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THE PEOPLES’ CANDIDATES QUEEN'S COUNTY:
Brecken and Jenkins.
PRINCE COUNTY:
Hackett and Rogers:
KING'S COUNTY:
McDonald and Muttart
Tus Darmy EXAMINER.
em a
JUNE 3, 1882.
FREE TRADE is, as I have re-
peatedly explained, FOR US iM-|
POSSIBLE.—Edward Blake's Manifesto.
‘¢*Por P. E. Island the Re- ceipts were $1,596,000, the Expenditure $2,6241,009— the Defict (that is the loss to Canada) $1,027,000,°’— lion. Epwarp Biake, Leader of the Oppo-
sitien. See Hansard, 1880.
‘*) think we have done very well by the Island, and we have carried out the Terms of Union to the ui- most possible extent,’?>—Acex. MacKEnziszE, May 10, 1882.
‘*An Elector’ considers that ‘‘these three
THE
| Yon. Mr. Macpherson’s Letter.
(Toro: ‘0 Mail.)
Hon. Mr. Maepherson presents, im his ‘customary form, of a letter to his former constituents, another of that series of able and unanswerable Ictters, which have made him the most formidable of writers op public affairs. The ordinary journalist 1s unable to undertake tasks like this, and to give such time and study to the details of | public business. Mr. Macpherson brings a whole battery to bear at once, and silences opposition by crushing it. A document of so overwhelming a nature, as an argument for an Administration, has never been pub- lished; and with that letter in his hand, no speaker on our side can fail to refute the best prepared of the Grit candidates and canvassers.
We shall do justice to the contents of the
‘| letter by simply condensing where it is pos-
i sible the figures and facts it_contains. Let us tabulate a few of them:
| Increase in public debts in the | Grit period
| Paid by Sir Richard Cartwright
$40,513,608
as the cost of his precious loans i 4,900,000
|} io England | Total loss on Sir Richard’s finan- i
cial transactions 6,651,718
| Lees by the steel rail transaction 2,000, 000 | Loss on the Fort Frances Locks 309,820
Loss on Georgian Bay Branch railway contract
Loss by Pacific railway telegraph contracts
Loss on Lake Superior section of
Pacific railway and Welland
canal, through blondering 2,017,722 These sre some of the items which the public minds retains still a certain memory, and which need only be mentioned to re- call and revive the indignation with which they were visited in 1878.
‘he way in which Mr. Macpherson deals with the Controllable Expenditure is striking, frank, and satisfactory. He takes the total of expenditures ; deducts first the
41,009
25,000
emphatic sentences of the Leaders of the Opposition condemn them to the eyes of | every patriotic islander.’
**An Elector” is right.
The wonder indeed, is, that in view of | these speeches, any Islander can be found so mean as to do them reverence by becoming a candidate in their behalf.
After dinning ‘Free Trade Principles” into our ears for the past five or six years ; after misleading his followers in this Island into the belief that he was an out and out Free Trader, Mr. Blake, the Leader of all the Grits, now comes forward— at the eleventh hovr—on the very eve of the election—and says, with Mr. Brecken, with Sir John Macdonald, with every man who supports the National Policy in Canada, ‘* Free Trade is for us impossible.”
Why didn’t he say so four years ago?
He had not then abandoned the hope of deluding his followers and the country with as false cry !
But now, when he sees that he cannot possibly ride into office and power on the ‘Free Trade” horse he turns round and says ‘‘Free Trade is for us smpossible.”
Mr. Blake (the Leader of the Opposition) might well be considered on this one count.
But when he says that this Province isa
burden upon Ontario—when he says this Province has received more money by mil- lions of dollars than it ought to have received from the Dominion Exchequer ; when he is backed up in this by the Hon. Alexander McKenzie, who says ‘‘ we have done very well by the Island,” and who would cut off the remotest hope of Improv- ed Winter Communication with the Main- land—what are electors here to think ! What ought the electors of this Province to do? Mr. Donald Farquharson, Mr. L. H. Davies—all the Jeaders in this Province— have been preaching that the very contrary is the fact; that we pay into the Dominion Treasury every year hundreds of thousands of dollars more than we take out of it; and that the salvation of the country lies in the return of Messrs. Blake, Mackenzie, Davies & Co., to power !
