THURSDAY. MAY 5 1892

THE

DAILY EXAMINER. ~ -

rs sonnet a een

; Vt ‘

The Markets ‘TELEGRAPHIC (ae spring markets here are ia full #ya- | -_________ - pathy with those of the rest of the world Sprott Despatones To Tar BK (aAMIneR.

Almost everything is everywhere down anc

Tuesday, the 3rd May, inst , the following The Rallway |dull. The Philadelphia Inquirer of April DOMINION PARLIA MENT resolution was paseed and unanimously aT e | agreed to :

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 6, 1892

Bedford Station r poy eee EE ™ maz aah wens | Valuable Property fm Sa,

Sik,—At a meeting of the inhabitants ot Bedford and ajaceht settlement, held «1 the schoolhouse near Bedford Station, on

‘EWS.

am instructed by the trustees of ; I of the late Hon. Edward Per oan Do by Pablic Auction on Thursday, the 12th : day of May next, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the you pesealens, that part of the estate ad foining bis

Do you

)5 0 rat. | § aY sugvestive ¢ : o ri sul- | ate residence on U r Queen We are glad to note that a public meet 27, in & very suggestive = : aad 1| Whereas, It is currently reported and be- want ost ai Toon Coat ea a7 ood Ce ng is to be held in the Market Hall on | tural producis, says that lt is doudttu owen pig lieved that it is contemplate d by he Domivion W aut | swathed Hundred of Town Lots in Chakune a. 3 » next forthe purpose of | if any workman of the present generation | Government to clise the booking station s . ‘our town. eo teeli | wer rallel to the recent de-| House of Com nons known as Bedford, nm the Piince Edward your ) For terms and condition of sale nving ¢Xpression to the feeling of the tae | er wae on . . of ° * | Island R ilwey; ‘ f Ye! &! GOODS the office of H. James Palmer sha ple is respect to the recent railway changes. | cline in prices The figures following are And wherea’, such action wou'd he mot JACKE rs, DRESS ;

