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Tue Datty EXAMINER. ||

FEBRRUAY 16, L852. I<

(

Parliamentary Summary. |

Tas Blue Books, with the reports of the year, Were brought down with very gra- tifying promptitude. But still more grati- fying are the results which some of thew show. For instance, the Report of the Minister of Railways shows that the total expenditare on the Intere lonial Ruilway, Jast year, was $1,759,851 27, and the earn- ings $1,760,395.92; leaving a profit $54 265! Whether we lovk tothe s mouey in hand, or to the immense increase in the trade of the country which it indi cates, this result is extremely gratifying The report of the Minister oi Raiiways a'so shows that, while croakers were croaking about a continued depression of trade i | this Province, the increase of the receipts | '

'

t

!

of!

of the P. E Island Raulway over those of | Penlentianies of

7 6

the previons year amounts to $17,230—an | indisputable proof of a larger voluine i trade ; and while disappomred politicians and office-seekers were declaring that the Government starved the Railway, out- | lavas were being made to the amou $71,991 45 over and above the largely in- | creased receipts. Tre Government now | owns and controls 84(4 miles of railway, | the total loss on which 1s only $19,995 14 | In view of the hundreds of thousands of | dollars which were sunk in former days, this grand result indicates better manage- ment oy the Government and greater pros-

perity in the country. ,

The reecipts and expenditures of the Government during the past financial yea: are thus set down in the abstract of the) Public Accounts :-—

a remarkable increase, being 397,

Males, 205; females, LI; total, 216. Males, 235;

um of | Males, 681; females, 24; total, 705—a de- crease of 27 during the year.

| prisoners

| fermaies, | Males, 318; females, none; decrease, 27.

88.

custody on the 30th June, 1880, increased nt of | from 44 t. 56 during the year.

ohacco manufactured during the year was |

| 8,623 747 lbe., which is slightly above the | laverage of the four previous years. seown tobseco shows | Pairict that ‘* His Worship the Mayor has, 276 1bs.,! on bis own authority, placed it beyond the or wore than sx times the quautity of any | power of the erty to appeal to the Supreme {Court of Canada on the question of the In the Report of the Minister of Justice | [xcome tax, is quite untrue, and requested are the foilowing statistics of the Peniten- | to state that His Worsinp was never asked | to call a meeting of the Council te consider

In custody on | whether or not an appeal would be advis-

ny... | ANG!

juantity of Canadi«: ne of the previous five years,

inries of Canada: Kingston Penitentiary 30th June, 1880— Males 711; females 21; |

»

otal, 732 Received during the year

eased on expiration of sentence, etc females, 8; total, 243

naining im custody on S0th June, 1881-

St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary—Total <0 h June, 1880 none. On oth

}

June, 1881 Total pris net

D wrchester Penitentiary 8 | from old

m 16th July, 1880~- Received

Sc. John and Halifax, | 184; uumber in custody 30th June, 1881 — | Maies, 94; femaies, 2; total, 96; decrease,

Manitoba Penitentiary—The number in |

Biitish Colunbia Penitentiary—The number in custody increased from 33 to 43.

During the year the total number of con- victs in all the penitentiaries of the Domin- ion decreased from 1 279 to 1,218. note that in the Sevate Hon. Mr. Haythorne has called at tention to the Hecessity ¢ f a wore thoro gh

system of Bank inspection.

We are pleased to

Parliamentary Notes.

| (By Telegraph to Halifax Herald, Feb. 14.)

C a ipts from Taxes 818. 406.092 13] It is understood that Sir Leonard Tiley — oie, . yon 03 | will make his budget speech en Friday, 2Xcl3e, 9,34 5,02. OF) 54.) iT . Ba . Sd ;

‘ -,/ 24h inst Thecountry will find in it facts, Bil stamps, 193,024 73 | i ‘ y will find in it facts

: | $23,942,138 95 Other Receipts— |

Post Office, iscluding Ocean

Postage and soney Orders, § 1,352,109 64 Public Works, including Kail- ways, 2,682,924 40}

