Lo

- ™ nee ie

Marts due at 6.30. _ Qe Seorr Acr.—-Five new summonses,

offences, were served yesterday, consents

YouNe Laptes Journat.—The popular Monthly for May is at the Diamond Kook- store.

ae

To Stvcers.—New hymn-sheet at Y. M. C. A. tomorrow. Singers welcome on the p'atform.

—_—>-—

Fartep Acatx.—The steamer Princess of Wales made another unsuccessful attempt to reach Pictou to-day.

——————

Persona.—Mr..F. C. Chandler of Liffiton & Chandler, Fancy Goods, Montreal, is visiting the city in the interests of the firm.

antenatal

Nortuern Licut.—The Northern Light left Pictou for Souris this morning, but was obliged to put back owing to the ice.

Raritway Gosret Mretinc.—Lesson for to- morrow—Sunday afternoon: ~ Romans I0: 13 —“‘For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.”

—_—@——

DectareD ItitecaL.—The grand jury at Quebec has found a true bill against the Sal- vation Army defendants on the ground that their processions are a public nuisance.

Matts.—The boats with mails left Cape Tormentine at 12.40 this afternoon. A special train is at Cape Traverse, which will bring the mails to town as soon as possible.

fs tre Same Grave.—Xavier Josse, an octogenarian, died at Descousse, on the |4th inst., after afew days’ illness. His wife, akout the same age, died next day, and both were buried in the same grave ~~»

Missions.—The Rev. J. Carruthers will h the annual sermon on behalf of the Fouths Missionary Society, in the Second Methodist Church to-morrow evening at 6.30. All are invited. Seats free. a Buack Diamonp Case.--The appeal case of Trainor vs. Black Diamond Steamship Co. has been set down for hearing at “the May term of the Supreme Court of Canada. It stands fifth on the list of Maritime Province cases. - ee Y. M. C. A.—Gospel Service to-morrow afternoon at { o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. Subject The First Two Boys, Gen. 4: 1— 16; Heb. 11: 4,1; John 3:12. We hope to see these meetings develop,increased power and interest. ie Avction SaLe.—Valvable and conveniently situated freehold Farm within easy distance of the city. Thisfarm will be sold at a great bargain as advertised, on Thursday next, April 26th, at li o’clock—on the premises. See

advertisement. ap 21

Lapres Arrentiov.—The sewing for the Fancy Fair in connection with the Y. M. C. A. Reading Room, will be held in future on Monday afternoon, instead of Thursday. Meeting next Monday at 4 o'clock p. m., Ladies try and give this worthy object alljthe aid you can. ‘ 2°

eee paeea

Resexveo Tickets.—In order to oblige many ladies ahd gentlemen who cannot attend ** Ye Old Folkes Concertte” early on Tuesday evening‘a limited number of tickets will be reserved and may be procured on Monday at the ‘pill shop” and neighbor Has-ard’s, by paying fifty cents.

LectsLaTivs.—Last evening the House of Assembly considered the bill respecting public health. A summary of the discussion appeare elsewhere. This forenoon several bil s were passed and some time was spent in Committee of Supply. .The House stands adjourned until’Monday forenovon.

Accipent.—A young lad named Patrick Trainor, son of Hugh Trainor, moulder, of this city, while playing with some other boys in the Drill Shed afew days ago, fella dis- tance of about fifteen feet, fracturing the wrist bone of the left hand. Dr. Kelly set the injured member, and the little fellow is now doing nicely.

_-_--2>- ——

Oppre.tows Nata. Day.—The Journaé says: ‘“*The Oddfellows of this Province intend holding the annual celebration of their Natal Day in Summerside on Thursday next, 26th inst. A special train will leave Charlottetown about 10 a. m., and it is anticipated that the number of visiting brethren will be large. At2 o'clock, the members of the Order will meet in Prince Edward Lodge Room and, accompanied by the Boys’ Own Band, will march to the Baptist Church where a sermon will be delivered by Bro. Rev. J. A. Cahill. After the service they will re-assemble at the Masonic Hall, where the Secret. Work of the Order will be exemplified by the Charlotte- town Degree Team. The route of procession will be as follows: From Hall on Water Street to Granville Street, thence to Notre Dame Street, thence to Central Street, thence along Church Street to Baptist Church. From Baptist Church to Central Street, thence to Fitzroy Street, thence to Granville Street, thence to Water Street, thence to Hall. There will be no eutertainment in the evening.

o . eens

St. Paul's Schoolroom.

