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Che Daily Examiner:
APRIL 15
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Be eB through altogether they would increase the number of their shares; and, encour- aged in this way, the committee can vassed the city thoroughly until they
‘got every share that it seemed possible
>)
or Pa Ihe Hon. John Longworth—A Sudden Call.
LONGWORTH was}
Tne Hon. Jonn engaged on Saturday ev ening in ¥ riting a letter to his friend the Hou. T.
Haviland. He was apparently in better) health aud spirits theo usual, and his} pen moved to the will of a mind per tectly clear. Suddenly, in the midst of|
a sentence, he stopped short, gasping |
for breath, aud went to the door to; obtain more air. Failing there to}
obtain the relief he sought, he returned, | laid himself upon a sofa, and expired in
t about tifteen minutes. { i
Such is the brief story of an event} whieh has greatly shocked and saddened | the community. Mr. Longworth had |
not been in vigorous health for a year o1
two—being troubled with a jbronchial | affection; but, though well advanced iv vears, he was by no means an infirm man, and his tamily were at ease respect- ing his physical coudition. When the summons came, Mrs. Lougworth was| enjoying a quiet evening at the house of a neighboring friend.
The deceased gen leman was the fourth son of Francis Longworth, Evq., and one ot a large and highly respected family. Ile was born ou the 17th of September, 1814. His early education was obtained for the most part at the Centra] Academy. ile studied law with the late Sir Robert Hlodgson, and was admitted to the bar io the year 1837. Subsequently, he went to England to obtain additional know ledge of his profession ; and, returning, he opened a law office in Charlottetwo in 1840. In 1846 he wasmade a Queen's Counsel, and afterwards was elevated to the office of Deputy Judge of the Vice Admiralty Court, and Master in Chan- eory. He entered the Legislature in the year 1846, aod was a member of the House of Assembly until 1850, when he retired. In 1858 he was again elected, aud succeeded ia holding the position until 1867. During eight of these years he was a member of the Executive Government, under the leadership, suc- cessively, of Hou. Edward Palmer, Hon. Col. Grey, and Hon. J.C. Pope ; and
was one of the Commissiovers sent by the Islaud Government to the Detroit Convention. After the passage
of the present Education Act, Mr. Long- worth was appointed to a seat at the City School Board, of which he was, for over six years, Chairman. Mr. Longworth was an aide-de-camp to several of our
Lieutenant Governors; and filled a number of important positions ino private life. He was a director of
Charlottetown Gas Light Company, and from the date of ita establishment was a director of the Bank of P. E. Island. When the bank suspended in 1879, he occupied the position of President, and avd there is no doubt that the trouble eod labor in which he was involved on account of the suspension, broke his health and spirit, and hastened his death. He was appointed to the office of Pro- thonotary in August, 1883.
In his profession, Mr. Longworth was
greatly respected. He was actively engaged until a few years prior to his
appointment as Prothonotary, in almost every suit of importance in the Colony. He was remarkable for his paiustakiog carefalcess, and vo man of his time was more thorough in his work. ‘The fact that be had been employed professionally in any matter was a uatverssl guarantee of the correctness and thoroughness of the work done.
The vocations. of his life were numerous, yet in allof them he has left behind him the recollection of patient industry and marked ability. Office and position were not sought by him, but his stroug integrity of character and eouscieatious fulfilment of all he uoder- took made him a chosen one among his fellows to positions of responsibility and honor. With a courtesy which made his compavionship most agreeable, he combined all the qualities of a Christian gentleman.
When the Bank troubles came,he was foremost amongst his co-directors in ren- dering assistauce, as well practically as financially; and though no one suffered more severely, yet no one subscribed more largely to lessen the losses of others,
His sudden death has lett a blank not easily filled ia this community. Univer- sally respected and esteemed, his loss will long be felt.
This short notice is a scant summary of a valuable life; yet, are not the few words which bring to our recollection a life faithful and true, the highest com-
mendation ove man can pay to a de- parted brother ¢ CT ee OPN SP TE The New Hotel Scheme.