It is clear that either Blake and Mac- kenzie or Farquharson and Davies are deceiving their followers and the country.
What's to be done? Vote them all down !!
The Present Campaign.
Wer may safely aver that no Election in the history of Canada was ever looked forward to with more intense interest than the approaching Dominion Election cf 1882. The 20th day of this month will witness the termination of a great political struggle. The questions at issue are.of a nature that affect the present well-being and future prosperty of the whole Dominion, and it is for those entrusted with the exercise of the franchise to say whether it is desirable that the present Government should be sustained, or that their opponents, and the opponents of the true growth and prosperity of the country, should be entrusted with the Government of its affairs.
This General Election wil! afford the people an opportunity of declaring whether
they are satisfied with the prosperity which abounds throughout Canada, or whether they are desirous of having restored to power the men whom they drove from office in 1878.
His Excellency the Governor General stated in the Speech from the Throne on the day on which Parliament was pro- rogued that ‘manufacturing progress would have been still greater were it not that capitalists hesitate to embark their means in undertakings which would be injared, if not destroyed, by a change in the trade and fiscal policy adopted in 1879. In order, therefore, to give the people, without farther delay, an opportunity of cngenraes their deliberate opinion on this policy Parliament will at «once be. dis- solved.”
No uncertain sound should, therefore, be given on the important questions at issue—for as long as there exists the remotest possibility of the miscalled Libor- als, but properly termed obstractionista, being successful at the Polls, just so long will the National Prosperity be retarded.
Keep it Before the Peop e.
‘T'aat Mr. Laird sold Belfast and betrace- the Island; and obtained $65,000! “at _ Tuar Mr. L. H. Davies while Attorney- General for this Province, and while main- taining that this Province has a separate claim to a share of the Award, distinct and apart altogether from the other Provinces, failed to bring that claim to the notice of the Fishery Commission—failed in his duty to this Province, aud for a great {.¢ exert-
ed himself to yet the woney for Canada.
charges for debt and subsidies, then de- duets the cost of the North-West, which is really not controllable by any known rulea as yet, and the result, as to totals, is as follows:
1873-4 Controllable expenditure $12,128,534 1874.5 ‘“ “ 11,593,369 1875-6 «“ ‘“ 12,207,902 1876-7 7 " 11,255,139 1877.8 “ “ 10,944,640 1878-9 ‘s «“ 11,576,816 1879-80 ? “f 11,015,797 1880-81 " “ 11,814,029
Now, if the reader will take the trouble to make the necessary comparativa calcula- tions, he will find that the figures result as follows :—
Decrease in Controllable Expen- diture for 1879-80, as compared
with 1873-74, $1,112,737
Do, 1879-80, as compared with
1874.75, 577,572 Do. 1879-80, as compared with
1875-76, 1,192, 105 Do. 1879-80, as compared with
1876-77, 239,342 Do, 1879-80, as compared with
1878-79, 561,019 Increase 1880-51, as compared with
1879-80, 798, 232
The Controllable Expenditure was $71,157 less in 1877-78 thar in 1879-80.
The Controllable Expenditure in 1880 $1 was $389,296 less than in 1875-76.
Hen. Mr. Macrnerson also in his criginal letter, whi h will be issued in pamphlet form, gives a most suggistive table containing the lists of deposits in the Savings Banks, as follows -
“y 1878. 1881, 1882. — May 1. May 1. May 1.
Total Depesits in
Banks of Canada
(exclusive of Gov-}
ernment Deposits) $62,853,072/ $78,204,837 | $87,826,294 Total deposits in !
