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APRIL 29, 1884. Erroneous Statements.

[HE seusational report about Indians starving at Crooked Lake and other parts ofthe Northwest is denounced as ‘‘unmitigated bosh,” and it is said,eu the highest authority, that ‘“‘the Indians are doiag well.”

There ts vo trath whatever in the state- |

ment that Messrs. Angus aud Melntyre have sold their stock in the Canadian Pacific Railway Company; and Angus, a few days ago, told a reporter ot one of the Montreal papers, that every- thing connected with the Company ‘is going on satisfactorily.

So, the long columns of prose written and published on both these topics go for nothing.

s_< Problem of Canadian Nationality.

a

We print, on our first page, part of the |

racy speech lately delivered by the Governor-General before St. James’ Club, of Moutreal. His Excellency has already gre sped the difficulties of “the situation.” Bat he has not. apparently, yet remarked that every one of them—the physicial barriers, the impossibility of geographical propiuquity of parts, the absence of the fear of foreign invasion, the want of indentity of interest—bdelong to the United States as well as to Canada : and the States seemto have solved the problem. They snow form a United Nation,though theUnion was completed— as by fire—by means of a terrible war, such as we hope Canada will never ex- perieace. The difficulties, great as they are, may, we think, be overcome, in a peacetul way, by the exercise of justice, moderation, good sense, mutual torbear- ance, public spirit and abatemeut of per- sonal, sectional and Provincial seltish- ness

. _—_— eo +

Postal Statistics of the United States.

a

pansion which has been going on in the United States may be obtained from the postal statistics. In the year 1789 there were 75 post offices and 2275 miles of postal route. The revenue of the depart- ment was $7,510, aud the expenditure $7,560. The amount paid for traaspor- tation was $5,563. The population of the United States at that time was 3 919,- 214. The figures for 1882 give the number of offices at 46,231; extent in miles, 243,618; revenue, expenditure, $40.452 021; paid for tran- sportation, $22 846.112; postage stamps, etc., issued $40,978,053 ; money orders, $113,400,118; letters received in dead letter office, 4,284,385; population, 50,- 155,783. :

Less than a hundred years ago the United States were in almost every particular thivg, far behind what Canada is now; and who knows what Canada will grow to in the next hundred years?

aries ob

The British Government and Egypt.

Mr. Giapstone and his colleagues are in sore perplexity as to what the British bad better doin Egypt. The

Broad Arrow, ef late date, puts the matter pointedly. It says that, if avy- thing befel General Gordon, Her

Majesty’ government would not last four-and-twenty bours afterwards. But if the Ministers decided upou making an advance upon Khartoum and disaster were to overtake the expedition in the desert from natural as distinct from mili- tary causes—a thing almost inevitable in the hot season —the government would be equally certain of being swept from

power. A large section of the com- muuity feel unlimited admiration of

Geveral Gordon, but there is an equally powerful faction in the country who would oppose the operation of marching a British expedition through the desert for his relief. Ii may be said that the Geverpment stand somewhat between the devil and the deep sea; avd the attitude of fixed rigidity which they have assumed is, perhaps, under the circu mstances, a wise one.

New Law Book.

J. Travis, Esq, LL. B., of the New Brunswick Bar, is just completiog for the press, a Law Treatise on **The Consti- tutional Powers of Parliament, avd of

DAILY KXAMINER.

Mr. |

$41 883,005 ; |

LN

THE DAT

The Oddfellow’s Entertainment.

