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Ward Meeting.

Tae Darwy EXAMINER,

A mertine which was largely attended by |

JUNE 13, 1881. SS aa = WATER.

——

o'clock, to take into consideration the ques- ;tion of water works, On motion, Mr. John Jury was called to | Ir is understood that at their meeting | the Chair, and the undersigned Secretary. | this evening the City Couneil will dis-| Moved by J. P. Tanton, and seconded by | eves a proposition relating to the intro-| Mr. RR, meas and unanimously duction of a supply of water, We beg) Resolved, That the electors of this ward to suggest that betore proceeding to do | call upon their representatives at the Coun

: } 5 : e y ‘ 7

“il Board to vete against any measure for

80 make some adequate arrange- | ** * . _— / ; » they p gome ad i 5 ithe introduction of water works into this

meut for the ¢ oe of .** Goverament city until tne question is first submitted te Pond.” The o just now, betokens |the people at the polle. It was

serious evil, It is instinct with putrid | Further Resolved, that a committee of matter; and if left as it is, there Will | iyree be appointed tw call upon his Wership arise from it, in the heat of the present tlie Mayor, to call a public meeting of the

McPhail’s Hall, on Saturday evening, at 8 |

ithe civic electors of Ward 4, was held in| opinions or statements of our

summer, as deadly airs as were ever/electors in tho Market Hall, on Monday

wafted “o'er the red desert’s sands of flame.’ We deem it our duty, in the iaterest of the people of this town, whose lives are endangered, to formally direct the attention of the Council to the state of the pond. It is bad evough to be) living on a @unghill without having a | cesspool at Gur doors. As the time is short, we would further suggest that | a sum sufficient be placed at the dia-

of Councillor Smith, and that he, bedirected t) bave the pond cleaned at | all haszards.

After this matter has been disposed of, the Council may, with clear consciences, | to diseuss the question

jand M. P. Hegan.

of |

‘ed with the missions, there are 58 minis-

evening, the 13th inst., at 6 o'clock, p. m., for discuswing the question.

The follewing gentlemen were then ap- pointed : Messrs. H. Beer, Charles Heartz,

J. Puouwups, Sec’y.

—2e a>

Bible Christian Conference.

The Couference, this year, was held at London, Untariv. The Annual Report sub- mitted shows that the society's receipts were this year $1,414.66 in advance et last year's, while the disbursements were $893.02 above last year, which shows a marked improvement in the seciety« financial position. The statistics also were encouraging, showing that on and counect-

ss Water Works.” The writer, having i ters, 84 churches, 3D other preaching

resided several years in a city possessed |

places, 464 admitted into the societies,

ef the advantage of. a water supply, is | 2.830 members of the church, 498 Sunday-

prepared to aivocate the adoption of any | School Scholars.

feasible scheme by which a good supply! of good water may be obtained.

from fire and disease, perhaps, fifty per cent; it would certainly be the means of

materially lowering the cost of iusur-|

ance; and it would be of incaiculable

advautage in promoting the labors of our | Wives, mothers, sisters, cousins, aunts—_|

most dear, whom

those whom we hold

we are, there‘ore, desirous to help in| upon whom is threwn the grand work of providing for |

every way we can, aud

our comfort in this life. On the other hand, water works would have the effect

Such a | water supply would lessen the danger |

After allowing for some

hundreds lost through deaths and removals, |

and scholars. The following appointments

to cirenits were made forthe P. E. Island ‘district : Charlottetewn, John Harris. Union, J. M. Tredrea. Wheatley River, | iJ. Ball. Murray Haibor, E. A. Tonkin. |

Maxwortby.

| Sturgeon and Montague, 8. _ Sunimersice,

Vest Cape, WwW. Bryenton, iJ. H. Collins.

aia dial

A Remarkable Statement.

