EXAMINER.

1892

(HE DAILY

MAY 10,

fhe Constitutional Question

Wy did Mr. Peters telegraph to Mr. Davies that; Lieutenant-Governor Carvell reserved the disfranchising-mhortgage-vote- snd-gerrymander bill the Dominion Parliament, Mr. Davies has notl whatever to do with our Provincial And why, he telegram, did Mr. Davies hasten !o wing the matter before Parliament’ Is *t possible that Mr. Peters has violated con- fidence with the Lieutenant-Governor and divulged a cabinet secret to Mr. Davies! Other Provincial bills introduced by the

ung

ie gislature. having received

Government were, in other yeurs, ‘‘ reserved.” But the attention of the Dominion Parliament was not directed to hem No questions were aske d concern- ng the ** reserved Land Purchase Bille r the Factories Bill, though they were all pase) I behiad losed doors, but penly and above board. It ts not wonder- ful at Sir Juha Thompson expressed any. y* ne . Mr Davies had he- © 1Be WwW tha tha Lieutenant- Governor acted “contrary to the voice the Executive and it is wonderful

that Mr. Davies did not instantly assure Sir John and the House

he had not received such infurmation from

4 Commons that

the Attorney-General. Altogether there seems to be, prima facié, some ground fer the suspicion that the Lieutenant (ioeeracr

haa not been fairly dealt with by his chief responsible adviser.

Then, why so much fusa‘about the reset- vation of this bill? If it be a constitutional measure it will receive the assent as 4 mat, ter of course, not withstauding all the mon- strous provisions which have been attached to it. We imagined, after the dismisaal of the Mercier administration by Lieutenant- Governor Angers, that the day had gone by when a Lieutenaut-Goevernor is to be con, sidered as a mere figure head, moved any way and every way according tv the will or whim of a corrupt and unscrupulous cabi-

net. But it appears that Mr. L. H. Davies still retains this erroneous notion. The constitutional principles by which a

Lieutenant-Governor is to be governed are ast forth by Todd, who says :-—

‘Ia a moditied but most real sense, oven the Lieutenant Governors of the Canadian Pro vinees are representatives ef the Crown. And inasmuch as the system of responsible govern ment has been extended and applied to ‘he Provincial constitutions within their reapec tive spheres of action, 38 unreservedly as in the Dominion itself, it follows that that sys- tem onght to be carried out in its entirety ; and that the Lieutenant Governor shoald siand ia the same relation towards hia Execu- tive Counci!, and towards the loeal legislature as in cocupied by the Governor General in the Dowjsicn, the Queen in the mother eountry

by

“* Under ordinary circumstances, 4 constitu. tational governor would naturally defer to the advice of hie Ministers, 0 long a@ they cen- tinue to possess the confidence of the popular Chamber, aud are able to administer public affaire in accordance with the well underatood wishes of the people, as expressed through their representatives; if, at any time, he should see fit to doubt the wisdom, or the legality, of advice tendered to him; or should question the motives which have actuated hie Advisers on any particuiar occasior,—so as to tead him to the conviction that their advice had been prompted by corrupt, partizan or other anworthy motives, and not by a regard to the honor of the Crown, or the welfare and mivancement of the community at large,—the Governor is entitled to have recourse to the power reserved to him, in the Royal Instruc- tione; and to withhold his assent from such advice. Under these circumstances, he would suitably endeavor, in the first instance, by xuggestion or remorstrance, to induce his Ministers to modify or abandon a policy or proceeding which he was unable to approve. But if his remonstrancee should prove un- availing, the Governor ia competent to re- quire the resignation of his Ministers, or to dismisa them from office; and te call to his councils a new administration.”

