er
vn se — a
ee
Jtre DAILY MXAMINER
L\PRIL 2, 18835
' uc © CnvoO: int y , Tur AT i ' t i : 3 4 i’ Thi wet ad tT int i : ' i i i va t i! e . ‘ Proweemn ‘1 2 i 5 . “= ¢ i { i ia i t i ; 4 os ; ‘ i ur t last ‘ ‘ scS!. 9 ‘ . s : ut i , and 212 ¥ @rolied im 1882 21.209 a uaa woe ; and averave attendance was L1.usd, a decre
ot 639
Of the pupils enrolled, 9,439 are in Queen's Couaty, 6,657 in Prince, and 5,173 ith Kin -
The following isaac muparative statement of tke enrolment and average daily attend- ance of pupils in the Public Schools since the introduction of the present system :—
school
Avorage |
daily
Pupils enrolied. Attendance.
1877 16 109 6.303 1Ss7s 19,240 10,401 io per 19, 904 10.713 1880 21,054 Li,283 1881 21.601 11.9274 1882 21,269 11,285
And here is a statement of the percent- age of registered pupils daily present for the last four years :—
1879.. 2 <ceeeun « 54.06 1889... 53 82 ISSl.... , 55 25 Bs - wib'de ow plde s+ se 03,06
The Superintendent of Education ob
serves that, ‘‘ although there is an increase in the number of Teachers employed, and in the number of schools in operation, there is a slight decrease in the enrollment of pupils. This diminution, however, not affect, to any material extent. the con- dition of the The enreliment of prpils at school is now nearly one in five of the whole population of the Province, a proportion which I consider very satistac- tory. The average daily attendance, how- ever, exhibits a degree of diminution great- ly to be regretted, as the highest average atrendance yet reached was but a smal! percentage of the number of pup Is enrelled,
schools.
There were many causes specially operating | Ss me | of the best schools were closed owing to the | prevalence of diphtheria ameongsijthe chil- |
against a ‘arge attendance this veer
dren O hers though kept opea were poor ly attended from the same-canse. The winter of 1881-1882 was a very severe one.
Throw h tl is caus also there were many! fet the report while the circumstances are . : ed 1, | fresh in their memorics. The member for days when attendance v as iD] oesible, | iV, t River had pote a de hi ay sg except te these m the immediate neighbe Hh; oe ee ie ee Sine Oi tee andns) us remauksa. One result of this sysiem " ; r ’ twill be that greater publicity will | riven ‘Lhe tollowing 1s a comparative statemeni lt ob tt Mee etree tt H r sie , . Re 4% tiie oceccl S ¢ : Whliec thie of the numbers in each subject for the] of int ; : ; : re interes a ——- . aco. yeas 188] ana 18 a: Mi rR M. ; ‘ j i Lr i} } c ‘ el lay it : | : B. i and Pn #954 ) ther « he d rte Fook . and ' y 1 ‘ a 2 aowl ! he i ? ‘ i + ——— . 5 t ‘ ~ Fy 7 S si? Uni ste Ww x i 4 445 . ; Tate, + i cD j ieinber for East > ‘ * » - ? t Ay t ‘é ta4 j i j Me > i por i IH pos Gis ¥ le in im1 to se t all the arg hi 7 4) 4 a4 Hts sec QO. ret Q 914 - : { a the mem- Ty tion . S . very ] ly j 104 Engl { M TAD sie i the reporting OM.. ». ro! oUs2 He id s n twice but had ' : o . a“ ~) a eae ‘ — azan > i ure ! ‘ i ol Vv ily Lat; ne ee eo) eee - (8373. SCLLIVAN and Ferevson said evil’... ‘ -— , | } | | oe aa a ca i they had been treated the same way. Greek,.... ' = : ’ | Mr. CamMpBect sa‘d that as the member Ween eae. 476 544 6- , Ww : k ee ee ee f ste . rie ‘ be ‘ iver ahah advan . atior Algebra Ce. 492 437 a cs | 1 e Viver Was in advocate or taxatio iy | Geometry........ 409 357 9 _ | he should not complain of the way in which | e | * > Chemistry and Na- | he had been reported. tural Philosophy 259 323 — 64} House adjourned at 1 p.m., til) Monday
The est of the work done in the Public Schools ‘u 1882 was $97,411.77—an increase ef $922 31.