Tus Oddfellows Natal Day Celebration was, lasi eveni: «, closed by an entertain- ment in Market Hall. As usual, the audience which attended this annual musical ‘vent, was immense. The Hall was un- comfortably crowded, and standing room sould not be afforded to many. ‘The stage tastefully arranged and bore the mottos and insignia of the Order. The best order prevailed, and the programme, which was an excellent one, was carried through without a hitch. It consisted of two parts —the first being chiefly composed f high class vocal and instrumental music, | while the second was taken up by the Charlottetowr Amateur Minstrels, who /made an excellent impression on this their | firat appearance. The first part was opened by a charming

Was

| ~~. %?

overture, ‘‘Breeze of the Night. It was jexquisitely rendered by the Orchestral iClub. Only one fault could be found with

the selection, and that was its brevity. Misses Garr and McLeod followed with a pretty duet, ‘‘Come O’er the Moonlit Sea.” | lt was sung in splendid voice and elicited hearty applause. Mr. Vinnicombe’s violin }solo “Air Varie,”” No. 5, was played beauti- fully. Mr. Vinnieombe, in response to a 'well-merited encore, played ‘‘When the (Swallows Homeward Fly” capitally. ‘Queen of Night,” which isa rather diffi- ‘cult vocal selo, was gracefully and sweetly ‘sung by Miss Knight, and received an encore Mr. W. J. Robertson made his | debut before a Charlottetown audience last jevening. He has a superior tenor voice

land displayed it to good advantage by lsinging a popular solo entitled ‘The

| Scout.’ He was deservedly }and and in response delighted the audiencs \by singing ‘‘The British Lion.” The | Orchestral Club then played the overture | te ‘‘Masaniello”’ in good style, and Mr. A iJ. Melnnis, of Murray River, concluded

€ neored,

'the first part of the entertainment with a

i\number of Highland EKecentricities, which fairly convulsed the audience.

The Charlottetown Amateur Minstrels |performed their part admirably. Messrs. |} Bremner and Fraser as end men, were {quite suceessful, and the jokes, antics and ;songs created much merriment. The ich ruses were well rendered, and the songs, | particularly those by Mr. Strong, were good. The eecond part was concluded with a plantation walk round, ‘‘ Whose dat Foot a-Burning.’’ Altogether the entertainment was a grand success, and creditable to all

|

| concerned. A Goon idea of the vastness of the ets]

Mr. Eerle, who acted as musical director }and accompanist, preformed his part to the | Satisfaction of all. He is a most valuable

| addition to the Orchestral Club.

— a

Our Advertisers.

The concert committee of the Oddfellows’

concert publish a card of thanks. | A. MeNeill will sell a new organ at his | Salesroom on Friday, at two o'clock. | Geo. Davies & Co., are offering choice teas at low prices, who'esale and retail. . E. Wright is selling seed barley. | Samples can be seen at Belmont Miils or jat J. D. McLecd’s. | Wm. Dodd will sell the Lorne Hotel, | together with all furniture therein, at his | auction room to-morrow, at twelve o'clock.

Carvell Bros. inform the public that the steamer Carroll is due here next Friday morning, and will sail to return on Saturday evening.

Wm. Murphy announces that a meeting of the Shareholders in the Charlottetown Gas Light Co., will be held at the Gas Works on the 13th May, at eleven a.m.

Perkins & Sterns have just received the first instaiment of this season’s supply of new goods, the selection of their Mr. Sterns in the best English and Americen markets. In addition to the usual supply of dry goods there is a handsome lot of the latest novelties in satins, silks, millinery, ete. Inspection invited.

_—_—s- +

The Servant Girl Problem.

—_-

(From the Toronto Globe )

It is stated that in communities, such as San Francisco, where Chinamen are em- ployed as domestic servants, a system of boycotting employers exists. A Chinaman who fancies himself ill-treated, before leaving, writes some cabalistic signs in a place where they will attract the eye of his successor, aud from that time the mistress of the house finds it impossible to induce a Chinete servant to remain with her. With agood many modifications, the same system ‘exisis among domestic servants here. There is a sort of free-masonry among ‘them by which they warn each other to avoin ccttoin houses, and however unjustly the lady vf any house may be condenined, she has no redress, for she does not know her aceuser, nor the charge against he. 'The most trivial dispute or the most | righteous fault-finding is often magnified by an iil-natmied girl to the great annoyance of her former mistress, and it is not an un- known thing fer a discharged servant to circniate most infamous slanders without jany foundation whatever. The trouble arises from the fact that owing to mistresses | being too lax aboutjinvestigating the charac- ter of applicants for situations, girls who

| i ' j

jare incurably lazy or incompetent find no

the Loca! Legislatures under the British | difficulty in obtaining enirance inte situa