When the Hon. James Macdonald was

Minister of Justice a bill to incorporate the Provincial Grand Orange Lodge was reser?- ed. In connection with this case, the re- marks of the late Sir John Macdonald con- cerning a reserved Orange Bill of the Pro- vinee of Ontario were quoted as follows :

‘‘The provision ia the ‘ Britieh North America Act, 1867,’ that Your Excellency may reserve a bill for the signification of Her Majesty's pleasure, was solely made with a view to protection of Imprial interests and the maintenance of Imperial Policy, and in vase Your Excellency should exercise the power of reservation conferred upon you, you woald de so in your capacity as an Im- perial officer and under the Royal instruction. +0 im any province the Lieutenant Jovernor should only reserve a bill in his capacity as an otlieer of the Dominion and under instructions from the Governor General.”

** The Ministers of the Governor General ond of the Lientenant Governor are alike bound to oppose in the Legislature measures of which they disapprove, and if, notwith- standing such # measure is carried, the min- istry should either resign or accept the de- cision of the Legislature and advise the pas- save of the Bill. it then rests with the Cov- ernor General or the Lieutenant Governor, as the case may be, to consider whether the Act conflicts with his instructions or his duty as an Imperial or a Dominion officer, and if it does so conflict, he is bound to reserve it whatever the advice tendered to him may be, but if not, he will doubtless feel it his duty to give his assent in accordance with advice to that effect, whichit was the duty of his ministers to give.”

Now, apply the principles here set forth t» the present case. Here is a bill many provisions of which have, evidently, been prompted by ‘‘corrupt,” ‘“‘partisan” and “other unworthy motives.” No one will say that it ia not “corrupt” to rob the Dominion cfticials of their franchise rights, or that it is pot ‘‘partisan” to gerrymander King’s County, or that “‘unworthy mo- tives’ did not actuate the Government to

restores the mortgage vote and give the

As a member of |

Pe

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

TUESDAY,

MAY 10 1892

ee —_ ta a

manipulation of elections into the handa of the Government of the day. |Here is « bill which, above all, jeonflicts, in ano essential particular, | with the British North America Act. Can

't> the Lieutenant Governor suthorize him a3

lit be doubted that the ganeral instructions |

this ’

| Wenote that it is contended by the St. | Jubn Sun that the two-thirde vote pro- | vision could easily be revoked. So it could, | but for the fact that it is set forth that this ' provision is part of a solemn contract made between the Upper and Lower Houses of the Legislature. It may well be Coubted by the Lieutenant Governor whether any Minister of Justice could or would advise

| to withhold his assent from such a bill i t

the passage of & measure to repeal the two- thirds.vote provision, seeing that it would involve a breach of faith. Thieis a point about which, before the Royal aesent is given to the DI, there shoald he no dowdt whatever.

In this view the advisability of the reser- vation is apparent, and in this view too, it is apparent that the Patriot is wrong in its contention that,—

** No harm, therefore, could have occurred by the Lieut.-Governor taking the usual courte, even though some clause of the Bill may conflict with the Britieh North America Act.

The Railway Agitation

Lovices from O tawk copirm ths report that Morell Station is not to be closed, and state that Mircouche Station will also re- mainopsp. The summer trains, tor, are to be made “all rigbt.” ‘These points have, we learn, been gained as a resuic cf the persistent and untiring efforts of Messrs, Macdonald sad McLean and cur represen- tatives in the Senate. We crust thet the effurts of these gentlemen on behalf of the Province will be. continued uatil there shall be no further cauaé for complaint.

At present there is a great deal of dis- content and dissatisfaction all along the line. The people at the westward, particularly, are displeased cuncerning the discharge of Mr. John McPherson, in whose ability and care they have learned to place the most implicit confidence. A con- siderable portion of the line is still made up of old rails; and consequently there is the greater need of watchful supervision,

fae Exawiserk quoted speeches of Mr. LH. Davies, 31 P., concerning the Inter- colonis! Railway ; and the Patriot says that Tue ExAnwIner “makes a most unjust aitack upow Mr. Davies”! The Patriot that member for Queen's Cousty, in criticising the manage- ment of the Intercoloniel Roilway, did not charge that there was ang extravagance in the expenditare on the P, E. Island line.” It is pleasing to bavedthis indirect testi- mony 48%) the economy exercised by the Government id reapect to the P. E. [sland Railway. Uafortupately, the Government railways are all assuciated with the Inter- colonial in the minds of representatives of the Upper Provinces.