Of this amount $76,580.64 were paid as | statutory allowances to teachers, and $10,- | 597 92 as supplements te their salaries— | an increase in salaries of $1.294 99, and a/| decrease in supplements of $430 60.
The following are the amonnts paid to |
teachers as statutory ellowances and as supplements since the year 1876—the year previous to the introduction of the Public Scheols’ Act :—
Allowances, Supplement. Total.
Statutory
1876...... $51,472.46 $51,472.46 BPE. us 53,952.85 $3,600 00 57,582.85 1878.. . 61,689.9% 9,742.16 71,432.05 1879... ... €8,499.99 11,117.65 79,617.64 en Oe 74,096.44 11,855.63 85 952.07 1881... 75,285,65 11,02852 86,314.17 1882. 76 580.64 10,597.92 87,178.65)
For convenience of comparison and | reference, the Superintendent gives a state- | ment of the amounts voted and the amounts | prid as supplements since the introduction |
of the present school system, as follows:
Supplements Supplements Total amt voted. paid teacher's salaries, | 1576.. $51,472.45 | 1877. 33,600 CO 61.182 85} 1878.... 9,742.16 81,174,294) 1879. 11,117.64 90,725.29) 3830,... 912,287.25 11,855.63 97,807 70} 1881 11,655.25 11,025.52 97.349.69| 1882 12,075.43 11,297 92 98,476.48
M.le Teachers of the First Class received | each, on an average, a salary of $465.46. | The highest salary paid a teacher of this | class was $1000.00, the lowest £300.00
Pemale Teachers of the First Class re- | ceived an average salary yf @360 CO |
Male Teachera of the Second Class were | peid an average selary of 8306 78. The | highest salary paid $450.00, the lowest | $2.5 00,
Female Teachers of the Second Clacs re. | ceived an averoge sslary of $231.92. | Highes: salary paid 2400, lo» e-t 8180 |
Male Teachers of the Third Cliss received | an «terage salary of $228.64, salary paid $450.00, Lowest S180
Female Teachers of the Third Class paid | an average salary of $165.60. High salary paid BYU, lowest deo er
Highest |
aoes |
nO PIO reset
PROVINGIAL LAGISLATURE,
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.
See
/Chinese were industrious and honest and He contended that would be contrary to principles of humanity to draw a line of race.
Mr, Tupper (Pictou) said he thought of
desirable immigrants.
le jit
orcas een THE DAILY HXAMINER, APRIL 2, 1888.
i
‘How to Wean the World from. | the Bettie. |
calor to prove that as a whiule the | pg YOUNG IDEA.” Toa, Ficur, iV olasses,
SOLE LEATHER, &,
—-
enema, malig
GUAR Thay
ay
' * Nie A ete a in he fg°O be sold by Public Auction, on TRURS-; se ithe argu: nts addu oe on both sides, ee wi DAY NEXT, Sth April, at 11 o'clock | { Al SUMMARY weight of conviction [ny with that of the . } ac GAtiedtbnr’s 1 : members from British Columbia, a residence | Train up the Children in the way | 4 the 5a fe 100M, — y . in which province alone could give avything | they should ge! | 25 halfechests lEA, : pay, M 1 ‘hke a through coneeption of the evils of | _ —_ as oe : |Chinese immigration. Comiag froin a! vo ' a Ue) th | SRER took “ar ra , | country, the great resources of which were | A MOVEMENT FOR THE CHURSHES. | Z poeta exdin respecting | CCDS ne pee — cureePas re y gins * | 4) tions GROUND COFFEE, ; ~ Order | Woula 1 become nk o concur lf any . ae i 50 sides SO ) LHATHE He NSS Tegisiation whieh iuight have im viewsthe! §&, Peter's Church Band of Hope. | es GROUMD'T LOTEE. I Sul it egradation of lat Y. He could conceive | eee <a : CINNAMON, z , 1 action may | *he situation in British Columbia ‘bp-im- | ays. | 1 bbl. extract CINNAMON, | ss r, motl ster | 84iing the effet upon the county of Pictou | On Easter Day, the Nev. G. W. Hodgson | § ting ALLSPICH, laa . arried women to) 88euld her thousands of laborers be sub-| Gpganized a Band of Hope in connection 5 joxes BAKING POWD!