Sir Charles Tupper made a remarkable jstatement ia his speech at West Branch, | River John, on Tuesday, to the effect that

- ° rarw loaciioc lit oa} r shlie ie, of saving the large amount of money | every leading iiverai in pudiic ine when he

which citizens now pay the watermen for | first entered the political arena as a Con-

their “daily bucketful.” Their struction will necessarily involve the ex-

penditure of a large amount of ready! personal and political friends. The state. Streams of capital which, disbursed among our me-| ment is, we believe, literally true. chanics and laborers, will be of indefinite | names of advantage to (hem and to all with whom - fighting

they do business—in a word, to the) whole community ; and by adding to the |

conveniencies of the city and the safety, |

COL | sae ; | political friend; and that

'servative, still living, is Lis personal and these of that

there is a marked ivcrease in 8. 8. teachers |

still there isan increase of members, and |

! ' } i !

“THE DAILY EXAMINER, JUNE 18, 1881.

CORRESPONS UNCEH. | benefit that any other W390 gre a a

| has all the eee eneeee : ie = “ =

re him, 18 benetits © ‘

We do not hold ourselves responsible Sor the ee ee property, the , ne cn #8 sa | of good streets which he makes use of, avd he holds a position in this Ceunty to- ' day, which he may thank his admirers here ‘for, who were so because they found him manly and honest when young, and com-

Water Works.

A LETTER FROM COUNCILLOR CHAPPELLE.

Editor of the Examiner.

To the if shall believe the report which is abroad

Srn,—It may be fairly presumed that | when T see Judge Alley refusing to pay his many persons in this city de het understand, | tax. even in a geveral way, im what manner | é water would be conveyed te our houses, or/and of whieh he accuses Judge Alley, will how the city would be drained. The water! be met by right thinking people with that brought from Winter River, (or elsewhere) | scorn and contempt that will make kim fea! would, before reaching our dwellings, be/an alien from this eountry-—a trickster subjected to a purifying process analagous| whom it will net be safe to deal with for to that eupleyed by nature, Spring! fear that some techuieality might arise water is rain water, which, having passed | which an unprincipaled man might take ad- through strata of earth or sand, becomes | vantage of,—such actions, worthy only of pure, and receives additions of mineral sub- | New Yerk sharpers or blacklegs. This ex- stances from the soil turongh which it has| ultation, over what he supposes to be a passed. Now the water of Winter River is| checkmate of the City fathers, shows

nacatively poor to what be is at present. | ie:

ae oe me i Such selfishness as ‘‘ Citizen is guiuty of

AGASEMY OF MUSIC.

FOR A SHORT SEASON,

COMMENCING

MONDAY EVENG, | JUNE 13th.

} i

THE FAMOUS | HOLMAN English Opera Co'y,

New York Operatic Successes

rain water, containing probably more or The man whom enly law makes henest, should he branded on the forehead in capital let ters, so that all honest men might beware of him.

less organic or vegetable matter, received from dead plants, wood, &c., and is at present unfit for use fer culinary purposes. But the process similar to that used in all places where water is supplied to. cities, |

would reuder it fit for use.’ The water, after being conveyed = from the river, and before reaching

" ; the city would be filtered—that is, would

be passed through proper screens and large quantities of sand, by which all its impuri- ties would be removed. {t weuld then be better for drinking than spring water, and | more healthful, according to the best medi- | eal testimony, while admirably suited for cooking and washing purposes. The water would be led in iron pipes, laid five or six feet deep, through all the principal streets ; | but no one would be charged water rates | unless he weuld choose to use it in his house. ach house would be supplied with | as many tapsas would be desired.

; i |

‘ihe sewers would be eight or nine feet, deep und two or three feet in diameter, | arghed over and built with brick—sufli- | ciently deep to allow an inclined plane | from the bottom of the deepest cellars. Pipes

}eonnecting each dwelling with the draims,

| woud be jaid, by which all kitchen refuse ; .

water, the cuntents of water closeis, Xec., would be conducted to the sewer. These

}

’

' }

‘number who have passed away died his |

The the men who, after fiercely hua, jeined hands with

him, are numerons. They include Howe, foupg, Archibald, McCully, Elanmchard.

