Se PB.

THE

THE CITIZENS’ MGBTING.

Warket Hall Thronged.

\ whole city.

SPEECHES MADE.

The Resolutions Submitted.

ROUSING

meeting held in the Market

tc consider the amend the new City Bill by the viive Council, was largely attended, every foot of sp vecupied, His Worship Mayor Hi iwiland presided, and the

Cue publi Hall mients

Lewisl:

i iast evening,

made to

ice DeIng,

undersigned ted as Secretary. The re presentatives of the city im the House of Assem iV, Me ssrs Blake and McLeod,

occupied seats on the platform.

The chairman, in opening, explained that the meeting had been first called for Tues- day afternooon at four o’glock, as it was not deemed advisable to hold it in the

the concert in Y. M.C.A Hall in aid of the Public Library, which had been previously advertised. Neither could the meeting be held on Monday night

evening owing to

on account of the special meeting of the City Council for passing the AssesSment Bills. Whilst presiding at the Council

meeting on Mondayevening he had received a note from Messrs. Blake and McLeod asking him to postpone the meeting until Wednesd ‘iy evening at 7.30 o'clock as they

had received the consent of the Leader of

the Goverament to adjourn the discussion on the Bill anti! Thursday morning. The Council granted the request, and he now declared the meeting open, trusting that as the question was an important one, it would be well conducted.

How. Nett McLeop was the first speaker. i

He said that as those present were well aware, the City Council had deemed it necessary to have the ci statutes incor- porated in one bill, and had placed that bill in the hands the representatives of the city in the House Assembly, for sub- mission to that body. This had been done, and the bill passed the House with trivial

amendments. When it came up for con- mm inthe Legis¥ative Council, how- ever, saw fit to make certain amendments thereto. One or two of these

not of very great im- portance; but one of them we deemed it advisable to have an expression of opinion upon before we t < decisive action. That one related to the electing of City Council- providing for their election by a vote

Siieral

+} } lw that body

ainenadments were

lor

of the whole city, instead of by wards as at present, each citizen having a vote in every ward in which he owned property. We at first decided to hold the meeting at four o'clock yester- day afterncon, as we thought the bill,

would come up for consideration the follow- ing morning; but after obtaining the consent of the Leader of the Government that its consideration should not take place

until to-morrow we deemed it Advisable to have the meeting postponed uniil this evening in order that there should bea goud representation—that the large and intelligent body of working men in the city

should have an opportunity of attending and giving expression to their views on the subject. We are desirious of carrying out the views of the electors. If the citizens desire that the proposed change be made we are content ; if they desire that the present system continue we are also content. All we require is an expression of opinion. We shall be glad to carry out whatever decision this meeting comes to. In conclusion he expressed the hope that the meeting would

be well conducted and that the question

would be discussed aud decided upon its merits.

P. Brake, Esy., M. P. P., followed. He said he was much pleased at seeing 80 many people present, as the question upon whi h an expression of opinion was asked was a very import- ant one. The proposed amendments

involved a radical change in the mode of electing City Councillors, and before voting aye or nay on the subject he had deemed it advisable to ascertain whether or not the people were favorable thereto. Hence this

large and respectable meeting. He had been told outside that the calling of the

meeting was not a preper course for them that they were elected to act on their own judgment. He did not take this view of the matter. He beiieved that they would not be doing right by their constituents u they voted upon the ques- tion without ascertaining the views of the had come up

to have takeu

Since this question

pe ple. , ’ we had been waited upen m the Legislative ° Tv : Library by two deputations. The first asked’us to adopt the amendments, and the

second to oppose them. We were thus ina

dilemma, a id not know what course to pursue He said he did not ccme to the meeting t» dictate to the electors, nor to tell t t his opinions were; but to ascertaili war they desired him to vote. 1 $e (ays ago some of the City | Councillors waited upon them in reference to the importance of consolidating the atatutes of the city. At that time

he had heard the remor that this change in the manner of electing Councillors was embodied in the bill, and he asked them if They said no. If thay had such change in contemplation it was only right that it should have been put in

such was the case:

the bill at first, «nd have it discussed in the proper place. His opinion was that before submitting the bill the Council

should have called the electors togethertosee ifthere were any changes they might desire. He did not want to say anything now about the manner in which the City Council con- ducted affairs, but he thought they did not

treat us right in the present instance. However, the amendments have,been made and it is now for you to say whether we,

as your representatives, shall accept or re- ject them. If the amendments were reject- ed the whole bill would fall to the ground. He did not deem it necessary to say any- thing further on the subject, but would await the action of the meeting.

F. L Haszarp, Ese., believed that the Councilloys should be elected by a_ vote of the whole city, the same as the Mayor, and he intended moving a resolution to that

effect. Under the spresent system the re- presentation was very unequal, Wards Cne, Two sod Three electing six men, while Wards Four and Five only elected four. The vote in the two

latter wards was much layger than in the three former, yet they elected a less number of representatives. He thought

that if the Councillors were elegted by the

ihe

whole city more equal.

the representation would be lie was also of opinion that

if we had a lees number of representatives,

y five, we would be better governed. If no reduetion in numbers was to be made, we should have the ten elected by the In the election of the Water Commissioners we had a good test of the cumulative system. He thought all were satisfied with the men chosen, and he did not see why we could not do as well in the matter of electing Councillors. He moved the following resolution :—

Whereas, Under existing , arrange ments the electors of Ward Oue, Two and Three are represented in the City Council on the average by one Councillor for each ninety electors, while the electors of Wards Four and Five are represented in said body on the average only by one Councillor for each one hundred and eighty electors ; and

Whereas, It is desirable Conneil shall more equally citizens ; therefore

Resolved, That in the opinion of this meet- ing, eall the electors of the city should be privileged to vote for each of the City Councillors.