} Rs, ; ny jected to competitive a at twenty-tive| with St. Peter's Church Sunday Sch: 7 tins CAYENNE PEPPER, ¢ harlottetex a, r; E, u A tsa dat (Cheers. ) a conclusion, he | Nearly all the boys and girls who atte 3 boxes BLUE 8 i the ld, an i not ould Lew the Jfouse to forget the compara- the Cchicsh have joined: . ; | 1 case (4 doz ) PEPPER SAUCE, DIREOp ’ ution for loss tive numerical isigniticance of the repre-| ag this isa movement about which the | 1 bbl, LPSOM SAL‘LS, qcvunechagea , B wat sentation of British Columbia, and legislate pastors, parents, and children cof other! 1 CUDB} AR, « SPRING TR is , ot ’ 1 upon her requirements ao those of & cotm- | churches and denomiations may be interest- l ARROW Re ‘OT, " IPS, Rom p ere with t ponent port of this great Dominion, Whose] eq, we subjuin a short account of the steps 6 » BUPTER Sab’, a ' } ; i. | ,as such, was not to be measur-} +. pon by Mr. Hodgson. WILLIAM PODD, THE CLIPPER BRIG 5 \t pr t by her present isolation, | First of al! he gave notice in the Church Auctioneer, | y ra fe VRECKS AND INLAND WATERS OF CANADA./ of his intention to form a Band of Hope,| Ch’town, March 29, 1585, | 66 A iL ~ E ET : mo [he Minister of Marine laid before the pointing out at the seme time that intem- | ——-———— pomeneaee re ro a ee A : i@ Prova this should © House this cvening astetement of wrecks} perance, like other evils, is more easily ? 299 tons Revister, and classed 9 w inended land e®sualties ov inland waters of Canada preveuted than cured, and that persons ‘CHOY at Llo. ds now on the berth ae M Mr. MeLeop thoug!t such an amend-| during the past three years, which shows | Who when young are accustomed to abstain- ve ® | C4rZ0, 011) sail fom fa ment, i adopted, might prove Inconvenient | thas during the past year there were thirty-|ence from strong drink will be less likely it seneaerertens | . lt ts operation. lw recks, 11 of which were steamers. The than those who were not to fall into the \ ISS MUNRO will open a school ‘| Liverpoo! for Charloy | The Biil was read a second time. House | total number of lives lost was 116. fatal habit of intemperance when beset with | | Cookery about the 2nd week of April, | i teLowa, ti w went into Committce thereon, Mr. Martin the temptations of liter years. in the Upper Hall of the Atbenzum, a course | al
in the Chair. Heuse resumed. Chairman reperted Bill agreed to without any amend- meat. It was ordered to be engrossed, and read a third time on Monday next The Private Bill Committee reported ;upon the Bili to incorporate the Mill View ‘Creamery Co., to be charged thereon. Mr. Suitivan objected, that $12 bad Session. Mr Prowse said that the fees on Private Biils are ridiculously low, but this amount | was the same as that charged a similar Co. ‘last year, | Mr. Beer said the fee was too small; in | no case should the fee be less that $20, The Report was referred back to the Com-
| mittee to be amended by inserting $12 for |
S10.
in which the summary debates were print- ed. It would be impossible to bind them in book form.
Mr. SuLuivan agreed that the slips as | just furnished would not do, and said the | atte ntion of the Reporters would be called theret».
