g i} sorypers Wes : . gs regu Darcy BxaMieee et “a4 by pre’? i Oy i

biuge as

wii | a 4 .

ganic to us. Tre EXAMINER Prr. Co 2

ee

es .

prs titra ons a Beer B 3

Gast oe a Tus STANED , in’ a " ¢ 3 [oN , Ban > s “tr St s

4 NCER a i Ha xt i ay the prog:a oo

» c r Mr W. Bu!man’s t “ Energ Y. 2. U. A. } S

- Dex’r | z : p e : ,ar € Lene 4 aa vw a“ ‘ r sik ve U \ erts, 8 mer = ie ; } %

4 CAPE ihe oats i Ua Tt at 11.135 3 n, W 67 bags ail matte Lhe ats ‘ also crossing Cape Travers

_ - = s X t t TY} e S i” . t i , we rst 1 1 a be . > average Western | t County i4 the la gest shipping Sé€ i: .@ the Prov ce cilia

> T} an

Pouce ( —This ga dog case was disposed The owner of the Gog repeorte a receipt 6

3 ons t lestroye U1 u 25 cents and $ was re i o

? x Di = «ft 2 y for

} ‘ <8 ~ x : o Mas ple. A sp !

Att (yx ra D * i

Fig 8 pe i 4 in

est : 4 puest it atten & be

dD I eD ~Places yisited by Rev. D. Sutherland, on his “recent “Triy S 4 { strated by lan and rhursday even- ing 28th nat Admissiot i0 cents. Tickets now on sale at W. M. Coffin’s and Bazaar St See adv iater.

-

Srantey Facrory.—-The coutract for building the Cheese Factory at Stanley Bridge, bas been awarded to *W. R Taylor, Granville. The contrat) price is $697. The advertisements in “ue Ex- aMrxeR and Pioneer brought ia Tifleen enders ranging from $638 to $9so t saieseisillllstastaiia

THe Hererxe Hanp Socstry of St James’ Church will hold ong of their well- known socials in the Halk this evening. We need not say further. “The excellence of these entertainments beth from a liter-4

as se well: ary and culinary point of view ts well known. Silver coilec#on at the door.

inspite Y. M. C. A. Tatk.—Thia evening, at 8 o'clock, Mr. Bullivun will deliver the first of aseries of talks arranged by tie Educational Committee of the Y.M.C.A Subject: “Energy.” All yousg men | zhould take sdvantage of the opportunity

ghus offered.

-_

€any or Traxxs.—The St. Vincent de

Socieiy desires to thank most sincere- | §

Pa jy whe ladies and gentlemen who took part | ip <heir entertainment last evening and} wnde it sach a splendid success, as wel! as | wlithose whohave taken part in their different entertainments since October last. | Also the public for their attendance, and |} all who have in any way contributed to the | suécess of these entertainments. ——_ i Evwer’s Bintupay.—The 117th anni- versary of the birth of Robert Emmet | will be celebrated by the A. O. H. of this | and literary enter- |

city by a grand musica tainment in their hall, Maceachern’s | building, Queen Street, “on Wednesday

evening, the 6th March. A choice pro-| gramme is being prepared, and as the number of tickets are limited, those who purpose attendingehould secure them at once from the members. _- oO

Tass McKay Woorex Co—-This firm’s atiaourncement in another column will be of interest to omr readers. H will be seen | that Messrs. Benj. and Frank Heartz and |

W. A. Weeks, have sold their interest in | the business to W. D. MeKay and Geo. | A. Dizon, who will in future have full | <ontrol. We wish these gentlemen success ia their undertaking, and predict for them a liveral share of patronage. Both mem- bers of the firm are well-known and popular, and are practical business men Besides this their Woolen Mil! is of ad- vaniage to the country, and this entitles them to the consideration of the buying public. The firm will have an important anuouncement to make in a day or two. ccisihine

ent aT Crapavp.—aA grand concert undertaken by the holare of the Cra-

Cone

paud Scheo! waa held in the hall

at Cra-

~

paud on Monday evening, February [8th

kt was well attended. The programme consisted of a quartette by the Misses and Messrs. Lee; a speech Dr. Covey, which was very good; a dialogue, “Hir-

dialogue, “Getting

ing Servants;” a : taken part in by

Eveo Wiih City Sports,”

Messrs. Beers, McDonald and Trowsdale, which was the best of the evening, and brought <lown the house, and a closing ad-

drese by Mr. McFadyen. Afiterthe pr granrme the sale of baskets, provided by | the ladies of Crapaud, tock realized good prices. The proceeds go} tewarde repairing Crapaud school.