sisition calling for the meeting is i wholesale quotations at New York in most |

An where a plan of the property mav be seen, i a se <r ps of the sections irp:e- CAPES and Ro ERT BEAIRSTO, i vin oe ‘ sented at thia m ; } at signed by many of the most influential a cases : sn as Discussion on the . harges Be it resolved, That we es appeal J a0 HATS “ee Auctioneer. : . fe 892 SF. og he Honorab'e the Minister o ilways to wait Soli tht a gt de of bath political parsies. We trust that) $5 19.6 | gainst Caron. See i i x ve the resolutions to be submitted to the - es = 3) 23 2 ‘9 — - wae eal sete bel ecihene Teena ‘the and ‘i Hi it UCTION - _ : heat vo = 3 ames order at present in existence respecting the ‘i d ° & meeting will be of such a firm, strong and | Corn seo en a - } my closing of said station, aed that a copy of this DOLMA NS Mi 4 pt e y e : » ts d ye ? ann fk i t ae ee ee A fee ee nae ke omy May 5 | Sarma ee eras. Stylish er but eee. to the whole meeting, so that they may be Pork . 11 00 13 50 18.16 | Inthe House Hon. Mr. Bowe 1 resumed meeting, and signed "the chairman and ; 7 } WV a & instructed to sell by Auction, on ts sent to Ottawa as voicing the unanimous) Lard -» 6 80 - Z ; = debate ts the wae P —— by secretary thereof; and further, that copies of and BY Aw not pate hhh ith day oti opinion and desire of our people <r tessa Be om or 3 30 G4 mate ener . ahead . ae = of - wy sesotation ¥ forwarded, —,, - . Ay y y 4 ve ‘ _ All that tract of land situate in the ot 7 ! the changes is al Live sheep, cwt... 9 1s aa refe rring to t ae indefinite chars ter of the the Charlettetown press for pablication. ; becoming o) y y ey ray agan ‘ha’ lottetown, being part of the Fr Katat The impolicy of one of the changes 8 Ab} Wy) Ny : bo 40 12.9 charges and pointed out the fact that. the Signed, on behelf of she meeting . = 8 H y and lately in the poesession of John J. Trainor, ready made evident in the fact, announce: | Cotton ey O7e ee ar? Leader of the House had promised the — W > - ath aia » ts / 4 — —Tr Oe bit ae plan of ihe ed by Tae Examiven yesterday, that since Ku iter oo oh, "6 5 | Committee that if they were ude more —s Chairman. | ey i : Cioskanecien ‘cont ining one mre, terested . oi i 2 aan ; d »@| S8pectic they would be investiga ed. Since ' ae x p if SO and sixteen perches. Terms at sale, te the two trains have been tuken off, the Te) peed pug. U4 O45 2.5] 7° ‘PAuPs TRAYNOR, SO VAs} , Ss a Te oe eee Ri ee 4 ped o4 9 | these charges were made they w re supple- $ Secretary. 9 4% } R. BEAIRSTO, © maining trains have, even in this dull se2- | Coffee, Rio... ie meoted by additional and wore speeific}] pectord Stati May 3, 1892 . Ey Y we inay3—tte guar w fm Auctioneer, : sal | ‘her lately been an advance of 4 : : edford Station, May J, 1592. | we r Y / ssilied wai swason, been overtaxed, and that special) There has lately been an — charges in the speeches of the niember for a 3 y 4 — cutie te dp be cant | relieve them./half penny a pound in the price of steers|}South Oxford and also the inember for Unwelcome News. ‘an ane call GREAT ANNUAL SALE, Sb uld an lent occur io the future and |and maiden heifers in the Liverpool mar- Bothwell, which if made at tl» time, the eae « . : Showk BCCIGCHE ‘ 7” “i . ‘ ‘ “ 7 ° . + ; ’ - “ damage to life snd property take place, the | ket—the advance being from 5$1. to 61.; Coin od Wolstneae fees are Sin,—Res identa of King’s County have | suit suit Government will, when too late, discover| but we 'o:k in vain for an improvemert ; learned with regret that it is the intention

that the discharge of the efficient men who have in the past contributed to the preven- tiow of accidents, is also a mistake. ‘There isa true economy and there is a false econemy .The dismissal of efiicient men may, withouc mistake, be classed under t!, latter heading.

The people of Bedford have a'reay eotered « protest againat the c! the station house at that place, and we trust that all the people particularly inter- ested in the other stations to be closed will It is pleas-

.

sing vl

hasten to enter their protest. ing to learn that the station at Morell is not to be closed.

SS Oe OP

The Shortage in the Land Office.

Tur shortage of $4,421 55 in the accounts of the Laud Office is still unaccounted for. The Patriot says that in the statement sub- mitted to the House of Assembly by Mr. Shaw, and reproduced in Toe Examrver, thia sum of $4,421.55 is included in the receipts of 1891, and is charged twice. Our contemporary must think its readers very ignorant of accounts, to be satisfied with such a story as this. We ‘reproduce the statement referred to :

Balance due on open accougts as shown by the report of the Department 3lst Dec., 1890

Deduct cash paid into treasury during 1891... ... . $72,878.43

Add reductions and allowances made in 1891 as shown by statement submit ted to the House

$ 411,889.67

9,522.47 Balance sonccnce GEE ee Add interest at 5 per cent. on anol 329,449.77 Add sew accounts opened in 1891 a® per commissioners report

16,472.48

6,431.00

Total amount which ehoald ap- BOOT... evecess Caress ..- 9852,253.25 fotal amount shown by commis- sioner’s report 347,931.70

Amount short and unaccounted for (casas

$4,421.55

The intelligent reader will see at a glance that the sum of $4,421 55 is not included in the $72,878.43 received at the Treasury during 1891, and that it is absolutely short and unaccounted for.

