a '

eee nA SE I

—ee ee += ——

THE DAILY EXAMINER. -

FRIDAY, JUNE 17 1892

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Rererrino to the requirement of a two- third vote to change the basis of the Legis- lature to be established under the reserved bill, Mr. L. H. Davies is reported by Han- sard to have said

“The (Legislative) Council made the stipu- lation, which the hon geatleman knows well legally binding, that

is only morally and not cannot be changed

the qualification of voters except by a two-thirds majority.

There is, evidently, something morally wrong in the drift of this quotation. Is it to be supposed that any Legislature of Prince Edward Island would deliberately violate a law which is only morally and not legally binding? Is it to be assumed that the representatives of our people—our legis- lators—are not morally bound, but are only to be restrained by the strong arm of a law which can be enforced? If Mr. Davies so supposes and assumes, he is either morally wrong himself, o¢ he casts a black imputa- tion upon the character of our legislators and upon the discrimination of those who choose them.

Or is it to be supposed that the Legisla- lature passed the two-thirds vote clause, knowing that it was only morally and not If so, it reflects upon the intelligence as well as the morality of the majority led by Mr. Peters. Mr. Pete assured the House of Assembly, as well. as the Legis!ative Councillors, that the two-thirds vote clause was legally as well as morally binding. Mr. Peters is a lawyer and must have known whereof he spoke ; and if his friend Mr. Davies is righ* he deliberately deceived his fcllowers and permitted the Legislative Councillors to sacrifice themselves on the strength of « stipalation which he knew to be worthless.

Mr. Peters may well cry, *‘ save me from my friends.’ His strongest opponent— Mr. Donald Ferguson, himself—has not brought against Mr. Peters a more damag- ing accusation than this.

Toronto.

legallg binding.

Tue Toroato Globe states that ‘‘ there are not lackiag indications that sfter « period of comparative inaction, a resting time such as a man who has climbed up a diili- cult steep, or a city that has doubled its population in ten years is entitled to, Tor- onto is once more on the eve of # forward movement. The last period of activity was one of house-building, accompanied by a great excess of land speculation, and in many respects the advance was mere ap- parent than real. Now there appears to be a desire to produce real,tangible wealth, to build factories and plant industries that will take away the reproach that Toronto is far behind in the industrial race.

Another indication of the on- ward movement of the city is the adoption of the elecric railway system, which in a few weeks will be in operation. Delay under such circumstances is more easily forgiven than undue haste. Now that the system has been adopted, the most com- mendable diligence is being shown in push- ing forward the work of conversion. The company will spend over a million dollars this year in rails and electric plant and the change of system generally, while the city will expend fuliy $600,000 on the perman- ent pavements to be laid on the principal streets. Several of these contracts will be let to-day, and the work will be done by relays of men working nightand day.” It is pleasing to have this assurance from the leading organ of Unrestricted Reciprocity and blue ruin. Toronto is one of Canada’s commercial centres—a place which can only progress with the progress of the country. It has doubled its population in the last ten years; and is still, the Toronto Gloke editorially says, prospering and go- ing on to prosper.

Summer Travel.

Tue tide of summer travel has already set towards Prince Edward Island. The weather of the States and Canada is hot, fares are low, and wealthy citizens are seeking or longing after our covling breezes and pleasing landscapes. Persons residing as far south as Texas have arrived in this Island, and others are coming daily from other parts of the continent. There can be no doubt that many tourists will come to Prince Edward Island this season and that many more would come if only they could be certain of obtaining ample accommodation of the right kind.

one 7~-eorer

Nates and Comments.

— Betore the recent Dominion election the Globe thought that direct taxation would be the saving of Canada. Now that the Quebec Government is endeavoring to remedy the enormous deficit caused by a grit regime and is obliged to incur some direct taxation, the same organ presents a lamentable picture of the dreadful consequences. Such, the Empire remarks, is grit hypocrisy.

-— Reports from all parts of this Province show that the crops are nearly without ex- ception in first-class condition and remark- ably well advanced for this season of the year. The recent rains and succeeding warm weather has been just what the farmer needed, and the general expression of that worthy class is therefore one of satisfaction with the outlook.

One splendid dinner set, William's Pianc, valuable bedioom suits and stoves—al) with- out reserve at the residence of Dr. Baynes on Monday next.