Philharmonic.

ACCORDING t» notice, a large aad enthu- siaatic meeting of the Society assembled at Philharmonic Hal! last evening, and, it is almost needless vo add, all were unanimous in the opinion that, notwithstanding the many difficulties they have had to encoun- ter in the psst, they can now congratulate themselves on the fact that the music- loving people of Charluttetown and Sum- merside have by their kind response shown their appreciation af the effurta of the So- ciety to maintain the standard of high-class performances in this Province. And al- though by some few persons it may be con- sidered presumptuous on the part of the Society to attempt to produce oratorics such as The Creation, Hymu of Praise, The Elijah, etc., with the material obtainable in this city, etill they feel that in so doing they have the public sympathy with them by « large majority, the Guardian to the contrary notwithetand- ing, and the correspondence which has #ppeared ia the public press durin

the pa tfew days has more than reassured them oa this poiat. They$have, therefore, dete:mined os ia the past to hold the fort againat all annonymous scribblers and have dedided to at once begin werk for a concert to be held in the latter part of Jane, and they take this opportunity of agaia invi*ing all who would ike to identity themaelves with the society to attend the practice on Monday evening next, the 16th inst., at 8 o'clock.

The idea having gone abroad that t Philharmonic Society was far away to leewa and could not possibly weather the storm, the sec etary was asked to prepare a atate- ment of sffairs to date, which after haviog been presented was received with applause— for after providing for all. . outstanding liabilities the adverse balance only amounted to sixty dollars which can easily be balanced if all who are in arrears would would kindly pay upandif the citizens will again favor them with a bumper house on their next appearance,

declares “the sepior

Personal.

Fraulein Lauffer, who ia to aesiat Miss Russell in her echool, arrived bere last even- ing

Ivia pleasing to hear that Chief-Justice Sullivan is better to-day. He is suffering from la grippe.

The admirers of Cardinal Manning have struck @ happy idea. The men who did 40 much for the poor of London is to have as a memorial an iasti’ution where the poor man may be sheltered and cared for and come forted

Have you seen the goods we are eliirg at such low prices’ It will repay you, We can save you money. Bargains in al! dea- criptions of housefurnishings goods, millinery, hate, corsets, velvets, gloves, curtains, dress goods, cloths, and a thousand other special- ties. Come ia and see the goods.—W. A, Weeks & Co. m0 2i

——

City Cean cll. :

Tas regular monthly meeting of the City Council was hel: last wsvening. There were present His Worship Mayor Haviland, His Honor Ree order Fitzzeral, , and Couns. Crabbe, Hoga , Beer, Hughes, | Hooper, Robertson, Tayle

The minu'es of the las read and approved, aud 4 were ordered to be paid &: of others was confirmed,

A letter was read Moore, complaining that tie electric light’ wires were run through 11e branchea of certain ornamental trees n var his residence on Prince Street, in conse juence of which the treee were being deatr yed. He asked that steps be taken to prey nt the Cestruc- tion of the trees in questir 2.

Councillor Hughes brou sht to the notice of the Board that the elec ric wires were also run through the bran bes of the tree at Apothecaries Hall eorw r.

The letrer was laid on t e table.

Mayor Haviland submit od a copy of the writ served on the city at he instance of John Drake, butcher, in the matter of hia claim against tio corporation. The damages claimed in t).e writ amount to $2,000. Referred to tie Recorder to put infanZappesrance.

A letter from Davies & Gaszird, at inatance of Henry damages for their clievt on the ground that ae a result of bad graiing on the side- walk near his property oa Bruce Street the) water overflowed his premises.

J TT. Mellish, in his letter, claimed $1000 damages for Henry Rackham for injuries sustained by that gentiewan owing tu » defective sidewalk, ard atated that un- less & settlement was raade at an carly date he would begin an action in the courts,

A letter from J. H. Gocd reminded the Bosrd that the claim of George Douglass had not yet been settled, and stated that anless a speedy settierent wos made ace tion would be taken to recover the amognt} elaimed.