Arvrer all that has been said and done, it cannot be possible that the people of this city are goiug to allow the present most favorable opportunity for building a first-class hotel to go by without making any further cffort te place the required number of shares. If they do, we fear it will be some years before we again see such a good list of names of;
to get, so that the list now shows stock holders for 137 shares
$27,400. But up to this time only one or two gentlemen have offered to increase the number of their shares, whilst others
who at first appeared anxious and
willing to help the new hotel on, have |
apparently grown indifferent at a moment when united action only was required to make it a certainty.
As there are many citizens who own real
/es‘ate and have other interests at stake iu
Charlottetown, who have not taken any interest in the new Llotel question, we once more cail their attention to the fact that if they ever expect to see Charlottetowu become a place of summer resort, or if they have any desire to sce real estate increase in value and trade improve in all its brauches, let them come forward and put their names upou the steck list for whatever amount they fecl able to afford.
Several very desirable sites are now offered, but it is not at all likely that the most desirable oue can be had at any time a company may require it. The proposed amount of cost of Jand and buildings is $40,000, and of this amount eighty per cent. is required to be sub sctibed before the company can organize. Only $4,600 are required to make up 80 per cent. of the whole amount.
We trust, therefore, that those who have the means will at once decide to take up the few remaining shares ; for, we repeat it, we cannot think it pos- sible that our citizens are going to let the matter drop flat. The share list is at Tne Examiner office; and subscrip- tions will be taken here.
ictal a avd
—The Patriot says:—
** We observe by our Ontario exchanges that Hon. L. H. Davies has addressed several meetings in the western part of that Province with good effect.”
Yes. The Liberal-Conservative can- didate in West Northumberland was elected by a majority nearly double that obtained in 1882! This i- indeed a ‘good effect.”
Address to Rev. Dr. FitzGerald.
On Easter Monday, the 6th April, at the Annual Meeting of the Congregation of St. Paul’s Church, Charlottetown, the Rev. Dr. FitzGerald, in accordance with his intention announced some two years ago, retired from the Rectorship of the Parish, and the tollowing Address to him was adopted and presented at the Rectory on last Wednes- day, by a committee appuiuted by the congregation for the purpose, consisting of Hon. Judge Hensley, John Ings, and Percy Pope, Esqs. :—
To the Rev. Dr. FitzGerald, Charlottetown.
The members of the congregation of St. Paul’s Church, Charlottetown, convened, at their annual Easter Meeting, cannet allow the tie which haa now for upwards of thirty- eight ycars existed between them and you as Minister end Rector, to be severed without expressing their acknowledgments of the earnestness and 22al which you have ever evinced in the discharge of your Parochial duties, and the firm support you have ever given to true Evargelical principlee, as well as the deep interest always taken by you, not only in the prosperity of the Church itself, but of its in- dividual members. Some of them have been members of the congregation ever since your connection with it, whilst others as years rolled on have one by one mare their entry into its ranks, but all alike entertain for you and desire to express a _ strong feeling of personal regard and estecm, and trust it may please God to preserve you, and give you yet many years of residence amongst us and friendly Christian intercourse. They must include in all their kind regards and good withcs your excellent partner in life, Mrs. WitzGerald, who has always been inde- fatigable avd zealous ia the furtherance of every good and charitable work amonyst the, We assure you that they will continue to teke an undiminished interest in the future welfare of yourself and Mrs. FitzGerald Tr«sting that the yood hand of their God may wake smooth your remaining years of fe, and that by and bye, ia the eternal happy home, you may receive « heavenly erown, adorned with many a star as the fruits of your labors in the ehurch.
St. Paul’s Schooiroom, 9th April, 1335.
To which Rev. Dr. FitzGoraid gave the following
REPLY : To the Members of St. Paul's Congregation.
My Cugristian FRirnps,—In the Address which yeu have presented to me on my retire- ment from the Reetorship of the Parish, yeu speak in too complimentary terms as to the nature cf my work amongst you.
It is true that | have spent nearly eight and thirly years in your midst, aud you are pleased to say that I have ever discharg-4 my duty with earnestness and zeal. I ouly regret that they have net been much greater.