Interest on Investments (Per- manent}, Tnceress un Lavestmeats (Tem-

gt 2}

634,390 ;

~

porary), 117,122 96} Oriiseance Lands, 50,747 3% Casual, 200,374 76! Premium and Discount, 90,685 47! Bink Imp> ts, 4,057 74/ Fives, Furfei‘ures, Seizures, 8,216 53) Tonna.e Dus (River Police), 27,175 09}

" ** (Maimers Fund), 44,771 Oi Steambo t Inspection 13,953 49 | Fisheri -s 24,596 94

Cullers Fees 36,176 56) Militia 19,346 3 | Peni-entiaries 30, 354 16) Misve'la eous Receipts 13,503 64} Supera nuation 44,995 80 | Dominion Lauds 131,124 02 | D misivn Steamers 7,059 33 | Gs Luspection and Law Stamps 2,523 63 Insuraice Superintend nee 9,647 99)

Weights an! Vieasures

Sale of Pu»'ic Works

lmmigrstion Expeuditure, New Bruus 4 ick

33,946 > 76,666 66 |

o~

1,500

$5,793,153

$20,635,297 54

00 | |

59

Total Consolidated Fund

EXPRENDITURS. Consolidated Fund.

Charges of Debt and sudsidies— Int-rest on Pulic Debt $ 7,591,144 88) Charges of Mauagement 213 307 48 Sink.og Paud 1,258,731 20 Preminm, Discount, and Ex-

change Subsidies to Pro... ces

7,126 63 3,455,518 73

$12,525,537 92

Ord nary Expenditure—} Civil Government Admiaistration of Justice Police P -niteutiaries L gislation Geological Survey and Obser-

$ 915,958 75) 683 957 45] 13,625 77 207.169 29 611,375 73

Vatories 111,352 &0 Arts, Agriculture and Statis-

tics 22,408 13 Census 127,033 56

Immigration and Quarantine Mariue Hospitals

Peusious

Superannuation

Militia an! Defence

Public Works

Ocean and River Steam Service Lightb use and Coast Service Fisheries

Sveamboat Inspection Insurance Su eriniendence M scellaveous

tadian Grants

Dominion Lands

Mounted Polive, N. W. T.

25),812 99 §2,1:3 27 97,3388 66 147,362 iy 667,000 41 1.135 760 93 429 439 63 443,724 36 80,566 35 12,149 i5 6,579 71 109 929 80 805,098 17 67 745 97 289 845 23

$7,293,563 3,

Charges on Revenue—

Customs 717,804 31 Exc se 247,577 05 Weights and M asures 74,170 53 Luspection of Staples 573 73 Adulteration of Food 8,149 Lv Culling Timber 5:,079 65 Post Ofice 1,876,657 96 Pablic Works 2,703,665 74 Minor Reveaues 3,5.5 08

$5,633,153 15 $25,502,554 42

Not only in Customs Revenue has there been an increase. Of what is known as ‘* Inland Revenue,” there is also a marked addition. The returns show the sums yielded under this heading as follows:

Total Consolidated Funda

EXCis© . o.rorsscrerccereceeresesesseseee $108,375 OND Warliqcssinvaltisihsenies 40,252 Culling Cem betescccscnsetidcensteete 15,383 Bill Gamptsiccsivesssecennisines 16,008 Weights aud measures, gas in-

Spection, and law stamps,...... 17,231

It isnot very pleasing to remark that the quantity of spirita taken for cousuup- tion in 1380-31 exceed the quantiiy taxen Curing toe pr vious ysar b. $24,176 vallona, or more ti.u forly per ceut., and exceeus the averaye of the previous tour years by 242,836 yailons, or over eight per cen’. However, the quantity of spirits taken for consn »ption fails sh rt of that taken in

| trade,

| but this was not the case.

figer s and conclusions which will hoth as- tonish and gratify, avd more than ever couvince the people that the men at the head of affiirs are something more than “* flies on the wheel.”

toss

Three Grit nembers— Cartwright, and Cameron—took up nearly an hour this afternoon, moving for feurteen cor fifteen complicated details returns of finance, and other matters. One of thes lone, as pointed out by Mr. McKewzie Bowell would employ a corps of clerks two or three months. The fourteen would ne

|cessitate the employment of a small army

nearly the whole year and involve a Sarge expenditure. Itis a Grit trick to demand these uunecessary returns so as to comypx Nunecessary expenditure for additioua clerks, and at next election turn round and denounce “ Tory” extravagance and cor- ruption in employment of these temporary clerks.