Last evening an interesting programme was presented to the large and intelligent audience assembled in the above room, in whieh vocal and instrumental music, read- ings and some selections by a number of young boys, who have recently been in training forthe choir, were given. The singing was of a high order, several of the

rformers were encored and applaudel. Mrs. Roome sang ‘Jessie the Maid of Dundee ” exceedingly well, and was heart- ily encored. Misses’ Wade and Orabbe gave the bewutiful duet of ‘** Weeping Hope,” which was also heartily encored. Miss Agnes Longworth’s solo, ‘‘ Hearest Theu ” was well executed, and that of. Mr. H. J. Palmer, ‘‘The Little Hero,” was sung in very good voice and style. The instrumental rendering of ‘* Home Sweet Home,” by Mr. Vinnicombe, was grand, and Miss Mary Palmer's solo, ‘* Negro Dance," was also well executed. The boys exceeded the expectations of all, and reflect- ed great credit upon their instructor, Mr. Ross, They performed their respective parts with a correctness seldom found among more advanced singers. The read- ings were well delivered, and contributed to the pleasure of those present. The performance was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem. .

—— - O——- ——- Go te J. H. Bell and get a pairof his new made to Pe

' @ theta

uppers

ocal and Other Ktems. /TRLEGRAPHIC NEWS.

SeeoaL Desratouges to Tux Examiner.

“BISHOP COURTNEY.

Arraigemeiits fur His Cousseration,

Hatirax, April 20.

Extensive preparations have been made for the consecration of Bishop-elect Court- ney next Wednesday. The ceremony will take place in St. Luke’s Cathedral. Ten American clergymen will be present, in- cluding Dr. Phillips Brooks,. of Boston. Among those who will take part in the con- secration will be Bishop Medley, the octo- genarian Metropolitan of Canada, the Bishop Coadjutor of New Brunswick, and the Bishops of Maine, Ontario and Quebec. Rev. Canon DuMoulin will preach the sermon. ;

DOMINION PARLIAMENT The G. P. R. Obtains a Charter BUDGET on TUESDA ¥.

te ee

Orrawa, April 20.

The House was occupied nearly all day passing Government bills through com- mittee of the whole.

Immediately after recess an important division was taken on a bill granting the C. P. R. a charter to build a railway in the Province of Quebec parallel to a line being built by,the C. P. R. The latter company opposed the charter, and consid- erable interest was taken in the result of the vote. The division resulted in a charter being granted—86 to 57. The vote was entirely non-partisan.

The Supplimentary Estimates will be brought down, and the Budget Speech will be delivered on Tuesday.

The Imperial Patient—Better. Lowpon, April, 20, A despatch from Berlin says the Emper- ors fever has further diminished. His general condition is more satisfactory. Dr. Mcenzie considers the Emperor suffering from a mild attack of pyemia. Yesterday he inserted an aluminum tube, being lighter than the silver one which the Emperor was using. The discharge of pus from the throat, which has continued at intervals since yesterday, has greatly relieved the Emperor. His respiration is falling, the fever decreas- ingjand the temperature is not yet normal, The last twenty-four hours have revealed the extraordinary strength of the Emperor’s constitution. The patient made such progress that hopes for his recovery are entertained if no unfavorable symptoms develop. The doctors admit that he has improved in a manner they had not cared to hope for,

Berry, April 21, 1 a. m. It is stated that the Emperor is worse than the last bulletin intimated ; but there iz no immediate danger.

News from Toronto.

Toronto, April 20.

Bev. B. Longley, pastor of the Queen Street Methodist Church, left suddenly for the States this morning, and his wife and daughter will follow in a few days. This movement has completely shattered the people's belief in his innocence. The pub- lication of the charges of immorality against him in the Press this morning created a great sensation throughout the city.