Government Say- |
ings Banks, 8,497,613 en 20,023,983 Total of Current Die-|
counts of Canadian
Banks. |117,724,797 | 110,590,183} 129,691,819
Increase in total of depesits in Banks gen- erally (exclusive of Governm ent deposits)
Ginga MPs. OMA. 4D. 60. Ce Side $24,972,622 Increase in total of deposits in Government! Savings banks since 1878................. | $11,526.320
The Opposition may say that this shows a lack of confidence in the stability of the present systemf We are prepased to go a certain way with our contemporaries. It is natural that capital should be timid in the face of Opposition threatenings to destroy the present fiscal system. We assert that these millions in the banks at a low rate of interest represent tne capital that is to a large extent waiting the issue of these elections to be invested in the interests of this country.
Another most suggestive table Mr. Mac- pherson gives, which we condense as fol- lows :
RECAPITULATION OF SURPLUSES SINCE CON- FEDERATION,
Financial year 1867-68, $ 201,836
1868-69, 341,090 ven 2 1869 70, 1,166,716 - vee 1870-71, 3,712,479 x6 ss 1871-72, 3,115,345 - re 1872-73, 1,638, 822 ow ** - 1873-74, 588,776 “ ’ 1874-75, 935, 644 “ ** 1880-81, 4,152,743
Total amount of surplus since Con-
federation, $16,143,451
RECAPITULATION OF DEFICITS SINCE CONFED: ERATION, Financial year 1875 76 (ending 30th Jane, 1876)
$1,900,785 Financial year 1876-77 (ending 30th
June, 1877) 1,460,026 Financial year 1877-78 (ending 30th June, 1878) 1,128,147
Financial year 1878-79(ending 30th e URa, 1879)
Financial year 1879 80 (ending 30th June, 1880)
1,937,999 1,543,228
Total amount of deficits since Con-
federation $8,070,385
Of the above deficits, with the exception of about $200,000 in 1879-80, not a dollar is due to Liberal-Conservative mismanage- ment; it is all due to that combination of stupidity, mismanagement, corruption, and taisfortune which cursed the Grit regime. Of the luses, they have not a dollar to beast of. one they had at the beginning was provided for them by Sir Leonard Tilley. They never had another. They will never have one again, for they will never again be entrusted with power. Among the things which will keep them out of power will be those able, striking, memorable, and well-remmembered letters which Senator Macpherson has placed as insurmountable
obstacles in thety way. They cannot face
DAILY Bae
: these letters. They cannot answer them. \}ook forward with contidence to the result ‘ | ot the election.
They cannot dodge them. They cannot ignore them. They must simply submit to them, and to the other elements of wmpopa- larity that are arrayed against them, in
| sullen despair.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
TAR GAMPAIGN IN ONTARIO.
ree
Sir John on the Boundary Question.
His Enthusiastic Reception.
Special to the Examiner. Orrawa, June 2.
Messrs. McIntosh and Tasse, candidates for this city addressed a large and entha- siastic meeting here last night. The two Grit candidates were invited, but they evi- dently thought ‘‘ discretion the better part of valor’ and did not attend. The Policy of the Government was uranimously en- dorsed by the meeting.
The Trish Canadian congratulates the Irishmen of Canada on the appointment of Hon. John Costigan as Minister of Inland Revenue. It says Mr. Costigan has always been true to his party, and to his country and countrymen. They will receivé great advantages from him in his present posi- tion.
The Montreal J itness says, Mr. Farrell, the Liberal Candidate for Montreal, being a supporter of the National Policy expects to get a few Liberal-Conservative votes. It calls upon Free Traders to support Farrell.
Sir John McDonald, speaking at York- ville, last night, on the Ontario Boundary Question, said he will stand by the rights of the different Provinces of the Dominion, all of which paid for the North-West Ter- ritory, even if it drives him from political hfe. The Grits of Ontario, he says, are trying to secure a portion of the North- West, without a just claim, and McKenzie is aiding Mowat to rob the Dominion.
Many Grit candidates have swallowed the whole of the Government’s Trade Policy, and they now say it is of minor im- portance to securing Ontario’s rights on the Boundary Question.
Sir John is enthusiastically received everywhere he goes. He says his recep- tions surpass anything he has experienced in his long political career.
Mr. Connors (Liberal-Conservative) was
.
unanimously nominated in Russell yester- day. Dr, Orton has been unanimously nomin-
jated for Central Wellington.
Mr, Lincoln.