The Evargelica' principles or doctrines you give me credit for firmly suppo ting, are those which | believe every member of the Church
ought to support, as they are those life-giving principles which are taught us in th Word of God, and on the reception of which iuto the heart
depend the spicitual prosperity of the Church and the r-al natur> of its wock in the service of God.
1 thank you for your good opinion, your kind expressions «f personal regard and esteem, aal yor many good wishes for my welfare in time to ems / trust that our future intercourse will be on the same friendly footing as heretofore, and be mutually bene- ficial,
I thankfully acknowledge many tokens of kin jness which have been shown me, especially from ladies of the congregation, who have been ever {9 emost in self-denying effort and service cheerfully givew, in all that can ad. vance the glory of Go! and tend to the pros- perity of the (hurch
Mrs. FitzGerald, in union with myself, de- sires to thank the congregation for their kind feelings towards her, which she fully recipro- cates, and unites with me ia wishing that the
representing |
meu who are willing to become stock-| blessing of the Almighty may rest upon the holders, for a soni have already de-| labors of beth Minister and People, aud that ; - - .. | St. Paul’s may be a beacon light to coming
Clared that if the present stock list | venerations, is not completed they will never sign| Agein thaw»king you for your kind and auother. | friendly Address, believe me to remain cver We are aware that several gentlemen | faithfully yours in the bonds of the Gospel of
who first sigued the list stated thas | “a7e*
D. FrrzGeRacp, D. D. rather than see the hotel scheme fall
April 9th, 1885.
TM LL REBEL
(PFURTHER PARTICULARS,
THE FROG LAKE MASSACRE.
The Toronto Glode’s special Winnipeg despatch of the 9th says: ‘Word has been received from Battleford of the massacre of the white people at Frog Lake, | north-west of Fort Pitt. The following are | the names of the victims : | ‘T. T. Quinn, Indian agent.
John Delaney, farm instructor,
Gowan Lock and wife.
Father Stafford and Father Lemarshard, Priests. | And two other men whose names have |uet been learned. Mrs. Delaney is a prisoner, It is not known what has be- came of Cameron, the Hudson Bay com pany'’s agent. This word was brought to Batuleford on the 8th by W. W. Quinn, nephew of the Indian agent, who escaped The wire between Battleford and Clark’s crossing apparently is not cut, but has been lying on the ground, and the circuit was established a short time on the 9th inst., allowing the message to come through. It is stated in ihe same message that Btttle
ford is surrounded by a_ thous- and Indians, buat no attempt has been made on the barracks. Indian agent, Rea, has not. been killed.
as reported. The Hudson Bay officer re- ceived intelligence by way of Edmonton and Calgary that Saddle Lake Indians raided the government warehouse at that point and had gone to join the rebels. They have also received a cypher message from the factor at Prince Albert, dated March 31st, in which he says: ‘the whole population ison our hands. Am scouring the country for provisions ; send flour and bacon at once, Indians quiet, except Sioux and fifty Crees who have joined the rebels.’ The Indians cn Frog Lake reserves are all Crees and number in all only a little over 200. There was a Roman Catholic mission school for Indian children at Frog Lake, which was in a prosperous condilion last surmer. That this tmassacre could have been the work of the Frog Lake Indians alove does not seem altogether probable, as they have hitherto been quiet and weil behaved. It will be remembered, how- ever, that as late as the end of last Decem ber, Big Bear, with his band of 500 South Crees, was in the Fort Pitt agency, stirring up difficulty among the local tribes, and it is not improbable that he may be the leader in the uprising in that locality.