} j , j

Grits met in caucus this morning. They never were a very happy looking crowd, aud after their meeting they looked, i! possible, more unhappy than ever. There was bot a cheerful countenance among them. Mr. Biake was more than nsually gruf and sour. Mr. Mackenzie's refusa to attend caucus may partly account for this, The ex Premier sat in his seat dar ing the morning as usual, but when the Git's left to attend caucus he did uot ac comp any them. Shortly afterwards Hun Mr. Anglin was seen in earnest conversa tion with the overthrown chief as though iunploring bua to meet in council with his brethren. When some fifteen minutes later Me Mackenzie left the Commons Chamber with Mr. Anglin, it was thought that the ex-Premier had succumbed to the persuasive eloquence of the ex-Speaker, Mr. Mackenzie only went as faras the corridors and Mr Aagiin had to return te caucus alone, Mr Mackenzie's positive refusal to associate with the remnant of his party in caucus has been the chief subject of conversation during the afternoon.

The Grits seem to be divided on the pro- priety of Blake’s failure to make the gene ral attack on the Government in reply te the speech. This was gewerally expected. The Ministerialists were thoroughly pre- pared, but the enemy failed to fight the promised battle. On his chosen ground

Mr. Blake again exhibited the ** white feather.” Mr. Cartwright is a rash man,

and when Mr. Biske failed it was expected that he would rise to the occasion, but he didu’t, te the evident satisfaction of bor? sides. The doughty ‘‘mixer and muddier’’ contented himself with impudently inter rupting Sir John, for which the veteran chieftain gave him a spubbing that wil! prove effectual for the rest of the session. The two Maritime giants, Tupper and Til ley, were evidently disappointed that there was no debate. They were in splendid tiim,and never better prepared at every point for attack or defence. But the Grits wouldn't fight.

Three new maps of the North-West ter ritory have been issued by the Department of the Interior. The first is a map of part of Manitoba, showing Dominion lands sur veyed and lands disposed of ; also Pacific Railway lands, school sections and Hud- son Bay Company’s reserves and post vfices. The second isa general map of the North-West showing country from Lake Winnipeg to teot of the Rocky Mountains, with railways, towns, lakes, rivers and In- dian reserves, all distinctly defined. The third, while showing much of what is con- tained in the other maps, is marked with red fines extending from Winnipeg to the Rvexy Mountains, with lateral lines run- ning north and south. On these lines are | numbered circles to indicate points twenty miles apart across the territory in various directions, at which samples of soil, four feet in depth were taken out by digging. there is also a smaller map giving a general outline of the entire Dominion with tabie of distances and other interesting informa- tion.

ee oe

A patent-medicine man, who was ip Ottawa recently, called on Sir John Mac denald, and offered, on behalf of the frm he represented, to iiluminate Parliament Square by electricity during the session, free of cost, provided they were allowed to place a transparency on the tep of the

1373 T4, when it amounted to 4,566,508 gallous, or torty-two per ceat, more chan the year underconsideration, The revenue from mal: and malt liquor for the year wos

294131. Tho average revenue fom this Saree for the four preceding y@rrs Wits $407,306. Tie quamity of male wannfac-

tigod daring the year was 67.162 2U6 Loa., or mere than 8,000,000 ibs. in excess of any

previous year, and over 18,000,0 ibe. in execs Uf Vive Yume tut

livht with the name of their medicine. i Sir John Macdonald declined to allow Par-

<r }- > lament Square to be used for advertisi:g | in another colamn.

| purposes.

2

| . ° i trains on O iF raliroads.

0a

We growl over an occasional delay of | heart

sowing

Ths Yowrny of

dal ag

i } 1 ' | | } |

© «

Re-| promptly retract the statement, or else publish the name of the person on whose Re- | authority the statement was made.