The executive committee of the City Council to-day adopted a bye-law for the establishment of a new high school in the city, and among the Board of Trustees the names of two ladies, Miss Mary Carty and Mrs. Thomas Ewart. Some members of the committee objected to ladies being on the Board, but finally gave away. Both ladies are well known in philanthrophic and educational circles.

Arrest of Judgment.

Haxirax, April 20.

In the Supreme Court this forenoon, the counsel for Preeper, convicted of -murder- ing Peter Doyle, movéd for an arrest of sentence, and presented several aftidavits to the effect that some jurors had expressed ‘their opinion of the prisoner's guilt before the trial was finished, and that the jury had been unduly influenced by outside par- ties during the progress of the trial. Case continued.

—

Troubled Ireland.

Dustin, April 20.

The appeal of Mr. Gilhooly, M. P., sen- tenced to three months’ imprisonment for offences committed under the Crimes Act, resulted in the term of imprisonment being reduced to three*weeks. The sentence of Mr. Cox, M. P., has been reduced frem iour months to three months.

An Amnesty.

Berry, April 20 (5.45 p. m.) An Imperial decree, dated April 19, has been issued, granting amnesty to all sol- diers and sailors sentenced for civil offences, resistance to oflicers of law, or violation of public order, as well as soldiers and sailors sentenced for various offences.

Change of Front.

Lonvon, April 20. It is reported that Mr, Chamberlain has decided permanently to sever his relations with the Liberal party and will shortly accept a position in the Cabinet.

Weather Bulletin.

- Toronto, April 21--10 a. m. Moderate to fresh winds, mostly cloudy weather, with local falls of sleet,or rain ; not much change in température. ee

_THE DAILY EXAMINER, - — -

City Council. AN emergency meeting of the City Coun- cil to consider the amendments made to

held yesterday afternoon. All members of the Board except Councillor Horne were prerent.

After the object of the meeting had been explained by His Worship, —

Councillor Byrne moved the following i resolution, which was seconded by Council- lor Morris :—

Resolved, That in the opinion of this Coun- cil, ward representation, as at present, should be retained.

Councillor Crabbe moved in amendment, seconded by Councillor McLean, —

Resolved, That this Council request the members of the House of Assembly to pass the amendments made to the City Bill by the

City Council by the whole city, by the same vote as at present in use for the election of the Mayor; also the enfranchisement of un- married women and widows, : ,

The amendment was then put and carried on the following division :—-

Ayes—Crabbe, Small, T. Davison, McRae—5. Nays—Morris, Byrne, Douse, McCarron,

A. McLean,

A delegation of citizens, froma meeting held in the Legislative Library, then pre- sented the following resolution, unanimous- ly passed by them at said meeting :—

Resolved, That the amendments made by the Legislative Council to the City Bill, which provides that the City Council shall be elected by the whole city, instead of by wards, as at present, meets with the approval of the meet- ing.

Council adjourned.

ne I

The Bishop-Elect.

Dr. Frederick Courtney, appointment to the Bishopric of Nova Scotia, preached his farewell sermon in St. Paul’s church, Boston, on Sunday after an unsually successful pastorate of six years. As his text in the morning he took the last two verses of the second chapter of the second epistle of Paul to the Thessa- lonians: ‘Now our Lord, Jesus Christ himself, and God, even our Father, which had loved us, and hath given us everlasting consolation and good hope through grace, comfért your hearts and establish you in every good word and work,”

Dr. Courtney closed by saying: ‘‘ That which Paul said in the text is just as true for us today as it was then. May you all have the same comfort and consolation that the Thessalonians had. To you who have been my special charge may God give special peace. 1 ask you to remember the words I called your attention to the first time that Iever preached before you, namely, that ‘they who worship him must worship him in spirit and truth.” The great ubject and purpose of the‘ church is worship and to worship in spirit and in truth. I beg of you all to remain firm members of the church. I beg of you all to cultivate the spirit of kindness toward new comers, ahd to do all you can to make them believe that the house of God knows. no distinctions. Beye kind one to another, tender-hearted for giving one another, even as God has forgiven you. May God bless you all, and may God grant us all a happy entrance into his everlasting kingdom after we have done our work faithfully and well.

eS

The Reply to Mr. Davies.

