ee

Tue Datty Examiner.

JUNE 16, 1884.

H. M. S. Canada.

HER ARRIVAL AT CHARLOTTETOWN—PRINCE GEORGE OF WALES ONE OF THE MIDDIEsS.

WM. M. S. Canada, Captain Durant, arrived «t Charlottetown this forenoon, and quietly dropped anchor off Peake’s No. 2 wharf.

The Canada is a very fine new steam corvette of steel and iron, cased with wood, measuring 2,385 tons, and having 2,300 horse power. She was put in commission only last year. She left Plymouth just a year ago, for Maderia, and four days later set sail for Halifax, where she arrived on the first of August. During the past winter she was in the waters of Bermuda and the West Indies.

The Canada is a most interesting ship from the fact that among her midshipmen is Prince George Frederick Earnest Albert, second son of the Prince of Wales. It is now twenty-three years since Charlottetown gave a loyal welcome to Prince George's Royal father; and now he is here, almost as old as his father was then. Prince George was born on the 8th of June, 1865, and has, therefere, just entered his twentieth year.

Three or four years ago, under the governorship of Lord Charles Scett, Victor and George, the two eldest sons of the Prince of Wales, made a tour of the world in the Bacchante. On their return, Victor after his father, the heir apparent to the throne, chose the army as his profession, while George decided to become England’s second sailor Prince; and when the Canada was commissioned, he was gazetted as one of her officers under the governorship of Capt. Durrant, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Dixon and Naval Instructor Lawless.

The Prince is described as being of slight build, about five feet two inches in height, with fair complexion.

Gage’s Canadian Readers.

We have to acknowledge the receipt of a set of School Readers published by the enterprising firm of W. J. Gage & Co., Toronto. The mechanical get-up of these beautiful books is an attraction independent of the superiority of the reading matter, and both are a credit to the publishers. The binding is of a durable and, therefore, economical nature, the print is clear and bright, the engravings illustrative of the lessons are superb, and taste and refine- ment are perceptible throughout. In the earlier numbers, the influence of pictures and stories is brought into requisition as an attraction needful to cultivate an interest in the elementary stages; and the ‘‘young idea” is devoloped by a gentle, but decided, graduation from book to book, which plainly shows the master hand in ahe compilation of this series.

There are several noticeable features in theses books,not possessed by the text-books now in use, which make them peculiarly adapted to the requirements of ‘‘young Canada."" The history of the country is briefly yet lucidly given, and patriotism is inculcated by the record of noble deeds per- formed by brave men, whose monuments are conspicuous among us. Valuable lessons in temperance, hygiene, and social topics are introduced, and according as pupils understand the study, the best class of standard literature is gradually intro- duced with elocutionary hints on the suit- able rendition of it. These books have met with general approbation and are authoriz- edin four of the Provinces of the Do- minion—a fact which speaks for itself as regards their suitability. We would desire to encourage home enterprise and to see these Readers introduced into our school if it could be effected without detriment to local interests—and we understand the spirited publishers are prepared to do what will be acceptable to all concerned if these books are placed on the prescribed list. They would also make them _ specially adapted to P. E. Island by something more than the mere name.

>_> ~~ <> +o

Pauper Emigrants.

By a return submitted to the British House of Commons, it appears that in March last the Dominion Government entered a very strong protest against sending pauper emigrants to Canada. The order-in-Council containing the pro- test was accompanied by a letter from the Marquis of Lansdown, of which the following is a quotation :

**] have now the honor to enclose copy of a Privy Council order, in which the future policy of the Dominion Government in regard to immigrants from Ireland is stated. I would observe that the stipula- tion that no assisted passages will in future be given to ‘inmates of workhouses or persons subsisting on workhouse relief’ is intended to guard against the im- portation, not of persons who during a@ time of temporary difficulty may have been relieved out of the union funds, but of persons habituated to such assist- ance and having the usual attributes of chronic pauperism. I have assured my ministers that it was never been the inten- tion of the Irish Government to send such persons to this country; it is, however, the case that, owing to circumstances which I have already described, a widespread im- pression prevails that persons of this class have been designedly sent here. The use of the expression ‘union emigrants,’ to dis- tinguish those who have been sent out through the agency of the poor law unions from those selected by other agencies, has, 1 think, led to an erroneous impression that the whole of the former class are of the pauper type, and consequently objec- tionable.