vilace, and |

licen

Lost Maruyexrs.—On Feb. 10th, Glou- cester, that home of those “ who go down to the sea in ships,” held memorial eer-

vices in their churches for those lost during 1894. The total number reported is 123,0f which the bodies of only 23 were recovered. Of Islanders we find

James Don s, aged 55, of

van, the

these names in the lists:

agea Sl, and Simon Gillt

echooner Flash, lost. off the coast of New- foundlend last January; John Beaton, siugie, John Cam pbx i, 50 years old, | ™ . “ ; i

married, lost from schooner Martha and | Susan in April last. It would appear that our loss in men for the past year has b«en lighter than for a long time. What pity our voung menco ld not be persuaded / ir great Northwest and make instead of their

to go int good homes for themselves risking their lives and corrupting morals in the Gloucester fleet. “ae —Many persons in this city and its reighborhood wi] dee ply regret the death of Mr. James Barke, which we announce to iay ° ~ me eee A magnificent line of fancy ‘worsted etitings, serges, pantings, etc, received at tne Star Tailoring Establishsment—J Me- Kenzie, Star Tailor

EE

DO YOU USE Brainerd and EMBROIDERY SILKS ?

i he had to. } evening were Mrs. Dixon, Miss Caren,

} Father Burke, seconded by Benj.

rt rd. le

ear,a d

| Belfast, over roads with pitches * | feet deep,”

}all—in a journey of 18 miles.

LAST NIGHTS CONCERT.

St. Patrick’s Hal) last doubt, the best of the ries of excellent entertainments given un- St. Vincent de Paul

The hall was throng was delighted with the Then,

» the stage was artistically decorated, an

LHE concert in

night was, withdut

. .

ier the auspices of t

S ety this winter

ed, and evervone

ition of the various num bers nnovation that was greatly appreciated. , ;

favorite, Mrs. Byrne,sang “Am

i hat prime I Remembered in Erin” with much. taste l¢ xpression. She was raptarcusly en- cored but the audience had to be content with a bow in acknowledgement. Miss Annie Hyndman Jelighted all with a harming Irish ballad. The applause \\ f wed did not subside until she responded with a bow and all hope favoring the audience with another ad been abandoned. Miss Sinclair’s

1as a vocalist had preceded her, upon th

| plause,

i as sh ime Sta:re she

Her

was

iw rendition of

Wa r’ (witn violin obligato by Mr. Vinnicombe) was in every way excellent. An ¢ was demanded, and as nothing fanother solo would do she was

ged to respond. Miss Nellie Robin nade her d Las a vou alist, and ber solo Was € ‘ As she becomes more ac- singing in public the nervous-

ness n which sh eV dently suffered as it Ww lisappear. Prof. Caven’s bass solo “The Bugler,” was sung as only Caven ¢ sing it, and he responded to the encore. with ap- ‘song equally well sung, Mr Cornish rendered “Mona” in~his_ best style, and sang “Tommy Atk‘ns” for the ore so enthusiastically wndered. “The Lost Chord” was suvg by Mr. Cloud Hill, with Instrumental accompaniment (piano, violin, bass viol and violincello) by Miss Hill, Miss Macdonald, Mr. Sharp and Master Hill. Mr. Hill was in excellent and the various inatruments

accompanying him were well played, mak the number one of the most pleasiag

the programme. Another number Wuich rauked with the best was the in- strumental quartette — piano, violin, p.ccolo and cornet—played respectively by Mr. Blanchard, Miss Macdonald, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Fleteher. It was cer- tainly a musical gem, and was greatly ap preciated, Miss Coady hand es the bow

with much skill, and the. violin solo played by her was greatly ap- pr ated and enthusiast cally encored, Misses Florrie Blake and Gertrude MNe-

recitations which well received. Kach_ recitation evidenced the possession a decided talent which hould be encouraged and still further de. loped. Mr. Ernest Peake’s reading from Mark Twain’s “Innocents? Abroad” was a ry pleasing feature, and was well Misses Callaghan and Carroll

opened the concert with a piano duet; and so108 On the same instrument were played y Miss Hill and Miss McMillan. These young ladies are all accomplished pianists, and it is, perbaps, needless to add =that their performances last night reexcellent. W.C. Whitlock’s comic song onvulsed the audience. Mr. Whitlock ul not want to respond to the encore—but The accompanists during the

»ntributed

le livere d and

machen ee

re cieveriy

histrionic

ine

’

Miss Palmer, Miss Hill, Miss Coady, Miss

| Byrne, Mr. Earle and Mr. Blanchard.

lhe National Anthem concluded the pro- Prof. Caven, President of St. Vincent de Paul Society, presided. The stage decorations were by Miss Wyse, assisted by Messrs James MclIsaac and A. kk. McEachen. The carpet and most of the furnishings were kindly loaned by

gtamme.

j} James Paton & Co., to whom the com-

mittee desire to return their sincere

thanks.

i tee lipemia los THE WESTERN EXHIBITION.