North America Act, 1867.” treatise will cover one hundred and fifty or two hundred poges as large as ordinary law reports, and will be sold by subserip- tion. The author, we are informed, dis- cusses all the cases decided io the Supreme Court of Canada, and before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, as wellas many other cases, iucluding

the fisheries cases, the Mercer Escheat|

case, the Canada Temperance Act case, and the Ontario License Act case of the Queen vs. Hodge.

‘ir, Travis helds a high position in his profession. He has at different times contri buted leading articles to the Press of New Brunswick on constitutional questions. He also furnished leaders to The American Law Register of Philadel- phia, U. S., on “The Common Law Crimical Jurisdiction of the State Courts,” aud other intricate qeastions, which shows that he is . well able to grapple with the most diffienit legal questions in Canada. We should look with great interest fur uf the book.

genes ay i cti nn enhe oa ~ :

The} tions, and being frequently dismissed on

, account of such laziness or incompetence these girls conceive an enmity towards the | whole race of mistresses, especially the un- | jucky women who have been their employ- )ers. And the reason why mistresses are so |iaX about investigating the antecedents of | girls applying for work is that under the | present no-system investigation is too much | trouble, | Mistresses should have some means of |comparing experience. Why should not | the ladies in each city form a club or guild, (in order to keep one another informed as to the merits of available servants. | present a recommendation is worth almost jnothing as a guide in the choice of a servant. The mistresses’ guild might pre- scribe a pledge binding each member to state with absolute franknéss her opinion of her former geyvant. The sémi-public ty whic would attaeh to this method of preserving references would at as a protection to the | servants, as wellas to the mistresses, for ‘some of the latter do not hesitate to per- )petrate airant injustice to girls who have \ollended them. Something jachieved by organization and earnest effort, and we believe that that effort can-

ih that we suggest:

At |

might be |

ee cee ar ee itn tt CCC CL ALLL LL LOL ALO LL LAL LO A

ar

da ae

Items from Souris.

Mr. Carlton is preparing to erect a pew) building on the site previously occupied by | the premises destroyed. by fire a few months |

ago.

| ; |

The ice has taken its departure from our) harbor, leaving the course clear for naviga- | tion. Only a few fragmentary patches ter

main floating about.

Mr. |. G. Sterns has built a strong) breastwork round his warehouses on the water front. It presents a massive appear- ance, well able to support any pressure if} may have to bear.

'

The warehouses occupied by Matthew, McLean & Co., situated on Knight’s Wharf, are undergoing repairs. They are being titted up in a suitable manner, to accomo dat2 the business of the approaching season, |

Souris West can boast of work in the shape of shipbuilding. Matthew, McLean & Co.; McDonald & McDonald, and Capt. Lanigan, have schooners on the stocks. The whole three are of very good model, and it is intended to push them on to com- pletion as speedily as possible.

Another important and well-attended meeting was held in the Court House last Wednesday, t» provide ways and means against loss by fire. Mr. Michael McCormack occapied the chair, and Mr. C. C. Carlton, jr., acted as s¢ecre- tary. Incorporation, fire engine and hooks and ladders occupied earnest atten Lion. Several of the leading residents and mer- chants addressed the meeting. Our two M. P. P’s. had also something to say right to the purpose. The sum of $186.00 has been subscribed fo form a hook and ladder company, and this was increased almost $100.00 more on its being decided to pro- cure a hand eng ne, it having been stated by Mr. V. Knight that such an engine could be procured in Charlottetown. At last Souris is to have something worthy of the name of a fire brigade, and the follow- ing gentlemen were appointed a committee to purchase the necessary appliances: Messrs. V. H. Knight, J. McLean, Jas.

