . Pinsuti GLEZ CUR.

Positively no encores wil be permit‘ed. Tickets 85 cents each, to be haa at the Drug Stores of C. D Rankin and Fraser & Reddix.

Concert at Ssnarp. Steighsat lito 10. Jan. 24, ’81.

20 PER CENT. | DISCOUNT

| WILL SELL The Following Lines,

At the Above Discount,

FOR ONE MONT,

FOR CASE!

&eanet

Men's Heavy Wool Shirts & Drawers,

it ii

and Wincey Shirts, '' Bvercoats, Uisters and Refers, '' Fur Caps.

C. I, HORRISON,

Chartotts town, Jan. 24, 1882,

y ANTED to borrow Three to Four Thousand Dollars on first class

Ch’town, Jam, 20, 1882, —tf, whly li

424, 1982.

| i : ;

of this week, forthe purpose of discussing the | proposed Cape Traverse and Cape Tormen.

THEM.

.

=

OF ALL ACCOUNTS DU

IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT

REQUEST AN

- - ct et

PUBLIC MEETING,

To lis Weorsh ip the Mayor of ( ‘harlottetown,

| \ 'E, the undersigned, respectfully req west |

thai you will calla PUBLIC MELTING to be held nm the MARKET HALL latter end

| tine Branch Railways, end urging upon eur Ropresentativesin Parlement, before proceed. ing to Ottawa, to Use the te united « forts with the Dominion Goverum nt to undertake thig ‘important Public Work, aod thus place the Islaud in close connection with the Railway jeystem of the Dominion, a8 provided and iguarauteed to this Province by the terms of ; Union. | Senators and Members of the Dominion | Parliament, Members of the Local Goverp. }ment and Opposition are invited to attend.

iJ. B. McDonald, James M. Sutherland

Frederick Peters, Henry Beer,

1Geo. EK Fail, Wm. Brown,

I Joan Newson, Simon W, Dodd,

4 MeKiuonen, Ges. Macleod,

|W. H. stewart, T. J. Harris,

| Joha Beer, b rederick Pe. kins, KF. H. B. er, Lewis Goff,

James Des Brisay, |B. Wilson Higgs, | Benjamin Rogers, J. D. MeDeod, | James McLeod, Joseph Kuight, a McLeod, Alex. Horne. |

| William Dodd, Theoph DesBrisay,

Mayor's Orricr, 20rd January, 1882, In comp!imes with the above requisition, I jhereby call a meeting, to be held in the Market Ya'l, on Friday, the 27th instant, at * | 7.30 o'clock :n the eveving. W. KE. DAWSON, Mayor.

| TAF

CONCERT

|

—¥FOR THE—

Benet of the Hospital,

WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE

| Y. MG. A. HALL,

—

Wednesday, 8th of iebruary.

Jaauary 20, 1882.

ee eet

| GRAND Fancy Dress Caraival

FES Directors of the Citizen’s Skating Rink have plecsare in announcing their

Auntal Skating Carnival,

TO TAKE PLACE

AT THE RINK,

—_— ON —

Wednesday, Ist of February,

AT § o’cLocs, P M,

REGULATIONS.

All parities mtending to take part must enter thelr hawes with the Committee not later than Saturday, the 28th just,

Each person in costume must be provided with a legible card caring neme and “character,” such card to be banded to the eoTSVD 1B Wallliig, upon entering 3 Dressi peo §, Upon enterlog the Dressing

No impersonation of clergymen, volume teers or firemen allowed, '

Tae Cummittee reserve the right to reject any ob j-ctiouable character, :

Adniission—'l icket-holdors in costame free; non-licket holders in costume 50 cents. |S vectators to promensde 35 cents; childrea = ey Tickets to be had at Apothecaries

a s

W. C, HOBKIRK, |Jan. 2), 1882, Secretay j - -

_ BREADALBANE.

re O BE SOLD-—The Warehouse situated alongsice the Railway track «t Breadal- bane Siation, together with a yicce of land $0 teet by 30 fect, situated in Breadalbane Valley. For further particulars apply to ROBiRT F. IRVING, Jan, 13, ’o2—eod pres 4i

WAATS, LOST, FUUND. dc.

W ANTED—Immrdiately a Peddler with Vuttit to peddle Tiaware Boxes found. Apply to James Hovsroy, Great Ceorge Street, Charlottetown {jan 24 4i

— nee ———— =)

OST~— Between Sydney Street, Charlotte-

town, ant Seven Mile House, Malpeque Road, a Bufalo Robe. The tinder ‘will \— waid«d by leaving the same at the & xaMINeR Office, [ja 21 2i

\ ANT D-—A situation as Manager of a

Lobster Factory by one who tho.oughly und: rstands the business in all its bixoches, Address 1. L, C, Manager, 122 Barrington Street, Halifax, N.S [ja 1s Vi ,ANTE ', in @ small family, a general

servant, Goca wages, Apply atth's oftice, {ja 17

W ANTED—A competent Dry Goods Clek Well recommended ; to engage

now or ou the lst May.—J. & W. Bere. {j* 18 2w Inw, whely ti

VV ANTED, @ boy from 14 to 16 yeats of age Ww serve as Clerk im astere, Ad- dress Lock Box No, 27, Gaarluitetown fost

O tive, lia 16

‘| O LET—Tuat desirable Dwelling House . of the north side of King’s Square, con- taining bine rooms and a convenient {cost proof cellar and good stable, Rent very lew, Possession given in about one month from this daie, Apply to Marg Rorowsr ae 6 Uf

O LE!—Tie office in the Union Bank Building lately occupied by Edward Bay- field, Esq. The use of a cellar, in which there fic how two tops of al, to go with same,

Teims reavonable, Apply at this office, {de 18 pat Jaw

Jian ae