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MAW 6 1885

Che Matip Exaniner

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MAY 6, 1885 |

The ©. P. KR

One of the greatest works of an century—a work which many persons

declared could not possibly be performed in Canada—is now all but accomplished The Canadian Pacitie

Railway Company aud

energy of the

the celerity with |

whieh they built the railway ee

the admiration of the world But they have exhausted = their fit aueial resources ; aud.all their properts

being he'd by the Government as security |

forthe loan of $30,000,000, they are unable to raise the money required by them to complete the equipmeat of the road.

In these circumstances they are com- pelled again to seek the aid of Parlia ment aod the country; aud Parliament aud the country are on their part com pelled to grant them, however reluctaui- ly, some additional assistance and some relief.

The scheme under which sistance and relief is to be rendered is, iu brief, as follows: The Company willissue bonds of .the face value of 335,000,000. The Government wil! acquire $25,000,000 of these bouds as security for $20,000,000 of last year’s loan, and a lien on all the laods remain ing tothe Company fromthe first land subsidy for the remaining $10,000.000 of that loan. Five million dollars will be advanced to the Company by the Gov ernment as a temporary loan to enable it to meet its pressing needs. Security will be given in the = shape $8,000,000 in bonds of the issue of $35,000,000, the remaining $2,000,000 of bonds with the $8 000,000 to be retained by the Governmeut and paid over to the company from time to time as necessity requires.

This somewhat elaborate plan will release the road from the lieu or mort- gage which now eucumbers it; and the Compauy, thus freed, will be in a posi- tion to realize fair rates for the new heads in the financial markets. The scheme will also have the effect of enabling the Company to operate the entire line efficiently, and atthe same time the country remains fully protected.

Should the Company continue to pay the interest of the loans as it becomes due the Government will lose nothing by advancing mouey to the Company—last year they gained one per cent on $30,- 000,000 jor $300,000. On the other hand, if care be taker that the money is used in the construc- tion and equipment of the road, and for nothing else, the Gorernment will, at least, receive value for it, should they, on account of the failure of the Company, be obliged to take it over,

the as-

— Previous to the engagement at Frog Lake, General Middleton issued the fol- lowing manifesto to his troops:

‘‘ With regard to the enemy we are about to meet, nothing but the formation of the country can enable them to face such a force as this, for we are better armed, bet- ter vrovisioned, and can shoot as well, if not better, than they can. The only ad- vantage they can possibly have over us is their native instinct for taking cover, which they do admirably ; and in this respect we must imitate them closely. The men must be cool and obedient to the orders of their othcera, and the Major-General commanding has no fear of the result of the attack. He feels that he need hardly add that no cruelty, none of the old idea of ‘no quar- ter,’ can be thought of or tolerated, and the greatest care must be taken that no women or children whe may unfortunately chance to be in the vicinity should receive any injury.”

In the light of the engagement, the foresight and good judgment of the Greveral is secn, and the manifesto itself js an evidence of his desire that the campaigo shall be conducted on right and humave principles.

---—»- @ + ———

—The Halifax Herald has received from His Grace Archbishop O’Brien, a neat little volume of some 430 pages hearing the title *‘After Many Years’’— the latest product of His Grace's ver- satile and eloquent pen. The work is what may be colled a religious novel, though the author says in his preface, there ‘is bat little of fiction” in it. The preface says: “Historic places and events are accurately described, more ac- curately than in the average history. The writer knows whereof he speaks. The Nemesis spoken of in these pages is abroad, and nations must suffer if justice be not done, Our young Dominion has made rapid strides in national greatness since the lest chapter of this work was written—six years ago. Ifwe be true to ourselves, Canada willbe the great uation of the future. It has all the aatural elemeats of imperial greatness, and its sous will surely rise to the height ot their destiay~”

—E L Lydiard, Esq., furnishes the following statement of exports in April: —

OaTs — Colonial 17,312 bush $6,925 PoTaTors — “ Laie | 460 MISCELLANEoUS—‘* 703

33,0858

The navigation not being open there were 00 foreign exports.