At a public meetihg held in the Ceurt House, Alberton, on

the 20th inst, the report of the Exhibition Committee was received and adopt- ed, and a resolution carried advising the continuance of the Western Exhibition, and urging the government to give it half the County grant: An Exhibition Associa- Lion was also organized to receive the grant in question. After the Exhibition meeting, Mr. Dillon addressed the large assemblage on the dairying question. A resolution to build and operate a cheese and butter factory at Alberton was moved by Rev. Rogers, Eaq.M. L. A., and was unanimoasly carri- ed,and a committee to solicit stock struck. 1e meeting was large and enthusiastic. P. Brennan, Esq., presiled. We un derstand that Campbellton is alse to have a factory. Well done Western Prince. _ OHO oo

Mr. Montague Stephens, of Orwell, drove to town to-day and occupied six hours on the way. He used up two horses, broke

e harness and experienced the roughest and most thrilling drive he ever under- took in this country. In some places the pitches were 5 to 10 feet deep and suc- seeling each other with considerable Sir,—The above is from the Daily Patriot of the 20th inst.

The same day I came to Charlottetown from Tignish in a comfortable railroad istance of about 90 milea, and I shall return the same distance to morrow over @ smooth, even road, while my friend Mr. Stephens is returning to his home at 5 to 19 emashing more harness and and using up two more horses—four in “ Why is this thus?? Because :—

1. In 1873 the people of Belfast opposed the Railroad—we up west supported the Railroad Scheme.

2. David Laird was member of Belfast ; George W. Howlan for Tignish.

Tue May rrom TIGnisu. Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1895. ——_—___ — DIED.

At Glen Stewart, Lot 48, James Burke, aged 48 years.

(Funeral Sunday at 2 p.m., to Clifton Cemetery.]

In this city, on Wednesday afternoon, the 20th, inst., Mrs. Agnes Crane, aged 48

22nd

Feb.

| years, after an illness of over eight months.

{Funeral will leave her late residence on Saturday, at 1.30 p.m., for St, Peter’s Cathedral, and from thence it will pro- ceed to the Church Cemetery.]

At North Carleton, on December 19, 1894, after a short illness, A2neas Manson, aged 83 years.

= ———— >

Worth 55 to 88 cents per yard, for ouly 39 cents yer yard. That’s the offer Stan- ley Bros. make. 57 pieces all wool dress

goods, newest weaves, in plains and fan-

See them, they are a wonder at the feb 14 2i.

cies. price.

There are 10,000 camels at work in Aus- tralia.

=

Armstrong

Ladies who have had long experience in embroidering, and those who contribute articles on the subject to the leading Ladies’ Magazines, say they always use the Brainerd and Armstrong Silks, because they find them always exactly

as represented.

Fast Color, High Lustre,

Full Length, Uniform Size.

We now carry a very large range of these superior

We make a specialty

gods.

of NEW SHADES.

BEER BROS.

= Wearner.—Fresh to strong winds, shifting to westerly; cloudy to fair; fight loca! falls of snow or sleet; a littie colder at night,

THE DAILY EXAMINER

NEWS NOTES.

A bill is to be introduced in the Japan- ese diet asking for a further appropriation cf ten million yen ($50,060,000) for war expenses,

On Saturday last the German Reichstag

adopted a resolution instructing the Government to issue invitations for an

international monetary convention.

The list of English periodicals and newa- papers in January, 1895, foots up to 4,161 publications, London publishes 1,215 newspapers, reviews and magazines. While a number of students were skating

the Moskva river, Moscow on Tuesday, the ice gave way an thirty plunged into the water and were drowned

on

A regular steamship service between Bristol and Montreal direct will be organ- ized in the spring. Vessels will be main- 'y devoted to freight traffic, carrying only a limited number of passengers, ;

For some months past there has been a lecidec falling off in Chinese immigration to Canada. The total number paying poll tax during January was 97, as com pared with 129 for January last year.

