NR A LT LL ~—

exch ll

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

MAY 17, 1892. Garbling the Record

Arrention has lately been largely occa

_ ~ 2a ae ~ nantes ~— ee te len ote => : Yr, MAY 27 1822: ; , : 2 —_ 7 =P. - iz , THE DAILY EXAMINER. - TUESDAY, we : - * — as _enesinamnnanainttnnliinmsastes 3 ; : ; reached, the Government is treated to a] he will become a power in the s'at» while ae TELEGRAPHIC N EW \ ser EE aT Se Se : ae COMING COMING \ torrent « f abuse and the House in general junior member of the cabinet he 5 compara ee % . ‘ . ’ 8 ly harmless, It is, 1 think in yo: r personal |) ———————----___- : | toa weary, wandering speech, calculated | jnterest not to have a split. Ti sper, with} Spouse Desparouss to Tag Examtnck. | ; - to fill the corridors quicker than any of its} W hom I have a ore he whole . j ¥ , ARLINGTON’sS ! » WPabo the o f Mr thing, agrees with we | wish you \g« a x Ee } spiritiess routine, ake the case ¢ ar, Seal gum up rue Dies bint oe iF ¥ ia Perry for example. He makes a speech | Friday and see him ( Tupper.) He would like e . . about every two days or oftener on some | to see you on the sul joct and [ ha 6 told him isi eW hl pe

; Hag the crowning infamy of the Peters-

pred by McLean-Farquharson combination ~ the Mortgage - Preferred -Two- Thirds - Disfran-

chising-Gerrymander Bill. The shortage

of $4,400 in the Land Office has also been & subject of remark and criticism. But there oo oan matters ia connection with the present administration of Provincial affairs which must not be overlooked. One of these is the garbled report of the Public Accounts Committee a» published by the Patriot.

Referring to the report of the Public last year-—see Assembly, page 1b

Accounta Committee of

Journal of the House of

166—the majority of the their anxiety to make 4 bad showing ft. the late Government, state that they * find the actual indebtedness of the Province st the close of the last financial year (Dec. 31, 1890) exceeded $170,000. The Provincial Kocounta of last year, as presented by the Government auditor, Mr. B. Balderston, show that there was a deficit at the end of the year of $390,459.20. This added to the $170,000 anid tobe

committee,

amount,

wing bythe

Provine at the end of 1890, would make the Provincial debt at the end of 189] #200, 459 20. But the Public Accounts

Committee of this year state that the total indebtedness of the Province on the Ist December, 1891, was $160,681.99! There certainly is something wonderful and de- lightful about a (iovermment which can ex pend $30,500 more than its revenue and yet in the same year reduce its debt by $40,000. Mr. Peters’ secret should be imparted to the public for the spec's! henefitof al! whose expenses are greater their incomes !

But this remirkable financial feat apart, it iato be noted that the words ‘‘liabili- ties,”’ ‘*probable’ ‘discounting used in the report of the Public Accounts “8

than

and are Committee, published by the Patriot, follows :

Liabilities of the Province, l4th ME Cicscccencuaes , Prohable enat of pens discount ing and negotiating debentures

$171,931 91 7,374 34 Now, these italicised words were not in

the report of the Public Accounts Com-

mittee as read by the Clerk of the House of Assembly and adopted. A true copy of the report, taken at the time, does not con- isin them. E.ther they were supplied by the Patriot or the report was garbled and altered after it was received and wlopted. The word ‘‘indebtedness” was in the report instead of liabilities. A vast differeuce may have been covered up by the dhange, fora large liability may be off- set by a large asset, and the indebtedness very small) indeed! But what are we to understand by the intro- duction of the worda “ probable” and

** discounting the item ‘cost of

printing and negotiating debentures.” Is

it possible that these $7,374.24, admittedly thrown away in the sale of debentures, thia large amouni to be added to the $15,-

000 absolutely lost last year in the Land

Office, is to be supplemented by an ad-

ditional sum given away as debenture dis-

counts! Weshallsee. The only other inference that can be drawn from the fact of the insertion of the words ‘* probable ”’ and ‘‘discount” in the repovt is that an additional amount will probably be re- quired, as discounts on the sale of de- bentures which are to be disposed of this year ;—but this inference isa met and op- posed by the fact that the public accounts have nothing whatever to do with prob- abilities, but only with the facts and iigures as set forth in the public accounts.