These communications were handed over to @ apecial committes of three—O.uncil- tors Crabbe, Hogan and Beer.

Mayor Haviland submitted a letter re- ceived by him {rom © tawa,in which per mission to connect a sewer leading from the market building with the Government sewer on Great Usurge Street was refused on the ground that the drain was barely sufficient for the purpose it is at present used for. Laid on the table.

A letter from certain residents of Great George Street, between Grafton and Kent, complaining that a livery stable was being erected near their premises which would prove a nuisance, and asking the Board to take such action aa they deem advisable, was referred to the Recorder.

A memorial was read from Mrs, A. M. Tomlins, explaining the destitute circum- stances she was in owing to the continued illness of her husband, who was for twelve years clerk of the city court, and asking for assistance. :

Councillor Crabbe meted, seconded by Councillor Hughes, that the sum of $10 per month be voted Mrs. Towlins, bogin- ning with the Ist of May and continuing during the pleasure of thé Council. Car- ried. ‘ se cs

Councillor Crabbe moved, seconded’ by Councillor Hogan, that.the «ftice hours of the city officials be from 10 a. wm. to 3p. m, consecutively, each day, instead of as at present. Osrried. *

Cuuncillor Crabbe moved that the bil of the city assessors—-Sraslil, Harper and O’Callaghao-—-for $200 for services for 1892, be paid. - Carried.

Councillor Crabbe read « report prepared by Messrs. W. P. Doull, A. E. Morrison and Jance Waddell, ss to the condition of the different lines of electric wires, ets., in the city. The report showed in what places the wires were not properly strung and where the poste were out of plumb, and pointed out the remedy. The desirability of having these linee of wires p'aced under the control of a Board composed of one representative from each of the electrical companies and two inembers of the City Council wea also suggested, a majority vote of the Board to decide who shall move wires in case of dis-

meeting were tumber of bills d the payment |

from F. 8S.

the

ute. ;

Councillor Crabbe moved that a committee of two members of ths Couucil be appointed to confer with « evmmittee representing the different elettrical companies with a view to having better regulations in the matter of putting down poste (aud stringing wires. Councillors Crabbe and Beer were appointed said committee,

Councillor Hooper, chairman of the pub-

lic property committee, reported that they had conferred with Michael Evan, con- tractor for repairing Queen's wharf, in re- ference to the slip it was proposed to erect there, and he had told them that he would include the building of the slip in his offer of March 12, 1892, and do the whole work for $500. This offer is to have nothing to do with Egan’s present contract. Councillor Hooper moved, seconied by Councillor Taylor, that the report be adopted, providing the work does not inter- fere with the present contract. Carried.

Councillor Crabbe moved, seconded by Councillor Hogan, that the sum of $850 be paid Michael Egan on account of hia pre- sent contract on Q izen’s wharf, ax per cer- tificate of inspector dated May 9, 1892. Carried.

Councillor Hogau moved, secunded by Councillor Hooper, that the City Surveyor be instructed to open up the west end of Dorchester Street to Haviland Screet, through the Connolly estate, in accordance with the report adopted at a previous meet- ing of Council. Handed to the Recorder.

Couneillor Hughes reported with reter- eace to the roadway near Douse’s breast- work that the Street Committee had come to the conclusion that the undertaking was too great at present and had decided not to entertain it, Ina the matter of the drain on Rochford Street, near Mr. Foster's residence, the committee were at a loss as to what was the best course to pursue, With reference to the extending of Doug- lass Street, he thought it would be in the interests of the city to do so, but this would entail the purchase of some land trom Mrs. DesBrisay, and she had not yet told them what she would sell for. He would be able to report more fully on this matter at next | meeting. }

Councillor Hooper moved, seconded by Councillor Hughes, that the claim of Mr, wich be referred to the Finance Committe to report upon. Carried. |

Councillor Hnghes said Mr. Sellers had} told him that the city weigh scales requiied & new frame, and he thought that while this

A big lot of odd pants for boys, all se, from four years up, at Prowse Broa, the Won- @>rful Cheap Men. mayl0

work was being done it would be a good time to remove the scales to a more suitable . tion on Market a e—say @ short distance east of the old tank. The matter was referr-

Hore, claimed @150 | ™

Murray, in the 82nd year of bis age, At Point he, on the 3rd of blay, of inflammation of the bowels, Pat ick Joseph, ia the 15th rere of his age, son of the late Angus V. rinach. May he reat in | peace.

ed to the Market Committee to take such ac- tion as they deamed advisable.