The Patriot proceeds to show that a simi- lar shortage occurred in 1888. That cer- tainly does not mend the matter. It is well known that the Commissioners, Messrs. Carvell and Arnaud, found an official of the Department guilty of serivus defalca- tions, much of which occurred in 1888 These defalcations, together with small allowances and deductions made in that year for short acreage and inferior land, and some items of interest not charged on land bought in by the Commissioner, ac- count for the discrepancy of $4,258.40 which the Patriot finds between balances shown a3 due the Government in the years 1887 and 1888,

After giving the Department credit for the cash paid into the Treasury during the past year, and the enormous and unprece- dented sum of $9,552.47 admitted to have been made as discounts and allowances since the present Government came into power, there still remains the large sum of $4,421.55 short and unaccounted for !

The public will be satisfied with no flip. pant and evasive answers. Nor will they be content with eulogies on the eminent abilities and integrity of the Land Com- missioner. That gentleman does not stand any better than some others did who were found m the wrong. We once more ask that this shortage be accounted for.

The Commissioners, Messrs. Carvell and Arnaud, having disentangled all old trans- actions and laid down plain rules for the fu- ture guidance of the Department,the present Government started in the Land Office with aclean sheet. But the bad legisia- tion of 1891, the incompetency of the Com- missioner, and the unwarranted interfer- enee of the Premier in making reductions for political purposes, has completely de- moralized the office. What were a year ago valuable assets, are now practically lost to the Province. The people will, how- ever, find such remedies as are left to them for all this in due time. Butt, in the mean- time, we demand that an explanation be given of the sum of $4,421.55 unaccounted for by the Department in the reports and documents submitted to the Assembly dur- ing the late session.

$2,450 90

in other directions. The price of oats fir the neighbori..g Provinces is about 33 cents per bushel in Ohsrlottetowp. But farmers are now too busily engaged in the work of planting tu bring many in. The price of potatoes is Numinal at iS to bushel

favorably with those of (

-V cents per

These prices Compare more than

“‘yieag + and Tor- vnto. In the former city oa’s sell at from

253 to 282 cents per bushe ‘ and in the lat-

ter at 294 to 32 cents There is, of course, no movement in pork, which is quoted at >

$9.50 in Chicago and $15 to $16 per bb!. ip

Toronto. It will readily be seen that at

present prices we cw afford to send little or nothing into the United States’ marketa. ——— Notes and Comments.

—It is stated thit many farmers ia the Eastern Townships of the Province of Quebeo are buying telephones aud having them placed in their houses, thus establishing c!ose communication with miny of their neighbora, and ensuring some connection with the ou*. side world in mucidy weather. In the quiet seasons these telephones will afford a relief from what ao many think the monotony of country life as. Pe spring report of the Oatari»y Bareau of ladustries says that as regards the state of syviculture, most reports refer to the intro- luction of improved toole and machinery and

ie addy intayes of uoder training. This intro. ducing of improve | tovls and michinery and sppreciation of the advantages of underdrain- ing is net, atys the Montreal Gazette, exactly ia keeping with the theory that the Canadian farmer is being ruined. I> takes a lot of money to buy new machiaery and underdrain land.

ere ee

Personal

The Prince and Piincess of Wales have returned to London.

His Grace Archbishop O’Brien was initiated into the Catholic Matuel Benetit Association at Halifax a few evenings ago.

Mr. W. A. Brennan, of the Summerside Journal, ix visiting Charlottetown. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.

Emperor William will visit Queen Victoria in August next. He will arrive at Cowes on the Imperial yacht Hohenrzollern on August ist.

Mr. W. C. Harris, of Charlottetown, made the plans for the new%church and cottage hos- pital at Springhill, N. S., referred to else- where in to-day’s issue.

Miss Katherine Arnold, daughter of Sir Edwin Arnold, was mariied on Saturday at Lendon, to Edwin Hamilton, son of Vice- Admiral Sir Richard Hamilton.