“It would, 1 think, be very desirable that every opportunity should be taken of reassuring public opinion here upon this point, and that some steps should be taken ~such, perhaps, as those indicated by Mr. Hamilton, in his letter of the 7th March— in order to afford evidence of the desire of of the Irish Government to meet, in the fullest possible manner, the requirements of the Dominion in these respects. An arrangement under which an egent of the Canadian Government would personally imspect, and, if necessary, investigate the antecedents of the emigrants before they proceed to Canada would, I think, be well received. Such an arrangement might, as Mr. Hamilton suggests, be discussed

with the High Commissioner on his return to London.”

’ '

ll a attest

District Meeting. The District Meeting in connection with the Methodist Church .a this Province, was held at Cornwall, beginning on Wednesday last. The first day’s business—examina- | tion of character—was very satisfactory; | and a candidate for the ministry passed a| creditable examination. On the evening of that day the Rev. S. Teed, of Tryon, President of the Conference, preached an able sermon toa large audience. On the second day the laymen in attendance sub- mitted the financial statement; and the ac- counts from all parts of the Island were found to be in a satisfactory condition The people of Cornwall have the thanks of those in attendance at the meetiag for their hospitality and kindness. -__ -— Waterworks Notes.

Citizens should bear in mind that they will be not be compelled to take water from the Waterworks Company—any more than they are compelled to take gas from the Gas Company.

We are told, by means of the Patriot, that asupply of water is still ‘rejected, despised, and abhorred by the community.” If this be true, what shall we say if the people of Charlottetown? The inference is that they are so blind that they cannot see what their own interests are, or so easy- going that they will not act thougn they do see, or so mean spirited, that they are con- tent to remain away behind the age.

Would it not be well to organize a Water- works Association, to prepare for the next Civic Election, and guard against another failure to pass the Charlottetown Water- works Company Bill,

ee ED OE -O———

The Provident Mutual Association of Canada.

At the annual meeting of the Provident Mutual Association of Canada, which was held in Montreal a few days ago, the Secre- tary read the annual report of the directors, which showed that the number of certifi- cates of membership issued during the year was 1,849, covering benefit to the amount of $4,868,000. The medica! directer, dur- ing the same period, rejected 112 applica- tions, to the amount of $297,000, not esti- mating those disapproved by the local medical examiners and not forwarded to the Home Office. The number of certificates issued from the Ist of January, 1885, to the 30th of April, 1884 (sixteen months), was 2,518, with amount at risk $6,442,009. There were 312 certificates cancelled within the year, and ameng those ninety-three members belonging to Our Provident Class,” with ages ranging from 50 to 60. The net increase of mem- bership during the year has been 1,537. The total number of certificates in force at the end of the fiscal year was 3,827. During

the year six assessments were made altogether. The directors at their last meeting instructed the President and

Treasurer to invest $10,000 in federal or provincial bonds bearing interest, and place the same on deposit in trust with the pro- vincial government for the security of the members of the association.

On motion of the President, seconded by Mr. C. H. Grimmer, the report was adopted.

The above Association is represented in this City by Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle, of the Diamond Bookstore.

Ci

Reciprocity.

THE POSITION MISUNDERSTOOD,

Discussing the question of the renewal of a reciprocity treaty between Canada and the United States, Bredstreet’s says :—

‘*There is one very important difference between the relations of Canada and the United States now and in 1854, when the old treaty was negotiated. Then Canala was a free-trade country; now the Canadian tariff is arbitrary, and fixes a duty upon British goods as well as American, One of the objections of American manufacturers, therefore, to the renewal of this reciprocity treaty would no longer be valid. British manufacturers could not now find their way to the United States, duty free, by the way of Canada, as they did for the twelve years of the life of the old treaty.”

Commenting on this the Montreal (/az- ette says :—This view is entirely erroneous. The treaty of 1854 embraced few articles of manufacture, and the quantity of British goods that passed into the United States through Canada under it was insignificant. If a treaty were again affected manufactures will also have to be excluded, because it is out of the question for Canada to discrimin- ate against British goods in favor of a foreign country, and the Americans would not open the way to a wholesale system of smuggling such as would spring up under reciprocity in manufactures, while Canada remained part of Great Britain. It is evident that the Americans quite mis- understand the position of the Dominion.