Many constituencies in Quebee are clear for the Government, there being no oppo- sition effered. ’
mee
Election Wewe. Capital Awaiting Investment,
renee
A Large Immigration:
been nominated for
tvkert has
Orrawa, June 3.
Mr. Bunting, who is opposing the Leader of the Opposition in West Darham met with an enthusiastic reception from the Liberal-Conservatives of the Riding.
Mr. Currie, who is opposing G. W. Ross, carried a meeting held in Adelaide, Ross’ stronghold. Ross has cancelled his meet- ings which hai been advertised, and is now Sollowing Currie.
Capt. Scott is the Consorvative candidate for Winnipeg.
The Witness confesses that the Liberals are badly demoralized in Montreal.
There are over eighty candidates in the field in each side in Ontario, and over sixty Conservatives against fifty Liberals in Quebec.
Every member of the Ontario Govern- ment has been called tothe stump to sup- port Blake.
A number of gentlemen are here from Boston, willing to invest one million dol- lars in opening blast furnaces, if the N. P is sustained.
Several millions from England are await- ing investment in factories, if the Policy is sustained.
English capitalists find Canada the best field in the world now for investment.
Goldie, the Conservative candidate for South Wellington, was formerly a Liberal. He joined the Conservatives because of the prosperity of the country under Sir John.
The Immigration Agent says he cannot half suppiy the demand upor him for farm lands and railway laborers.
PRINCE COUNTY.
Mass Meeting in Ludlow Hall, Ringing Speeches!
Calhoun Confounded !
—~
The Party Well Organized and Confident,
Special Despatch to the Examiner. ScumMERsIDE, June 3.
A mass meeting was held in Ludlow Hall last evening.
Ringing speeches were delivered by Messrs. Hackett, Lefurgey, E. J. Hodgson, R. Mc. Stavert, Senator Carvell and others.
Mr. Rogers, when speaking, was taken ill, and was obliged to leave the meeting; and, although afterwards able to return, he was too unwell to continue his address. | Mr. Calhoun, on behalf of the Grits, charged that there existed no Statute authorizing the construction of the Cape Traverse Railway.
Mr. Hackett amidst great cheering, called a‘tention to the Act passed last session, authorizing the construction of this line, tlus fully exposing Calthoun’s culpable ignorance.
A Junior Liberal-Conservatias Club is being formed here.
Tho Perty is thoroughly organized, and
hone
Te
AMINER, JUNE 3, 1882.
Mr. Hackett left for the West this afier- noon,
Mr. Rogers is better to-day, and on Monday expects to take the fleld.
Meeting at Murray River.
ee me
MAGBONALD & MUTTART
UNAMIMOUSLY NOMINATED.
Excellent
FROM HON. MR. PROWSE.
A Meeting of Liberal-Conservatives of the Southern Section of King’s County, was held at Murray River, on June 2ad, with Robert Whiteaway, Ksq., in the Chair, and the undersigned S-cretary. A. ©. McDonald, Esq., and Dr, Muttart were present, and addressed the meeting at considerable length on the leading political questions of the day. They were iollowed by Hon. Mr. Prowse who spoke warmly in support of the late Dominion Representatives of King’s County, showing that ander Grit rule Murray Harbor had been entirely neglected ; stating that the only thing the people of this Section of the country had received from the Grit Party during their five years misrule was a post office on the Beach, and the assurance from Mr. Davies that nature had done a great deal for Murray Harbor. Under Sir John’s Government Cape Bear lighthouse had been built, $3,500 had been given annually as subsidy to a steamer, and now this year $5,000 were to be expended ia improving the harbor. The Harbor will be dredged the present season— the dredge being now on its way here. He took occasion to con- tradict a falae report that had been put in circulation within the last few days, as to his offering as a candidate for the Dominion election. He said he had no such inten- tion, and would do all that he could to imsure the election of Messrs. McDonald and Muttart. He then moved, seconded by James Cuddy, that Dr. Muttart be nominated as a candidate for the coming election. Moved by James Walker, seconded by James McKay, that A. C. Macdonald, Esq., be nominated for the approaching election.