— Now it is reported that Louis Riel is insane. In a letter toa friend written some time ago, he is said to have declar- 4d himself, high priest, prophet and pon- tiff, and signed himself Louis David Riel, believing he has a divine mission, like

David, to slay the Goliah of Evil io the worl,

—In the midst of one of the most ex- citing seenes in the House of Commons, ifou. Peter Mitchell who composes and leuls the *‘Left Centre,” rose and said :

‘As the two great political parties in this House have both gone wrong,and are wast- ing the time of the Liouse, and sacrificing public money, J feel it due to the public interests that J should make a few obser- vations.”

The use of a “Left Centre’ is now

apparent,

LiPPERS TO THE EDITOR.

>

Roller Skating.

Sik.--I[n your issue of “Citizen,” by implication admits that Roller Rink is more or less under a clond, and he adduces the testimony of Talmage, (he claims to have a strong reserve force be- sides) to throw an air of respectability around the institution, thereby effectually to dispel the prejudices of the fastidious.

The eminent Divine, it will be observed, restricts his approbation to rightly precau- tioned roller skating. Just so. This like many other instituteons of our age. ia pecu- liarly open to abuse. In fact, wherever they are found, we find those affected by them raising their voices in denunciation of the mischief they work. ‘This it is that causes the alarm in our midst.

Even at this early stage of their existence the physical evils brought about-—of course, by their not being rightly precautioned,— has caused the law to be invoked against them in New York. Senator Murphy's bi! for regulating them has been recently quite eagerly discussed at Al>-any, and a great many hard things said of them. The New York Freeman's Journal writes thus of them: ‘They are as bad as the summer moonlights picnics, if anything in the way of amusements could be as bad as them.

of | They give occasion for a freedom and

familiarity of behavior, as great as that in a loosely conducted dancing assembly. When the participants indulge in ‘masquerades, which additional attracticn is sometimes offered, the dengers are correspondingly increased.”’

L shall instance a few cases of physical evils, information of which has reached me. The casualities occurred in New York. J. Albert Gregory, a young man of Peekskill, while doing some fancy skating, was taken seriously ill, and complained of excessive pains across the small of his back and hips. {t was soon found out that he was para- lyzed on the right side. A few days after- wards he was dead. Joseph Cohen, one of the uufortunates who entered on the wild race at Madison Square Garden, New York, died also from the effects of his efforts, and his death was soon after followed by that vf poor, young, blue-eyed Willie Donovan, who, although be won the championship of the world in that same fatal contest, lived but a few days to enjoy his dearly pur- chased honors. These deaths were chroni- cled about a month ago, and they tell their own tale.

As I stated in a previous letter, I object to roller skating, chiefly on moral grounds. I wish here to lay down a fandaniental principle. God has set the sexes apart. Man and woman have different offices to fill daring life. Their respective duties lead them into different spheres. Christian propriety requires that the relations sub- sisting between them should in no way de- tract from the reserve and decorum proper toeach. To act otherwise would engender a loose morality. Man admires a woman most for her modesty. Without this price- less charm he despises her. Reserve and judicious retirement best promote its de- velopment. Promiscuous contact with the opposite sex in their active sports, on the other hand, tends directly to uvsex our girls by making them bold and defiant. For, it must be remembered that boys and girls have passions which an _ implied reversal of good old sound docrine cannot smother.

{ wasmuch pleased to read lately that Father McCreamer, of Mechanicville, re- quested that ladies of his congregation not to attend the Rink.

Whilst in view of the foregoing, | am ready to admit with Talmage that the righily precautioved Roller Rink might be a comparatively innocent place of amuse- ment, still owing to the absence so fre- quently of this indispensible condition, I cannot heip looking on this institution, all things taken into consideration, as other than an abomination

(FUARDIAN,

Ch’town, April 30, 1885.

Improvements in the City.