- ro 2+ <P -3- o——____— Smashed by a Ghostly Iceberg. The crew of the bark Alumina, which

sunk in a collision with an iceberg, May 15, arrived at Greenwich on the 12th instant, on the bark Floroine. The following story of the catastrophe is related by one of the sailors: It was two bells in the morning watch. The mate had charge of the deck. I was below. 1 heard the man on the look- out sing out “for God’s sake port your helm, ice right ahead,” and the same in- stant there was a terrific crash of splinter- ing spars, which brought all hands on deck. Towering high above our heads was the ghostly form of an iceberg, against which our vessel had driven atfullspeed. All the masts had gone by the board, and the car- penter sounding the well at the same instant, reported aix feet of water in the | hold. Discipline was gone and the crew | made a break for the boats, which were lowered into the water. Some provisions were hastily dropped in aud we pulled away from the wreck just in “ime to escape the whirl of water, as the barque sank un- der the lee of the iceberg. As near as we could make out from our dead reckoning, we were about 150 miles S. 8, E. of Cape | Bace and in the track of steamers bound | eastward. The boats kept together during | the night, and little before noon next day |

ne ~ “cee --- ene

Pere Hyacinthe sailed from New York,

on the llth, inst.

Presbyterian Assembly.

The Record report, presented on the 13th shows an increase, the circulation now reaching 36,600 copies per month. The widows’ fund report was highly satisfac: | The fund is very strong. Receipts |

the year, $4,705; expenditure, |

There were exceptional expenses

last year. The total assets are over $60,- OO; annuitants—16 widows and 12 orphans; balance of receipts over expendi- ture, $1,000. Rev. C. B. Pitblado presented the report of the church and manse building fund, showing great good done by means of the fund. Thirty-nine buildings have been erected in the Northwest, which are un- speakable benefit to missionaries. Build- ings are an absolute necessity. More con- tributions are required. The assembly commended the fund anew to the liberality of the church. The financial committee's report is favorable. Balances in nearly all funds, except the assembly fund, of four cents per member per annum.

Precisely at noon, on the 13th inst., a large deputation of the synod of the church of England, diocese of Toronto, waited on the assembly, to convey the most cordial fraternal greetings of the synod. Archi- deacon Body spoke for the deputation and introduced Hon. Edward Blake, who, on behalf of the synod, asked co-operation in promoting religious instruction in schools. The moderator cordially responded. Rev. K. MacLennan moved an appropriate reso- lution. This was seconded by Dr. Gregg, and adopted unanimously. The assembly appointed a deputation to wait on the An- glican synod to convey its cordial good wishes and give assurances of co-operation. The aged infirm ministers’ report was pre sented by Rev. MacLean Sinclair. The fund is prosperous. Its capital is $26,000. Committee on book of rules reported gather- ing materials for the revision, which will take two or three years. Dr. Laing was appointed convener and will take charge of the revision. Mr. Armstrong, of Ottawa, presented an overture on party politics. [ts turn on the docket having arrived, he moved to the effect that the assembly urge upon ministers and members to foster in the community a judicial, patriotic, charit- able spirit in all matters relating to the politics and government of the country. Kditors and perty leaders had good advice tendered them from membsrs of the assembly. The motion carried over an amendmeut to lay on table. Mr. Ball dis- sented, An overture for the consolidation of the colleges was submitted, pro- posing one college instead of the six at present existing. The subject was referred to the special committee on college funds with the addition of Professor Forrest. <A memorial from the women’s temperance unian was read, asking the assembly to de- termine the use of unfermented wine at the Lord’s table. It was referred to the temperance commijtee. An overture ap- proving of legislation making seduction criminal by the Dominion legislature was

tory. during $3,333.

presented. Mr. Charlton moved to ask parliament to leyvisiate. Agreed unani- mously. Principal Grant reported a most

cordial reception of the deputation by the church of England synod. The usual votes of thanks were passed. The assembly, after a briéf address by the moderator, was dissolved at six o'clock, this evening

Regarding temperance, the following recommendations were adopted :—

1. Temperance societies to be formed in all congregations.

2. Sessions and Sabbath school teachers to give special prominence to the subject of temperance, and Presbyteries to hold an annual conference on the subject.

In view of the present aspect of the tem- perance movement, the Committee recom- mended the following as the deliverance of the Assembly :—

1. We regard the traftic in strong drink as one of the greatest hinderances to the progress of Christianity.

2. In view of the evil wrought by this scourge, the Assembly would hail with gladness the utter extermination of the traffic in intoxicating liquors.