The news from the west confirm the re- port of the massacre at Frog Lake. Four- teen persons in all are known to have been
killed, and others are supposed to share the same fate. Some persons are also supposed to have been killed
at Fort Pitt, where Big Bear's band of Indians are reported to have taken the war path, but the rumor is unconfirmed as yet. A party of forty Indians of the thousand who again surround Battleford approached the fort, and as it was thought they were going to make an attack on those besieged, fire was opened on them at long range by the mounted police of the fort. Two In dians were killed. The others hastily re-
treated. Another report which comes from General Middleton says that fifty rebels were taken _—prisoners
at Battleford. Of the dead at Freg Lake both priests were Oblat Fathers. Father Leon Adelard Fafard was born in the Pro- vince of Quebec in 1839, and was made an Oblat Father in 1874. He was ordained in Montreal, and since then has devoted his life to missionary work among northern In- dians, Father Felix Marie Marchand was a@ young man, having been born in the year 1858, and was consequently only twenty- seven years of age. He was also a native of the Province of (Quebec, and made an Oblat Father in 1881. In 1883 he was or- dained at St. Albert, Alberts. Quinn, the Indian agent at Frog Lake, was a hailf- breed-Sioux, whose parents were killed in the famous Minnesota massacre. He was thirty-eight years of age and a magnili- cent speciman of manhood, standing over six feet high and _ proportionately well built. Mr. Gowaolock is a brother of Mrs. Dr Lynch, of Winnipeg, and is the son of Gowanlock. of Seaforth, Ont He formerly lived at Goderich, Ont., and two years ago went up north on business connected with the Indian department, in which service he was. Louis Riel and Gabriel Damont were, it is stated on good authority, in St. Boniface and Winnipeg six weeks ago, and visited a number of half- breeds in the province at the same time. There are 1,680 American troops, of which 500 are cavalry, on frontier duty at Forts Pembina, Satter, Buford, Poplar River and Assiniboine, with a considerable contingent of faithful Indian scouts, and are in close communication with the war office, Washington, and United States Consul at Winnipag. ‘Troops at other posts in Gen. Terry’s department number 2,470 men, of which 1,900 are mounted and are ready to respond promp'ly to any order from Fort Snelling to move in support cf the neutrality laws of the United States, There are other posts further west in Mon- tana that will add to the above frce. The %1st battalion Winnipeg light infantry un- der Lieut.-Col. Osborne Smith, have re- ceived orders to start for Calgary. The 65th battalion rifles from Montreal under command of Lieut.-Col. Ouimet, arrived from the east this morning, and left again this morning for Qu’ Appelle.
THE DUCK LAKE FIGHY?,
Particulars of the Duck Lake fight, through a courier from Carlton to Battle- ford, state that some mounted police teams were seat from Carlton to Duck Lake to get oats, but were chased back by the rebels, Major Crozier then went out with 100 men, 60 police and 40 militia, from Prince Albert. They got to within a mile and a half or two miles of Duck Lake, when they fonnd they were surrounded by the rebels. ‘hey were then on an open space with arising ground and bluffs about them. An Indian and two half-breeds came forward, waving a white handker- chief. The interpreter stepped forward and asked them what they wanted. The Indian replied by snatching at the inter- preter’s (Joe Mackay’s) gun, which appear- ed to be the signal for firing on the part of the rebela. Mackay drew his revolver and shot the Indian. One of the half-breeds then fired at Crozier, who dedged his head but received a flesh wound in the cheek. Mac- kay then killed this man also, and general firing commenced. The police did not get away the deal. They heard that the rebels
DAILY EXAMINER, APRIL Law Society.
| lost severely, but the number was not | stated. Since then it is said two more | civilians have died, and that Constable Garrett, who was wounded in the lung, had died from his injuries. Garrett's last | words were, ‘‘ Tell the boys I died game.” | Middleton and Mackenz‘e, who each lost a) brother in the Duck Lake encounter, leave on Saturday next for Prince Albert, and will follow behind the troops. They go for the purpose of looking after the effects of their brothers and seeing that there has been Christian interment of the remains, Markely, one of the men wounded in the light at Duck Lake, and who is reported to have since died of his wounds, had an insurance policy with the Confederation Life for $20,000. Middleton d a policy with the same company for $20,000. RIEL’S PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
Riel's settled policy will be to avoid close combat. He will endeavor to surprise the troops, and by sweeping down suddenly
upon them unaware, aim such a blow at Canada as will be long remembered. He has eworn not to be taken alive, and } has half a dozen body guards in-| structed to shoot him dead rather than} see him fall into the hands of the au-
thorities. An emissary fu:ther states that Riel’s army now numbers 2,000 men, who have been drilling constantly for two months. Lepine, one of Riel’s lieutenants during the Red River rebellion, is com- mander of the forces and drills the men. lt is expected that Ambrose Lepine, who figured with Riel in 1869, will shortly leave Winnipeg to join the arch rebel. _ <i + ee
Parliamentary Notes.