Councillor Hogan moved, seconded by | Councillor Taylor, that Michael Figan’s time | for completing bia pres-nt contract on Qucen'’s Wharf be extended 30 days. Lost,

Councillor Crabbe gave notice that st «| —— meeting of the Council te be held on, Thursday evening next, he would introduce the assessment and diecount by-laws.

Meeting adjourned.

A = I Local Notices.

45 pieces gingham, worth 8 cen‘« 4» yard, will sell for 6 cents, at J B Macdonaia’s.

A lot of new spring ee elegant prtterns, now open.—John McLeod & Co.

Gays’ seeds ars the same as they plant themselves. Call at their stalie in the ma: ket when in town. may 10

’ summer under veate, 12 ceuts each, at J B Macdonald's,

7 a remember that Gay bas ornamental and trees at one-third less cost thin av

t oan sell them. Cell at their stal's in market and see for yourselves. may 10

Another lot of 38 cases boota and shoce jus! opened at the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store.

May weather! Too cold to fo Without your overcoat, Gat one of those light spriay overcoats at Prowse Bros. They are just tie

may 19 Thie moath we are offering extraordinary in made clothing. Every one

should call and see them. gearantee.—D. A. Bruce. mi 3i If you want the beat fitting pants made in the olty leave your measure with Joha dic- Leod & Co. ;

Our name is a

——— See me a — a Bae

| BERD. At Montague Bri on Sunday, the Sib inst, Pierce Gaul, aged 70 years. (New York and Buatun papers plese cv py ) At Marieyoa the 10th inst.. Willi:m A.

_Dox’t forget the union prayer meeting tos night in Euston street Hail. All are wel- come. Last meeting everyone enjoyed it.

Pouce Court. —This morning two young men were ieeeaed before His Honor to answer & eof malicious injury to the

Me. 8S. F. Hod

property of gson. The damages to ows consisted in the breaking of about forty battens from the

fence surrounding Mr. Hodgson’s pre- mises on the lower St. Peter’s Road. The boys failed to respond to the summons, snd witnesses being in attendance who sub- stantiated the e, Warrants were issued for their arrest. A summons has been issued for another young man said to be implicated in the vandalism. He will appear to-morrow.

Tas Manzrr.—The attendance at the market to-day was small, and prices ruled high with not much trade doing. Eggs were in moderate supply at 10 to 12 cents per dozen. Butter (fresh) was scarce and sold quickly st 27 to 28 cénts per pound, and tub at 27 cesite per pound. There were be-fish in, owing ‘fio doubt to heary gales on thé north side preventing the work of the fishermen. Hay was in very snall supply at 50 centa per hundred.

The Berlin Tagblate publishes a report from Arab sources that nin Pasha is dead.

IMPORTED

SEED WHEAT,

— FOR — —

LATE ‘SOWING.

White Russian,

White Fife,

North Western Red Fite. ~——ALSO —

Timothy Seed,

Early Red Clover,

Mammoth Clover,

Alsike Clover,

White Dutch Clover.

Black Vetchesa, White Vetches, Fodder) Corn, Field Peas, White Pea Geans, Flax | Sed, Rape Seed, Barley, Buckwheat, White Oata, etc.

Turnip, Mangel, Carrut, Paranip, Bsoet— all the leading kinds for Garden and Field culture, and a full supply of Vegetable and Flower Seeds.