In any case, the alteration of a public document after it has been submitted to aud adopted by the Legislature is moat re- prebensible. There is no meanness quite equal to that of the garbler.

“9000-9

Hepresentative Misrepresentatives.

in view of the disastrous results of the speeches made these late years by ovr representatives (so called) at Ottawa, as exemplified in the railway matter, we might with some show of decency, expect those loquacious gentlemen, if net lust to all sense of their supporters interests, to reflect at least a moment before opening again,upon questions of ordinary patronage, the floodgates of their eloquence, What- ever questions may unite grit and tory in other parts of the federation, there seems to be @ sworn understanding, that as far an P. E. Island is concerned, every action of the administration, good, bad and in- different, shall be fought out, questioned our, or misrepresented out of face by our four mighty reformers. So persistent have they been in this line of conduct, that newspaper men are able tu write the report ot their harangues in advance. It is not therefore, remarkable that restriction after restriction is put upon our public service, aad that we are powerless to secure either the removal of obstacles thus pliced, or in aby sense equal tothe task of procuring new facilities. Let one of the members for King’s or one of our Senators attempt to help us to a grant of money for some work of importance, and within twenty-four hours, some of these busy- bodies has s notice upon the order paper making « dozen stupid and untoward en- qwiries about the matter, aad when it

be

inte

breakwater, post office, the tunnel, or other such subjectjand unscrupulously endeavors to every of those, discourses, identical arguments all ‘Tis old song—sung to

single one the

the

get into dr eary used others.

the

in same old tune. Mr. Perry is simply a nuisance. Without doubt he has done more to jeopardize our

always

the same weary

chances at Ottawa than al] the other grits

outside the Province together. He would

destr:y any project, no matter how import-

ant, especially if Senator liowlan were

pushing it. This session he has striven to

do us out of any tannel survey grant, to

prevent the ¢ xpenditure of money on the wharves and breakwaters, and last week he pata nsil in the c thn of the Cauascumpec hartos improvements, work oa which he

caused be suspended, even after the by his un-

This

advocates the resumption of

Hioney was granted last year, truthful and injudicious statements. i9 the way he

the Dissling

CASCUMPEC HARBOR, P, E iI.

Me Copy of the report of the engineer having in charge the blasting of rock In Cascumpec harbor, P. KR 1; als» a statement showing the quantity of rock blaated, and the total ex pended in connection therewith. He said: The Cascumpec asud bar at the outside and there is a quan. ity ef rock on the inside. Jn 1883, the De partment of Public Works commenced opera tious there by bleating that rock, but they allowed a great portion of the rock to fal] bick iato tha water and did not clear it as it went. The result ie that the stones accumn- lated on the sand bar. In 1899 they sent a dredge there which, in eleven days, rentoved 1,146 cubic yards of stone from the cutting Siuee that time a large amount of money has been expended with poor resalts They should have the dredge there to dredge out asthe blasting goes on. The Government should understand that it is absolutely neces- sary that the stones should be dredged oat a8 s00n as it is blasted. Thisis one of the most important harbors of refuge of the northern tile of Prince Edward Island, and therefore it is necessary to have this harbor kept clear enough for vessels drawing uine or ten feet of water. During storms, numbers of vessels from Nuva Scotia and New Brunswick, and also from the United States, have to find refuge in that harbor, and sometimes, through there being not water enough there, they have to shy the harbor, and go somewhere else, running the:ivk of being Jost between the North Cape and New London. I believe the return willshow that there has been spent about $16,000 improperly, as the atones which were blasted were aliowed to remain in the battem, with the exceptior af 1,180 edd cubic feet takea out in 189). It is the balance remaining there which c. uses the obstruction, Blasting is of no use unless the stones are dredged out according as they aré blasted. | hope the department will go on blasting, and in the meantime have the stones dredged out. Motion agreed to.