Males, Jd; | is apprecl ited in the other Provinces as jwell «as | Heald calls for an additional supply tor

of saving’s banks depositors,

lirade, but a significant indication of pro-

|

Hore’s intellivence | Jews trow Britain and the United States, | from railroads as far south es Long Island, | and is preparing a statement to preve that that they had been compl te y! it has done its duty promptly and vigcrous-

Slecked for days with drifts frem fire wo Jy. and proposes contipning to do so, for Ewetey Fld HO this prover HF this awit tetey thw vara,

} the dical

A Denial.

We are assured that the statement of the

able. It is to be hoped that the ‘Patriot’ will

.

- _ +

Savings Banks.

Tue advantage of having Savings Banks

in P. E. Island. The Halifax Nova Seotia, and says: We would earnestly urge a sll turther iucrease in the number The amouut vearly lodved in these banks is a criterion

not only of the prosperity or declention of

gress or retrogression on the part of the people in moral and political power, Fru- gality is ® virtue that presupposes the ex- istence of other good qualities. Whena york nap begons to save, the desire to add tu what he has in store grows upon him. The consciousness of having something to fall back upon in the case of adversity or family affliction, inspires a feeling «1 comfort and independ nee, and increases his self-reliance and self-respect.

-—-—- aes? =

Vaccination.

We learn that Dr. Hobkirk, of this city, has set a movement on foot, for the pur- pose of vaccinating the inhabitants of Charlottetown and the surrounding coun- tvy. As smali-pox is prevalent in the United States and in some parts of Canada, we besieve the Doctor is taking a step im the rizht direction. He has made arrange- meuts with the Superioress of the Char lottetown Hospital, to vaccinate at that Institution, on one day of every week. (he operation will be performed gratis ; but it is expected that those who are vaccinated wul contribute at least ten cents towards the support of the Hospital In order that everyone may enjoy the benefit of vaceination, it is the intention of the ventlemen of Charlottetown to

apply to the City Council for the passage of

a bye-law rendering it compulsory. We hope the City Council will give the matter

prompt attention, and paas the desired »ye-Jaw as soon as possible.

._~ oe ©

The Canadian Preas.

Ir is decidedly gratifying to learn that the exports for the last tiscal year were larger (han for any previous year in our Confederate history, having reached the noble tigure of $98,290,843, and that al- though the total toperts exceeded this amount by some $7,000,000, the value of the quantities entered tor consumption was aeariy $7,000,000 less than that of the ex- ports. ‘Ihe repetition of a story like that for a few years in succession would carry Canada to a great pitch of presperity.—A?. John News.

Let us now examine the progress made in ihe Government Savings Banks of the Maritime Provinces. The whole amount of deposits made in Nova Scotia, New Bruns wick and Prince Edward Istand in these banks in I8S77 8 was $7,407,259 ; in 1878-9, $7,823,197, and in 1879 80, $8,655,145, in- ciuding interest. Here we have the start- ling fact in support of Dr. Parker's argument of an increase in the savings of a section of the working people of the three Previnces in 1879 80 as compared with 1877 8 of $1.247,889 '—Haifax Herald.

Let us now turn to the Savinys Banks of Nova Scotia, and see what the tale is which they tell to the electors of the Province in view of the coming eleetions for the Domin ion aad Local Houses. Here are the aggre- gate deposits with interest for three veara:

1877-8 $3,633,551 1878-9 4,227 ,643 1879-80 5,013,598

It is clear, therefore, that during the last year of Grit rule—1877-8 - our peeple, who avail themselves of the Savings banks, hac at their credit a sum less by $1,580,407 than was at their credit under Conservative rule in 1879-80. Why, the Haifax branch alone recelved deposits over the counter in 1879 80 amounting to $1,050,488!— Halifax Herald.

Tue iren and copper mines of Lake Sn- perior pocduced last year 34,174 tons of copper, worth $11,000,000, and eneuagh of iron to bring the total up to $31,000,060. When the rich mines on the north shore come to be developed, there is no end to the wealth that will be added to the country. — Toronto Globe.