Methodist District. The annual meeting of the P. E. Island District commenced at Alberton on Tues- day the 14th inst.

The ministerial session was called to order by the chairman, Rev. W. W. Brewer, at 7 o'clock p. m., and opened with the usual devotional exercises, Rev.

E. Slackford leading in prayer.

The routine business of this session was disposed of before adjournment at a late hour in the evening. his business con- sists of the examination of ministerial char- acter, the consideration of the cases of can- didates and probationers for the ministry, a review of the spiritual state of the churches work, and the discussion of the best means to promote that work.

There was nothing alleged agaiust the character or work of any minister in the district. There were no candidates for the Ministry. The case of only one pro- bationer—A. D. McLeod—called for at- tention. Mr. McLeod has been atrending for the three years past past the college at Sackville, N. B., where, as a student, he has taken a good position. He carried off atthe late examinations the prize in theology.

On Wednesday the lay delegates were in attendance at 9 ’ usual devotional exercises Gpened tne u.-ot- ing—Rev. W. Harrisonand 1.Oxenham, Esq., leading in prayer. The temporalities of the church for the past year passed under review and were tabulated with unwonted rapidity and with the usual amount of con- fusion prevailing.

At 7.30 in the evening a very interest- ing religious service was held. The church was wel filled. The pulpit was occupied by the chairman of the district who preach- ed @ brilliant discourse delivered in his characteristically eloquent and impressive atyle. His text was John, 18-37, *Art thou a King theu?’ Rev. S. James and the pastor of the Alberton church assisted in the service.

A resulution to divide the Island into two districts was introduced, briefly dis- cussed, and signally defeated, the only vote heard in its favor being that of -its mover, An appeal from the Tryon Circuit occupied the District until after midnight Wednes- day. The evidence therein being read the finding of the court in the case was unanl mously confirmed.

Arrangements for the reception and enter- tainment of the district were thorough The Alberton friends could not have been kinder or more attentive to the delegates. The journey to and from the western metropolis was very pleasant in spite of the much complained of railway accommodation now afforded. The country is just now putting on the beauties of it summer garb, and to slowly pass through it,stopping long at every central station, enables the traveller all the more thoroughly to take in and appreciate those beauties. The next annual meeting will be at Union Road.

Tabulated results of the year’s work, cer- tain important reselutions, names of delegates to conference, etc., not available at time ot closing these notes, will appear later. i <P - a

Probate Court.

The tirst case of proof of a will in solemn form since the a of Richard Reddin, Eeq . as Judge of Probate, came before him

this week. Capt. James Power, late of this city, died last tell leaving all his property to his wife, Margaret Ann Power. hey had no

children of their own. Mrs. Power died in Mareh last. By he: will several bequests were made, and the balance was left to Annie Mc- Guiggan, a little niece of her husbaud, about six years of age, who had been living with them. The petitioner who seeks to set aside the will is Mrs. Mary Alice Wilson, who was brought up from infancy by Captain and Mrs. Power, and claims to be their adopted child. About two years ago she went to Boston and got married. A number of witnesses were examined. J. T. Mellish, Esq., conducted the case for the Executors, Capt. James Boudreau and Francis J. Hughes; and A. Peters, Esq., for Mrs. Wilson. The Judge reserved his decision until Monday next.

Personal. Mr. J. A. Matheson, M. P, P., and Mrs,

Matheson came to town last evening.

Rev. A. McLean Sinclair and Messrs. T. C. James and J. A. Lawson returned from the General Assembly last evening.

James Dewar, Esq., of Brudenell, was in town to-day. He reports that the Three Rivers cheese factory, established by the Do. minion Government, will begin operations on Monday next.

Geo. M. Moore, of the Willis Piano and Organ Co., went to Charlottetown, P. E. I., Saturday. He is a general favorite here, be- ing always cherry, obliging, witty and comical. Hope he won't stay away long.— Pictou Standard.