Sizk,—Allow me to ask the Street Com- mittee, when they purpose erecting two or three gas lamps along the Dundas Esplen. ade, and alsv at the west side of Sydney Street. The avenue has now become the principal resort of pleasure seekers dering the summer months, Why this locality is neglected, Lamat a loss to understand. Strangers were heard to,remark one evening last week : ‘why boys here we are en one of the most beautiful streets in the city, and not a gas lamp.’ We hope this matter will be attended to without delay, and hope that the Arbor Society will not overlouk it either. Yours,

Dise,

Tue ScumMersipe Convent.-—The Convent School of this town moved into their new bvilding last week. ‘This building is situated ou Ceutral Street, adj>ining St. Paul’s Church, is 66x45 feet, 24 feet post, pitchroof, with a large kitchen 25x20 feet, attached to the main building. The Convent is built on a solid stone foundation, with a brick wall rising 3 fees above the eurface. Under the whole structure xtendsa epacious cellar, which may be used for various purposes, The music

room aad chepel (separated by folding doors) are to the right of the main en‘rance. Qn _ the lIeft, a hall leads

from the maiv hall, separating the parlor and cfilee from the community end refectory. At end of this hall there is an entrance for the pupils, with a stair leading to the second flat. Ascending to the sevond flat, on the right are two class rooms separated by folding doors. At examinations these doors are drawn aside, giving the hall half the size of the maln build- ing To the left are class rooms, cloak rooms and other apartments. The third flat is in- tended for & dermitory. The contract was performed by Mr. Pierce Doyle, and we un- derstand the work is executed in asatisfactory miuner, -- Pioneer.

Tur fund for the eu port of the wives and children of Halifax Volunteers amounts to $1,509.

THE RIEL REBELLION

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

_—

In the House of Commons on the 3rd inst., fiom. Mr. Caron, Minister of Militia, read the following despatch from Col, Turn- bull, dated Touchwood, May 3rd :—‘' Have ‘ridden all around the reserves with the | Tudian agent. No fear of any rising. All Reil’a runners have left without success,and

so crestfallen that | expect to hear of many ' disertions from Reil’s camp. All supplies

+on this route are perfectly safe, The arrival | of cavalry gives confidence to all the settlers

who intend coming in a body to call on me

' the 23rd —— | to thank the Government for the prompt 8 |

protection given. From information receiv- ed | have heard Riel suffered much greater loss than is generally supposed. I believe the end is not far off. ‘The cavalry school isin excellent health and spirits. The horses are rather overworked, but that can- not be avoided. Great praise is given by every one for the excellent arrapgements throughout the expedition,and any one who erumbles is not fit to be a soldier.”

| Water in the Bow and Elbow has been 18 inches during the past three days. This means an immediate further rise in the South Saskatchewan, cf which they are the principal tributaries.

| News from Edmonton district shows the populace there t» have been just as terrified ws those in Battleford.

Fort Saskatchewan is ln a very poor con- \dition for defence, with no cannen and lonly 25 Government rifles, save breech-

loaders, revolvers and shot guns, with some

|55 men, police included. They have three weeks’ provisions, aud have a good well in the fort dug recentiy. Capt. Griestach is entitled to great credit for having greatly strengthened the defences. Nearly 100 women and children were at the mercy of Indians had they-risen before the arrival of troops.

Beaver Lake settlement has been cleaned out (no murders but all pillaged), and near that St. Ann, a Hudson Bay post, has also been pillaged by Stonies, the best fighting Indians in the North W<st.

At Saddle Lake the Government stores have been seized ; also at Peace Hills, and trains of carts were stopped and looted on the main trail between Edmonton and Cal- gary,

Telegrams from Medicine Hat announce the Saskatchewan River is rising rapidly. ‘The flat boats have about been completed at Swift Current Crossing and will be sent down the river at once with eupplies for Clark’s Crossing.

KILLED AND WOUNDED THUS FAR. KILLED AT PRINCE ALBERT.

Constable T. G. Gibson, Constable G. P. Arnold, Constable Garrett, Capt. John Morton, W. Napier, ©. Page, James Blakey, J. Napier Eliiott, Robert Middle-

ton, D. Mackenzie, D. McPhail, Ciarles Newitt, Joseph Anderson, Alexander Visher.

WOUNDED AT PRINCE ALBERT.

Capt. Moore, A. McNab, Alex. Stewart, [nspector J. Howe, Corporal Gilchrist, 8. F. Gordon, A. W. Smith, J, J. Moore, A. Miller.

KILLED AT FROG LAKR.