Hon. Mr. Haggart has greatly benefitted by bis consvlration with De. Buller, of Montreal, with regard to his eyes, which had been giving him great trouble.

Queen Victoria and Princess Beatrice visited the mausoleum at Darmstadt on Monday last, and placed wreaths on the tomb of Princess Alice. They afterwards started for England.

Mr. Lowell, the successful Liberal candidate in Welland, in his election address, said nothing in support of the Liberal policy of Unrestricted Reciprocity with the United States; and the Montreal Gezette remarks that that wou'd go to account for the com. parstive smailness of the reduction in his najority.

Col. MeKie. Travelling Commissioner of the salvation Army, and the Generai’s repre- sen’ative in foreign lands, is expected to visit Charlottetown on the l4th inst. He will con. duct special meetings in this city on the 14th, 15th and 16th. The Colonel is one of the mightiest men in the Salvation Army, and, outside the General's own family, has been the most successful Christian worker, thous ands of souls having been converted in his meetings.

7

Local Notices.

Three wonderful lines of parasols and umbrellas for Saturday—Beer Bros.

mb 2i

Most stylish and best boots at Goff Bros. in3 tf Fresh rhubarb received this morning at Beer & Goff's. mb 3i BANANAS, pineapples, oranges, lemons, Bermuda onions and rhubarb received to-day

tJ. D. MeLeod & Co’s. m4 3i pd

Ou ! how cheap they sell boots and shoes at Goff Bros. , m3 tf

Russett apples, bananas, oranges and pineapples just received from Boston at

seer & Goff s. m5 3i

The variety and extent of our stock of carpets and house furnishings shoula not be overlooked by any buyer. We can con fidently say that no stock offers greater facilities than ours for the pleasure of pur- chasers in every particular. In our stock the buyer can have scope for choice and room to exercise individual taste and july. ment, You will find in our store what yi u want—Pattoo Bros.

Silk Rugs From Italy.—We have bought a portion of manufacturers stock of beautiful silk rugs, large enough to be used as bed covers and as carriage rugs, and very suitable for covering furniture, etc. he rugs are manufactured from silk waste in 1ich colors and are very durab'e. The will arrive within a week and will be sold at $1.25 each The regular price was $350. Every pergon should have one.—J. B. Macdonald, Queen Street.

cumstances he would not go into the par- ticulars contained in the speeches of hon. genth men Opposite, combatting their state- ments, but would content himself by moving an amendment. In conclusion he moved an amendment, reciting first Edgar's charges and afterwards certain pertions of speeches of Edgar, Mills, Cart- wright, embracing all additional charges in « resolution, which concluded by referring all to one or more judges. tot.ke the evi- dence thereon, and report the sims to House. He continued to say that the con- clusion which the Government had arrived at was one Which the country would arp- p ove. He did not see why the Uppositicn would object to the commission, seeing that commission would report to the House. In this wey truth could be arrived at better than by «a Committee of the House. The resolution was seconded by Foster. Davin said that every means should be used to investigate the charges against the Ministers Shere could be no better way of doing so than by such a come mission as proposed in theamendment. That was not a commission of Judges to decide the case, but a commission to take evidence and reportto parliament, After that was done, if ptrliament was not satistied, the whole ques- tion could then be referred to c -mmittee, as charges were originally put, they were of such vague and indetinite character that to allow them to be put would be endangering the rights of every member of the House. Davin paid a compliment to the Judiciary of Canada who were able to sit alongside of Judgea who adorned the bench in England. There were other speeches, pro and con, but uo vote wae taken, :

OTTAWA NEWS.

—

The Women’s Franchise.

Ottawa, May 5.