In Great Demanv.—The rash for crysto-

raphs has commenced at the Diamond kstore. Everyone may beautify homes now.

eee —e

For Bosron.—The steamer Worcester, Captain Brown, sailed for Boston at 6 o'clock last evening with a large cargo made up mainly of lobsters and eggs, and the following passengers : John Jennings, Mrs. M’Gahy, Mrs. Mackenzie, James Bishop, Catherine McOarney, Angus Mac- donald, L Macgarrigle, Paul McLean, M Gilfoil, Mra. Cantello,Miss Vickerson, Miss Coady, Mary Power, Ellen Prunty, P 8 McPhee, Mrs Bruce, Sam Howe, Elizabeth Kelly, Miss Seeley, John D Gillis, Mr. Macintosh, D Macdonald, D Kehoe and John R Welsh.

sancti

Dip You SEE Tue Barce?—There was lying at the Railway Wharf for some days past, a bran new whale back barge capable of et 400 tons of coal. Her

resent cargo is from her owners, the Glace

y Mining Co, of Cape Breton. W. H. McGilvery is master. She was towed here by the steam tug C. M. Winch, Capt. Mutter, which always accompanies the feo She ssiled on return last evening. There are two other barges of the same size now under construction at Mahone Bay, N. S., and still the N. P is a failure. Capt. McGilvery is quite sanguine about the success of this new enterprise, and believes tbat coal can be carried in this way as cheaply, if not cheaper than by the ordinary mode.

—

For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloes Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting te: th, It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as ‘‘bright asa button.” Itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘*‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. lyr

o'clock, a. m. Phe |

Death of Capt. Stairs.

THE LIFE OF THE WELL KNOWN HALIGONIAN BROUGHT T0 A CLOSE.

Captain Stairs, of whose recent death in Africa readers of Tue Examiner have already been advised, was born at Halifax

in 1863. He took his college course at Edinburgh and subsequently passed through the Royal Military College at

Kingston, Ontario. After graduation he was employed two years in New Zealand in engineering work. He was given a commission in the Royal Engineers, at- tached to the School of Military Enugineer- ing at Chatham, England, and in 1887 joined the Emin Pasha relief expedition, under command of Stanley. With Stan- ley, on June 28th, 1887, he set out with an advance column to march through the forest of Lake Albert Nysnzsa. Lieut. Stairs was second in command, and his bravery and endurance excited the ad- miration of his countrymen and the world. On August 13, 1887, in a deadly engagement with the natives at Air Siobs, Lieut, Stairs was wounded below the heart by a poisoned arrow, but the poison was dry, and after three weeks he recovered his health, although the wound was dangerous for months. On December llth, in the Mazamoni couatry, @ large host of the enemy ati:empted to stop the expedition as it neared the lake and Lieut. Stairs beat back the enemy with main foree. He was left in charge of ort Bodo, which he had erected in 1888 In February, 1889, he aided in the preparation for the final depart- ure of the expedition. Lieut. Stairs ascended Ruwenzori to the height of 10,677 feet, where he took observations, of which be has given a valuable account in scientific journals On his return fromm Africa he cevisited his native province and city, After receiving the ap- pointment of adjutant at Woolwich from the British government, by permission of the im- periai authorities he accepted a commission from the Belgian government to look after ite interests in Central Africa, where he has been for some months

Tue wonderful cheap men are giving large bargains in men’s, boys’ and children's clothing. Odd pants for boys from 4 to 14, awful cheap. June 16 2i.

west <

A. 0. H.—At the convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, at Woodstock a few days ago, Mr. M. McDade was re-elected provincial delegate; John P Malaney, provincial secre tary; and Jobo Bresnahua, proviacial treas- urer. The next convention will be held at Milltown.

THE Ss. S. “COBAN,” due here from Mon-

trealon TUKSDAY, the 2lst inst., will sail

for St. John’s, Newfoundland, carrying peesace,

ge , under deck and horses, cattle and sheep on eck,

PEAKE BROS, & oo.

junel7 gents

BOAT FOUND.

BOAT named “* Bull Frog” was found in the

Northumberland Straics. Owner can hava

came by paylug expenses For particulars ap- ply to

POOLE & THOMPSON, junel7—dy li wy li Montague Bridge,

NOTICE.

R SALE at Montague Bridge, Valuable Wharf Proverty, with s‘ore and Warehouse adjoining. Aiso, welling House and Grounds, Building Plots in sizea to suit purchasers. Fur- ther information can be had by applying to D. OM. GAUL, == 170 Fifth Avenue, New York, U, 3s. A.

junel7—dy&wy lm

+ MOUNTED on Va'canite, Partial Sets from $2.00 and upwards. Best of materia!, workmanship and 145 Queen Street. lyr eod & wy—juned PICNIC!