In China he whe fights and runs away loes not live to fight another day. He commits suicide, or, if he fails to nerform that ceremony, he with a pull sword,

Four party. divisions in the imperial- house of commons have given the govern ment majorities of twelve, twenty, fourteen and eight. These are small majorities in a house of 670.

Renewed representations are being made to the Dominion Government to send an expedition to Hudson bay for the purpose of investigating the fisheries and other re- sources of that great inland sea and re- gion.

The London Times’ correspondent in Shanghai telezraphs that American mis- sionaries confirm the report that Ting Chow was defenceless when the Jap- anese fired on the town. They declare they gave no notice of a bombardment, und the Chinese did not reply to the fire.

Many of the most influential persons in Germany have signified their intention of making valuable presents to Prince Bis- marck on his coming eightieth birthday, on April l. Almost every jeweller of pro- minence in Berlin is at work on some sou- venir.

Mrs. Rudolph Hehring ant four chil- dren, living near Webster, 8.D, attempted to go to a neighbor’s during the storm, but became bewildered and were lost. When foundon Monday the mother and two children were dead and the other children were badly frozen.

The Jewish synagogue at Halifax—the only one im the Maritime Provinces— was dedicated on Tuesday. The building was packed, largely by gentiles, as the Jewish community numbers only sixty. The synagogue is comfortably furnished and is arranged in true Hewbrew style. A Jewish wedding took place at the close cf the dedication ceremonies.

A strange bigamy case is reperted from Buffalo. It is charged that a woman nam- ed Beck has been married three times, and all three husbands are living. She mar- ried the first for love. _ After a time he grew tired of herand sold her to another tnan for $50. Some time later she was sold to a third man for $50 and a milch cow.

Commenting on the appointment of Lord Acton as regius professor of. modern history at Cambridge, in succession to the late Professor Seeley, the London Times’ says Lord Acton is probably the first Roman Catholic who has held a high of- fice in either Cambridge or Oxford univer- sity since the reign of James II.

The chief evidence upon which the Hawaiian Government relied for the per- secution of the conspirators in the recent uprising of the Royalists was obtained by torturing Capt. William Davies, of the steamer Waimanolo, a citizen of the Unit- ed States. He was strung up by the thumbs until he gave all the information that the Goverament required.

A despatch from Pollocksville, N. C., says the excessively cold weather prevail- ing in that vicinity has benumbed the trout in the New River. Countless num- bers of the fish cam be seen floating on top of the water, and people are picking them up in large quantities. One party secured 1,000 on Saturday, and there were 130 barrels shipped by express for Jackson- ville, some of them weighing forty pounds.

Advices from Washington state that Mr. Blau has introduced a resolution pro- posing an amendment to the constitution prohibiting the manufacture, importation, transportation and sale of alcholic liquors in the United States. The measure was offered at the request of the general offiz- ers of the world’s and national women’s christian temperance unions, and as a legal expression of the polyglot petition lately presented to the President ef the United States.

+4+6+e +++

Dress goods may have intrinsic merit, and yet lack the possibility of perfect draping. Without perfect draping it is in vain that the goods be costly, or the modiste Parisian. The draping is the charm which gives grace to a woman. This is one particular in which Priestly’s famou3 dress fabrics stand unrivalled. It is universally known that they wear better than other fabrics, but they drape with a grace which endears them to the zsthetie sense of every fastidious woman. Ladies should remember the trade mark “The Varuished Board” on which each piece of Priestley's dress goods is rolled.

THERMOMETER READINGS,

———

Coldest during last night, 23° above zero Temp. at 12 o’clock to-day, 35 ° above zero

$ 7 aia If You Know The Difference

between pure and adulterated Drugs you can select for yourself without outside help. But if you don’t, remember it’s our business to know aJl about Drugs. If you allow us to select for vou, we will guarantee to provide you with pure drugs at lowest possible prices.

Bay We guarantee our goods.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

COSSSSSSESO4OSS

INDEPENDENT of all, ANTAGONISTIC to none,

we pursue the even tenor of our way, satisfied with a moderate return for our capital invested and labor expended; we count our- selves rich only in the commendation of our patrons.

Changes in our prices have recently been made to meet the necessities of the times.

MARK WRIGHT & 60., LTD,,

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

has his he .“tuv off

TRIS SS

corre

Interesting to Mat Makers,

JUST RECEIVED BY STEAMER STANLEY,

00 YARDS MAT LAWNS,

a

All Widths, All Qualities, Lowest Prices.