McBride, D. Murphy, James McQuaid, U. Matthew, M. McCormack, James O. Morrow and J. G. Sterns. Mr. 8. P.

Campbell was appointed by vote of the meeting as Captain of the company to be formed. Incorporaticn was talked, and ‘tis locrmin in tue distance.” It will ar- rive bye-and bye. For the present—to use the words oi the chairmrn—ihe committee on incoorporation dechie to Work further in that direction, owing to the feeling of the people. When the people are educated to the advantages of incorporation the feeling will change from a cold easterly toa warm southerly, ard the ‘‘royalty’ will march right royally into line.

A few weeks will bring summer along again, aud our splendid beach, stretching between the Souris, will offer its natura! advantages for a ‘‘glorious pr menade,” and what a “‘glorious promenade” it could be made. We have our three represen. tatives to the Local Houses living right with us—one in Souris West and two i:

either. They are, all true blue, however different their political complexion may be; but we want them to combine for the generai good on the principle of Souris tirst and politics after. The beach has been terribly neglected. John Bunyan’s slough of despond isu’t a circumstance to the road across the beach in muddy weather. Kind Providence smiles now and then and gives us tolerably good footing in dry weather, but they say that ‘'God helps them that helps themselves,” and we want the Government to give us good footing in wet weather. Weare a good-natured sort of people out this way; very patient and long suffering, not very apt to be cross or un- reasonable, and mostly in a pious mood; but if all the piety of all the churches was concentrated in our midst, it will not keep ns from giving the Government ‘‘particular fits’ if weare going to be treated with cold neglect about that beach. Everybody complains about it. ast summer, it was frequently the most forsaken looking ar- rangement imaginable. Nothing human would face it. Right in the middle of the season, the rain would pour in torrents, aud the discomfited traveller, when he would face that beach road, could not help fancying that a Northwest blizzard, a Western cyclone, and a Mississippi freshet had met together fora frolic and pitched their spite on Souris Beach. Wheat the road really wants is leveiling up tome twelve or eighteen inches, its entire length, good banling on both sides, and grading off from the centre, so as to permit of the road being always as dry as possible. The Beach itse!f is something to be proud of, Souris is one of the finest seashore villages the Island can boast of, and it would add immensely to its present advantages if om local Representatives would cause the Gov- ernment to come down handsomely for the very mecessary improvements advocated above. We want no patchwork policy; give us a good road or none.

Gur Fisheries afford a never ending souree of wealth to thos» who seek it. We know that ‘‘all is not gold that glitters,” bnt still there has been a wonderful amount of glittering gold manufactured from ecod- fish, The Island is surrounded by the ocean, and “‘there is millions init.” There ase whole villages neetling in peace, con- tent and plenty on the shores of Nova

Scotia. Poverty is unknown, and ccdfish did it. Prince Edward Island is behind-

hand in this matter. Wich advantages the very best, and men who know all about how to use them, it is very singular that we cannot boast of fishing fleets on the Banks, such as proceed from many ports on the shores of Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick, It is pleasing to noties that Matthew, /McLean & Co, have fitted out a stout schooner—the Lorvaire, Capt. Tierney— to proceed to the fishing grounds off Cape ori. [Tt is to be carnestly hoped that | the Captain will have such success with the | Lorvetne, as will induce many others of lour nerchants to go at work with a will, | and reap a good share of the wealth which | lies all around them, only waiting to be taken.

‘so early beckoned t» Heaven. }

| minister of marine.

levidence that the master had

Souris Eeast—and they are not Cumbie: |

re Aa POPES

ee gee et matt

sorrow, but there is a glorious goldea lining behind the dark eclond which has overshadowed them, and out of its eternal sunshine their two darling children beckon them upward to themselvesand to Him who said “suffer the children to come unto me.”

LANCASTER.

Souris, April 28th, 1884.