Perry moved for

har bor has a

It is evident that if the Government have been spending large amounts of money results” if ‘“* the rock falls back into the water and accumulates on the sand bar,” etc., a halt ought to be called and they will certainly be glad to cut down the by $2,000 or 80, while the work remains incompleted. This is just what Mec, Perry desires, and this seema to be the desire of those ala. who support him in Prince County. that this representations ;

-

‘with poor

supplies

We are informed, how. ‘‘speech”’ is full of mis- that it displays an im- ef ignorance of the locus and manner of the blastings, and does a gross injury to the men who have had the work in of late years. Mr. Perry cares little fur that. But it is a shame and & pity to put sach a man in a position to and bring its into ridicule before the assembled of ali While he is at Ottawa though, and with hia Geit friends,

ever,

Mense samount

hand

injure his native province, people wisdom Canada, continues to indulye in such ta'k whenrever the name of P. E we

Island is mentioned, need species of treatment similar to that of the railway changes is

marvel if @

accorded to this Province /

—- ———___.____ g+¢¢e ——

Sir Johu’s Letter.

Tur following is the text of the letter rom Sir John Macdonald to Thomas Me- Greevy, to which reference has been made the

in Patriot's telegrams. It will not strike the reader as avery bad letter. It

merely shows that there was in 1884 an ill-feeling between Sir Hector Langevin and Mr. Chapleau, which Sir John was endeavoring to induce Sir Hector Lan- gevin's intimate friend to use his good of- fices to allay :

Orrawa, May 6, 1884. (Private and Confidential) My Dear McUreevy,

All my colleagues from other provinces concur with me in the opinion that Langevin and Chapleau should try to live together in amity in the gove-nmeut. They think that Chapleau is lees dangerous when he is a hoet- age for his good behaviour by being in council than a8 4 maa free to act. Langevin is sensi- tive to attacks in the newspapers and if Chapleau takes the field against him he will sting our friend to death. L. is going to Quebee by the end of the week and will see his friends. 1 wish you particularly to see him and impress on him the necessity of putting ap with C. until the latter does some. thing 80 Wrong as to jastify his forced resiz nation. Just now I cannot ask him to do so unless L. and Caron, or one of them, in writing either make and prove « sufficient cla g #sy I must choose which of tiem to keep. This must be communicated to C , aod he will wreak his vengeance so long as he lives on the devoted head of those who drive him out of the Government. The faualse of C. will s00n bs torgotten and L. will be charged with persecution and jealousy. ‘This

will create sympathy for C, and grits and roughs will esgerly accept his assistance and

1 would write you to meet hin. go. He leaves Montreal for Ha! day night. Burn this letter when need not say to L that I have wiit Yours sincerely, (Sg’d) Jonuw A. Mai

_—_—-— +

@ sure you fux on Fri- read. You en you.

‘DONALD,

Notes and Comment

%

d in Tue sanada has It of

—The census returns publish: Examiner to-day prove that ( not yet goneto ruin as a National Policy.

—- A petition has been introduc M-thodist convention now in Omaha, the purpose of which is from the discipline that section nounces dancing to be an immoral an improper pleasure.

rest

ad into the session in to expunge Which pro- or at least

The answer to the Patriot's article of last evening is simple. The respective Governments of the day in whici the bille r ferred to were ‘‘ reserved,”’ accepted the responsibility of the Lieutenant-iorernor’s act. They didn’t telegraph to Ottawa and have the matter brought before Parliament; their newspsper orgsna didn’t attack the Lieutenant-Governor; they dida’t raise a falee cry thr-ughout the country that their Licutenant-Governor acted on advice ob- tained from the Leader of the Opposition. They behaved as dignified and proper con stivutioual Governments. ‘They accepted the responsibility. There is no precedent for the Government which dencunces the Lieutenant Governor's Act, and remains in ettice. The precious Peters-McLean-Far- quharson combination stands alcove in that