Roth. nominations were carried unani- mously.
The nominatians were supported by the following gentlemen from different parts of the District present:—Wr. Whiteway, Lot 63; Wm. Machon, White Sanjs; John Lowrie, Murray River; Henry Beers, Wilmot; James Beers, Murray River; John Murdoch, do; James Cuddy, do; William Murphy, do; George Martin, Peter’s Road; A McPhee, Grey’s Road; James McDona.d, do; W. Walker, Caledonia; Jobn Hawkins, and Wallace Walker, Caledonia, John Bull, Toronto; John Hawkins, Guernsey Cove; Janes McKay, do; Josiah Roberis, jr., M: vray Harbor South; Benj, Sencabangh, Machon’s Point; James McLean, Peter's Road.
Speech
JoHN LEVINGS'ON, Secretary.
. DIED.
This afternoon, at the Charlottetown Con- vent, Mrs. Annie Hickey, a native of Queen’s County, Ireland, in the 82ad year of her age. Funeral will take place, Monday next, at 8.45 a m., from Convent.
Deceased was mother of Mr. Michael Hickey, of the firm of Hickey & Stewart, of this city.
Household Furniture,
Carts, Mowing Machines, Ploughs, Harrows, &e.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION, AT MY
SALE ROOM, QUEEN SQUARE, ON TUESDAY NEXT, 6th inst., at 2 o’clock, a collection of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
CONSISTING OF
1 Cott»ge Piano Forte, 1 Walnut and Fancy Repp, Parior Suit,1 Ash Bedroom Suit,Centre and Dining Tables, Hall Table (marble top), Hat Stand, What-vot, Brussels and other Carpets, Mirrors, Pictures, Stoves, Chairs, Blinds, Glassware, Crockery, Bedsteads, Mat- trasses, Ghests of Drawers, Toilet Table (mar- ble top), Wash Stands. Toilet Glasses and Ware, Child’s Carriage, and numerous other articles.
—ALSO—~
1 Cart (iron axle), 1 Truck, 2 American Buckeye Mowing Machine, 1 Iron Plough, 2 sets of Harrows, lot of Cart Harness, &c.
WILLIAM DODD, Auctioveer,
LOR Eh HOTEL AT AUCTION.
- AM instructed by Charles Hyndman, Esq ,
. to sell at auction, at my Sale Room, Queen Square, on TURSDAY, 13th inst., at 12 o'clock, noov, that beautiful summer resort known as ‘* The Lorne Hotel,” situated at Tracadie Beach, only four miles from Bedford Station and thirteen miles from the city by a good carriage road, convenient to gool Surf Vathing, Boating, Fishing and Shooting.
The property will be seld en dloc, as it now stands, fully furnished and equipped, in readiness for the seasons business. The out- buildings consist of stables, coach-houses, ice | house (ready stocked), warehouse, ete, This valuable hotel property is well aud favorably known, and commande a first-class patronage. The property can be seen and examined by intending purchasers any time after Tuesday, 6th ist.
A list of the furniture and equipments, and full particulars as to terms, &e., can be had from Mr. Hyndwan, or from WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer, | pat eod
Ch’town, June 2, °82.
June 3, 1832.
NOTICE a @ A LL PERSONS are hereby notified not
to give any further credit to John Clerkin, or to any other person on his ac-
count. JOHN CLERKIN,
Charlottetown, June 3, 1832.
on sainiiteati ee ee
Superior Extra, Choice Patent Process, Choices Patent Strong Bakers, | K. D. CORNMEAL. Granulated ‘ Confectioners A |
Bright Refined } SUGARS. Yellow Refined |
Porto Rico j
! FLOUR.
Se ene
Montreal and Acadian
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
5. S. “MELROSE ABBEY,”
left Montreal on the Ist inst,, for this port, and will be ready to receiys
Choice Bright MOLASSES. SOLE LEATHER, MATCHES,
T. D. PIPES, KEROSENE OTL, BROOMS,
SOAP,
WHITE BEANS, RICK,
RAKING SODA, VALENCIA } LAYER » RAISINS, LONDON LAYER } CURRANTS,
OIL CAKE MEAL,
Wholesale at lewest prices,
FENTON T. NEWBERY.