— —— oo

The report of the commissioner (Capt. P.

| A. Scott, R. N.) appointed to take evidence

in the case of the wrecked steamer Daniel Sieinmann, has been made to the deputy After referring to the evidence, etc., it concludes as follows: The master appears to have navigated his ship with all due care up to the time of his mak- ing the light, and by going aloft himself, in the endeavor to make it, showed that he was cautious, But it will be seen in the no observa- tions that day, and was, therefore, uncer

tain fas to his position. By his own statement that the night was dark, foggy and rainy, nd the sound-

ings were irregular. It was highly im- prudent under all these circumstances to attempt to enter the port of Halifex. It was clearly his duty to have hauled off shore, until he was able to verify his position and obtain a pilot. To this circumstance alone can be attributed the loss of that fine ship and the lives of 124 persons who were sacri- ficed through this unhappy event. e+ -

The exports of Canada for March were $3,005 054, of which produce of the mines were $201,035; fisheries, $353,718; forest, $470,427; animals and their products, $773,- 751; agricultural products, $823.570, manu- factures, $297,668. The increase ia mines over March of last year is $159,000; of forest, $160,000; of animals, $90,000. The decreace in agricultural products is $870,- 000. The imports for home consumption for March were $8,065,150, and the duty collected was $1,592,731, a diminution of $440,000 as compared with March of 1883.

| AM instructed to sell by AUCTION, at my Salesroom,

Tomorrow (Wednesday), April 30,

AT TWELVE C’CLOCK,

The property known as the ‘‘Lorne Hetel,” together with all the Furniture therein, fully titted for the runnicg of a first-class House.

Terms and other particulars at sate.

W‘LLIAM DODD, Auctione-r. “h’town, April 99, 1°84

TEAS!

On hand and to arrive,425

half-chests choice retailing Peas,in packages of 5, 10, 15 and 20 pounds, aiso at W holesale Prices.

GEO. DAVIES & C9.

Ch’town, April 29, 1884.

BOSTON STEUIERS,

eens | renee

“CARROLL

J ILI. be due here Friday morning, and will likely sail to return on Saturday

evening. CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, April 29, 1884 —2i

A NEW ORGAN.

PY AUCTION, Friday, May 2nd, at two

o'clock, at my Auction Room, a beautiful

new organ, 8 stops, 2 full sets Reeds, value $125.00, will be sold at 4 bargain,

A. McNEILT, Auctioneer,

Cl’vtown, April 29, 1884.—3i

SEED BABRLEY.

_— SALE—Eighty bashcls prime Seed Barley—yields twenty-six boshels from

one, Samples to be seen at Belmont Mills, the market, or Mr. J. D. MeL.eod’s, Price moderate, B. E. WRIGHT. April 29, 1884.

NOTICE. —

JOTICE is. hereby given that the Annual

General Meeting of the Share- holders in the Charlottetown Gas Light Company will take plag> at the Gas Works, on Tuesday, the 13th day of Mey next, atthe hour of eleven o'clock, iv the forenoon, for the purpose of electing Directors, and the general transacting of busi-

ness. WM, MURPHY, Secretary. Ch’town, April 29, 1884.—2aw

GARD OF THANKS.

—— ee ee

ho Committee of Management of the Oddfellows’ Concert hereby tender their sincere thanks to the Orchestral Club, and the ladies and gentlemen who s0 kindly assisted in making the Concert sush a success, and also to the public who so generously patron. iged the entertainment. April 29. 1884.— 1j

‘Vacant chairs—mute, inanimate things _we think them, and yet they are eloquent with a language all their own, and which | appeals to our inmost hearts.” Loved ones | pass away, friendships are surrendered and hearts break, and we can only yaze from | ‘“‘out our tears” at vacant chaire, Death | has visited one of our quiet village homes,

the appearance | pot be put forth in a better direction than and two of “the little ones” are ae

nuw tu wake with Got. Wappy

lO LET, | The large Brick Store on Queen Street, lately oocypied by Mr, W. A. Hutcheson, Apply to | A. WHITE, !