respect. Its position is anique. ST em Literary Notes. A copy of ‘* Reminiscences from the Life of John Ross,” was received this morping at THe Examiner cftice. This

little work contains 64 pages of reading matter and advertisements. Ihe sketch is specially in reference to his connection with the Tenant Union Movement in 1864-6, and Mr. Ross’s later prosecution of the *‘ Magic Healer” Salve. The pamphlet is well printed and the arrange- mentis unique. It is on sale at Mr. Coombs’ Printing rooms, where it was pub- lished, and at Mr. T. L. Chappelle’s book- store, at 10 cents per copy.

—_

DIED.

In this city, op the 16th inet, Emily, beloved wife of Daniel McLeod, and daughter of J. Wisdom, Esq., aged 24 years,

{funeral will leave her late residence, Weat Street, for the People’s cemetery, to-morrow. (Wednesday) afternoon at half past two o'clock. }

At Hunter River, Mary, beloved wife of P. Haghes, aged 55 years. May her soul rest in peace.

EXCURSION TO P-CTOU

Queen’s Birthday.

RETURN TIOKBTS, ONE DOLLAR,

TIYHE Steamer ST. LAWHENCE will leave

Char'ottetown at Seven o'clock in the morn- ing on TUESVAY, 24 bh May, for PICTOU. and will remain there until 4 p.m, to give Excur sionists opportunity to see the Football Match.

Py order, F, W. HALES, Secretary. Charlottetown, May i7, 1892~éi

PROSPECTUS. Combination Horse Sale

WO be held on the Grounds of te

Exhibition Association,

Peiace Kdward Island, by Director,

On Tuesday, (6th of August, 1892.

TERMS:

1. Breeders or owners of horses desirous of offering their stock for sale will enter same with Secretary on or before the 15th day of June next. Accompanying each entry musi be name, parti- culars of breeding and “‘ owner's descrij:tion” of animal, all not to exceed 100 words,

2. $2.00 in cash or post office order must accom- pany the entry for each animal, whict: money will be taken for an “ entrance fee,” and the fur- ther sum of $3 00 must be paid before admission of horse to sale grounds as a guarantee of sale.

3. The total cost of selling each animal, in- cluding entrance fee, will uot exceed & per cent.

4. All animals will have free accommodation at the grounds and stables, with bedding’, for one day before sale and the day of sale atthe care end risk of the owner, on whiclr days they can be shown free on the track. AH fodder to be provided by owner.

5, At the Auction Sale a eompetent Auctioneer will sel!, whose clerk will receive and pay over purchase money.

6. After the 15th June the Directors will pub- lish 2,000 catalogues, which will contain al) entries, with iculars as furnished. These cstalogues will be distributed every where where purchasers are most likely to be found.

7, Generally, where applicable, the rules gov- erning the Combination Sale of Messrs. Emery & Fasig, Cleveland, Ohio, will be followed, which can no geete by all breeders at Secretary's office.

may

AUCTION SALE.

Valuable Farm Near Harbor's Mouth, Lot 48,

TH KRE wall be sold by Public Auction, on the premises, Lot 48,0n WEDNESDAY, the 18:h day of May, instant, at ll o'clock, a, m.:— —

All that valnable Farm lately belonging ‘to Jotn Cardiff, comprising about 47 acres, Srith Dwelling House and Outbuildings thereon.

This Farm is well situated astis a very des'r- able property. :

There will be sold at the same time and place. one Mare 5 years old, one Mare 6 years old; one Horse 5 years old, one Cow, and a number «f other articles and ‘household eftacts.

Nale positive. Nereserve. Terms cash. ;

For further particulars apply to Davies & Ha3- zard, Solicitors, &c., Charlottetown,

‘L. M. POOLE,

Prov incial Caarlotretown, the Board of

Assignee John Cardiff, .{ kinds

mayl0—dy & wy pat tl sle

the

‘and

House of Commons. DIVORCE AND PROHIBITION.