T. T. Quinn, Indian Agent at Frog Lake; Father Fafard, Father Marchand, John Delaney, Farm Inspector; J. A. Gowanlock, Mrs. Gowanlock, Charles Gouin, William Gilchrist,two Lay brothers, John Williscraft, James K, Simpson and two Hudson Bay men made prisoners, and probably murdered by Frog Lake Indians.

KILLED AT FORT PITT.

Constable Cowan, North-west Mounted Police. WOUNDED AT FORT PITT,

Constable Lonsley, North-west Mounted Police.

KILLED AT FISH CREEK.

Lieut. Swinford, 90th ; Private Hutchin- son, No. 1 Company, 90th; Private Fer- guson, No. 1 Company, 90th; Private Ennis, No. 4 Company, 90th; Gunner Demanolly, ‘‘A” Battery ; Arthur Watson, School of Infantry; D’Arcy Baker, Mounted Infantry ; Gunner Cook, ‘‘A” Battery ; Wheeler, 99th ; Ainsworth, “A” Battery.

WOUNDED AT FISH CRERK.

Capt Clarke, 90th. Capt. Wise, A. D. C. Lieut. Doucett, A. D. C. Lieut. Bruce, M. 1. Capt. Gardner,M. 1 Private C F. King, M. I. Private H. P. Porin, M. I. Private J. Langford, M. I. Gunner Asseline, “‘A”’ Battery. Gunner Emeye, ‘‘A’’ Battery. Bombadier Taylor, ‘‘A”® Battery. Ser- geant-Major, §Mawhinney, ‘‘A” Bat- tery. Driver Harrisou, Private H. P. Wilsgn, Private FEF. Maunsel, Private Walter Woodman, Private R. H. Dunn, School of Infantry, Private H Jones,School of Infantry, Private R. Jones, Sch»ol of Infantry, Col. Sergant Cummings, School of Infantry, Corporal Lethbridge, 90th. Private Kemp, Corporal Code, Private Hartop, Private Black wood, Private Caniff, Private W. W. Matthews, Private Lovell, Private Cane, 10th Royals; Private Wheeling, 10th Royals, knee dislocated; Private Hislop, 90ih; Private Chambers, 90th; Corporal Thecker, 90th; Private Bouchette, 90th; Private Swan, 90th; Cor- poral Brown,

KILLED AT BATTLEFORD. Frank Smart, shot on picket. KILLED BY INDIANS. John Walkinshaw, Albert Harkness. KILLINGS AND WOUNDINGS ELSEWHERE.

Sergeant Snyder, injured by explosion at Peterboro. Lieut Morrow, accidentally shot. Private Moberley, broken arm. Kelsey, Midland Battalion, jumped from train, probably lost. G. H. Dougtase, in- jured by fall from horse. Marwich, Halifax Battalion, died from exposure. A member of the 9th (Quebec) Battalion, died from exposure, I'arm instructor Payne, Barney Fremont, or Tremont, rancher. Achille Blois, 9th Quebec, died from fever. Total number dead, so far as known, ex- clusive of 0 Ee SNE Tee 47 A Carp.—To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of yuth, nervous weakness, early decay,! oss ofy manhood, &c. I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was dis- covered by a missionary in South American Send self-addressed envelope to Rev Joseph T. Taman, Station D. New York.

Tutors for Dalhousie.

Soo

(Halifax Herald.)

The George Munro tutorship in classics and mathematics at Da'thonsie College be- came vacant at the close of the past term,as the appointments were only tenable for two years. It is said that Messrs. Trueman and Campbell, who have held these positions, will pursue their studies at John Hopkins’ University. They will be succeeded by John P. McLeod, of Valleyfield, P. E. L, to be classical tutor, and Daniel Murray, Trero, who takes the tutorship in mathe- matice, Both are graduates of 1884. The following is the record made by Mr. Mc- Leod during his collegiate course :—

1880, —Won the first junior Munro bur- sary. .

1881.—Won first-class certificate of merit, class prize in classics, class prize in mathematics, class prize in rhetoric,

1882.—Won the first sexior Munro bur- sary, first class certificate of iorit, class prize in classics, class prize in logic and physchology,class prize im morganic chem- istry and the North British Society bur- sary.