Or W. FF; CARTER, Moth Jy 1884—tu ow

|

Tyne YACHT “CLARIBEL,” with her ! J Tackle and Sails, will be sold by | Auction, on

Tuesday, the Sixth day of May,

at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, where she now lies, on Peake’s Number Three (3) Wharf.

This boat bas a length cover all of 40 feet, is of the registered tonnage of 12 tons (yacht measure, about 18 tons), has large cabin accommodation, and ig in every way sound, well cquipped, and handsomely finished.

—ALSO—

at the same time and place, the yacht

CARITA,

with her tackle and sails. This yacht has

been entirely re-sparred, and new standing

and runvuing rigging put on her this spring For terms and cunditious of sale, apply to

R. BR. FITZGERALD, Chariottetown. Apri! 18 pat tl sale

FIRE! FIRE!!

WILL seil, by AUCTION, at my sale-

room, OL

Wednesday next, 30th instant,

at eleven o'clock, the balance of the Stock-in- Trade of Mr. 8. T. Nelmes, savid from the tate fire, comprising Bibles, Prayer Books, School Beoks, Blank Account Books, ‘Games, Books of Travel, Novels, aud a full assortment of Stationery and Novelties.

ALSO, one Office Safe.

Sale positive. N. J. CAMPBELL,

Auctioneer,

Ch’town, April 28, 1884 —2i

ce oe ae

Pearl Barley and Uatmeal

OR SALE by the Subscriber, three tons . Pearl Barley and three tons Oatmeal. LEMUEL WRIGHT. Kent Street, Ch'town, April 28—3i edd

Now vpening at the Lon- don part of our Spring Stock, selected by our Mir. Harris, in the Brit- ish Markets, and arriving

House,

by the steamers Wetherby, Hosion City, Waldensian, HBiberniam, Caucasian, Cas- tle City, Pexas, Polynesian, atid -atling ships from Liv- erpcoi and London.

CEO. DAVIES & 60.

Ch’towr, Apri] 28, 1884.

HATS! HATS HATSIL

A splendid assort= ment of Christy’s Hats, in Silk, Felt, etc, Via Northern Light, just opencd, at the Londen House,

and prices very low. Ch’town, April 26, 1884.

PAPER sbANGINGS, in great varicty of patterns,selling very flow at the Londen House, wholesale &

retail. April 24, 18*4,

FURNITURE,

i Y AUCTION, on THURSDAY NEXT,

May Ist, at eleven o'clock, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Macgow an (opposite Juage Alley’s), all her Household Fucniture, in- cluding one Piano, Sitting Room Furniture, (in Haircloth), ene large Mahogany Centre rable, Dining Room Fernitare, six Bedroom Sutts, Cooking, Parlor and Bedroom Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, Carpets, Oilcloths, Window Blinds, Crockery and Glassware, Feather beds, Matraszes, Bedding, ete,

N. J. CAMPBELL,

Auctioneer.

Uitizens’ Skating Bink,

*¥ HE General Annual Meeting of the Share-

holders of the Citigens’ skating Rink

Company will be held in the Rink, on Wed-

nesday, the 14th day of May, at eight p. m. By order.

W. W. STANLEY, Ch'town, April 28, 1894, - gaw

Grand Urange Tea.

PUBLIC TEA will be held in Pownal, _on 12th day of July, of which further particolars will be given ip due tay

neem _™ wees coead eee EXAMINER, APRIL 29, 1884. ;

mses YAGHT FOR SALE Valuable Property

|

I"wp¥ AUCTION, May 1h at fives loci

I ™m., that beatiful } 1) t of land io Bou: port the property of Mre. P. Bre on

Terms at sale,

HENRY BOVYER,

Aucti Southport, April 25. “Moneer,

Schooner R. Mung,

B* AUCTION, SATURDAY, May 1th, two o'clock, p. m., at South pert Wha, the schooner R, Munn, with Sails, an

Chaing, etc. Chon,

HENBY bLOVYER, Auctionver Southport, Apri’ 25.