Creelinan and MecLelan, net tu speak of others somewhat less distinguished.

comfort and pleasure of living in it, at iif connection with these facts is, that the

water supply must permanently inerdase | the value of property in the city. In}

| '

short, the introduction of good water) net en Liberal but on the greatest meas-| grounds.— Newe.

works would be ure of economy ever carried in Charlotte- town.

cuss the question in detail; for a Water Company has. us all the advantages of Water Works, |

just asthe Gas Company gives us gas, ; : J Te ©”? | Brunswick :

and take the risk. ed, and reasouadle guarantees and pro- visions are obtained and made in the

If this offer be accept- |

'

interest of the city, citizens will have all | the advantages accruing—the expendi- | 26th; and in Sussex, on Wednesday, July | sums of money in their | 2¢th.

midst, the value added to their property, jand Prince Edward Island, and will visit

ture of large

the additiona! security and the comfort— |

There is, however, no necessity to dis-|

present leader of the Nova Seotia Liberals is an old Conservative Lieutenant of Dr. Tupper, Mr. A. G. ones, who abandened the Doctor, Anti-Confederate

—

The Visit of Mr. Blake. The Hon. Mr. Blake, leader of the Lib-

we believe, offered to give | eral party in Canada, will begin his tour of

the Maritime Provinces in about a menth. The following is his programme for New He wil! speak in St. John, on

| Friday, July 15th; in Gagetown, on Mon-

| day, July 18th; in Fredericton, on Wednes- |

day, July 20th; in Woodstock, on Friday, | July 22ud; in St. Stephen,on Monday, July

After this he will go to Nova Scotia

ithe Nerth Shores ef the Provinces on his | return.

mechauics aud laborers deprived of re-| ton, V. B.

munerative employment,our land owners |

+>

deprived of a means of raising the value | The Nova Scotia Railway Syndicate

of their property, aad citizens generally |

deprived of the many indisputable advan- |

. . . i Chr ~ ] : : ° tages possessed by a community enjoying | Chronicle (not the most valuable source of |) 446) accommodation, we a jinfermation en the subject) says :—

the safety and comfort which spring from Water Works.

The ouly objection to the offer of the | Company which we have heard urged is| that if Water Works are set up by a|

An Ottawa despatch to the Halifax

fermation has been received ‘in this ci from a reliable source to the effect that wealthy English corporation has tendered for the acquisition of the whole Nova Sco tia railway system, including roads now in

Company the city will have to provide | operatien, and those contemplated, and

|

sewers as an outlet for the water. our opinion, all the water consumed will | easily flow oif in the gutters. pose that it will not, and that the refuse water will mike a nuisance in our midst, all the citizens will have to do is to refuse to take the water, and the Com- pany will be obliged, at their own ex- pense,to make the sewers required—or do nO business.

In fact, there can be no greater objec- tion to granting a Water Company power to do business in this city than to granting a like power to a Cloth Com- pany ; and we earnestly hope the citizens and their representatives in the Council will not fail, while carefully guarding their own interesis, to improve the op- portunity now presented to them.

_--- > + <a +e eo _- The Manavement of the Hospital for the Insane.

THe Patriot of Saturday evening has @ proper, fair and timely eriticism of the management of our Hospital for the Insane. How it could be possible in a well managed Asylum, for an outrage such as the one on Manson, to be com- mitted, and nothing to be kaown about it

by the Superintendent or the Trustees, is emphatically a question to be asked. |

We are glad to learn that Dr. Blanchard has been communicated with, and that he left Montreal for home on Saturday. Till he arrives, judgmeut should be sus-

pended.

Persexais, —Sir Leonard Tilley h beck to Uttara, illey hes gene ir Duncan Mctiregor, whe was laspector @enoral of constabulary ia Ireland ia 1848, is

Admiral James Hope, is dead.

Louis Gastea de Segur, French Prelate and aathor of many religious works, is dead,

| steamer. But sup-| Nova Scotian Govermment

In | that their representative will leave Eng- lland for Nova Seotia by the next Allan

understoed that the has received several other offers. Itis stated that the Provincial Legislature will be called to gether within six weeks tu take action in the matter.” ‘

_ oe

it is also

Orangemen in Council.

The Grand Orange Lodge of British America met at Port Hepe, Ont., an the 8th inst. The delegates present from this ‘Island were Measrs. Richard Wise, Joseph | Wise, and M. McLeod. On the evening of the 8th the Orangemen of Port Hepe Dis- trict gavea grand banquet in the Town Hall. By a unanimous vote Sherbrooke, Province of Quebec, was selected as the next place of meeting.