3. We rejoice at the wonderful advance- ment of a temperance prohibition sentiment, and recommend our people by voice, vote and example to work for the prohibition of this great evil.

4. We reassert approval of the Scott Act and recommend its adoption as the best available means for the legal sup- pression of the traffic.

5. Thankful recognition of the good work accomplished by the women of our land, and express the hope that their self- denying efforts might in the future be even more abundantly truitful

All the recommendations were adopted.

PICW ite, TEAS, BALLS, PARTIES,

—AND—

Public Gatherings,

F all kinds, supplied with all suitable Refreshment, at the cheapest prices, on application to

VATCHER, MURPHY & 60.,

at the Star Confectionery, or at the ‘Little Shop around the Corner,” Great George St.

Vatcber, Murphy & Co. manufacture all the articles they furnish, from the best ana purest materials, and, with their experience, guarantee satisfaction.

Fruit Cake,

Plain Cake,

Pastry,

Washington Pies, - Sponge Cake,

Ginger Beer, Ginger Ale,

Syrups,

Soda Water, Sweet Cider,

&c., &c , &c., of the best quality, will be sold. June !6,

Houseald Furniture.

a

ryXO be sold by Auction, on Saturday next i 2ist instant, at eleven o'clock, at St James’ Manse, Pownal Street, all the House- hold Purniture of the Rev. Mr. Mactennon, consisting of Parlorend Bedroom Furniture

we, in the captain’s boat, were picked up| Pivnoforte, Bedsteads and Mattrasses, Break- by the Floroing and our companions in | fist Room Furniture, Kitchen Furniture and mate's boat by the British barque Soelicia. | Utensils, Cooking and other Stoves.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. June 16, 1284.

THE DAILY HXAMINER, JUNE

FLOUR. FLOUR.

IN STORE:

250 brls. High Grade Patent, 759 bris Medium snd Low Grade, 260 brls, Choice Superior Extra, 125 bris. Cheice Bancy.

TO ARRIVE; 500 bris. Choice Superior Extra (brands-— A‘lis and Evangeline).

FOR SALE

J. A. CHIPMAN & CO.

J. F. SHATFORD, Agent, opposite Rankin House. Ch’town, June 16

HORSES WANTED,

LOW

\ ANTED, at once, twenty horses, 950 pounds and upwards; sound, Enquire at Rankin House

WILLIAM BAGNALL,

Ch’town, June 16.—2i pd

HOJSEHOLD FURNITURE.

eee TUESDAY, 17th instant, B atmy Room, at two o'clock, a quantity of Household Farniture—! Parlor Suit (Black Walnut and Hair Cloth), Marble Top Table, Whatnot, Sideboard, Bedroom Suit, Pictures, Carpets and Mats, Stoves and Kitchen Fur-

niture, WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Ch’town, June 16, 1884.

ERISH SOCEILTY’S

PICN

“S°HE Benevolent Irish Society will hold A its Annual Picnic, on

Dominion Day, JULY 1st, 1884,

on the fine grounds adjoining

BEOFERS STATION, PLE. 1 R.

REFRESHMENTS will be supplied on the grounds,

The Patent Swing will be set up in a shady corner for the young folks

A tuller list of games than ever offered is being prepared, for which liberal prizes will be given. A programme will be aistributed,

Re. itn Tickets, at one fare, will be issued on Do rinion Day, for all Regular Trains, all along ihe line, which parties attending the Picnic can take advantage of,

A Special Train will leave Charlottetown at 9.2) a.m. (Charlottetown Time), for the Picnic ; returning at 5.30 p.m.

Return Ticket, including grounds, 55 cents.

Admission, 25 cents; children, 10 cents, Tickets to be had at the Drug Stores and Diamond Bookstore, in Charlottetown; and at the grounds,

admission to

J. W. MULLALLY, Sec'y Committee, Ch'town, June 14—t1 date

Board of License Commissioners for King’s Couniy.

T the meeting of “ The Board,” held at Georgetown on the Fifteenth day of May last, and adjourned to the 27th day of the same month, Licenses to sell intoxicat- ing liquors, for medicinal and mechanical purposes only, as allowed under sub-section 4 of section 99 of “ The Canada Temperance Act, 1878,” and the Acts in addition thereto and in amendment thereof, were granted to the undermentioned persons :~ James Burke, of Georgetown, merchant. Edwin J. Ford, of Souris, M_ D., druggist Dennis Costello. of Bear River Lin» Read, in King’s County, trader. John J. Campbell, of Cardigan Bridge, in said County, farmer

JOHN McKINNON, Secretary to the Board. Georgetown, June 10, 184. {junel4 3i pat 2i

JUST RECEIVED,

Ex Brigantine “Ida Mand”: 89 Pans, Choice Barbadogs Molasses, dl Tierces (ld, 0., 41 Barrels G0, (lo,, 43 Bhds. Good Grocery Sugar.