;| Mr. Marvin thought the way the sum- | mary was furnished was all in favor of the | printer and against the members.
| Mr. McKay thought that the reporting !
j
Was too stimmary. Mr. FarQusarson complained that he had been misreported in his remarks as to | the commutation fur Statute Labor.
Mr. Prowse cousidered there was more fault with the spenkers than with the report- ers. There was only two ways to d& either | report im full or not at all.
Mr. {RBeGuson thought the best System yet
present the adopted. By it members
lat 3 p.m. D.
—-_--
NOTES OF THE SESSION. BREAKWATER AT RED POINT.
On the 29th ult., Mr. McIntyre asked whether it was the intention of the Gov- ernment to construct a breakwater at Red Point, Lot 46, King’s County, P. E. L, next summer, or at any future time. Sir ‘Hector Langevin said the Government was not in possesion of the necessary information at present to answer the ques tion.
PUBLIC WORKS IN CANADA.
The expenditure of the Government upon | railways and canals, capital account, next | year, is estimated at $13.368,850, divided | as. follows :- Pacitic Railway, $9,396,800; | Intercolonial Railway, $582,900; Prince | Edward Is!and Railway, $188,200 ; canals. | $3,104,500 ; general, $96,450. This is a reduction of $5.643,136 from the estimate | for the current fical year, brought about by | decreased expenditure upon the Pacific and | Intercolonial Railways.
CHINESE IMMIGRATION,
On the 29th ult., Mr Shakespeare intro- duced his resolution declaring it expedent | to enact alaw similar in principle to the law now in force in Australia and entitled, | “influx of Obinese retriction Act 1881.” He | spoke at some length in support of the re- s lution contending that the Chinese were a bad class of imnmogrants, and were detri- | mental to the best interests ofa country. | He denied the economy of employing | Chinese labor and said that ont of 13.000 or | 14,000 Chinese in British Columbia, aot! more thas 9,000 paid their taxes Their! influence was on the whole pernicious
Mr, Gorden contented that there were | other aspects of the case and these Chinese | should not be only look«d upon as an ele | ment of cheapness ; there were other dutics
| i } | i |
recommending a fee of $10}
already been charged tor similar Bills this}
Mr. Beer called attention tothe manner | j
i -
| CASUALITIES ON THE INTERUOLONIAL.
| Sir Charles Tupper laid on the table (of the House a list cf the casualties on the ‘Intercolonial Railway from March Ist ‘to July Ist, 1882. There were five casual- | ties, the claims amounting to $883.96, being paid. The casualties from collision or }otherwise, from July Ist to March Ist, , 1883, were eight in number, claims paid | being $2,740 ; unpaid $653.
CORRESPONDENCE,
See | We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
j > e - | opinions or statements of our correspondents.
|
| Young Gentlemen Farmers.
| | To the Editor of the Eraminer.
Dear Srx,—The following letter received | by me from Messrs. Attwater & Viney, Eng- lli-h and American farm agertsin London, ) will afford any of our Prince Edward Island | farmers an opportunity to procure farm pupils
} as helps on tae farm:
Loxpon E. C, 24th Feb. 1883.
| DPxan Srx.—Your farmer of the Ist instant bas been received aud contents noted. ‘The only question is whether many pcople would | care to go to Prinee Edward Island. However jwe send youa few application torms, and if } any of your farmers would like to have \ oung | ge tlemen of this class, we shall be pleased to jlay the same before inquirers. If there are any pamphlets or other matter publithed re- lative to the inducements held out by the colony to settlers, it would probably facbhi- tate business it you could Jet us bave copies of thm. We shouid be ready to pay your tarmers 2& premium of about sixty or seventy doilars the first mcnth gn the farm to Le a tris] month, aud the pre. minm net paid to the farmer until tie ex- viretion of it The arrangements would be usvaliy made for twelve months. The young
| centieman imosily te the middle and | upper midcl+ classes, ard as far as we are able te j we undertake the responsibility only
r ti who are likely to do well, We leathet with copy of the premium,
ti ames of some noblemen and gentle-
i~n townom we are well known, I hose youpg men whom we have hitherto placed are al’ doing well with but one exception and have created so good an impression that some rmers who formeriv refuced to receive sucl
put ils now enquire tor them Awaiting your
irtnher a@aavices,
We are, dear sir, Faithfully yours, ATTWATER & VINIY. T we ula say that this aflurds a splendid
| opportunity to farmers to procure help at aj
bmaati cost. Lhese young
when
rule, and acquire a | knowledge of the farming operations of the country, they could buy farms and settle in | rhe Government of this Prov- j ince should prepare a circular giving such
men, ag a
; possess mcans, they
| the country.