80 DOZEN STAMPED MATS,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT

THE PEOPLE'S STORE.

W. A. WEEKS & CO,

Charlottetown, February 22, 1895—135

a = eee a = —— =

Periodical

Slaughter Sales

have done much to interfere with the regular We cannot afford to have the trade demoralized

course of business. at annual intervala

by such advertising, and have decided to outdo asy such competi-

tion.

We now place our entire stock of

é

Boots & Shoes, Rubbers Excepted,

on the market WITHOUT ANY RESERVE PRICE, as we will

one better than any slaughter discount.

Our stock is the best in the what we advertise.

Province, The public can depend upon getting the great-

go

and our motto is to do

est value ever offered in FOOTWEAR in this city.

TERMS CASH,

ad. M.

0.

NOTICE.— We have had exclusive sale of J. & T.

Bell's fine goods for over a year,

of us must be old stock.

Charlottetown, Felruary 16, 1895.

so any offered outside

CREAT SLAUCHTER SALE

——— OF

$19,500 Worth of Boots and Shoes,

At Discounts from 20 to 30 Per Cent.

This Stock is nearly all new this season, Boots and Shoes at unusual prices.

—(Xx)

sold not taken back or exchanged.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.,

Charlottetown, February 11, 1895—dy

ANNOUNCEMENT !

Messrs. Benjamin Heartz, Frank R. Heartz and W. A. Weeks’ interest in tte McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY has been pur- chased by W. D. McKAY and GEO. A. DIXON, who are now

sole owners of the business,

n, and will afford a good opportunity to buy Sale will commence at once and will continue for one month, and for cash only. No goods to leave the store until paid for.

Goods once

Opposite Market House, Queen Street,

We will have an important announcement for the public in a LOOK OUT FOR IT!

day or two.

McKhAY WOOL

EN COMPANY.

a

ras RY

Has a World-wide Fame for

AGE, MELLOWNESS,

EVE OPENERS.

This is a time of Bargains. We are giving them every day in BOOTS and SHOES. Atter you visit other stores try ours; you will not be dis- appointed. We have them for you. Why not take ad- vantage of our offer at once ?

NG

aavel

STANCOS SR Ee

Yours for Shoes at the low- est possible price.

is A. E. McEACHEN, RECOMMENDED | -""- THE SHOE MAN.

raty | WONDERFUL OFFER

Faculty peal Wiis

“te | PHOTOGRAPHY |

Use. For Sale by all

Dealers, For Two Weeks from today MR.

feb20—dy 6i (m w f) wy 2i CLOUD HILL will give the best style of

finish possible. Call at once and secure

The Charlottetown Steam | sit:ings, ashe will shortly be making al-

terations for the comfort and convenience

Navigation Co., Ltd, of his patrons. Thisa genuine offer, so fukin do not fail te take the earliest opportunity. Annual Meeting.

Send a children in their prettiest The Annual Meeting of the above Com-

dresses. Terms cash. A. large discount allowed from negatives pany will be held at their office, corner of Great George and Lower Water Streets,

previously taken. Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the

QUEEN STREET, Opposite W. B. Robertson’s Store. Sixth day of March, 1895, at the hour of Eleven o'clock, a.m. By order,

feb21—246 w ‘ F. W. HALES,

TO LET—Half of a house containing four

Furniture delighted with the bargains they get.

My sales are in- I am bound to meet all kinds Look

creasing, of bargains.

Se

urniture |

“Come on, McDuff, and woe to him Who first says ‘Hold! enough?”

I Save the largest stock, the greatest

business.

advertise our Furniture,

competition.

JOHN

Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—dy

Our

customers

out for

NEWSON.

r

Priestley’s Dress Materials

delight to a lady of taste.

and white.

economical for all classes.

Every lady should be interested in the fact that the Priestley s Dress Materials are to be had from the better class of dealers throughout Canada. For beauty, texture and enduring quality, they are unequalled. Manu- factured as they are in pure wool, and in silk and wool inter- woven, these goods have a soft richness which is a perfect

Priestley’s goods are mostly in black, and in black

A gown in Priestley’ s fabrics retains its style and beauty as long as there is anything of it left, hence they are the most

ON WHICH THE GOOOS ARE WRAPPED.

variety and lowest prices of any in the are They

great

See that the goods you buy are stamped “every five yards

: Sec rooms, situated opposite Railway Station. : “4 2 feb22—t] dte omy: = Aare tela ees, de | with “Priestley’s name.” No others are of their manufacture.