Few persons realize the rapidity with which sailing vessels are being superseded by steamers. The following table wil show that the grain trade af New York wiil suon have passed entirely away from the sailing vessels. There were exported in the years mentioned, from New York, these quantities of bushels of grain in steamers and sailing vessela respectively :—

In Sailing

Total. Tn Steamers. Vesseis 1881.... 72,276,312 53,255,728 19,020,5%4 1-80... 113,344,163 9,966,479 63,376,554 1879.... 99,410,080 40,500,058 58,910,022

Thus, in 1879,sixty per cent.of the business was dene in sailing vessels, but in 1881 only twenty-six percent. The year 1881 wiil also be memorable as the first year since the grain trade commenced in which not a single bushel of American grain was ex- American vessel]. Every other ion participated in the profits of carrying American grain except th: American. In 1881 British vessels carried sixiy-two per cent of the whole, the nex: on the list being Italian vessels, which car- ried about 74 per cent.— Toronto Globe.

ported in an Inaritime na

Aut our Pruggists now heartily endorse the amazing success of Mack’s Magnetie. Medicine, and recommend it far beta sexes in all cases ,ot sexual weakness, Sold in Charlottetown | by Apothecaries [iall Co. See advertisen ent

[feb i0 2w

The Rassian Government hag taken to the remonstra:‘n*s en behalf of the

opinions or statements of our

| the Isiand to get a grant of money to iai-

THE DAILY HXAMINER, FEBRUARY 16.

CORRESPONDENCE,

We do not hold ourselves re sponsible for the corresponds nits j

Citizens Skating Rink.

SOME SUGGESTIONS TO THE DIRECTORS.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Deak Str,—Will you kindly allow me, through the columns of your paper, to}

make a few suggestions to the Directors of | the Citizens Skating Rink :- | lst. That the 4th Rule, *‘ Violent skating strictly prohibited,” be enforced. Tor a week previous to the last Tournament, in- tending skaters were permitted tu practic: during the heurs in which the Rink wa open to ticket-holders; and we believe mn complaints were made, although very con- siderably interfering both with their (the ticket-holders’) comfort and safety.

2nd. That the Directors allow intending competitors the privilege of practising dur ing evenings in which the Rink is unoceu pied. At present the Rink is only open to the public three nights,each week and ; if yas be an object, surely it should not be, as it iscurrently bebeved that this year the dividend to the shareholders will be twenty-fve (23) per cent.

ord. That after such use cf the ice it be put in proper condition for the use of th other skaters. It is not just that ladies and children should be subjected to the dangerous annoyance of trying to skate on ice totally unfit, by reason of holes and ridges.

4th. That the rule prohibiting the at- tendance of children at night, be enforced. By adopting the above hints and improv ing upon them, the interest of all will be materially served.

Ticerr Hoipsr.

A “True Canadian” Answered. To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sin,—In the Dairy Examiner of the 8th inst. 1 notice a correspondence, over the siynature of ‘‘A True Canadian,” in which he endeavers to throw cold water on th exertions of the people of this section of

prove the channel on the west side of Souris Harbor. Your correspondent refers to Grit politicians as being instrumental in calling the meetings referred to, so as to

have more force in injuring the cause with the present Government. Now, Sir, I can assure you that these meetings vriginated with a people who suppert the present party to a man. There vas one person who took an interest in them who was not a Conservative,

but represented a house that is well-known tor its censervative allegiance, and no doubt was there at the desire, and for the purpose of his employers. With regard to the words, ‘‘ pertinaciously” ‘' unreason- able,” ‘* selfish’ ete. etc., as made use of by your correspondent, I must say on he- hai’ of these people that they do not app'y to tiem, and come very ill and uogenerous from the pen of your corresponcent. Now as to the justice of requesting the improve- ment of Souris harbor. The ;e ple of this locality, have for the past fifteen years bern agitating the construction ef this work. They have given gratuitous labor from time to time, and the locai government seeing the desirability of the werk gave a grant of money towards pushing it forward ; and if our revenue was yet in the hands of our Local Government there is no doubt but this work would be completed before now. The uncouth, unchariiable, assertion of your correspondent as to ‘* black- mailing” representatives is an unpardon- able insult to the people he is applying it io, and although none of them have the honour of holding an effice uncer the present Government, yet the majority of them bold our representatives in fully as much esteem asthe person who is trying to darken their action on this matter.