What About the Prohibition ‘ommission ?

Orrawa, May 17.

When the House of Commons met yes- terday bills for che relief of James Albert Manning Aikens, of Winnipeg, and Ada Donigan, of Quebec, were passed on div:- sion. ‘Thia is the first occasion singe Con- federation that «a divorce ll passed the House without the yeas and nays being re- corded, Ou the bill for therelief of Herbert Remington Mead, of Pincher Oreek, N. W.'t , the House divided and divorce wae granted by a vore of 53 to 31.

Mr. Charltom moved that the state of public opin'oa on the question of the pro- hibition of the manufacture, Hmportarion and sale of intoxicating {liquors for bever- sge yu-poses should be ascertained by « reference «f the question to the electors of Canada at the pols tu do- ing ev, he said that the commiasiou ap- pointed to look imto-the tastter was & finan- cial one, and was appointed to shelve this great question.

, Sir John Thompson contended that it woald be upwise to adopt @ resolu.ion pendiog the

result of the enquiry by the Government

Commission. He denied) the- charge of in- sincerity p:eferred against the Gover: ment.

Mr. Laurier claimed that there was some foundation fer laying charges sgainst the Government, considering the delay in appoiut- ing the Commuasion,

Mr. Dickey said that so far there wes nothing to show that the Government waa not in earnest in turthering the work of the Commission. It would be advisable to allow the Commission to report.

Mr. Curran aan h more thorough in- spection of liquors; #9 that people would have an idea of what they were drinking.

Hon. Mr. Poster said! that it. was not well alleged that gteat delay had been mude ia appointing the Commission, It was impossibie to deal wi the master last session, eo that the Governamert had to make a selection after the Parlisment closed. It was the intention of the Government thet the work should be done well and that time should therefore be given to to the cum- mission to do this work. {[n his opinion it

would take about six mouths to accomplish

i:8 Jabors. So no time was ‘lost with the little delay that occurred .in making an ap- pointment and mapping out the work which the commission way expected to do. He referred to the difficulti-s connected with a plebiscite, '

Pacaud Escapes. : QurBrc, May 7. Judge Routhier bas digmissed the action

fur $100,600 which the lecal government had insiituted againet Ernest Pacaud.

The Canadian Fisheries.

(Daily Bulletin.) Havrrax, May 16.

Anticés'f-—Saimon good, Jaunce and lobsters fiir. ~ Owiny to scarcity of bait the cod fishing has not yet commenced.

Qaehec + Lobsters plentiful at G-and River and fair at:Newport. Point. Herring good aud salmon fair at Grand River and Uaspe, re-pectively. ;

New Brunawick~—Herring abundaat and lanace good at Caréquet.

P. E. Island—Herri»g and lobsters good at Jeorgetown, and a few lobsters at Mimini- gash, while op West Shore, North Cape Tignish and Alberton, herring and lobsters are reported fair.

Cape Bretop—A few heriag and c&d are being teken at Meat Cove and Logowish. Good hauls of cod and a fe ¥ herring at Louis. burg. Lobsters good at Louisburg, fair at Port Hood and Arichat, but poor at Lagoniah, St. Ann’s and West Arichat. (vod hauls of haddock and a few halibut at Arichat and Port Hood, respectively.

Nova Scotia —Cod good at Yarmeuth, fair at Canso and Digby, Dat poor at W hitebead and Pas Pubnico, . Lobsters reported poor to- day at all stations. Smell catcher of herring are still being made at Beaver Harbor, Whitehead and Digby. Halibut god at Yarmouth and Digby. Salmon f-ir at Port Medway, and Gasperaux, good at Whitehead, and a few at Kast Pabnico

Rait—Hening bait by fishermen’s nets obtainable at Georgetown, P i. I, Arichst, C. B., and Whitebead and St. Mary's Bay, Ive procutable at Georgetown, Arichat, Canso, Whitehead and Dighy,

ee

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, May 17.~—10 a. m.