—ALSO--

Ex Brigantine “Glenorchy ”: 4350 Barrels Flour, assorted brands.

The above has been purchased at the lowest prices, snd will be sold cheap for cash or| approved paper,

GWEN CONNOLLY.

Ch’town, June 10, *54-——eod & wky Im,

GROUND BUNES.

ee ee

So Farmers end Others,

oo Ground Bones, of all sizes, and in large or small quantities. ~ 1

BHighestUash Price Paid for Old Bones,

J. W. McGiLL.

Ch’town, May 19—edd 2m pat eod 2msj.2m

16, 18542.

NOTICE [0 MERCHANTS

N consequence of the loss of the barkentine Ethel Blanche, we have substituted the bark

VIOSELLE,

McLEOD, MASTER, 500 tons register, to go on the berth at Liver- pool, to Garry Fevight for this and other Ports in P. E. Island, AT THLOUGH RATES,

Sailing on or abuut the Ist July.

For freight or passage apply in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South Jolin Street, or here to owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch’towa, June 13, 1884.

WCiWA SALE GF TEN bUL UY |

YOU Subscriber has received instructions to sell, by Auction, on

Thursday Nex!, the 19th instat,

at 11 v’clock in the forencon,

at his store on Water Street, one coor south of the Custom House, to close a consign- ment,

qualities.

B. WILSON HIGGS, Agent, Auctioneer

Ch’town, June 1" Send or call for sxmples,as the Tea must

be sold B. Wie,

BIRD CAGES, Recelved per Steamer Carrell, GOOD AND CHEAP.

SIMGN W. CRABBE,

Sign of the Stove, Walker's Corner Ch’town, June 13—4i

NOTIGE TO DEBTORS.

/REYHIS is to notify all pe:sons indebted to the late firm of Horne, Pierce & Co., for Book Account, Notes of Hand, or otherwise, that J] am authorized to collect and grant re- ceipts for the s°me. Ail such debts nut paid to me on or before the Ist July next will be placed in the hands of my attorney for collection.

ALEXANDER HORNE. Ch’town, June 12, 1884—wkly tl july

WALTHAM WATCHES.

aire TO-DAY, our first instalment of

NEW WATCHES,

made specially for us at the Factory, A good vaine, both for time-keeping and real worth, as any in the market,

E. W. TAYLOR,

Queen Street, Ch’town, June 5—eod wkly

BANK STOOK.

O be sold by Auction, at my saleroom, on TUESDAY, 17th inst., at twelve o'clock 30 Shares in Merchants Bank of P, KE. Island. 1 Share Steam Navigation Com- pany’s Steck, WiLLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer.

Ch’towa, June 2, 1884.

LONDON HOUSE.

es “ Ss °& @ 33 : 2 5 e*| wo % } >_ - ie “| w a) 2 -y oan SE wos > = — = ‘ng Vv > ~ rs met = no, = @ = ¢ af eta os ad > o oe ry Oo 2 ame , = 8 >

GEO, DAVIES & CO,

200 half-chests Family Congou Tea, in three

GIVIG FLECTION

BY THE iAYOR

| ge pursuance ofan act of the General ag sembly of this island, made and passed jp the forty-third year of the reign of Her pre. s:nt Majesty Queen Victoria, intituld: «ay Act to amend the Act of the e'ghteenth Vie teria, Chapter thirty-four, intituled ‘An Act to Incorporate the town of Cherlottetown agy all Acts amending the same’.”

I do hereby give Public Notice that an

Election for one person 10 Serve ag Common Councilman in the City Council for Ward Number 4, of said City,

(in place of William Muiphy, Esq, deceased) will be beid on '

Saturday, 2ist June, iustant, A. D. 1884,

AT THE FOLLOWING PLACE;

In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warehouse, Sydney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets.

And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and continue open unt) five c'clock in the alter. noon of the same day.