- weee-— - o

Durine the present trouble in the Re publican camp an interesting secret has been brought to light by the disclosure of the fact that Mr. Conkling holds, and held at the time of the counting in of President Hayes, that Mr. Tilden was robbed of his lright by that act, and that Mr. Hayes kuew at the time ihat the chief man ia the Republican party entertained that view strongly. This being so, it is net creditable to Mr. Conkling that he allowed sucha | fraud to be perpetrated without lifting up his voice boldly in public against auch a wrongful and dangerous proceeding.

=

Remedy for Hard Times.

Stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style. Buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing; get more real and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of running after expensive and quack doctors or using ro much of the vile humbug medicine that ie you only harm, and makes the proprietors rich, but put your trust in the greatest of all simple pure remedies, Hop Bitters that curce alway ata trifling cost, and you will see bet- tort imes and healta, Pry itonce. Read @ it in another coiamn.

pipes and the sewers also would be kept clean and free by pure water flowing inte

them from the various taps; that is, the!

| work of carrying off all filth weuld be self- |

wells would be diverted. I doubt not that!

| medical testimony would show that a large |

|

‘The odd thing |

j | |

| }

ly health would be promoted.

per centages of the mortality here resuite| trom a want cf preper drainage. At pre-, sent water closets are detached from dwell. | ings for the most part, aud accees to thein at ali seasons of the year must be attended with inconvenience, discomfort, and cen- sequences fatalto health.” places With a water supply and sewerage, bath-rooms and | water closets are inside, and placed in the | parts of the dwellings most convenient for | use. Witha full supply of good soft water | cleanliness in every respect and consequent- | i 2. Economy of time, labor, and money, | in housekeeping would be promoted, A/ considerable part of the household time is now given te procuring water. This would be saved. These who do not keep servants have to exhibit themselves at our pamps, |

or resort to some stratagein in order to get |

| i | i |

i i

: Arrangements will be made to) without any outlay or hazard whatever | give Mr. Biake a yood reception wherever | them ; while the oppressive labor of those on their part. Wethink this offer should | he goes.

; He will probably be entertained | who do their own work, would be much | not be lightly thrown away and our) ata dinner in this city.—Cupital, Frederic- | lessened.

}

es z In- | larger numbers of our wealthy Upper

| vince neighbors to spend their time with

'

‘and it seemed providential that the services

the water they need, while the abomina.- | tions of snew water, and rain water froin our soot coverel roofs are too well known. What a boon to every housekeeper in the town, a constant supply of good pure} water in her kitchen would be! Many who now feel themselves obliged to keep servants would be able to do without

ra

3. The value of property weuld be largely increased. It may be fairly assumed that all real estate would go up ten or fifteen per cent. in value. Persons from abroad would be more desirous to settle or invest in cur thriving town, while, with proper could attract Pro-

us in Summer. Yours truly, Tuto. L. CHAPPELLE. ~<eo _--------

To the Editor of the Eeamuner.

Dear Srk,—The crueities inflicted upon Mr. Manson, whose friends, on the de- rangement of his intelleet, placed him where they had a right to believe he would have been kindly cared for, excites the strongest feeling of indignation throughout | the community, and awakens the gravest | apprehensions on the part of those who have relativessand friends in the institu- tion.

Just prior to the removal of the patients to the new Asylum, and ats time when an experienced officer was most needed Ar. Waller was dismissed. Under his charge the old Asylum, with all its inconveniences, | assumed an orderly and cheerful aspect,

of one so skilled in the treatment of the insane could be secured. No reason was ever given for the dismissal of Mr. Waller. and the result of it is this fearful reign of terror over the most helpless of God’s creatures, and the perpetration upen them of atrocities which must bring the blush cf shame to the face of every P. E. Islander.

Mr. Martin, the successor of Waller, was a wild, estimable farmer, without experience and destitute cf every qualitica- tion for the cfiice ; and what sort of train ing has the present incumbent had for the responsibie duties which belong to his charge ! itis an outrage which cannot be tolerated that, through party pelities, om insane relatives and friends shoula be put uncer the control of incompetent and eruel men, and the publie bas a sight te demand the reinstalment of Mr. Wal'er,who has e>- perince and every ether quality essential to the eflice.

Houmaniry.