| auchoritave Information resvecting this Prov- ince a8 would place our claims and josition | fairly before these parties,
| The social and educational advantages | which these young English gentleman have | enjoyed should make them pleasant and valu pat additions to our households. I shall be (happy to give any farmer applying for such | popils further information by letter. There | are many vacant farms in this Island and con- | siderable wilderness land, and. I trust our | energetic Commissioner of Crown Lands will j take immediate steps to supply the above ! | company with the requisite information. For | the information of our farmers, I would ask the Presbyterian, Patriot, and other papers to reproduce this letter, as, in doing so, I think they would be conferring a benetit upon their patrone.
Yours truly, R. McNe1Lt. Stanley, New London, March 17, 1883.
DIED.
At Lis residence, Queen Street, Sunday morning, April lst, of asthma, George Foster, aged 63 years.
[Funeral at 2.15 0’clock p. m., on Wednesday next } |
Then he addressed the Sunday School upon the subject, and had the pupils sup- plied with ‘* Consent Cards,” as follows:—
CARD GIVING PARENTS’ CONSENT,
“I consent to————— joining St. Peter's Church Band of Hope, and taking the total abstiuance plelge.
—— -—— Parent.”
These ‘‘cards’ the children took to their homes, and, if the parents gave consent and signed them, brought them back on the following Surday.
Then, on Easter Day, the Band of Hope was formed, each pupil who joined it taking the pledge and receiving a very neatly printed card, which may be framed and hung up in the bedroom or elsewhere, as follows: —
“ST, PETER’S CHURCH BAND OF HOPE
Wine isa mocker. strong drink is raging, and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise At the last it biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder. —PrRovERRBS Xx, 1; AND XXIII, 32
MY GOD SHALL BE MY STRENGTH. THE PLEDGE.
one year, and foras iong afterward as this card is kept.
ae eer took the Piedge on the 25th. day of March, 1883, before me. and was theo admitted a member of St. Peter’s Church Band of Hope.
Georce W. Hopesen. THE PRAYER,
Almizhty God, eur Heavenly Father who hast heard us tike our pledge, help us all to keep it truly, for Jesus Christ's sake. Amev.”’
- _—_— >> +p > oo — _—
Liorsford’s Acid Phosphate PLEASANT TU THE TASTY,
Dr. A. L, Hart, Fair Haven, N. Y., savs. ‘Have prescribed it with marked benefit in iadigestion and urinary tr ubles.’
NEW SEASIDES
| AND OTHER LIBRARIES
JUST FFCEIVED
7 be
AT THE DIAMOND BOOKSTORE. Wallace, the Hero of Scotland, by G. WIM,
Not to drink any intoxicating Liquor for |
of twelve lessons, morning and evening, two bours in length. :
High Class Course (morning) $3.00; single admission, 35 cents
Household Course (evening) $1.00 ; single admission, 15 cents,
Tickets for sale at Dr, Dodd's and Apothe- caries Hall; where prospectus of both courses may be seen,
Tickets transferablein families,
For fu:ther particulars apply to secretary | of the Committee.
MARY PALMER, Weymouth S‘rget.
Ch’town, March 27--2aw.