eel

[St. John Sun.]}

The great speech of Mr. Davies against the fishery treaty required no answer from the government side. It was a rattling address, we read, proving that the treaty was a complete give away, and thoroughly diserediting Sir Charles Tupper as a diplo- matist. It was a long speech too, and would perhaps have required a long answer if Mr. Davies had not before taking his seat casually answered it himself. The crushing reply of Mr. Davies to Mr. Davies will be found in one short sentence, in which he simply stated that he hoped the treaty would be ratified. If Mr. Davies really desires a ratifivation of the treaty he cannot believe it to be a disgraceful and injuricus treaty. If his arguments against the measure have failed to convince Mr. Davies they are not worth serious consideration. There is not in the world a more apprecia- tive hearer of Mr. Davies than is Mr. Davies. The fact that his argument was lost on this portion of his audience proves more strongly than anything else could that there was nothing in it. ee eee

A Tragic Death on the Stage.

The New York Herald’s London speciai says : Advices from Melbourne bring news of the dramatic death of Frederici, the singer, so well known in America. He was playing atthe Princess theatre, Mel- bourne, in the character of ‘* Faust,” personating Mephistopheles, the fiend, and had to descend on a slide and disappear from the stage to the infernal regions. When Mr. Federici’s head was almost on a level with the footlights he seems to have felt a mortal pang, for he was seen to grasp the edge of the open stage, and a moment after he fell from the moving trap on which he was standing, and expired while being borne tothe green room. The coroner's verdict was death f.om heart disease. At the burial, Rev. T. H. Goodwin was s0 overcome with emotion that he fell ina dead faint beside the ‘grave, and Charles Warner, the actor, had to finish the service.

ADVICE To MoTHERs.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used whe children are cutting teeth. It reiieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as “bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. I: soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and s 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 mar 8 aod & wky

“

CoRNWALLIs apples in choice order. at A. MeNeill’s auction room ap 21 Boy's Surts for $1.50 at J. B. Macdonald's. ; ap 22 Just OPENED one case men’s fine under- | clothing, arid selling at close prices at J. B. | Macdonald's. ap 21 JxH. Betx is the only house with new, stock in uppers. See advertisement.

Se hte La.

) SATURDAY, APRIL 21. 1888.

the City Bill by the Legislative Council was |

Legislative Council, viz., the electing of the |

now under | Obad

a a ee a

CEE Se AER ENT, oh en en as Cares

ee =a

A Create Concer

Sle

Ye Good People of Charlotte- town and Vicinitie, , | ] Take Notice! ;

ouinal ati

Reduced Prices for Tw? Months Oaly,

ee com

wa CAIRNS & pany of Men and Womenne, fingers and players,

OF SACRED AND LIKEWISE WORLDLIE | i SONGES, to be fung and playe

will be holden in ye

Y.M.C.A. HALL

wine Peg

Tuesday Night, wa if ye 24th day of April, in ye year 1888.

' Having purchased the ‘PHILLIPS and of the late E

Ye latch ftringe of ye Hall fhall be hunge out at earlie candle iizhtinzge. and ye Grant Concert fhall begin at 8 of ye clock,

Ye entrance fee fhall be one fhilling and nine- pence (35 cents.)

“For Auld Lang Syne we meet to-night.” ' A list of ye players and fingers also of ye times.

Famual Waterhouse Ebenezer Snearl wil! beate ye tyme.

Francis Experience Hop? Weeks wiil playe a new-fangled instrument called a pianoe.

Ye Base and Treble Fyddles, and players on ye winde inftruments.

WOMENNE SINGERS—Leah Sophronia Mc- Lean, Emma Priscilla Jane Barr, Catherine Returrh brown, Agnes Deliverance Longworti,

Hyndman, Molly Keziah Sweet Briar_Shenton, Dorothia Ida Fowle, Mehitabie Rose Wilson, Jessie Content Peebles, Margaret Prudence Weeks, Wealthy Ann Findley, Margaret Nancy Crabbe, Caroline Carity Wade, Minnie Abigail Johnstone, Annie Marjory Penelope Weeks. MENN# SINGHKRS—Deacon Faithful James Davidson, Squire Frederick Ezekiel Beer, Japhet iah Stewart, Baron Christopher Heariz, Inteepid Hubert Dobbins Wilson, Benjamin Armitage Bremner, Edward Jonathan Bell, Jacob Caleb Maynard, Henry Nehemiah Turner.