1883.—First class certilicate of merit,

By kind consent of Isdies ard gentlemen per- “forming, and permission of the Oddfellows Celebration Committee, the Opera

H. M. S.

“SPINAFORE,”

will be again presented in the

MARKET HALL,

oon CP EE ste Thursday next, 7th inst,

Under the distinguished patronage of His Houor the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs, Macdonald, forthe benefit of the families of Volunteers now in the Northwest,

Itis hoped that in view of the charitable and laudable object to which the proceeds are to be applied, a full house will greet the per- formers on this occasion. > Ofticers and members of the Militia Force and of the Fire Department are expected to attend in uniform. Doors open at mences at 5. Tickets, 25 cts.; Reserved seats, 35 cts. The four front rows of seats further re-

Performance com-

7 30,

class prize in classics, class prize in meta- physics.

1884.—Graduated with first-class honors in classics, winning the yovernor-general’s gold medal, class prize in classics, class prize in history.

In 1882, Mr, McLeod, having then com- pleted sephomore year, was a candidate fur the Gilchrist scholarship. He was defeated by W. M. Tweedie, but stood higher than any previous winner of the scholarship.

> -Boa. —

Diep FROM EXPOSURE.—A despatch of the 4th inst., from Neweastle, N. B., says: At an early hour the body of James Fitz- gerald, of Derby, was found near Sinclair's blacksmith shop, Bridgetown, three miles from town. The unfortunate man was in town on Saturday doing business and start- ed in the evening for home. There was a heavy storm prevailing at the time and it is probable that the finding of the jury at the ingnest, held on the 3rd inst., before Dr. Smith, coroner, is corvet, that the deceased came to his death from fatigue and ex- posure. Fitzgerald leavesa widow and two young children.

penile itll latins sig

A Weekty JourNAL appeired on the streets of Montreal on the 3rd inet , called Le Metis, an organ of the population of the Nerthwest It is a rebel sheet, covertly sneering at the troops. One article purports to be a report of General Dumont, the rebel leader, and gives an account of his battle with General Middleton in which he claims to have had ouly 50 men in the recent fight. The same paper compares Riel with the late Sir George Cartier, and generally sounds the tocsin of the recent rebellious meetings which gave the tirst notes of sympathy with the rebels.

——-—antllo <9 -

Srupy of the war news has resulted in the discovery of three animals—the lion, the bear, and the Herat.

FURNITURE.

ee

B* Auction, on Market Square,

Friday Next, at 2 o’¢loek,

a collection of valuable Household Furniture, the property of a party yoing out of house- keeping.

N J.CAMPBELL, Auctioneer. Ch’town, May 6, 1°S5

HORSES,

WANTED DE MEDIATELY.

FPXEN medium-sized driving and working Horses, suitable for shipment to West Indies.

—- ALSO Four good carriage and one stylish saddle Horse. FENTON T. May 5, 1885 —3i wklyli

NEWBERY.

STEAMER “HEATHER BELLE,”

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

N and after Tuesday, May 5th, the new steamer ‘‘tleather Belle,” Hugh Mc-

Lean, master, will :un as follows : -—

Every Tuesday morning, at 4 o'clock, will leave Charlottetowu fer Orwell Brush Wharf, Jeaving Orwe!l Brush Wharf at 7 * m. for Charlottetown, calling at China Poiut aud Wailiday’s Wharves ; leaving Charlottetown at 3p. m. for Halliday’s, China Point and Brush Wharves, where *le wil! remain over night.

Weduesday will leave 8rush Wharf for Char- loti: town at 7 a m., calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves ; leaving Charlottetown at 3 p.m. to retarn, re- maining at Brush Wharf over night,

Thursday will leave Brush Wharf for Char- lottetown at 7 a, m, calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves ; leaving Cherlottetown at 3p um. to return ; leav- ing Binsh Wharf about 6 p. m, for Char- lottetown.

Friday, will leave Charlottetown for Crapaud at 4 a. m.; leaving Crapau@ at 7 a. m. for Charlottetown, leaving Charlotteiown at 3p. m. for Crapaud, remaining over nig ht.