HOURNING — GOODS,
Fine Woel Cashmeres. Fine Woo! Cashmeres, Fine Wool Cashineres.
| ORA PRs
lieneral Mourning Goocs,
W. &. WEEKS & 60’S.,
ne eS GUITOR COODS,
CAR. BLA. FE.
about the 25th bard,
FOLLOWED py THe
Splendid Clipper Karkentiy
“ETHEL BUANCHE
428 tons Register, Coppered, and clas iO years Alat Livy da,
John Graham, (¢
WILL SAIL FROM
Liverpool for Charlottetom, g | about the 1st Apri,
'
' ALSO—
THE FAST SAILING BA? KENTINE “ EREMA
RK. Rendle. Commande,
WILL SAIL FROM
London for Charlottetown, | absat the 1st April
Freight Carrieé at Through to Pictou. Georgetown, Samm side, Souris and Shediae,
Shippers will please forward thelr time, so as not to ds tein the vessels, For freight or paseege apply te Tonle, John Pitcairn & Sins 18 treat Sireet, E. C; in Lisernoal & Brothers, 5! Sonth John Street; be
Represented, |
i
very Clags Weil GREY COTTONS, | WHITE COTTONS, PRINTS, SHEFTINGS,
PILLOW COTTONS, SHIRTINGS,
| Reynolds,
Rosa I.ambert, by G. W. M. Reynolds, | The Last Chronicle of Barset, by A | Yrollore, The widow Leronge, by E, G vborian Sweet Innisfail, by R. Di wliag.
Frescoes, by “Ouida,”
Monica and 2 Rose, disuiled & The Duchegs,’’ Jeanie Nairn’s Wee Laddie, by M. M Gravt &c. &c > &e, Algo,-—
Tho Home Cook Book. by Toronto ladies,
Dyspepsia, by Dr, W. W, Hall.
Foutsteps of the Master, by Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Sweet
Nellie, by W Besant and Rice.
James &c.,&c , &2. The stock of above is daily replenished
THEO. L. CHAPPELLF,
Diamond Bookstore, Ch'jown, April 2.
FLOUR.
\ E have 28 carloads choice supe: ior, now at Pictou® Landing, and will sell it there or delivered at any station on the Is. land. Asriving daily per “Northern Light.”’ No delay in delivering CARV* LL BROS
April 2—pat$2i,
SEED WHEAT
FOR SALE,
250 Bags Canada Fife,
‘PRING SEED WHEAT, to arrive per ‘Northern Light,” in a few days. We have imported this kind from Canada the last | eight years, and find it is better adapted for our soil and climate than any we have tried.
HORNE, PIERCE & CO. Ch'town, March 30—law wklv 4i
FUR SALE OR TO LET,
oo House and Premises on Upper Great George Street, adjoining Mr. James
}
| Mrs. Hailey. Apply to
For Sale or to Let. A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, with Stable
and one acre of Land, situate near the Monut Kdward Road, at pre-ent occupied by
WILLIAM DODD, Ch’town, March 29.
SCHOGNERS WANTED
IMMEDIATELY
7“ load COAL for Prince Edward Island,
Nova Scotia, Magdalen Islands, and Gulf
Ports. steady employment guara:teed fer the seasou. No delay and good freights,
Apply _ THUS. EVANS, Chimney Corner Colliery, Inverness County, CR,
HEAD OFFICE—167 Hollis Street, Hie |! fax, N.S.; or Mr, William Koughan, Broker,
pertaining t+ cicizenship, He was not sue Beales’, and well known as Terpsichore Hall Charlottetown; Messis. Matthew, MeLean
wised to hear advocates of Chi i . Also for Sale, a superior Mason & Hamlin | & ¢ 9., Souris
] € ear a rcate /hipese inimi Organ—-9 stops ; cost $225. Will be sold at a March 31—Im 2aw jt
vration. It wes only by seeing it as it is bareain . oF a la oa . { aaa ered
that any man cowl] form any idea of their per: icious effect upon pociery. Mr. Foster (King’s) went nw w lewyitry
Apply on the pre misrs.” Marth f4+—2ew wiwtt wh
NER, the Cheapest
500 bbis. Superior Extra FLOUR,
Reece metnenenecemeemummeninnnss
| CIUBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMI. | bargain, kK, BURRIS, 192 and Lest N ewspaper | ' Pahtieneld we PK Pitan. Ovity §1 ate
W. AL WEEKS & GO.
THAS!
|
|
|
QUEEN STREET, | ean |
|
New Teas of Choice Quality, |
—_—_ ——
WHOLESALE CHEAP.
ee ee
W. A. WEEKS & (C0.,
Sign of the Lion, Queen Street.