YE FIRST PARTE.

Ete MOUNT OR. 2 s5555°. 0 ce All ye Players Song of ye Olid Folks.. All ye Singers and Players Wellio Bye. 6. PAS... Bat! Charlie Earle Rainbow,

Victory, niece Pana All ye Players and Singers Ocean,

Solo Piece—Revolutionary Tea................ ln niente: debs cae Herbert Intrepid Wilson Tankie’s Return from Camp................+00s Chdibian esas vais All ye Singers and Players. Solo................ Agnes Deliverance Longworth Strike ye Cymbals,.........Molly Keziah Shenton

(All ye Piayers and Singers and Charlie Earle will strike the Cymbals.)

Sclo— When George the Third was King......

acne ed +.+...+«Benjamin” Armitage Bremner La Marseillaise........ All ye Players and Singers Se bs Foch ias addi Florence Tabitha Sophia Earle

——

YE SECOND PARTE.

Home Again........... All ye Singers and Players |*

Solo—Grandmother’s Advice,.................. es alt no's Pas ccs oo cee .Moily Keziah Shenton

Portland, ) David's Lament, >....All ye Singers and Players New Jerusalem, J

pees BNW Tees Tia 5 os 5 os occas vod en Dorotha Ida Fowle and all ye Singers and . Players. : Wi ade ewdevtawe Squire Frederick Ezekiel Beer BEE COCO i ook cis ccs sntltts o Maaeks chee

Deacon Faithful James Davidson and all ye Players and Singers, ~

I iva kes cud cane teat bos 6s kel s,s Mr. Unsworth

Imitation, Blue Hill, Confidence, DO os o6 knees a ke eee we A ee Mr. Rodgers (from the neighboring town of Montreal.)

: ode to discs All ye Players and Singers

COUTURE JOGGRIE Re cc vveistsds opvcckceaso @recccece Emma Priscilla Barr and all ye Players and Singers.

WoTtA BENE.

Ye profits wh fhall refnlt from ye greate Con- cert fhall be forthe Y. M. C. A. of ye towne, a most praifeworthy object, wh a'!l ye goode people tuould ftrive to ussist.

Forasmuch as many of ye yonge womenne who fing have never fung before fo meny people, and are therefore fhamefaced. ye yonge men present are requested to look away from them when they fiag,

Ye goode people need not bring candles, as the Hall will be lighted with the wonderful patent gasse,

Ye Menne and Womenne will be allowed to fit together.

Tickets can be had atfomeof ye pill peopl, and neighbour Haszara’s.

ap}

STALLION BY AUCTION,

Laminstructed by MESSRS. AULD BROS. to sell by Auction,

OH THE MARKET SQUARE,

Tuesday Next, 24th Inst,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.,

A very promising young Hernando Stallion. 4 Years Old,

Dam sired by *“‘Sporter,” he by “Saladin.” This beautiful young horse is bay in color, and is almost an exact ccunterpart of his sire.

Terms easy and made known at sale.

For further particulars apply to Auld Bros.,

orto G, M, HARRIS,

apl8—dy tl sie. Atctioneer,

AUCTION. —

I - instructed by Mrs. Mary A. Bevan, to sell

DAY, 25th inst., at 12 o’clock, noon, all her inter- est inthe Property situated on the Malpeque Road, and held by her under lease for jhe term

of 13 years. G. M. HARRIS, ap6—tl sle Auctioneer,

Farm Stock and Implements, BY AUCTION.

I am instructed by Mr. Robert Bridges to sell by Auction, at his Establishment, Hillsborough Street, on MONDAY, 30th inst., at 1 o’clock :—

_ All _his Farm Stock and Implements, consist- ing of 1 Horse, 4 years old; 1 do., 3 years old; 1 Mare. 4years old (Percheron); 1 Horse, 3 years old (Stockman); 1 Colt, 2 years old; 4 Oxen, 1 Milch Cow, 6 well-bred Heifers, and several Pigs. Implements—2 Plows, 1 Gang do., 1 Moulding do., i Scuffler, 1 Hay Rake, 2 setts Harrows, 1 Truck

, Wagon with Pole and Harness, 2 Carts, 1 Express | Wagon, t Double Seated W | 1 Siugle Sleigh, 1 Double Sleigh, 2 Wood

n, tSingle Wagon, Steighs, 3 setts Carriage Harness, and sundry other articles.