He also insinuates thet the trade to Souris West has not been used since the completion of the eastern branch. Now, Sir, I think our obliging Station Master will justify me in saying that it Aas been used, and that its service was applied for last season; that the business people of this vicinity have had to truck carloads of mackerel, coal, flour, &e., across Sonris beach, because the driver could not run the epuine over the read, in consequence of it not being kept in repair.

Ta conclusion, Mr. Editer, I do net know who your correspondent may be, but think if he would Cevote more of his time to trotting ponies and the improvement of stock, instead of writing eilly, uncalled for twaddle for the newspapers it weuld be mere pleasant and agreeable for himself, and tend more to the advancement of Cana- dian interest as well as that of our worthy representatives.

In thanking you for occupying so much of your valuable space, I beg leave to say, if your correspondent was not ashamed to come out over his genuine signature, | would take more interest in confuting bis lying assertions.

Yours truly, Tromas KicKHAM,

Souris West, Feb. 13, 1882.

Civic.

To the Editor of the Exeminer.

-tr,—I have .heard that Coun: illor Chep- pelle has boasted that he and his friends would drive the Mayor out ef bis office in less than three months, or something to that effect, ‘f Counciller Chap; elle can do this by fair means, ail right. But if he hopes to do so by | the fabrication of fictions, such as that which | appeared in the Patriot's editorial of last | evening, he will probably find that his attempt will be in vain.

Yours truly, Crvizen.

aft ' . ierchants Bank P. E. Island, '. 2 ANNUAL MEETING ot! the Share- of this Bank, will be held at their Bor k- | ine House, in Charlottetown, on THURS- DAY the md day of March next, at the peur of 12 o'clock neon, for the purpose of electing irectors for the ensuing year, and the trans. | action of such other business as may be laid | before them. Proxies for voting must be left with the | Cashier, at least one day previous to the me: t- | ing. WM. McLEan, Cashier. Ch’town, Feb, 16, 1882—till mecting

BsCRIBE for the DATLLY HX 4 MINER

~ = the

ety ee ee

CLEARING

anh

4 aed

--AT THE-

LONDON HOUSE.

WE OFFER

|ARGAINS

GREAT

—FOB—

<4

CAS Et

r

ON TUE BALANCE OF OUR

Winter Stock,

ARD OTHER LINES,

—ABRFORDING 4—

FINE OPPORTUNITY

— EQR-—

Town and Country People

—TO PURCH 4&8

GOODS

~—AT A—

Low Figure.

GEO. DAVIES & 60.

January 9, 1888. why

1882.

Concert at § o’clock. January 28, 82.

1.0.4. B.A,

HE Provincial Grand Lodge, L, O. A,, will will mect ip the Orange Nall, Charlotte. town, cn Tuesday 21st inst. A fall attend. ance is specially requested, County Masters will pl:ase forward Returns on or before the sth ins), Delegates attending Grand Lodge Meeting will receive return Tickets for one

first-class fare from all Stations,

F. H. CAMPBELL, G8.

LECTURE SECOND METHODIST GHURGH

Monday Ev'ng, 20th inst. By J. Hi. Pleicher, Esq. SUSJECT—' THE IDEAL BOY.’

Addresse i to young people generally,

Admission 10 cents, Chair taken at 8 o’eicck,

f ny - a ‘yr Bank of Prines idward Island, Cnartottetown, Feb. 8, 1882, iy Rye E is hereby given that the Presi- - dent and Directors of this Bank are now prepared to receive trom Svockholders the amcnat of their call of $40 per share on the Capital ~tock to enable the Bank to resume business by the 24th; it is imperative that all pa) ments of Stockholders should be made om or before the 20th inst., in térms of agree ment dated Ist Feb. inst, namely, $20 per share in cash and $20 per share secured by promissory nete, due 20th May, 1882, JOHN LONGW ORTH, President,

is r ai * moliseeieae wail TIN PLATES. 200) BOXES 14x20. For sale, HORACE HASZARD.

|, ’"B2—1w dly

“BEER & . OFF.