Ch’town, March 28.-— ecd wkly
Apples, Apples.
3 A. MeNEILL’S AUCTION ROOM. March 28.
j ! | } |
| BARRELS choice APPLES just re- | ceived at
ee |
100 chests and half-ches's prime Congou TEA
FOR SALE. | | 150 sides SOLE LEATHER. |
CHEAP FOR CASH,
J. & T. MORRIS, Ch’towa, March 28,—3i
if
f
~-AP—
| "RACADIE HARBOR. t
eee
oe U ndi reigned ¢ fers for sale theabove | +
Lobster Factory, with boats, traps and |
This Factory ig capable of packing from | wo to three thousan:! cases, Ny large and plentiful. Will be seld at a FRED W Ch'tiwm, Murer 20, —Zi
H\NDMAN, - Agent.
+ OMeratn
| Ditton, Sailmaker, Peake’s Wharl
f
isicn
| THOKNE, Spring Park i ae ‘ i p
—jIeving, Esquire. | Apple te Thomas W. Dodd.
Lobster Factory for Sale °°
eo OP eBOLi
-. ,» lant, complete, and ready for operating on! S$ reet, now in possessl. 0 of Be Opening of the season. | Erg. Also about fiity cords wood at the Factory. | residence ot T. J. Harris, eq.
Lobsters gen: r=) rayo Hillsborough
} tenant, BB h.t Wy FB, Micon,
the owners, PrAKe B3GS. af
Charlottetown, Ph. 9 1882, %e
OB PRIN ry \ every “i (7! executed with Neatress and . ~ - at the XAMINER JOB im 7 Cent )learge
——
WANTS, LOST, POUND
faXO LET.—Tihet hendeome and o@ j cot'age on Weymouth Street (ip oO cupied by Mr. George McKay), residence of Dr. Beer ff next. Apply to Lonewortt #
‘ pvosite Sin May HASZARD
as ---~evemsueststnassssssi
| 7 ANTED—An experienced COOK # DINING ROOM GIRL, fers
Good wages will be given to cempetety
fuguire at this office. F {nar30 sien ee
TYXO LET—The shop at present coop W. H. Hutcheson, adjoining the of Dr. Jenkins, Upper Queen treet to ARCHIBALD \\ LIVE | mar26 pate chdpnteeenenepsieenctiparanatseciin ANTED A TT: nant for o Hot \ of Hillsborough Street. Trot lw agcod tenant, Possession givea jst ®
Apply to W. L. Weiiyer. j mar?4 3aw tf pat
na a VOR SALE--A suit of CUTTON |) SAILS--17 feet hoist, 20 or suitable for fishing boat. Apply Nal - see i. siete a O LET — Dwelling House, 08 aud Garden, Cr«tion Street wes!)
| suitable tenant will find it to bis
Tea, Flour, Sole Leather, sss" we"
ene
YY ANTRD—A Coon. dal ae
required, Apply at bxaMnee stl
\nt
eee
-
ra-O LET—A TENEMENT OF ast
STREET, in first-class repays with yard. es Apply
(nati
ive Rooms and Kitcher,
given immediately
+O LLT—Tie Breuk House v Strect, at present occupied "an is Possession, {ons ™* =e O LET—A two tory — neat Ne at present occupied by Ji ’ ©. ee on Pieasant strech is esidence of L. C. Own, keg. ith instant. Apply to W illiem O LET—Ist of Apmi, 4 corTaaes
the corner of Euston 4? w. aszam™,
Apply tu Mrs. J.
7] me j mm LET—Immedia‘e pane a desirable reside Ce, situ at
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