Saturday, will leave Crapaud at 7 a. m. for

Charlottetown ; leaving Charlottetown at

1 30 p. m. for Crapaud, and returping to

Charlottetcwn from Crapaud same day.

FARES :

Cabin, toand from Orwell and Wharves, 30

cents ; deck, 20 cents

Cabin, to end from Crapand, 40 cents;

deck, 30 cents.

Excursion Return Tickets will be issued from Charlottetown to Orwell every Thurs- day Evenicg at one first-class fare. Also, Excursion Neturn Tickets will be issued a? Saturday to Crapaud at one first-class are,

JOHN HUGHES, Agent.

Ch'town, P. E.I, M 1885. - 3m law pat law pres her 3m

served at 50 cents. R. R. FITZGERALD, Cheirman of Committee,

CAMPBELL. Secretary.

N. J

May 4, 1885—3i

FURNITURE:

5 AM instructed, by MR. A. B. BROWN, to Sell by Auction, at his residence, Weymouth Street, near Hilleborough Park,

Gn Friday next, May 3th,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.,

All the Household Furniture, consisting in part of :~! Drawing-room Set (walnut), } Walnut Table, 1 What-Not, 1 Ottoman, 1 Mirror, Gil and Water Color Paintings, | Hall Stand, | Sefa, Easy Chair, Dining Table and Chairs, Sideboard, 1 Tes Set (china), Pictures, &c., | Bed-rocm Set, Bedsteads, Bedding, Matrasses, Washstands, &c., Car- pets, Stoves (*- New Empress” Range, No. 8), &c., Kitchen Uteusila, &c,

This Ferniture is all nearly new, and in good order,

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

Charlottetown, May 4, 1885—4)

sugar and Wolasses,

Y Auction, Thursday, May 7th, at Il

o'clock, at Auction Room :—5 Hhds Porto Rico Suger. 10 Puns Molasses (Bar- badoes and Cienfuegoes), 5 Bris. Refined Sugar.

A. MecNEILL, Auctioneer. May 4, *85—3i

Public Auction

HE Fent, for one or more years of the City building at end of Queen Street, and fermerly occupied by David Small, will be sold by Public Auction, on ‘Thursday, the 7th instant, at 12 o'clock, noon Terms made known at Sale. By order, A. H. MACPHERSON,

Ch’town, May 2—3i sat mo wed

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

A RE now receiving and opening their magnificent stock of

Spring & Summer Goods,

which were selected in the English Markets by MR. HARRIS. Ch’town, May 1, 1885.

Citizens’ Skating Rink.

THE General Aunual Meeting of the Share- . holders of the Citizeus’ Skating Rink Company will be held in the Rink on Wednes- day, the 13th day of May, at eight, p. m. By order, W. W. STANLEY, Secretary.

: Ch’town, April 29, 1855—eod

eng omesaceegenes

ee - —

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Men’s Felt Hats !

For Sale Cheap at the

YATYT ‘VT " LONDON HOUSE. April 4. 1QOK THE VIOLIN.

N Kt, VINNICOMBE is now prepared to AVE take w limited number of pupils for Violin Instruction by ‘‘Danclas” conservatory method, which is so complete that each pupil is enabled to form a part of one harmonized body, thereby making the tuition # pleasure instead of the eld class drndyery.

Pupils preferred from 12 to 16 years of age. For terms apply at hie ~~itenne, Watas

c

McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS

—-4ND—

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

(flice in Brown’s Block, Queen Square

{UP STAIR) Ch'town, Feb. 12. 1886

REDDIN'S DRUG STORE.

Se eee

ECEIVED today, via Pictou

Fnglish and American mark from lowing iresh stock : ts, tho fo).

Eno’s Fruit Salt, Pears S ap jallk Citrate of Magnesia (English), Holloway’ Pills, Mellin’s Food, Wyeth’s Popora, Mother Seigles Syrap, Hop Bitters, Bus

Bitters, Furniture Polish, Warner’s Safe (

Essence Vanilla, Tartaric Acid, Cream Ter tar, Sponges, "

inds},

Everything Fresh, of Best Quality and Lowest Possible Prices,

N. B.—10,000 Choice Havana CIGARS,

D. O'M. REDDIN, yr.

“SUD. RL

P. t.

NO'TICE. N and after Wednes ay, 29th inst., until further notice, a Special P, er Train wlll leave Charlottetown for Sumuey- side at G a m., daily (Sundays excepted), connecting there with steamer tor Point da Chene, and returving to Charlottetown op

arrival of steamer in the cvening.