Terms—Under $20, cash; over that amount!

. ‘ r six months’ credit on a ved joint notes. ny ae on APPFO GM HARRIS,

ap6 -tl sle ” Auctioneer,

Florence Tabi:ha Sophia Karie, Katie Jemima)

Auction, on the Premises, on WEDNES- e)

Tiscount of 10 to 20 Per Cent

early and have first choice.

entire Stock

McLEAN’S,

Kent Street (Phillips’ Old Stand.)

a ,

‘f MR. JAMFS . G. HUNTER, we are over-

stocked, and have decided to sell at a

. for Two Months from date,

Parties wanting anything in this line would do well t> call

Over 200 Fine Designs to select from.

CAIRNS & MeLEUAN,

April 13, 1888—wky 2m dy Im 2aw

Paper Haug

Bought ia England, Scotland,

Charlottetown, March 12, 1888.

Newest Patterns and

70:

Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, Garpeis & Gil Uloths

VaR OnBDArYr.

it

oer —_

Our Immense Stock of Reom Paper is now ready for sale.

WE HAVE OVER 30,000 ROLLS ON HAND,

United States and Canada,

Lowest Prices.

—_—_—_—_—_OoCo

PERKINS & STERNS’.

Estate of Johu aud James Hughes |

TEN DERS will be received by the undersigned Trustees of the said Estate, until

MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1888,

at Four o’clock in the afternoon, from persons disposed to purchase the Assets of the said Estate, as follows :—

1. THE LOBSTER FACTORY, including Out- fit, which is composed of Lobster Traps and gear belonging thereio; Solder Ssock, Sealing Fire Pots, Cooking Utensils and Cooking Stuve, Fur- niturein Cook House, and 14 Fishing Boats (one broken), as they now are at Littl Miminigash, Lot 3.

2. Two Seine Beats, 2 Seines and Oa'fit belong- ing thereto, as they now areat Little Miminigach, Lot 3, and yacht **Sunbeam,” now at Chariotie- | town.

3. 500 cases Cans, 200 bags Salt. 309 Mackerel Barrels—more or less, in store at Little Mimini-

ash. , 4, Office and Warehouse Furniture, consisting of 1Safe, 2 Desks, 1 Letterpress, 2 sets Pigeon Holes, 1 Table, 3 Stools, 1 Stove and 2 Scales—in Charlottetown.

very desirable House and Premises, si- A tuate near the head of Queen Street. The House is almost new, and contains five good-sized Rooms, besides a large Kitchen attached. Good title guaranteed. Terms easy. Apply to the subscriber, or at the office of James H. Reddin, Solicitor, Cameron

Block. GEORGE H. COOK. apl6—dy eod tf

WOTICE.

NOTICE is her given that the Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Charlottetown Gaslight Company will take place at the Gas Works, on TUESDAY, the 8th day of May. 18*8, at the honr of Elsven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing Wirectors and the genere] transacting of bu-iness. DENNIS MURPHY, Manager.

FOR SALE,

= (\ Choice American Fruit Trees, suited for this climate—3 years old.

WM. HEARD. The Cedars, March 29, 1888. mch29—dy 4i 2aw (tues fri) wky

VIOLIN MUSIC.