Twenty ladies representing the women of Canada, interviewed Premier Abbott and asked the Government to facilitate the passage of a measure for the enfranchisement of women. The Premier said hg was personally in favor of admitting ladies to vote; had studied the question for years, and the more he pondered over the subject the more convinced he was thit woman’s franchise was a necessity and a right, andthe time was very close at hand when it must be granted. The near future would bring about this result. He could not

promise, however, that the Government would at the present session introduce a bill to grant the desired boon.

ae + ee

Wholesale Baby Murders.

Sr. Pererseure, May 5.

At Vilna six Jews and Jewesses have been convicted of wurdering babies en- trusted to their charge. They were sen- tenced to from six to twenty years penal servitude. In many cases the murders were committed with the connivan:e of the mothers of the little victiuis.

Laurier and Cartwright te Retire Monrreat, May 5. A promineat Grit who has been spending the past ten days in Ottawa, and who pre- tends to kaow all about the inward working of the Grit Parliamentary Party boldly states that Laurier and Cartwright will both retire from active leadership, to be succeeded by Davies and Dr. Fraser.

Suicide. Harrrorp, May 5. Charles Sherwood, a photographer, shot himself a short distance from the window of & young woman with whoin he was in love, but who refused his attentious after she discovered he had a wife and three children living in Boston.

Petition Denied.

Piymourn, N. H., May 6. The Supreme Court has denied the petition asking for a new trial for the mur- derer of Christie Warden.

On the 8th of April, at Orwell Cove, after a short illness of but two days duration, Angus Ewen, son of Donald and Sarah Nicholson, aged 19 years and 2 months.

CHEESE.

30 BOXES FULL SIZE, 40. . elf * 50 7

Small * 300 two pound oS CARVELL BROS.

M®. STAIR wishes to inform the public that she has removed her ence to the lower end of B Street, near Boyle’s Tannery, where ahe will continue her busineas in Cleaning avd Dyeing Gentlemen's Clothing. mayt

of the Dominion Government to lessen | railway accommodation, instead of increas- ing it, as was confidently expected when) our iwo representatives were sent to Par-' liament. There is to be no second train on the eastern branch this year. Morell and Bear River Stations are to be closed, It is hard to say what néxt will happen, but we would not be at all surprised to hear that the Department had"recommended redtciiy |

he nuniber o° train. aud section hands ore | em “~

third— all for the sake of economy! Ecor « omy, indeed! {t waa this sort of economy that cost the country sume thousand dollars to recoup the victims of | the memorable railway accident. What! has happened once may happen again. So ! let our Ottawa economists take care.

Our railway was never intended as 4 big source of revenue for the Dominion Treas- ury. It was built and paid fur by the tax- parers of the Provimee, and should be run with a due regard for their intereats. If receipts and expenditure in running it do not balauce every year, the difference is more than made up in the accommodation which it affords to the people of the Island. Men of this Ceunty expect their represen- tatives at Ottawa, Messrs. McDonald and McLean, to insist upon having Morell and Bear River stations kept open as regular booking stations. Through Dr. Muttart’s influence Bear River Station was built, and surely our present representatives ought t»

hundred |

have influence enough with the Govern: ment they support to prevent its being now closed.

But bad as matters are, the Redistribution Bill, so far as our county is concerned, ie still worse. Murray Harbor, North and South,

Sturgeon, St. Mary's Road, or iu other | words, Lots 61, 63 and 64 are to be handed .

over to Qveen’s County with ite two members, while King’s, the only county in the Island that elected supporters of the present Dominion Government, is left with but one representative. One of car two members hae been legislated out of existence as a reward for cur not having done what the other two countivs did in sendiag a full contingent of Grits to Ottawa. Such is our reward—one representative in the future for King’s, while the other counties retain two each as before.

A Krxe's County Vortrr.

May 4, 1892.

PUBLIC MEETING.