We keep ali kindpw! Seeds required for the Farm and Gardén. GEO. CARTER & Co, Seedsmen. Ch'town, May 10, 1892—law & wy

AUCTION SALE,

Valuable Farm Near Harbor’'s Mouth, Lot 48,

THERE Leg hy gh Be oe Ancien. on the » : AY, day of May, instant, at 11 o'clock, a. m. “Syme — All that veluable Farm lately belonyi John Cardiff, ——s about 47 oe ith Dwelling House and Ontbuildings thereon. J aus aaa well situated and is a very des r- ere will be sold at the same time and place, one Mare 5 years old, one 6 yeare old. one one \

Horse 5 yeare wv, other articirs and | Cor a? number « € posi ve. Noreserve, Terms cash. For further particulars : J zard, Solicitors, &c., ety, 2 Davies & Has

L, M. POOLE, ‘ Assignee John Cardif. mayl@—dy & wy pat tisle

Do you want your JACKETS, CAPES and DOLMANS stylish and becoming ”

If so, we can suit YOU.

Wy jae , V4 i J

x % 4 Z 4

ge4

=

Se ree

SSSR

Do

you want your

DRESS GOODS

and HATS pretty

but

not

extravagant a

If so, we can snit

YOU.

By buying your Dress Goods, Mantles and Millinery from

same time.

‘us you will be dressed fashionably and save money at the

BEER BROS.

A at A tt a a i a

EH Z N t=

= ? - -

Tips,

Fly Books,

penne aeerenonnnconcoaeoeeneaeeaeneeeeeeempemeeeees

Baskets, Lines, Reels, ete.

<puundioeomemneeeoeommeammte

At WATSON’S NEW CENTRAL DRUG STORE,

Three Doors Below London House —Gnue Door Above Bazaar Store.

Charlottetown, May 9, 1892.

Painters’ Supplies!

White Lead, Colored Paints, Kalsomine, Whiting, Rose Pink, Blue, Umbers, Siennas and all other Dry Color ig stock.

JOHNSON’S PURE READY MIXcD COLORS,

Largest Stock of BRUSHES in the city, all of which I will make special prices on for this month.

Agent for the following

celebrated VARNISHES:—

Nobles & Hoare, Valentine’s, Rosenberg’s, P. D. Dod & Co

10 TONS

2 TONS

BARB WIRE PLAIN WIRE

SELLING LOW AT

W. E. DAWSON’S. W.

In OLLED and GALVANIZED, suit- able for Patent Fences. Prices right at

E. DAWSON’S.

LOOK OUT when buying your Carriages this season that you get the GENUINE McLAUGLIN PATENT NOI3E- LESS GEAR, of which every pit is fully warranted. Don’t be led away by imitations, as none are right except

the Genuine,

W. E. DAWSON,

Sole Agent for P. E. Island.

Charlottetown, April 25, 18929—-mf & wky

CARTER’S INKS,

E superiority of Carter’s Inks js their use. One Hundred Droven ceived on Saturday ” cons were ne

eget tes he een ae prea or want o pubjish the following unsolicited lett emt Office of the Tryon Woolen Ma: Charlottetown, P. E. L, May >, Tuo. L, Caapr he Inks, City : a ee dor Carter, DEAR Sin,--We are iu receipt of a bronze ing

stand, wih sponge holder, a patent mucilage boitle, a quart bottle of Carters oy.

2

bined copying and writing ink, crimson tog urchased at ou. Tn cae ae the ink-stand alone ia well worth the sean

ows if —s had po use for ee other especting rter’s ink, would hav» been using it in om Charlottsrsye tm for the past a aiphtoce months. For oes previously had used Stafford’s, ana much prejudiced in its cavor would use no Rut after giving Carter’a a fair trig) oe. writing and copying, we are trully Convinced that it ie as good in all respects if not Staff. d's, and, in our opinion, less stee! pens.

Yours respectfully, :

THYON WOOLEN Maxvy's Co,

This disinterested ' eati Y will be accepted pre Netter ofa ‘a or the vaporings of his satellites,

THEY’. L. CHAPPELLE, Wholesale and Retail Agow, Diamond Bookstore, Charloctelouwn. May 9, 1892-31 eod

AUCTION.