JAdTES COLEMAN, Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town, April 28, 1885, Gi wkiy papers Ii

BAYVILLE HOUSE,

W ITHIN tive minutes vaik of st Peters’ Station. Permanent and Transient Boorders com. fortably accommodated, JOHN A. McLAINE St. Peter's Bay, April 29 &% wklyli

Direct Steam Ci mmunication Between Charlottetown and London

The first-clase I:on Steamship

*CLLERTON?

2,500 Tons Gross Kegister. is interdd te leave LONDON immediately for CHARLOTTETOWN ria BARROW,

Returning will sail from CHARLOTTE. TOWN FOR LUNDON abcat the 25th of May, and will make regular trips during the season of navigation between

and

Loudon “’ Liverpool and Miramichi, callirg at CHARLOTTETOWN both ways, lias first-class Passexger Acc mmodation,

Wil carry Cattle and other Live Steck, Cats. Lobsters and ether gocds at moderate rates ‘Tkrough Bilis Ladings issved to all pointson P. bk. L Railway; also to Picton Point du (hen, Morcten, Newcastle end other Noith hore Ports.

Parties desiring to ship Live Stuck will re- quire to secure space at an early date,

For Freight or f'»ssege and oticr informa tion spply in London to STEWART BROS, 3 Fen Uourt, Fenchurch Street, or here to

FENTON BT. NEWBERY, A, ent. Ch'town, Apiil is 1335. sreeeetninpnaiintiamenetii a

ZO Gat.

FENHAT COTTAGE, situete on Pleasant

Street, at present in the occupation ef Mrs launn, with Stable attached, and Pump in the yard. ‘The iiouse has a goca, ary frost-proof Cellar. The buildings are in first class orcer.

Possession given the Ist of May next. Apply te John Kelly, Esq., Dorchester Street, or to the owner,

EDWARD KELLY.

Lake Verd, April 22, 1885

——$———

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de

a

oo -Two or three girls to learn the dresemeking. Apply to Mrs i. Hobbs, Great George Street may6 3i * kl pa

V YANTED IMMEDIATELLY—A steady Girl, as general servant Apply # this office. mayd

W ANTED— A housewor k.

Boxee —A gentleman wants comfortable board at a woderate rate. Address “B. P.,’ EXaMIner «lice. may 53i pad

Servant Girl for general Apply at this office.

may5 31 pd

ws PED,-A_ joarneyman Sboeme ker ; must be a good workman ; prompt pay. Apply to James Stanvey, King Street, ™

Pownal Street;

ry°%O LET New House on also, Cottage, with three ecres land attached, about one mile from city. ya to Thomas W. Dodd, may2 sat wed 2w O BE LET—A small Pasture Lot, close to the St. Peter’s Koad, about one rom the city, Apply to H. J. Cundall. apr30 2aw O LET—At Montague, a Dwelling aud Store, with Outbuildivgs and G , The buildings are all in yool repair Por session given aiter 15th May. oe reasonable. -—Ii, W, Sprague. apr29 3aw til

eu

rE YARTEP—The Dominion ap 7 1885 18

now ready, and can be had at Diamel

Bookstore, or of the Customs Broker. Price

25 cents. 2pr28-—2wks

ea a

YO LET—The Dry Good Store on Queee

Street, lately oveupied by Mr. a Shand. Apply to M. Stevenson uiat 23

insioat —_—_—— +

We nae Cook and a Housemai, Apply at Examiner office apr 18

ne 0 LET -All or part of the premises nie occupied by Advertiser office, at ran Fraser's corner; can be fitted and emar . for Barber Shop, Offices, 4c. Apply

Dorsey, Goff & Co er. —

f EXO RENT—-The Subscriber offers for rent half the Shop,

Kremer Hros.

formerly occu by

M oawra (Vv A. Brennan, Ft