pee
ee
is... 1456
MEETING of the Law Society will be
held in the Law Library, to-morrow |
(Tuesday. 14th inst) at 11 a m, to make arrangements for attending the funeral of the late Hon. John Longworth All members of the Society are requested to attend. A b. WARBURTON, Acting Secretary Ch’town, March 13, 1885—li
MARITIME COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION,
St. John, \. B. Halifax, N.S.
(PXHE Latercolonial and Prince Edward Island Railways have reduced ticket rates from two and one quarter to two cents per mile for members of this Aes ciation ; ex- cess baggage rates uncharged. Now 18 the time for travellers to joia Travelliag and Insurance Certalicates, extra insurance, and ail
other information on application to
JAMES JACK, | Secretary, Halifax, N. 8. H. J. A. GODARD, Assistaut “ec’y, St Jobu, N. B. . April 13—lw
- AUCTION. ©
' WILL sell by Auction, at my store, on Wednesday, 15th inst., at 11 o'clock :- 10 Barrels APPLES,
1C0 Bexes DIGBYS,
_—~
ENQUIRIES.
Hon Mr, Haythorue has given notice that he will enquire from the Leader of the Government in the Senate whether it is in- tended during the ensuing summer to make any improvements at the entrance of Tracadie Harbor, P. E. Island, by con- siructing a breakwater or otherwise; also that he will call the attention of the Senate to the reeeut closing «f the York Station of the Prince Edward Island railroad, and will ask the Leader of the Government in the Senate, by what autherity and for what causes the said station was closed; also whether it is intended to reopen said station, and if so when /
THE TEMPERANCE Act.
The evening session of the 8th inst. was wholly occupied with the discussion of the Canada Temperance Act. When the orders of the day were called, Mr. Jamieson moved that precedence should be given the bill to amend the act, which was introduced a few days ago at the suggestion of the Do- minion Alliance, and could not be reached this session unless proceeded with at once. There was a long discussion upon the ad- visability of taking bills out of their ordi.
ground measures «f not less importance, but the House, by a vote of 86 to 62, de- cided to proceed with the temperance bill, and after further futile fillibustering by the opponents of the Scott Act the amending bill was read a second time and passed throvgh committee.
LEVTEKS TO THE EDITOR,
——— —_
A Timely Suggestion.
Srr,— Will you permit a suggestion about our shade trees, from an experienced hand, The fact is that the almost universally un- trimmed condition of the trees that have been already planted, will almost ensure their early death ; or, if they survive, their ugliness. The stub left on the main trunk exteads along way inside,and if not trimmed close, becomes a dead core, and spoils the tree If our shade tree friends will at once see to this before the sap is flowing, maby valuable trees may be saved, and the labor of replanting some years’ hence avoided.
Lignum Vire.
DEED.
At his residence, Charlottetown, on Satur- day, the 11th inst., the Honorable John Long- worth, Prothonotary of the Supreme Court, in the 7lst year of his ege.
[Funeral will leaves his late residence on Tuesday, the 14th inst , at 2p. m., proceeding to Sherwood Cemetery by train at 2.15 o'clock
At Freetown, on the 4th iust , of inflamma- tion of the lungs, William Moyse, aged 69 yeers. Deceased will long be remembered for his benevolent disp sition and kindness of heart. He leaves a widow and numerous trievnds to mourn their loss,
At Freetown, on the 30th alt., after an ill. ness bornve with resignation to the Divine Will, Henry Moyse, in the 66th year of his age.