Charlottetown, June 3, 1882 Si, 2i wkly
JUMOK REFORMERS
An Important Meeting
OF THE
Junior Reform Association,
Will be held at their Rooms, Opposite Post Office,
—ON-—
MONDAY EVENING NEXT,
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
All the young men in the City are re- spectfully requested to be present.
GEORGE W. WYATT, June 3, 1882—2i Secretary.
MORTGAGE SALE.
he sold. by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the twentieth day of June nest, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House, in Souris, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage dated the sixteenth day of December, A. D, 1878, and mede between Flora McAulay, Lanchlin McAulay and Michael Me. Aniay, of the one part, and James Mc- Farlane, Edward Jarv.s Hodgson, aud Vernon Ranson Kuight, Trustees nnder the last will and testament of John Knight, deceased, of the other part,-- LL that tract, piece and parcel o1 land, hereditaments and premises situate, ly- ing and being on Souris Line Road, Let Number Forty-five, in King’s County, bound- ed and described as follows: On the west by the said Souris Line Road, and having a front thereon of about ten chains, and extending thence eastwardly along the lines of Angus McAulay’s jarm on the north, and Angus McCormack’s on the south, by parallel jines to the New Harmony Road, and containing, by estimation, one hundred acres of land, more or less, together with al! rights and appurtenances thereto belonging.
For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs. Hodgson & McLeod, Solicitory, Charlottetown.
Dated this 2nd day of June, A. D. 1882.
JAMES McFARLANE, EDWARD J. HODGSON, VERNOW H. KNIGAT.
TO
{ja 3 law]
ot. James’ Church Bonds.
T HE Trusises of St. James’ Church, having still unsold a few Bonds of the issue ad. vertised in January last, any parties desiring to purchase will receive all information upon
appiication to
JNO, WM. MORRISON, Chairman o° Trustees, Oh’town, May 29, 1882,
WELLAND CANAL. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
i A TENDERS, addressed to the kK undersigned, and endorsed, “ Tender for the Weland Canal,” will be received at this office until the arrival of the Eastern and Western Mails, on TUESDAY, the eleventh day of July next, for certain altera- tions to be made to. and the lengthening of Lock No. 2 on the line of the old Welland Canal,
Amap of the locality, together with plan aud specifications of the works to be done can be seen at thie office, and at the Resident Engineer's office, Thorold, on and after TUESDAY, the twenty-seventh day of Jane next, where printed forms of tender can be obtained,
Contractors are requested to bear in mind that an accepted Bank Cheque for the sum of $1,500 must accompany each tender, which sum shall be forfeited if the party ten. dering declines to enter into contract for the execution of the work at the rates and prices submitted, and subject to the conditions and terms stated in the specifications.
The cheque thus sent in will be returned to the respective parties whose tenders are not accepted,
This Depsrtment does not, however, bind itself to accey,t the lowest or any tender, By order, F, BRAUN, Secretary. ju 3 Zaw til; lith jy
UNION BANK P. &. ISLAND.
DIVIDEND NO. 36.
Dept. of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, 22nd May, 1882,
OTICE ts hereby given that a Dividesd
at the rate of eight per cent, per annum
has been declared on the capital stock of this
Bank jor the past six months, payable at its Head Office and Branches after this date,
dation of summer visitors to the
freight for St, Jolin's, Newfound. land, on oO about
MONDAY, THE 5th INST,
For freight or passage apply to
OWEN CONNOLLY,
|
} th’ 2, °82—6i
¢ wen rane 2, _ 6i Agent
‘
1 i | } | * i {
TRENT AAVIGATION,
fencion Falls, Buckhorn Rapids and Burleigh Canals.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
—_——-——
“EALED TENDERS, addressed to the \J undersigned, and endorsed « Tender for Trent Navigation,’ will be received at this office unti] the arrival of the eastern and western mails on WEDNESDAY, the fitth day of July next, for the construction of two Lift Locks, Bridge Piers and other works at Fenelon Falls; aiso, the construction of a Lock at Buckborn Rapids, and for the con- struction of three Locks, a Dam and Bridge Piers at Burleigh Fails.