Sheeting, Pillow Cottons, Honeycombe Quilts, Marcella Quilts, Toilet Covers,

Lace Curtains,

A Good Assortment.

HARRIS & STEWART. HOvUSS.

Charlottetown, February 21, 1895—dy

:

P. B ISLAND RAILWAY.

ee ae

ae

Onand after THURSDAY, 21st February 1895,an Accommodation Train will run daily (Sundays excepted) between Sum- merside and Charlottetown on the follow- ing time schedule (standard time) :— P.M

. M. A.M. 3.30 Ly:......Charlottetown....... Ar 10.10 3.49 ...000004. Royalty Junction..........9.50 $.BBS....cceccovece Oth Wiltehive.......c..c0 9.05 4AT ......cccseseeier Biver.....:..i: 851 Die Peiicas ssinjeode sag PROD Lc cunenscccgeectes © 5.27...ce00e8. Emerald Junction..........8.08 i icieck een seeck it nn ke rnnee see 5.59.2... seeeeeeee KOMSIDQUON...4..00eeneeee 7.33 S20 Bb.nc ««- Summerside......... Ly 7.00 P, A. M.

The Cape Traverse Branch Train will leave Cape Traverse at 6.35 a. m., arrive at Emerald at 7.25 a.m., leave Emerald at 5.30 p. m., arrive at Cape Traverse at

fore D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Can. Gov. Railways, ~« Moncton, N. B. A. McDONALD, Superintendent. Railway Office, Charlottetown, 20th February, 1895,

dy 3i wky 2j

|How It Is Done |

How I account for my business being successful last year is that I my cus PRICES and

did best to satisfy tomers, both in

WORKMANSHIP.

my

Believing,

naturally [ am look ng for an

before, give me a trial order ING, ete. QUEEN STREET. janl5

taining five rooms. Possession

ary 2nd next. For other particu ww WELLNER.

as

I do, that I can do work CHEAP- ER and give as SATISFACTORY A JOB as any firra in the city,

in-

crease in business, and will try and give the public good, honest work, lowest prices and entire satisfaction. If I have not done work for you

for

BLANK BOOKS, JOB PRINT

J. D. TAYLOR,

|

CHANGE TO BE MADE.

must sell our large stock of Lumber and collect all ac

counts on our books.

First of March all accounts not paid will be placed in court for collection.

Balance of Round and Slack Coal at a Bg Dscon

Barrett & Champion,

CONNOLLY’S WHARF.

jan25

NOTICE.

LAND SURVEYING, &c.

The subscriber is now prepared to make Surveys of Land, ran Boundary and Division Lines, Sale rane, Aa. 5 alse, Mechanik: al ap re tural Drawings, PI i. i- cations and Estimates, - ——

J. P. NICHOLSON, ‘age Senet, ownal Street.

Charlottetown, Ang, 25, 1si4—dy & wy

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Street

Aug 16, ’94—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &

Advertisements under this heading chargea five cents per line.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by A. P. Allin, the City Bill Poster, that he will prose- eute any person found mutilating or tearing down posters put up by him. febeu

TO UET—The residence on Prince Street at present occupied by Mrs. T. L. Chappelle containing eleven rooms, besides pantry an cupboards; heated with hot water and fitted for gas and electric light, Possession first of May.—F. 8. Moore. febIs

A VALUABLE RUG was inadvertently taken fromthe Masonic Opera Heuse, alter the Entertainment in connection with St. P. ter’s Church. The person who has it will greatly oblige by leaving itat THE EXAMINER Office. febl5 FOUND—A cross-cut saw and a horse rug. Apply to SERGEANT BRADLEY at the Pelice Station. jan

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE TC LET—The residence on Prince Street at present eccupied by the subseriber, containing eleven rooms. besides pantry and cupboards; is heated threughout with hot water, fitted for electric lights, and bas double doorsand windows. Possession given on May lstnext. Enguire on the premises to F. 8. Moore.

febl9—2aw tf

WANTED-—Saiesman; salary from start, permanent place.—Brown Bros. Co., Nur- serymen, Toronto, Ont. sat mon—febl6

bi Sidney Street con- TO LET—A cottage on y iven Febra-

=e

W ANTED—Ao experienced hardware clerk ene who can go on the road, if necessary Box 645, Charlottetown. janl4

CLEOD &

ie Eee

MARRY atin ety a lal, “ibs baal henna aie , 4 aro . f oi ) ;