At Glen William, Qot 63, onthe 26th March, of bilious fever, Samuel, the beloved and omy eon ef Archibald end Margaret Nicholson, aged 5 years anl & months. ‘Safer little children t» cone unto me, and Te them not, for such is the Kinzdom of
oC
Notice of Dissolution.
7 ae partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Mr. Charles E. Robertson and the Sub-criber, as Merchant Tailors, under the style of CHARLES E. ROBERTSON, hav'ng expired by lapse of time on the Ist of April, inst , I hereby give notice that I have with- drawn from that firm and have resumed busi- ness as Outter and Merchant Tuiler in the business premises of
Mr. D. A. Bruce, Queen Street,
where I solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage which the public have extended to me as a tradcsman for so many years on this Island,
JAMES McLEOD. Ch’town, April 13, 1i885—6i pat3i her?i pre2
Toa aud Entertainment, —
FEE ladies of Zion Church intend holding a Tea aud Entertainment io the base- ment of Zion Church on
Thursday Evenive. 16th ins¢,
Tea on the tables at 6 o’clock.
The Kefreshment Table will be supplied With Strawberries and Cream, Oysters, &c, Admission, 10 cents.
tea aud admissior,
nary course and relegating to the back- |
10 Barrels MOLASSES,
| 95 Dozen BROOMS,
Matches, Paper Bags, Crockeryware, Grlase- | ware, Pepper, Ginger, Mustard, &c., Xe. | ‘TERMS CASH. N J. CAMPBELL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, Arpil. 11, 1°85—- 31
Auction Sales
Household Furniture, &c
a at private residences, at Auction Reom, or on market days at Market Square, at the option of those requir- ing wy services,
Special attention given to those Sales
Charges Wederate! CASH a!lvanced on Goods sent in for
Auction
A. McNEILL,
Atectioneer.,
Ch'town, April 11, 1885—4i
TENDERS.
FIXENDERS addressed to the undersigned
at Ottawa, and endorsed ‘Tender for East Point Work,” will be received up to the 25th April, next, for the Work and Materiais required in erecting a Fog Alarm Building, removing the Lighthouse Tower and Keeper’s Dwelling, and in doing sundry other ag at East Point Light Station, in King’s County, Prince Edward Island.
Pians and specilications can be seen, and forms of tender procured at this Department, Ottawa, at the agency of this Department, Charlottetown, at the Post Offices, Souris and Kast Point.
WM. SMITH, Deputy Minister of Marine. Department of Public Works. }
Ottawa, 23rd March, 1885 |
April 11—3in wky li
WANTED. —
~* opening cf navigation, for brgt. New Kiva, to Liverpool, G B., mate and four seamen
D. GORDON, G engetown, Apri! 10, 1885—6i wk2i pd
A Final Notice.
jVVUL the information of those who have either forgotten or never seen our ad- vertisement of last February, we would repeat that Mr. B. D. Higgs, at the sture of Mr, John Coombs, 18 Queen street, is authorized to grant receipts for all debts due us. ‘Lhis notice is FINAL.
BREMNER BROs, Ch’tewn, April 9, 1885--3i eod
CHILDREN'S CONGERT.
fFXNHE Boys and Girls of St. Pani’s Sunday School intend giving their Annual Con-
cert on Tuesday, 2lst April.
April 6, 1885 — 2aw.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Men’s Felt Hats!
For Sale Cheap at the
LONDON HOUSE.
April 4, 1885,
BONE MEAL,
One of the Best Pertilizers
Known. Cash paid for Old Bones.
25 ceuts, April 13—3Zj
J. W. MoGILL. Smo daily tues gat wkly
Marel, 22, 1884
a ae Tuhtt ‘ To De Sele by Public Augtig: , I } arlo t ) 7 Q ar re y | ‘ae ‘iaelish 1 Lerceckenl Stain
“ AGESILAUS.”
Agesilaus is a bay horse, 15 : ‘andl rising 5 ycars old. He ig cred ee 'dral, by Newminster, by Touchy by Camel, by W halebone ; dan J Rigg Kingston, by Vension, by jp Pheneing, by | Orville ; 2nd dam Sacrifice, } | of Virginia, by Rowten.,
| Terms at Sale
For further particulars apply to
G. TWEEpy Ch'town, April 8, 1885~ ar9 Saw a
y Voltaire, out
AUCTION SALE
Valuable Building Lots
—_— ---—__..