DESCRIPTION OF WARD,

Number Two shall comprise all that part of Chariottetown which lies south of Bichmon¢ Street and north of Dorchester Street,

NOMINATION DAY,

Act 45, Victoria, Cap. 16.—“seven Days before the time of any and every election for Mayor or Councillors, the Person or Cand). dates tor the oftice of Mayor or Councillor shall give their names in as such Candidates to the City Clerk. and the City Clerk shall duly enter the neme:, residences an { additions of such persons, together with the office and wards for which they are candidates, and suck entry, When mace, shell be deemed nom. ination for such candidates,”

There shall be paid by each person 80 nom. inated for Mayor, at (he same time,a fee of ten dollars, and by eack person 80 nomizated as Councillor, a fee of five dollars which sume shall go toward paying the cost of the election.

No person shall be qualified either for the office of Maycr or Councillor unless suck nomination be made in manner and the time aforesaid,

The time appointed for the nomination of candidates, shall be from the time of twelve at noon, until the hour of four o’clock in the alternoon of the day fixed for that purpose,

Qualification of Electors, see Act 43, Vie- toria, Cap. 15, sec 20 and 64.

[L. 8.] DAVID R. M. HOOPER, Mayor of the City of Charlotetowa

A. H. MacPHERSON, City Clerk, Msyor'’s Office, Charlottetown, June 13, 1884, [ill date 1 oan for the WEEKLY EXAMIN ER. Only ONE DOLLAK a1 year.

—— - ee

WANTS, LOS®, FOUND, &e.

onto —enelllmapeeengeneneinenes

‘EXO LET—The two-story Dwelling Houre,

Outbuildings aud Garden vpposite the residence of the undersigned, Rev. Mr. Hodgson’s and Lieut, Hasiewood’s, Grafton

Street (West), Sewer to the River. Pos- session on the 20th iustant. Apply to Jyo. Wa. Morrison. [junel6

BOARDERS WANTED- A few first-class

Boarders may find suitable quarters on application to Mrs. W. Kennedy, Brick House, Hillsborough Park. | junelé tf

N ILCH COW—For sale. Apply at Tue EXAMINER Uffice, [junel6

PQAOUND—A number of Grain Bogs. In- quire at Tar Examinee Office. [junel6é YA ANTED—A Servant Girl for a small family, in Moncton, N. B. Expenses

to Moncton paid. Wages at least $6.00 per

month. Apply at this office. [junel4 ‘PDASTURAGE for four cows. Apply at the office of E. J. Hopeson, {[junel4 6

(CABBAGE PLANTS- a few thousand Cabbage Plants on sale by John Colwill, Head of Queen Street. {janel3 lw wy

N\ AN SERV ANT— Wanted a good steady 4¥ man, for general work, Must have some knowledge oi farming. Apply to R. R. FitzGerald, Charlottetown Royalty.

{junel

’ T° LET—In a private family, two rooms, furnished or unturnished, with board.

Pleasant central location. Apply at Exam- INcR OFFICE. | junel2

a are First-class Coat Maker. We will pay the highest prices given by any house in the Trade, toa First-Class Coat Maker. We guarantee steady work. Apply at once to—JoHn MacLuop & Co. [june 1]

TP LE t Two Furnished Rooms, with use of Kitchen. Apply at this office. [june 11

\ . ANTED—A Young Man as Clerk in a

Dry Goods Store. Must heve experi- ence and good reference. Apply at this office. {june7 ITUATION WANTED—In en office, b) store or warehouse, bya man of experi

ence. Good references if ré quired, Apply at EXAMINER OFFICE. jjuned ‘a’O.. LEt—Two. Tenements Posseseion

a. given mamertiately A} ply Lo » ALTER Lov By Kent Strect, Kast. fiune2 ti,

W ANTED.—An 1 phols terer, eenstant work, good wages. Apply at once to Mark VWricutr & Co. fm 27

i 7” ENT MILLS and ether choice brands a family Flour for sale by Uenury Leer. Water Street, ncar

[10 ay lb

Office and Warchouse, Ferry Wharf

A CHEAP WAGON and a WASHING Lr MACHINE forsale. Apply to Hector Mc! ecd, St. Peter's Road, Charlottetown. [may7 tf

¢ O LET—A House on King Street, be-

tween Hillsborough and Weymouth Sts. Possession immediately. Also a Warehouse on Grafton Strevt. Apply to Witi1am Dopp.

Ch'town, June 2, 1884,

{may 2