AM instructéd to sell by Auction, on thy pn toises, on PATURDAY, the , lastant, at 11 o’clock, a. ui —~ 1 dor ta

a

All that tract of !and situate in the © Cha) lottetown, being part of the and lately in the posseasion of d marked Pilots Nos, 8 and 9 as = a. —— in the etown, cont ining one acre, three and sixteen perches. Terms at sale, R, BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer,

_—-— re Valuable Property for Sale

am instructed by the trustees of the estate [verte ne ra Ebeard Faw

day of May rext, at 12 o’c} noon, emises, that part of the nat adj ord init

ate residence on Upper Queen Street,

ges of Town Lots Neos. @7 and 68 ourth Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottes

town. For terms and condition of sale

the. office of H. James Palner.

where a plan of the propety may be seen,

ROBERT BEAIRSTO,

may3—tts guar s fw

29

Black Diamond Steamship Oh Ne hh

z = ; HE 8. “ COBBAN,” due here

= the 1ith inst., will sail ‘Wednesday

for &t. Jobn’s, Newfoundland, Plenty of room for produce.

~

PEAKE BROS. & C0, may 6—4i . Agents

House & Garden For Sale or Tole I

Mr. : Bimmone’. sndohok” Womenson

ORE LO Sto Oe a onse 0! saat Tete fs aks

given at once, MRS, OFFER. may3—law & why Queen

BANK STOCK.

Acree at our Office, WEDNESDAY, May lith, at 12 o’olock :— 20 s))ares Merchants’ Bank of P. E, Island, 10 Shares Bank of Nova stotia, 5 “ Driving Park Stock.

E. H. NORTON & 00. Auctioneers

TO LET.

ue eastern half of House situated on Kitt

Street, opposite Judge Reddin’s

Thie House contains eight good reoms, tries, and is in good order.

to Mr. Thomas

"y. Lower Queen Street, port.

mech35 WANTS, LOST,

WANTED —A girl who can cook, inainaing ieee owe, Apply to Mrs, HEaRD, et.

E wish to contract with o Eaiart me K IB Cany Prince

Will pays tiberal coummlanioh for the first “*¢ aa son trial. and afterwards, it sialon,

vea weekly salary. Addrest Box 55st. Joba SB magi ANTED—A girl for general beasewot Ws wagon paid, a axons Carter, Powna) Street,

en ome oply to may)!

EE OY 34 ANTED—Two first-class ~~ WwW at once. ens else seed appl Bs & McK ea Zig. >

Cotrace Folk SALE —& San a con seven rooms, dimattl an Fitsroy street pear the

Park. Apply at once to this : a STORAGE for Sleighs, veo: Ss ete. Good storage wa dry warerooms. Appiy to P. H, 1s may6—lw eod - © ob W AN TED.—One first-class city be salary, Kxperience ua /

“ uninted with a - Ld

vanteges unequai .

nied. For ful: particniares addres® ROB. Co., Nurseryuien, T sronte, Ont.

feb20—dy (sat mon) 3n . WANTED TO PURCHASE-4 secon Bide Saddle. Apply at this ofee

ANTED.—We wish to contract, wiOit wae to cnange in canvassing it 8 fst wo a liberal commvp months on trial, and afverwards, if satis will give a larwe weekly 84 6

‘Addrem * Box 15, St John, N. B. ee WO GOOU SERVANTS w ANTE)

country, at « private Farther aud Cook. Good wages given. Fort ticulars apply at THE KX AMINER office. = LET.—The lower flat and cellet Allin Warehouse on Gra street. to Mra, Allin, or Jos. Knight, Trustee.

ap2?7—1f a LET —A Cottage on Sidney ing five reoms. Rent $50) per

mediate possession given. WELLNER.

——_ —-s 3, a LET-—That desirable and publicly SMH, property on Lower Stn C. ape | own io For further or to Thorne, Moncton, N. B.

apst—dy wt