Weaterly winds, fresh to strong during the day ;- tine, and modvrately warm.

ee

New Methodist

ene

Order.

A scheme for the organ‘zition cf an order of deaconesses in the Methodist Church has been drafted for submission to the General Conference at Pembr ke, Jane Ist. It proposes that there shall he estab- lished « home and training school for deaconessea connected with the Montreal Conference, under the direction of « board of directors, consisting of 100 gentlemen 20 Indies. The board cf direc. tors are to .have full control cf the admission of candidates and the ap- pointment of a traising -system, which latter is to include theoretical education and practical nisgion work. It will also provide for the training of lady evangelists to co-operate with pastors throughout the entire conference. The home wiil be established at Montreal. §Déaconessen’

{ Work is defined by Dr. Douglas ss being

two-fold, -apiritual in teaching and dev: ut Visitation, and temporary in the relief of suftering, the nursing of sick and oare of children. lt appears that there is seine little opposition to the movement.

We eall your attention to our stock of pte just received yesterday (unframed). |

andgome astee} ravings, Etching’s and water colours. Mouldings of 100 different kept, and pictures framed to order, ' Call and eee ther at the Bazaar Store.

NOW NOW

oe ener

is the time to buy CLOTH

NOW NOW NOW

NIN OR

JACKETS.

is the time to share in the

ia the time to buy DRESS

Vow

is the time to buy LACE CURTAINS ' great bargain are marked in plain figures at very low prices, 40c. & pair up:

is the time to buy ROOM PAPER. present stuck, and are therefore closing it out very cheap, Sc. per roll up.

O.1e Hundred Pairs bought at a

We have not room for ovr

' Vow is the tima te buy LADIES’ LACE and SILK SHOULDER WRAPS * Never have we given greater borgainus.

A Spocial Line at $3 90, ]

JACKETS cheap. We have them in al

atyles and qualities from $1 9) up.

is the time te boy MASSES’ and CHILDREN’S ULSTER®S and Our variety is very attractive.

Bargains on our REMNANT COUNTER

Never have we given «qual bargains to those now cffering at 7c. and 0c

GOODS, and our new atock is very com

plete, very attractive, and very cheap.

The More we Sell the Cheaper we Sell. The Cheaper we Sell the More we Sell.

We Sell More than WE ARE SELLING

we did, because CHEAPER.

BEER BROS.

invited to call and see our beautifa! assortment of Neckwear, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, ete.

— We are overstocked with Hats, in English and American, and have decided to sell them at greatly re-

duced prices.

You can save from

10 to 20 per cent. at

DD. A. BRUCE'S.

Charlot'etown, May 13, 1882—eod

& why

T- ae

}

~~ i __-_ — ee eee

Fly Books,

}

j |

;

At WATSON'S NEW CENTRAL DRUG STORE,

Baskets,

Lines, Reels, ete.

Three Doors Below London House —One Door Above Bazar Store.

Charlottetown, May 9, 1892.

Stationers,

Printers,

Bookbinders.

nonasiiedipnanesdl fT cpepeanpeiensomncy

FOR

BEST QUALITY GOoDs, F| RST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, TRY

HASZARD & MOORE,

ap27 —wis

BROWN’S BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET

WILLIAMS’

PIANOS

RE IN EVERY WAY FIRST-CLASS, appealing to the highest musical cul

ture. with the general public

ISy Force of

OVER FIFCEEN THOUS

AND IN USE They make their way

Mlerit Alone.

The WILLIAMS PIANOS are scarcely more expensive than ordinary instru-

ments sold every day all over Canada, perfect satisfaction, means something.

SOLE AGENTS FOR NOVA ap9—dy eod & why

yet they will last ten times longer and give ani are fully warranted by a Company whose guarantee

WILLIS PIANO & ORBAN 6O.,

SCOTIA AND P. E. ISLAND.

AT THE LYCEUM, Monday and Tuesday, May 16 and 19,

Don't forget the day and date, and this is positively e best Compan : ¥ that =

visit Charlotteto bis ts. Reserved Drug Store, Seate

com.