To the Hononasre TI. Hearn Havitanp, (Q. C., Mayor of Charlottetown, &c. :

HE undersigned citizons of Charlotte- tuwn respec:fully request that Your Worship will be pleased to ca)l a meeting of citizens in the Market Hall, on F.ilay evening, the th inst., at 8 oc] ck, to prutest against the changes receutly made on the P. E. 1. Railway, and to memorialize the Dominion Government to recousider these changes and to restore the trains and stations whith the people cf this Island have hitherto had.

Thos. W. Dodd, Bevjamin Rogers, Johu Newsvn, Sanderson & Co.,

©. Robertson, Reddin Bios ,

E. W. Tayler, James Paton & Co , Jumes Macleod, M. a). A. & C. Quirk, George E. Hughes, Theo. L Chappelle, Norton & Fenne!!, J. T. Jenkins, Carvell Bros. ,

Simon W. Dodd,

W. A. Weeks & Co., Beer & Goff,

Piowse Bros.,

Peake Bros & Co., Mark Wright & Co., Beer Bros.,

Harris & Stewart, Patton Bros ,

J. B. Macdonald, W. E. Dawson, Cairns & McLean, Connoliy & Co ,

J. A. Farquharson & Co, A. Hermans & Cu, P. P. Gillis,

Hickey & Nicholson, John Kelly,

Simon W. Crabbe, A. B. Warburton,

E. H. Norton & Co, Golf Bros ,

J Muceachern, Charles Lyons.

In accordance with the above signed re- quisition, I do hereby call a public meeting of citizens for RIDAY EVENING NEXT, the 6'h of May, at 8 o’clock, to be held in the MARKET HALL, to protcst against the changes recently made on the P. E. Island Railway, and to memorializs3 the Dominion Government to reconsider these changes and to restore the trains and stations which the people of this lel nd | have hitherto had.

By buying your Dress Goods, us you will be dressed fashionably and save money at the sane time,

YOU,

Mantles and Millinery froim

BEER BROS.

OPENING TO-DAY

——AT THE—

LONDON HOUss.

A further lot of Dress Mantles, Prints, Satteens, Oxford Shirtings, Flannelettes, U mbreilas,

Sunshades.

HOSIERY— Cashmere and Cotton. “GLOVES—Silk, Taffeta, Thread. These gosds are all value, and are marked at very

low prices.

HARRIS & STEWART,

may3—eod & wy

SOTA IL IR MRSS LTTE RENE ELITE CPCI

TE ES I ST - ~ a te

ee nna

BECAUSE

It is Free from Lumps, s It does not require Rubbing, It gives a Beautiful Polish,

li Costs only Fifteen Cents, It Saves Labor and Money,

USE WATSON'S FURNITURE POLISH,

—— FROM —

Watson's New DrugStore

THREE DOORS BELOW LONDON HOUSE CORNER.

Charlottetown, April 2, 1892—dy

EVERY MAN

Should carry a full line of Insurance on his

Life and Property.

WE

Represent FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE

COMPANIES.

URQUHART & BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.

OFFICE—Brown’'s Bl ck, Char'ottetown.

apl2

T. HEATH HAVILAND,

may 5 Mayor of Charlottetown.

SCOTCH |

SCOTCH TWEED SUITS made to order, $15.00 up. CANADIAN TWEED SUITS for

$12.00, all wool. READY-MADE CLOTHING of

our own make---Suits $8 00 up.

Charlottetown, April 21, 1892—eod & wky

One Car Gananoque Carniage,

Phaston Buggies, Kensington Wagons, Buggies, Road Carts,

I WILL sell by Auction, on FRIDAY N&KT. Market

Gih day of May, at 1! o'clock, on the nquare :—

0 , 2 Pheten Ku Kensington Ww ee 3 Seats). 4 ned Gane 20 sets arnesa,

Every Carriage offered will be sold to the i est bidder without reserve. ‘tlat

Terms cash, or credit till November Ist. on approved joint notes,

inaj3 tu th

—— ee.