Watts’ Metal. $15.00 a set. satisfaction.— MURRAY'S DENTAL PARLORS,

GRAND TEMPERANCE PICNIC will be

held at Murray Harbor 3ouch on FRIDAY,

July ist, in aid of the new Hall now in course of erection,

Parties who do not wish the inconvenience of sapplying themselves with eatables, etc,, may obtain the necessary viands on Picnic Grounds, where Temperance Drinks. Confectwnery, etc., will be sold ; also. amusements may be indulged in. Should the weather prove unfavorable, the Picnic will be heid on the 4th. Coma one, come all. Everybody invited.

By order of Committee. M. MoLEOD, Secretary. Murray Harbor South, June 17. 1892—wy li

I HEREBY give notice that I will sell at Pub- lic Auction, on MOND Y, the 27th day of June, A D. 1892, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, at my Barn in Hazel Green:—One stallion, ap- parently 3 years oid, black, with white hind foot aad small star ; also, one Stullion, apparently 2 years old, black, with hind fset white and small star, found runn at la-ze in Hazel Green School istrict, Lot 52, wen hee the provisions of the second part of “The mestic Animals

Ct. Dated this llth day of Junw, 1°92,

MALCOLM D. McAULAY. junel4d—wky 2i

Eas, Mail Contracts.

ENDERS, addressed to tie Postmaster-Gene-

.. will be received at ()ttawa until noon on

FRIDAY, 29th July next, fcr the conveyance of

Her Mai ’s Mails on pr posed contracts for

four years from the first of Uctober next, over each of the tollowing routes, viz. :—

Cardigxn Bridge and Lauacning—tri-weekly, Clinton and New London -s :mi-weekly,

Kildare Cape and Tignish—- emi-week!y.

Kinross and Lyndale—week y.

Ten Mile House and Rai way Station—semi-

Ti wish avi Railway Stati gnish anc way Statioi—twice daily (Sun- days excepted), .

Printed notices, containin; full information as to conditions of pro coivtracts, may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the Post Office at which the services commence and terminate, or at the offive of the subscriber,

F. pg ST. C. BREC&EN, Asst. P. O. Inspector,

Post Office Inspector’s Office, Charlottetown, P. E. L, } 17th June, 1892. 3i

R SALE—A Summer Cottage at Harbor’s ; — Apply to owner, C. B, MACNEILL, une7—

WANTED—A good Carriage Painter. Good wages given. Apply ‘o Wm. RoBInson, ce

[ae Manufacturer,

PRIZE BOOKS

Biggest, Best and Cheapest Stock on P, &. Island at the

DIAMOND <> BOOKSTORE

School Books

Lowest Prices in the City, ——AT PHE——

DIAMOND <>BOOKSTORE

New Stock of SPLENDID PAPETER- IES. 50 each of the beet PAPER and ENVELOPES in handsome Boxes for 26 cents.

Our balance of RO PAPER BELOW COST—rare opportuifity.

CRYSTOGRAPHS to represent Stained Glass Windows just received.

Call and select from our enormous stock and SAVE MONEY.

THEO. L: CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore.

Ch’town, June 15, 1892—3i eod wy li

LONDON HOUSE. JUNE.

Men’s Sumner Undercloth- ing, in Balbriggan, Natural

Wool and Merino.

Christy’s London Felt Hats, new Spring styles; Straw Hats, large variety in Men’s & Boys’.

Boys’ Clotaing—large new stock—no better value in the city,

Prints and Sateens —a splen- did range of patterns.

16 cents,—See the lot of Dress Goods selling at 16 cents.

Hosiery! — Cashmere Hose, Cotton Hose, Fast Black Stain- less. See our Eclipse brand.

Ladies’ Sunshades and Um- brellas — large fresh goods.

HARRIS & STEWART,

London House. _ june9—eod & wy

Mahogany Furniture, Piano and Organ, Silverware, China and Glassware, AT AUCTION.

variety, nice

AM instructed to sell by Auction, at the late

residence of Judge Young, Prince Street, on

WEDNE2DAY, the 23nd day of Jane, instant, commencing at I1 o’clock, a. m. :—

A choice assortment of ny Furniture, comprising ws Room, Parlor, Dini Room, Hall, Class Room, Dressing Room a

room Furniture, Piano end Organ, Silver- ware, China and Glassware, etc

Terms cash, Particulars in handbills.