— —+—--—o <> o-

Te the Editor of the Examiner.

Deak Sir,--1 can readily understand wh; any man would contest the payment of av amount which he was not justly liable for or did not owe. But [ cannot understand how any man, with a particle of manliness er common honesty, would endeavour to shirk the payment of his just tax fer city improvement. Judge Alley receives all the

| Citizens

'i hereby app:int THIS EVENING (MON. |

Georgetown

frousehold Furniture.

plainlv the bent of the man’s mind.

OLIVETTE BILLEE =f AYLOR.

Evening. Audran’s Comie (pera,

COD ee

A GHANGE CF BILL EACH EVENING.

Sam.

pendiary | Monday

“om «©

One case of drunkenness at the Sti Magistrate's Court this forenoon.

James Ricwarps, Esqg., M. P. P., is in| the city. He is at the Revere.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. |

REVERE HOOSRK,

| Farther announcements will be made later. | |

F. K. Peckette, Quebec, P. Q |

June 10 ScaLts or Prices: D. E. Clarke, Orwell, P. E L, T. M. | Reserved Seats, - - : 75 cents Higgins, St. John, N. B., R. Jacque, | Parquette, - - - - 50 cents Quebec, P, Q., R. V. Cox, Morell, P, | Gallery, a Gohs te ° 35 cents 1k. E., B.D. Bent, Amherst, N. 8. 11| _Ch’town, June 9, 1881, _ —John Thompson, Glasgew, Scotland, | : P. Gosmon, do., H. C. Roborts, St. \V b| p id ry ry . > , Ss John, B. B.C. OUD. Berean, Mon. | a Ud 8 183! ENnce a treal, P. Q., J. R Foster, Moncton. | : . ar r 4 ; . mee For Sale by Auctien, PIED. ! cee

In Charlottetown, on the llth June, Patrick | Whelan, Printer, aged 27 yeara, Bl &.

' HAVE been instructed by’ the Bank of

Prince Edward Island to sell by Public | Auction, on the premises, on JUESUAY, the }2ist JUNE, inst.,‘at three o'clock, p. m, 'that valuable residence known as ‘* Fern- wood,” fronting on the Saint Kleanor’s Koad, | formerly owned by the late Judge Pope, to- gether with 19 acres of land attached.

The Dwelling House, Wood House, Ice

(New York papers please copy.)

Public \.eeting.

tse ¥, B. Dawson. ES. Mayor. | ieuse, Baras, Stables, Pump and everything

_, about the premises sre pow in a thorough <, [R,—We, the undersigned Citizens and | state of repair. This is one of the most beau- KI) Taxpayers of Charlottetown, respect- | tifully situated residences in the Lower Pro- tuily request that your Worship will | vinces, and is too well known to require fur- be pleased to call a Public Meeting of the! ther description. at six o'clock, this MUNDAY even. | ing, for the purpose of taking into considera- | uy with all the moflern convenieaces, and cast tion questions of vital impertance regarding | tue late owner @ixteen thousand dollars in the supply cf woter for ihe City of Caar | construction, andfwill Lew be solid without lottetown, and would also request that the} reserve e members of the City Council be present. intending pureliRers can inspect the House

obdt. servauts, [sey time b-fore tfhe sale by applying tothe 0. CONNOLLY, Keeper in chargef or to the subscriber. M. P. HOGAN, ‘Terms easy ancy Made kvoun at sale, KICHARD LOCKET, RIlORALY BUNT. JAMES CURTIS. }Sulamerside, Jungs, i8si fju 10 Sree ; JAMES BARRET, |. gee pogplitties lie ame NELSON RATTENBURY, | F. H. BEER, WW. \OORE, JOHN BEER? and others.

Tn compliance with the aheve requisition, k

You

DAY), at6p. m, as the time for holding the said meeting, et the Market Hall

sg. W. E. DAWSON, Mavor.

Mayor’s Office, Charlottetown, June 13, ’&1.

1 Be | WALES OAISC O BETS: ay OLESALE & RETAIL King of the Swedes,

DOMINION D

1881.