The works at each of these places will be let separately,
Maps of the respective localities, together with pians and specifications of the wor en be seen at this office on and after WED- NESDAY, the twenty-tirst day of June next, where printed forms of Tender can be ob- tained. A like class of information relative to the works at Fenelon Falls will be far. nished at that place, aad for those at Buck- horn and Burleigh intormation may be ob- tained at the resident Engineer's office Peterborough,
Contractors are requested to bear in mind that Tenders for the different works must be accompanied by aa accepted bank cheque, as follows :-—
For the Fenelon Falls work......... $1,000 Do. Buckhorn Rapids work...... 500 Do, Burleigh Falla work......... 1,500
And that these respective amounts shal] be forteited if the party tendering declines enter- ing into contract for the works at the rates and prices submitted, sul ject to the condi. tions and terms statec in the specifications, ‘The cheques thus sent in will be returned to the different parties whose tenders are not accepted, This Department does not, however, bind itself to accept the lowest or anj tender, By order, F, FRAUN,
Dept. of Railways and Canals, ?
jo 2, law Gttawa, 22nd May, !882.
§ till Sth jy
HORSES.
— ee
Wanted Immediately! 90 FLORSES, -
from 1050 to 1200 pounds weight. Age, from 5 to 10 years ; sound and smooth,
Apply to
W. 8S. MeKIE, Ch’town, June 1, '82-.3i th fr sat
Freehold Farms§
ros SALE—Severable valuable Farms in different parts of the country, For
particulars apply to i A. MeNEILL, Auct’r, ©
April 13, '82—tf SSE SSeS sae
EE
EHD POTATUES, LATE ROSE, yields more than the Karly Rose, is of equal quality, and is a better keeper. Jt is the best for both farmer and shipper. Peck, 35 certs; Bushel, $1.25; Baye ~_ Also. Plants, Flowers and Vegetables.—A, Small- woou, Charlottetown, ju 3 3i ed, whly li
ASTURE—To let, on the McGiil Estate,
Pasturage for fonr Cows. Rates low. Apply to Kobert Crabb. {ju 3 2i
pp AND NURSE WANTED. For in- formation apply at the ExsMiNER office. {jn 3 tf
ASTURAGE, at Kensington Brewery, with spring in pasture, for about 26 Cows, by the month. Apply to Thomas Kssery. ‘ {ju 2 ai pd
—
at
fy O LET, @ three-story dwelling house
situated cn Kent Street, containing ten rooms, and soft water tank in the cellar, Apply to Thomas Essery. jiu 298 pa
TyxO RENT—A House in Great George
Street, suitable for a small femily. Pose session given immediately, Apply at the office of Reddin & McDenaid, (jal 33
—
ry'O RENT A house containing thirteen rooms, lately occupied by Mr, EB. Waller. Rent low, Inquire at AL. Bungee & Co, Hillsborough Street. {ma 13 3aw
rgeO LET—That pleasantly-sitcated resi- l dence on DesPrisay Lane, Head of Hills borough Street, formerly the property of P. W. Hyndman, now occupied by Mr, Uns worth. Possession on the 2od June,—Jas. DesBatsay. {ma 3
ODD’S BLANKET, WOOL, AND CUR- TAIN WASHER, 4 first-class article, Every housekeeper should have one—#1 each For sale, wholesale and retail, a good assort- ment of Tinwere. Customers would do well to examine goods and prices before pur- chasing +lsewhere. Shop opposite Dr. Jenkins’ Queen Street.—Roszzrr Ropp, Practical Tia- amith, jma 1 im why,
ITY HOTEL TO LET— This Hotel is finely situated, standing opposite the Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground iu the city, It contains 37 rooms, and being con- liguous-te the Steam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for tbe accomo- Island, Terms easy. Apply to Messrs, Geo. Davies
GEORGE MAGLEOD, Charlottetows, May 31, 1859. Casbler,
& Co., London Honse. fap 17
Secretary.