Charlottetown (oe Summer: side nd Return,

‘TEAMER “FASTNET” sails every Wedues- day for Summerside, oe tee Thare- I Freight

day morning, on her way to carried at low rates, Pase-ngers’ Single Ticket, 50 cents; Reiurn,

21.00. Apply to W. W. CLARKE, may? Agent.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de

houseworr, Apply to Mra, E. m<cnd Street.

ANTED—A_ female servant } W eg 3i—mayi>

ANTED TO PURCHASE—A W Side Saddle. ely ot eloaene ae

ANTED--A boy to walt in 4 W Apply to A. NW Lanen. tt

ANTED—A Cook. vo Maa, W a may3—2i pd :

WANTED—A competent man to look after small farm. One from the country pre- ferred. Apply to Mrs. DesBrisay, Spring Park. wky

ad

may2—

W ANTED-By ® yours vane iy woods F x ce, & in a dry Steady, an tens of referenoer, A

P. OU. Box 344, city.

WaytED TO PURCHASK—A second-hand

a. Apply at this office. tf—may? ANTED—A servant girl. Apply at this WwW office. uf—may?

TO LET.—-A House on the St. Peter's Road. about one-fourth mile from the city,

occuped by Mr. F. L. McNutt, Possess a ‘ Sth June.—LEMUEL WRIGHT. Si ecd Biz

)N AN WANTED to work on a small Apply at EXAMINER office.

\ ANTED —An ceo, nursoald. erences uired. Apply to BEER. _ tf—aplt IRUS— Young Canaries, ail youu “ sale by Mrs. H. D, WADMAN, Bayfield Bt

a ——————

al ANTED—A maid servant. Apply at } \ i

LOWDEN’?, Dundas Ksplaaade.

O LET —Two Stalls in “ Barrister’s” ne = in rear of Flaanigan’s Fcrze. Ape at otlice of J. D. McLeon, 3ieod pd—api

WANTED.—About the Ist of May, @ good general servant. Apply at this oifida, aps

,o LET.—Kuston Street Hall, tour g ie the week or daytime, suitable for Muzic Noom, ete.—R K. Braog, Im ‘

LET.-—The eastern half of House on oor of Hillsborough and Euston Streeta.

diate poss.asion. Apply to

Mrs, F. PakkER CaRvVEL.

mechs

\WWANTED.—We wish to contract, with thiee men too in, canvassing ia eS ae

Will pay a liberal commission ; Bong ;

wal lees ae salary Andress :

w iveaia wi °

ion 5 % =. N,. B, i

‘AYWO GOOU SERVANTS WANTED in the country, at a private residence—

and Cook. Good wages given. For further ticulars apply at THR KXAMINER offloe.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A good to whom liberal wages will be ply to McLean & CaMR«KON, Crapand,

ANTED —A girl for genera! housework B® fam‘ly of three. Apply at this office ap28

LET.—The lower fiat and cellar of Allin Wes ehoase on Grafren Street to Mra. Allin, or Jos. Kaight, Trustee. ap27—tf

—

WANTED —A gents to sell ovr choice Narsery Stock. Write quick and secure te . Address May BrorHens, Nurserymen, Roche ter, N. ¥. B 30. —al ANTED.—A mar servant, Apply at the

office of Peters & Peters, or at wie PrTERS’, Sidmount.

|

3

TO LET —A Cottage on Sidney Street, contait:

ing five rooms. Rent $50) per wv, Ws mediate possession given. Apply to pad W &LLNER.

; a OR SALE —Holstein Cow, rising three, ealve i ae fis Bxoross = for se ob ounted Exprezs ea, che apprnwved joint mo ¢.—R. K. Brace.,; upl3—2w eod & wy = . ) LET—That desirable and publicly ruated property on Lower spring Park on, merly owned by the late Mrs. ©, Thorne: is a first-class chance for hotel or rr = ph

St M on ae adele Foundry orto George Thorne, Moncton, N. B.

aps)—dy 29 pd