Champicn,

Green Top. Purpic iE op, okirving’s Improved, and Carter’s

. Eseer & Gol. FRIDAY, JOLY Ist, 1881, June 8,185

Ze For full particulars see handbills. Georgetown, June 13, 1831. —2i ead

EANDSOME

Georgetown intend holding a

GRAND TEA PARTY

—-NEAR—

} | i ‘HE Ladies of the Catholic Cengregation of |

TO LET!

ND immediate possession given, the

x House and premises on the corner of Great George and Kent streets, lately oceu pred, and used for the last twelve ye ars, ag a private boarding howse by Alexander Hayden, Esq. Also, tue shop beneath. For parti- culars apply to THOMAS DAWSON, M. D.

Ch’town, June 7-—2aw tif :

- AM instructed by Arrx. Macwas, Esq., . to sell at AUCTION, at his residence, Dundas Esplanade, on MONDAY, 20th inst.,

at 11 o’clock,-— — “ a

All his very valuable and handso:re House- FRES ij hold Furniture, Silverware, Glassware, £ Ss -¢ —_ fa ae Crockery and Chinaware, vaineble House § Al MGR & f G ti Fi ct i Plants, Carriage, Sleigh, Mileh Cow,!| ~~ - se b Gasset.

Pewls, ete aa Full particulars in catalegues, to ke had | at my Auction Room.

WILLIAM DODD,

| Auctioneer. | 7 i

CONSIGNMENT JUST RECEIVED. BR@RACE EASZA . June 9, ’Si—Si pat. : om

Io Lobster Packers:

For Liverpool Direct.

June 11, ‘'8l1—eod

1000 Bbls. Cornmeal.

CARVELL BROS. e~ ER AST-SA1LING BRIG ALPHETA, June 10, ’81—pat 2i eed i 300 tons register, classe i Al at Lloyds, Ne Ison master, having the greater part of her cargo now ready, will

Sail frem Charlettetown en or about the 18th iast.,

Carrying Lobsters at one shilliog sterling per case, Loading Berth—Peake’s No. 1 Wharf. For freight apply to

OnDERED TO CLOSE

10 puns. Molass«s, 09 oert-enante Tea, warranted quality and cheap, 10 casks Pickling and Malt Vinegar (pure), 20 barrels Labrador Herring, 2 ewt. Finest French Coffee, pronounced by all as the best in the market, 100 boxes Layer and Muscatel Raisins, 50 boxes T. D. and Assorted Pipes, 25 bexes Soap, 100 boxes real Digby Herring, 20 boxes Crackers, 10 barrels Bermuda Onions,

To close ithe above ednsiguments I will sell

at bottom prices, WILLIAM DODD,

JOHN HUGHES, June 3, ’Sl— till 18th Charlettetown.

Bank P, E. Island,

OTICE is hereby given that a dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum has been declared on the Capital Stock of this Bank for the past six months, payable at its Banking House on demand, : J. R. BRECKEN, Ch’town, June 6, ’81—1w Cashier

It has only been, built a few years, is fitted

| ollice,

TO) OI rO LET, HOR a terin of — with the rj chase, several Building Lotsig @ ; lot 25, wear the late residence oo“ 2 Hyndman Kaq., being the pert 2 a - ro Miss DesBrisay. For” further” partic ot i apply at the oflice of Mesars, Hodgson i wich edd, VN ater Street. & ‘ | JOSEPH POPE, ja: a | i j ' |

| Uh’town, June, 9, '81.—2w thu gat tues

Notices of Partnership!

TENILE Undersigned have this da onuiie +] i into Partership, and the busines here =~ | fore carried on ty J. D. MacLaop, Will here. | after be conducted by the undersi .

| the name aad style of J. D, MacLgop eae

a. MACLEDR = Steam Navigation Coy

OF P. E. ISLAND,

re\HE ANNUAL MEETING of the§ # holders of the above Company wilj) held at their oifice, corner of Great Gea and Lower Water Streets, at seven o' on THURSDAY EVENING, the gi day of Jnne, 18$1. sy order of the Directors, F. W.@

Ch’town, June 8, 188}.

¥

& yg |

— hiner

GASH GUSTOMERS All Classes of Go

As Iam anxious to reduce my Stock,

| R. W. TREMAINE,

June Il, ’8}. >

63 Queen St Union Bank of FP. &. Isla

BIVIDEND NO. 34.