R. M. LOWDEN continues to give in- struction on the Violin at 282 KENT STREET. Pupils taken from 10 years of age upwards. Ch'town, April 17, 1888—l1w

DR. KELLY,

Physician and Surgeon, OFFiIceE:

UPPER QUEEN STREET,

Four Doors Above Apothecaries’ Ha'l. Ch'town, March 29, 1888—d 3meod wky

sa

to Newfoundland, Halifax o:

D. McLAUGHLIN SHITH, Teacher of Engin ers’ Calculations, ST. JOHN, N. B.

Subscriptions received for

NE WOE oni dnc n no 000s ckckns $1.00 a vear AE ee ee se Same Marine Journal............ eeweses Oe SN Ue, al 5 ww Mechan'csl ivrau hting....... sineeiu. ae Manual of kngineers’ Caicu a ions (with life, piccure and woiks of Wm. M Smith, «x 38. B. Iu-pector). 3

Subscription received by J. Vic Millan, Engineer &. S. Northern Light, Cheriwtietows, Pine 1. Send for circulur. Moncy should be seut by P. ©, Order or Kegistered i ei ter.

rplgy—dy 6i

\E TIEN 2 FOR CHARTER. 'g HE Schooner RUSTIC, 66 Tons Rezis*ter, now in Georgeti wn, is open for charter Cape Breton,

5. Six Cases Lobsters, 1 Rotary Pamp—in Char- | Apply to ‘ ae lottetown. : GEORGE COOMBS, ate CASH, or approved security, with apl6—1w Loid’s Wharf. Tenders = possaeeves Pane aes! CU! : _ enumerated, or en bloc. , iil el nthe Trastees will not be bound to accept the HORSE D fC TOT ighest or any tender, ‘ ated at Charlottetown, 13th April, 1838. a CARVELL BROTHERS, i apl4—7i Trustees. HAYiNG opened a book in connection with the é ° D JUBILE HOTEL. for the ben: fit of Hor-e ealers, Bbuth ;u chuser and seller, where each For Sale at a Bargain. party entering a Horse for sale wil be r quired to give a true and satisfuciory statement ws to oa age, weight, heaght, col .r, and if sound and free

from vice. A tee of twenty-tive ce.ts will be

required at time of booking. Purchasers wouid do well to call,

valuable animals are aiready book«d

G. B. SIMS.

as several

Kensington, April 17, 1888—dy 2w GAED om ~

MESSRs. REDMOND & SSOOTT bee to ot ity the public that they have op-ned a Fl) ST-

CLASS HAIR DKESSINSG AN!) SHAVING S 4 LOUN in the Premises formeily known a: the “* Varieiy Store,” next door to George Jury's, North Side of Queen Square.

Patronage respecifully selicited.

apl9—lw

WANTS, LOST, FOUND se,

FOR SALE.—First-class Cow and Calf. Apply to JosEPH CoRNEY, Maipeque Road. ay N ILLINER WANTED.—‘ne able to take 4 charge of a Miilinery Department. Apply

by letter to P. U. Box 105, 6i -—apzo

T° LET —Shop and Tenement on Queen Street, Apply to J. MCGILL, lw—apl8

WANTED —~By ist May, a Male Clerk fora Country Store. Must haye some experi- ence, and furnish reference from last employer, Apply at this office lw—apl]8

WANTED—Ky the 26th July next, a House con- taining seven rooms, in a central part of the city. Kent must be moderate. Address, with particulars, “ H.,” EXAMINER oljice.

api7—eod

——

WANTED.—A Man to attend horse and work in garden.— WILLIAM Lopp. apl6

WANTED.—A Boy about 15 years of age, to learn the Printing business. Apply at the

Guardian oflice. aa 2i apie ‘TE itor 1 5 mea’ Chureh, TANTED.—A Janitor for Si. James , W “— pplication to be mace to A. KENNEDY,

ghon sia Chairman of Trustees, from whom all for tie

tion can be obtained. 2w tues sai--ap9 ‘ T.— House on corner of Euston and Plea- gh Streets. Possession wu ive n Mar Ist Apply at Railway Office, pd 3i eod—apl3 : WANTED.—A good Girl for general house we rk. Mra. Ww, Tayior, Hil!sboregh

o—* 3i—apl3

street,

ee eed

ae a cra 3 32%

Pt RO cacy

a

ace went PO

a nae Oapine aniitiacndands spinnin ale 4 wana 5 ~ oi

<nessncommecaemcnelts aeRO a, —iehinance mes ecm UR cen fa

ance Malis! ad

sores ie

= a

ee eee

Aen er nance ete ee ge as a

iii ct cea nceetagtines waite vs

> cadet

-.-¥