R. BEAIRSTO,

janel3 Auctioneer,

Horses Wanted.

] Wit be at the Hotel Davies on Friday and Saturday next, and will want to purchase THIRTY GOUD HORSES.

CHAS. F. TRASK.

junel6—tl dte

HAGKNOMORE.

weastle, Miramichi, : wtreel”. te Mas, J. B.

HACKNOMORE . HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE #5 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORES =HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE~ | HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE § g S HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE * £ 3 HA: KNOMORE HACKNOMORE 520 HACKNUMORE HACKNOMORE 34 s HACKNOMOR HACKNUMORE 5 «., HACKNOMOR HACKNOMORE | 2 > HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 2.2 & HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 8 £.2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE ¢ » » HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 5 3 S HACKNOMORKE HACKNOMORE §& 8 8 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE § & § HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE $6 HACKNUMORE HACKNOMORE gg HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE HACKNUOMORE mayl6—tl june 2 WANTED—A gir) fo al housework. Ay- a, Da

{ t

|

We are now giving special

inducements to purchasers in our

MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

including wonderful value in Lace and Jet Wraps, Dol- mans and Capes.

Bros.

rusia bi es

FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE.

—_——_{x) —————

M A RIN E.

THE WESTERN ASSURANCE CO.

Insures Cargoes, Hulls & Freights at Lowest Current Rates.

———_{(*}-—_ -——

STERLING AND DOMESTIC ISSUED AT THE OFFICE HERE.

—— — — +1) ————

HT RB.

The Manchester Assurance Company of England. The Western Assurance Company of Toronto, Oat.

HORACE HASZARD,

Cameron Block, Queen Square.

Charlottetown, June 17, 1892—eod

| What nas

AUCTION,

AM instructed by the Assign I Estate of MeLeod & Stowers’ = e Auction, at my Sales Room, on SATURDA 18th Jone, at 11 o'clock, Lot of Land, situa‘e ou the North side of the St. Peter's Road nearly opposi'e Love's Tannery. . Also, 8+huesin the Charlottet Litter Company. =

uctioneer,

R. BEAIRST A

Ch’town, June 15

been long Desired is now at hand,

ROF, W. H. BROWN, of Halifax, &. inne all pg Kaces towns of Nova 0 now in Charlottetown, execute a!] orders in the way of prepared te

. ¢ Chimney Sweeping, All persons desiring to have their © swept can have it done without removing Far. > guvering potas or removing: ornaments, eto., from mante work do rom side of the house. aS the in.

For further proof refer to Mr. T. M. Patton, of

Patton Bros. All orders left at their Store be promptly attended to. _

Huater River Tea.

GRAND TEA MEETING, in connec- tion with the Union Church of Hanter River, will be held at the above-named place on THURSDAY, the 23rd day of JUNE. A saloon, well furnished with Temperance Drinks and all the’ delicacies of the season, will be on the grounds, There will also be a dinuer table in connec. tion with the tea table. Swings and other suitable amusements will be on the grounds. As this will be the first tea of the season, the Committee will spare no pains in making it pleasant for all who will favor them with their presence on that day; and will also make it as hot as pos- sible for fakirs and rum sellers should they put in an appearance. Should the day prove unfavorable, tke tea will be held on the following day. Arrangements will be made with the Railway for reduced fares from Charlottetown, Summerside and intermediate points. Come one, come all,

and enjoy a good day's sport.

By order of Committee.

June 6 2¢

Freehold Property on Kent 8t.,

BY AUCTION, Friday, July fst, 12 v'clock, noon.

K are instructed by Philip Coyle to sell by W Auction, on the pre as above, his

Deppertz on Kent Street k The House contains 7 Rooms with Shop, in

good condition, and is well ruited for private residence and grocery or other business. Title perfect. Terms easy, Property can be inspected at any time. or further | articuiars eony to the owner, or at the law office of J. T. Mellish, Keq.

E. H. NORTON & CO.,, jul4—eod tl 27th then dy Auctioneers,

Cash Ass? ts, - = s® 8s s ss Annual lac -m. = = = = =

— = ee

Seasonable!