:

} }

™) OTICE is hereby given that a Di AN atthe rate of eight per cent. per has this day been declared on tke © Stock of this Bank, tor the past half payable at its Head Office and B

| forthwith.

GEO. MACLEO Charlottetown, June 1, 1831. hi pat her ne rg 2w

ic 233 week > De a | Wanis, Lest, found, See MO BE LET—One-half of a double Tess ment House on King street, bet Price +=? Tiillsborough streeta ee

| moderate. P. Dovyix, Engineer. [jn 13 Gigi

— <

i e/

Wy 4ezee-s tidy young woman ** The Confectionery” Saloon, A

te W. Kennedy. {ja 3 3h ; WVANTED IMMEDIATELY —One Gu ee

maker, alao a Pants and Vest Apply te Patrick Corrigan, cor. Princes Water Streets. [jo 11 by

j ACE SHAWLS re-dyed and dressed 4 to new goods. Don't terget to have ol winter clothing thoreughly cleaned or te save them from the moth.—4. C. Grumeml Dyer, Sidney street. {ju 1h cou ee JASTURE— Wanted, 5 or 6 Cows t@ ture on a: field near Hon, J. C. Brewery Lot. Grass good, and price Apply at the office of Hodgson & McLeod.

W ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A for General Housework, Apply at AMINER Office, j

Stet ae m ps ULTRY—Light Brahmas, Six nice Birds >

for sale, cheap—a rare chance. . Box 116, Charlottetown.

cee like to eell or ex 'Y for a light Express. Apply Box Charlottetown, j

f iy: LET—That Two-story House, si ou Powoal Street, coutaining thirtem © rooms, kitchen, &c., at present occupied IR @ Robert Young, Eeq. Possession Ist of A a next,

Pownal, Lot 49.

Apply by letter to Mrs, John WwW s i

jy taw “3 a f

bea ioe ggvOR SALY—A three-year old BOAT, B® 5 i lect Keel, good gear, well fitted out for _ | & fisherman or a Lobster yacht, Apply to this (jn 8 cod

U>T.--On Tuesday mght, the 7th inh, 7

4 a Large White Pig. Any one givingit 7

formation at D. Mullin’s Meat Market, Kieb- 43

mnoud Street, taat will lead to its TecoVerf, will he suitably rewarded. j9 3i ai am = ~ — o> ontcentienemenoevetienntsnesiesnneneteetitetesitsinn

x Ny ANTED—A STEADY MAN to take charge of @ borse and work ins gardem, ~ {jos \J EW YORK LAGER BEER (ice cool)oa ¥ draft, at the “ Union House?’ {jn s 4 =

Wi.aMm Dopp.

ed

\ FANT’D—Anu experienced waiter. A young man preferred.— Revers — {ju

od

Wanted Immediately—aA young mas that has werked en Leng Straw © aud Harness. Apply at Examiner Office, {ju 6 10ipd il all kisi tl ol sane +e en ‘Pwo Fenements To Let, and one Slove® = - for sale. Apply to Jenn STENTIFORR) S| dillebovough > quare, [2aw ti—apeT " (iy t. TOS a ANTED |MMEDIATELY—A Journey — man Tailor ; also an apprentice to lear the tailoring business, Apply to M, McInnis, — St. Peter's Bay jju 8 3i pd wkly

‘2° BE LEP—Onc-half of a double tent ineut House on Sydney Street, adjoiming © the residence of H. J. Cat: peck, Eeq. Pow session can be given immediately. Apply % Francis ’, McUarron. {ju a pd

VV ARTE. —A smart steady Boy, about ‘ey 15 or '6 years of ages, to attend in®

general store. One who has had some ¢X-

perience preferred. Apply at this oflice. ju8

rive LE T—A TWO TENEMENT HOUSE — on Spring Park Road. Apply onthe pre mises to James Mclxop. just

na

® be Let, and possession given on the

ist July, the SHUP and part of the Cellar under T- rpsichore Kall, at present e¢- — cupied as a Watchmaker's

ie

r . place to get your cet done is a

June ll—3i Queen Square, the KXAMINER PRINTINGROOMB,

Mrs. E. Burris,

a ra iB a :