Admission, 25 and 35 cen 530 cents. On sale at Reddin’s Grand Street Para ie at 12 o'clock.

Doors open at 7. formance at 8,

GEO. ARLINGTON,

may 13 -2i

SAUNDERS & CAMPBELL, MEAT DEALERS, AVE removed to the Eastern end of MAR. ET , Sethe nll eat

where oo be pl tomers asmany new ra : ¥ ones as ty favor ua

This will

y. e always keen in stock a variety ef FRESH ond enn of the aoe quality. -

a eliv promptiy to any part

elty. Telephone communication, , o™

Charlottetown, May 11, 1892—2w eod

DR. GEO,

--—SPECIALIST IN——

DISEASES OF WOMEBY

a —fiiacns

Chronic Diseases of Men.

o

OFFICE, MARKET SQUARP, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1. mayl6 ~—dy & wky

THE STEAMER WORCESTER

—WILL LEAVE—.

Charlottetewn for Boston a

Thursday, (9th instant, at 6 p. m.

ASSENGERS @ill fiad the Steamer iz excellent order for the season’s work.

EGGS and a!] other freight handled with the greatest care and at reasonable rates. CARVELL BROS,

mayl4—4i guar Agents.

HACKNOMORE . HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 3 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 8 HACKNOMURE HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE ¥ ; S$ HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE * € 2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 230 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 34 s HACKNOMORE HACKNUMORE S « HAOKNOMORE HACKNOMORE _ 2 > HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE £.2 & HACKNO

HACKNOMORE § 2.2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE « » » HACKNO

HACKNOMORE & 5 5 HACK NOMORE HACKNOMORE & & & HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE & § § HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE ’g 8g HAOK NOMORE HACKNOMORE sam HACKNO

HACKNOMORE HACK NUMORE

may16—tl june 2

WANTS, LOST, |

s, LOST, FOUNE

ANTED.~—A girl with good town reference! W in a family of two. Apply to Mrs, Hesrd,

near Upper Prince Street. mi

u

) fae _ — = ee pone on yGuey an ow Streets, moderate Apply to H, C. Douse.

"AN TED- A servant for W inasmall famil CF: is no ing. Apply to Mrs. F. Parker CaRvVRLL. may l6

/

wash

il

|

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A cook. Apply to MR8. ARXaUD, Lower Water Street may!i—3i pd

“O LET—Dwelling House north boat borough Park, lately occupied by zara. For particulars apply to

LIP.

ae

6 R 8ALE—One new iight Track oat k stock and workmanship, sscond 10! the Province, worth two imported ones: pense spared in building it, Also, ope ‘ Sulky, very good and tignt, only used times; best of stock in it, Hoth sold lees cost for cash. A'so, a lzht set of rubber ed, oak tan Harn: as, to be seen at W- next door to Fish Market, Grafton Street ap30—3i (set tu fri) pd

ahah

|

E WISH to contract with three mea to ee gage in canvassing Prince #dward two Will pay a liberal] com-nission for the oat months on trial. and afterwards, if #8 wee will give a large weekly salary. Address st on? Box 155, St. John, N. B. ae be WANTED—A good Carriage Wood webs Good wages given. Apply to W. RoBinso® Carrisge Manufacturer, Newcastle, M mayli—lw eod & wy 1 nh ; of R SALE—That Heuse on the corer Pieasant Street and st. Peter's Rosd, oo% acres, 00% Road.

3

taining eight rooms and shop, with attached, Also, a field containing 1 mile from towa, o2 tks lower 3° Pever's Appy to Mrs Fiateer, North River.

meobSl--eod & why tf 000m

OTICE—I am prepared to attend a8 nureé, Have spent three years in &

ial in Sweden, and have cort{fonte of be +8 teney. Twenty-five years

CHARLRs JOHNSON, head of Quesn Street. maylS—2w eod

Pune “ ~

be our head.

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REMOVED.

1 Scams,

HACKNOMORE. |