PARIS GREEN,

HELLEBORE, INSECT POWDER, CAMPHOR, MOTH BALLS,

——-— A T—_

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Charlottetown, June 17, 1892.

VALUABLE FORWITURE AND PING AT AUCTION,

Monday, June 20th, commencing at half-past 10 o'clock,

BY E H.NORTON &CO., AUCTIONEERS,

At the Residence of DR. GEO. A. BAYNES, Upper Prince Street.

LL THE VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, including handsome Bed- room Suites, Drawing Room Suite, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture and Utensils; one valuable new ‘* Williams” Piano. other Stoves. Crockeryware, etc. cash. This Furniture is ali nearly new and in good order.

Also, one ‘‘Jewel” Range and Further particulars later. Sale positive Terms 4i— jul5

=

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

or Bmuw TOBLe.. re $160.000,000 33,000,000

—(x) :

The Greatest, Best and Wealthiest Insurance Company in the World.

t (x)

J. MACEACHERN, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.

Charlottetown, June 10, 1892—2m fs w

THE

June

the virtues of PRIME BEEF :@ concentrated in an _ easily-

digested form.

——— —— or ———

OO

SUBSTINTIAL ROURISHMENT FOR CHILDREN |

{x] They need it. but caenot always digest

suificiest selid fod te get it.

ee

GREAT WANT is all ‘|

QHNSTONS V FLUID BEEF SUPPLIES THE WANT.

|

1, 1892.

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

Myrtle Navy ‘\. & B.

NOWE OTHER GENUINE,

jan2- dy & wky

WANTS, LOST, FOUND é&e

%0 LET—A House situated on Richmond 8t, containing a shop and 7 rooms, Apply te PaTrRIcK CONNOLLY. Bishop Street. junel7

T° LET—A good Stabie and Coach House near ; Upner | Prince Bireet. Apply at this office. unel7—

T° LET—Half of the double tenement house “ on the south side of Hillsborough &quare, lately occupied by B. C, Prowse. For particulars 4 = w _ Wyatt or Edward Needham, unel7-—

ICNIC BOILIRS now ready and to hire at H, D. WapMaNn’s, Queen Btreet. julé

LET—The Dwelling House containing nine

ith shop in front, situated on east

side of Great George Street. Good stable and

yardinresr. Rent moderate. Possession given

aterce. Apply to W. H. FakQunankson, |huncan House. if -junel6

NTED TO KXCHANGE—A Horra fora wR. Apply to Wm. H. Lone, a

city.

IRDS—Caaary birds with . good singers. Apply to Mrs. H. D. Wavtlen. Ra: Street.” 3i—jald

WANTED—An Ayrshire Bull for a Farmer's Society. not under two nor over five ears old. Apply to A. MacNgiLt,

P. E. Island 8c:ock Breeders Association. jul5 -3i cod

R SALE—A light, new Track Sulky, second to none in the Province, Will give it free to tre first that can produce a berter m ide in the Province. Also, a gcod Bulky; used a few times for track use, cheap at W. C Grafton S'reet, n: xt door to Fish Market. fl i |) a

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A servant in & family of four. Appiy to Mrs. CHARLES Hueues, Bayfieid Street. jal

GENTS WANTED —For our grea new book, A ae Photographic Trip Around the World. Send’qnickl: for illustrated circulars and terms aud yet teriitery. Canvassers are dejighied with this pew featare in book making ‘fo save ime send 90 cents, and a full Agent's ourfic costia $1 30 will be mailed at once, wivh tertas and fa

marticulars. Do not miss it. Apply to EARLS UBLISHING Hovss, St. John, N. B janes a

ANTEUV—A general servant in @

family. Apply to Mra. T. J. HaRkis, Brighton Rvad. tf—may 2%

— CD

TO |. ET. —Part of tonemeat hose on corner of ; Sydney and Pownal! streets, 7 rooms. Rep ignoderats \vply to HC. Vo we. mis—tf

al

ws PKED—Geod wide-awake agents to sell

for the Fonthill Nurseries of Can . Good pey and regular and constant employmem to ther ght men. Nu drones need apply : have ;0) scres under stock, every d-partmen

fally equioped. Addcess STONE & WELLING- TON, T-mple Bailding, Monsrcal, 7 We ome . Name this paper.