Lobster Fishermen Went Ten good Fishermen, to whom the bj | ment given Apply to

RORACE HABZARD Ch’town, April 25—'0j '

ULL LINES in Maple Leaf, Acme, a Bui, Mottled, Island Bouquet, fully «qual to importcd Soaps, BEER & SONS, Proprieton, Ch’town, April 21, 1884—Im eode con

MPORTED STALLION

Y AUC'ION, on the arrival of the first boat from Picton, a very tine dark bay Fntire Horse, from Ontario. This Horse hes taken first prizes and diplomas at Toronto, Hamilton. and other exiibitions, Part.culars on arrival of horse et Ghar

lottetown. A, McNEILL,

Auctioneer, Ch'town, April 21, 1884.

Schooner Mary Charles,

eee

No. 1, the schooner Mary Charles, with Sails, Anchors, Chains, ete. wm Terme at Sale.

A. MeNFILL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, April 19, 1883. — 4i eod whly li

at twelve o’clock, noon, that situated property. on Great George Sireet (opposite the K. U. Cathedra)), known as Mm, Coombs’ House ard Premises. Two-thi:ds of the purchase movey can re main on interest for aterm cf vears. For further particulars apply to Messrs,

Palmer & Me’ ed. A. MeNEILL,

Auctioneer, Ch’town, April 19, 1 84.

MONUMENTS.

eer wi-hing neat and elegant manu- Wents tor their departed triends are inVited to examine the choice assortment of Italian, White and Colored American Marble Monuments, Tabiets and Headstones, in subscriber's saleroom, made from the most approved modern designs, at prices that cannot f#il to give satisfaction,

JAMES PHILLE!S, Kent Street, Ch’town, April 9—2aw wkly 2m

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

ns o- cen aoe ‘f°O LET--A HOUSE AND CARDEN, with land, on Malpcque Road. Posses- sion imwediately, Apply to 8, W. DODD, Medical Hail. {ap29 3w tu fr

W ANTED—A Lad of 12 to 15 years (must be able to write fairly) for office work, Ajply to George Coombs, Queen's

Whar ff [ap29

pro" SALE—A Spanish Cedar “SHELL,” cost forty dollars, will be suld at a bar

For particulars enquire at this cflice. [ap29 6i eod

gain,

\ 7ANTED—A ood, steady MAN, work on a farm and take charge. Ap- ply at Tue Examiner Orricn. [apg

“gO LET—A Tenement House, situated on Hillsborough Street, containing seven rooms, with workshop and stable attached. Apply to James A. ALLEY. {ap28 lw

'y O LET--A Cottage, corner Hillsborongh aod Richmond Ytreets, Enquire on the premises. ° {ap28

Hors For SALE—Snitable for farm or trucking. Apply to Henry Beer, Water Street. {ap28

y ANTED—A Furnished House, for the summer months. Address, the United States Consulate,

Good reference Mrs. George [ap26 tf

eee

JANTED—A NUR-E required, App'y to Peake, Lageeombe House.

» oe LET--About the Ist May, a Cottag™ on Weymouth Street. Apply to F.

Haszarp, [ap24 3aw

A

ry-O LET—On the St, Peter's Road, half a mile from the city, a peat, well finish

Cottage, with half an acre of land attached. Pleasantly situated. VYormerly oa Mr. Cook. Apply te Hector McLeod, ©” Peter’s Road, East Royalty. (mar27

SIDE-SADDLE (English make) will be sold ata bargain. Apply at this er

7“ Parties having in their possession & set of new Driving Harness, taken from the tire of the 20th Febraary, will oblige by

By order of Comarittes, ‘ Apr 4, 1804

returning them to the subseri wi far- titer wotie Newer.

wages wili be paid, and immedinze ewploy. 4

HOWE [SDOSTRL Pf ISLAND SOUP HOR,

Y AUCTION, MONDAY, APRIL 2th § at 12 o'clock, noon, at Peske’s Whar |

&

Vaiuable Business Stand,

Y AUCTION, MONDAY, MAY 5tb,