[fe 8 till 24]

Ch’town, Feb, 1

& . GFF. Prait’s Astral Ot :

SCOTCH ROUD COAL

yn’ SAI E—About 50 Tons of SCOTOB ROUND COAL, superior for Grate and Parlor Stoves. OWEN CONNOLLY. jan 25-—2w dy wet

WANTS, LOST, POUND, de ——~ —s sae

———-

WW 4NTED- By a gentleman and wile board iv a private family, with parlor and bedroom. Address P. O. Box 196 {fe (5 2i pd eoeuen. ities eer een r2°O LET—The second story of the Brick Building, on Queen Street lately on pied 4s the Grange Bali. It is cope — situated and well acapted for a Lewy $

office. Apply to Mrs. Orren, veen Street. "oy +” fe 14 30m

“« LEIGHS—I have a number of Sleigbé, K) price from $6 to $14, that I will tra le for hay or small potatoce— cattle feed. 4 CuomBs. fet ry HE person who took the bunch of Key#

fiom the Secretary's Room of the Prince Street Methodist Sunday School, on Snpday last, will oblige by reiurning them to this 0 lice immediately (if not Boner.)

eee good woman servant for gene eral) Louse work. Apply at the amimner Offl,

\‘\

ie ee ANT D-—A situation as Manage: &e Lobster Factory by on. whe thorough

4

na ee Nw Pret 1

‘he business in all its brancties ; Manager, £23 barren :

vod retaunds

ae ‘ : an €

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* : SS s >>> > ‘ x PROGRAMME OF 3 ’ . . In Aid of the General Hospital, - ON — Th "% d i ny +P] . ; "i rs inursday byening, 1th Feb, = e by : ‘on : : MARKET HARA 1. Orchestral Club—Queen of the Valk y Bessige S. Duet Vocal ~When the Winds Blow ine from: CRO Pei ci cn ccc ++... Smart Miss PALMER ann Capr. MaXwen. 3. Solo Vocal—The Irish Emigrant . Baker Mus, W, Loxoworra. 4. Piano Sclo— Fantasie from Robert Le SND i+ « boule + oda ne . Meyerbeer, Ma. = LRLE, 5. Orchestral Club—selections from Stra della ssecsdverecseeeeece sos 84 ieee §. Solo ¥ ocal—W ji] O' the W Isp wee : CAP?. MAXWELL 7. Violin Solo -Ne@rma....... . Dellini Mi. VINNICOMBE. §. Solo Voval—The Lost Chord. ,...Sulliean eh Mes. McLcp, = & Il. P 9. Orchestral Club—election from Poet : and Penssnd.. ..¢ fis... Me... . ss . .Suppe 10. Solo Vocal—Phe Gate of Guid— Miss Pacmer. Glumenthal Ll. Duet—Oh, wert then in the cauld blast Mendelssohn Mr. AnD Mk&S. MITCHELL. 12. Solo Vocal -—Echo Song........... Bishop Mrs. Jack. 13. String OQuartette—German Hymn. . Haydn Messrs. Vins toomps, FLercurr, Youre AND CAVEN, {4 Solo Vocal—Hybias the Cretan.. Elliot Mr. CAVeN. 15. Chorus—From Patience........ on euet Mes. Mrrcnurni, Mrs. McLeop, Miss Pan MER, MI’s UG. DesBrisay, Miss Kate ; Davirs,M iss L. Patmek, Miss G, How. Messrs. Mircneit, Maszarp, May, Fraser Brecken, Vi~nxicomBr, Davigs, iG. Orchestral Ulub—Casino Waltzes, ..Gung’l God Save the Queen. fat. Tickets 25 - cents, to be had at © P, & Fletchers Au ie tore, and at the door, 5