MYHERE will be Sold, at Public Anoti | THURSDAY, the uetion, om
2$rd day of Apsil, instant,
At 12 oclock, noon, Building Lots, bein 95, as follows :
One very choice Lot frouting on the of Huston and Upper Hilishoro treet, 106 by
50 teet. Street,
Three Lots frontiag on Orlebar each 50 by 75 feet. Three Lots fronting on Upper Hillsboro | Street, each 50 by 75 fect | ‘The above Lots are the most elegible obtainable within the Cit» or Comma oo cannot be surpaseed for building , Urpoges, TERMS: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance to be secured by mortgage, payable in six years, with inte, , est at 6 per cent. For fvrther particulars apply to JAMES DESORISAY, Ch'town, April 7, 1585—apS 2aw wkyli
From New York for Charlottetgw, P. E- Island. SPRING, i885.
Seven very eligi ; bert o' Comancn Let No,
THE FAST-3AILING BRIGANTINE
“ZERELDS,”
L. KiCKHA, COMMANDER. Wil sail for Charlottetown on or about the 25th APRIL. For freight apply to Meessra, Paul F. Ger
hard & Co, 84 Bread Street, New York, or here to the owners,
PEAKE Baus. & 00. Ch’town, April ©, 1885 +f
en
RUG CLERE.
ok a
W ANTED—A Clerk of some years om perience, competent te dispence and keep books ; recommended,
must be weil
Apply to DR. DARRACH, Kensington, P. EL 1, April 1-2 eod
nena
MONEY TO LOAN.
i+ ums of from $100 to $1000, on geod
. sesurity. Apply at Lxamiven office, tame, Moss 98% 1GUL dou ably tan
WANES, LON, FOUND, de
yearrey A House or small Cottage ms central part of the city. apr
NOR SALE OR TU LET.—'Lhe two-tene
mout dwelling, known as the “Franklin
House ;”’ plrasaatly situated ; rent low. Pos
segsiou given immediately— W. W. Wellner. April 13—eod
ne si wes —_cenaaite
q VOR SA LE- A secoud-h ud Shop Window
and Doors, at a baryain if applied for at onee,—W. W, Wellner. apl3 3i
FY) ANTED—A strong, active Girl forge
W eral hou ewo k wy ply ot the Punmee Edward Isiand Herpital april
remiee vieigaariar anil skit Me —
W ANTED —A irl to do general house work. Apply at this office. apr9
1 iia ae F ae OO
O LET A very desirable dwelling
ee
Upper Prinee Strert. Possession givel about the Ist May nxt. Apply t& Brow, or to '. M. Auld, Grafton street.
aprd
a ee
UO LEC -Allor part of the premises lately
occupied by Advertiser oliice, at : Fraser’s corner ; ca be fitted and enl for Barber Shop, llices, Apply Dorsey, Goif & Co —aprs
&e.
q ——
mofa canned ~~ Ayply # pri
Lz ee niet be comfortably
“tawart’a, corre
is, ap
A_N exprricuced furcm ; factury desires a si uation,
‘Tue EXAMIner cflice NIX BOARDERS caa accommodatei at Miss
of Great George and Luston Stree
. ee ee : fy RENT—The Subseriber — for ren
half the Shop, formerly eee om Messts Bremner Bros —\W. A. Presses. &
N\O LEL—A_ neat, well-tinished Cottage. I the St Peter's Road, together with <a and ceach-house, and half an -_" shore attached ; surroundings pleasant. ak of the property is within a few nine city, and now occupied by Pro Apply Royalty: 1
Possession given about the Ist of Ma. . MacL2o', Charloitetows to Hector MacLeo'!, 3
ee (quees Jaw
rw LET—She Dry Good Store om i Street, lately occupied by Mr. Apply to Mr. Stevenso®,
Shand.