Hon. Danren Davies seconded the mo- tion. He was of opinion that we would be better represented if the Councillors were elected by a vote of the whole city. How- ever, he thought the present representa- tives were good men. He wasa_ strong party man, and thought it would be better if the elections were run on _ party lines. If the Conservatives were victorious, we would hold them responsible for the manner

that the City represent the

in which affairs were conducted, and the same with the Liberals. However, that was only his opinion.

M. P. Hoean, Esq., differed with the last speaker. He could not see any sense in the proposed change. It looked very

much like governing Lreland in England. He thought the people of Wards One, Two snd Three could look after their own in- terests better that if they were ruled by Wards Four and Five. He then went on v explain his action while a member of the citizens’ committee some years ago, stating that he then opposed a poll tax of $5 per head to raise a revenue for school pur- poses, as well as the paying of poll tax by those who paid real estate and personal property tax, and that it was through his influence the poll tax was not made $5 in- stead of $2 as at present. He also explain- ed that the action he took in connection with the Scott Act was at the request of his spiritual director. He said he made these explanations to set himself right with the people, many of whom were not acquainted with the true state of affairs.

Mr. A. DesRocue was opposed to the change, as under it Ward Five would be worse off than ever.

Henry Rackem, Esg., said that under the present arrangement the representation at the Council Board was very unequal and submitted figures showing that Wards Four and Five, although polling a larger number of votes than the other three, only elected four of the ten representatives. On _ this account he was in favor of the change. He was also in favor of a reduction in the num- bet of Councillors. He thought that Messrs. Blake and McLeod would not have made a mistake had they voted for the bill without giving this meeting the chance they did.

Tuomas Z. Taytor, Esq., thought that things were quite well as they were at present. Last year Ward Five got most of the money expended and he did not see that they had much to complain of. He did not think it was right to have Orient Division run the city, and he trusted that the people would not allow them. He was a Grit to the backbone, but vas_ well pleas- ed with the action of Messrs. Blake and McLeod in the present instance.

W. E. Dawson, Esq., was opposed to the amendments and hoped they would not pass. As a citizen he argued that the Council had no right to make amend- ments to the Bill. If the amendments were defeated to-night it did not follow that the whole bill would fall through, as everything would depend upon the action of the Council. He thought that Mr. Rackem, in summing up the figures he advanced, cut his own argument from under his feet. He tells us that the resolution should be adopted, because we would have more equal representation. His (Mr. D’s.) idea was that the minority as well asthe majority had rights which should be respected. Under the proposed system the two large wards, if they pulled together, could elect the whole ten Council- lors and the minority would have no representation. He moved the following resolution :— ;

Resolved,. That the present mode of elect- ing the Mayor and City Councillors has the approval of this meeting.

M. P. Hogan, Esq., motion,

Wituam Dopp, ,Ese., would hke to know what good would result from the passing of the proposed amendments, and trom what source they emanated.

CouncILLoR ByRNE admired the way in which our representatives in the House of Assembly had acted in the present instance. At a meeting of the City Council held some time ago it was decided to have the civic statutes consolidated. No change was con- templated when the Bill was sent to the House, and it passed without amendment. When the Bill got to the Legislative Council the amendment relative to the

seconded the

mode of electing Oouncillors was made, and in obedience to outside

dictation six members of the City Council carried a resolution in favor of the change. Four members of the Council thought the present arrangement good envugh, and demanded a reason forthe change. The teason never came. To-night no ,reason had yet been advanced. After the Council had passed this resolution, a deputation, who said they represented a meeting of some thirty citizens held in the Legislative Library, at which a resolution endorsing the amendments had been carried, entered the Chamber and submitted their resolu- tion to the Council. We asked them to give us some reason for desiring the change but none was advanced. The only shadow of areason yet offered was that given by Mr. Haszard, who said that some wards were larger than others. If the change be made on that account, we might as well alter the whole system of running elec- tions throughout the Dominion. By the

new system, minority representation would |

be wiped out. Under it he (Mr. B.) would not be elected, and his ideas would not find an outlet. Another contention was that

under the proposed change there would be | better men elected. Certainly, they might |

get a better man than himself ; but he felt -

vatisfied that there Were nine men at the

DAILY EXAMINER, - - - -

Board who were es good as any nine men that could be got together. He was yet unconvinced that any good would result from the proposed change, and felt confident that the amendment would be carried.

J. P. Tanron, Ese@., believed in ward re- presentation, as under the present system minorities would have no representatives at the Council Board. At the same time he held that the wards should be equalized as nearly as possible. Four years ago, he said, Ward One paid $6,159 into the City treasury; Ward Two, $4,200; Ward Three, $2,900; Ward Four, $6,165; Ward Five, $8,300. He thought the disparity between these wards was too great, andthat the time had come for a readjustment. He did not believe in reducing the number of Councillors, as if we had but five, one man by his casting vote could plunge the city into debt. He moved the following amendment to the amendment:

Resolved, That this meeting 8 of opinion that our Legislature ought to readjust the several Wards of the City, on account of the relative disproportion now exis.ing between the said Wards, both in assessment and population, and that the said readjustment ought te be such as to make the various Wards equalin these particulars as far as convenient:

Puitur Large, seconded the motion..

W. E. Dawson, Esg., thought this amendment did not touch :the amendment proposed by him, and should be waived for the present.

The Chairman decided "that the amend- ment was out of order; but said that it could be moved later on as an original motion.

Hon. D. Davies thought that the pro- posed change broadened instead of narrow- ed the privileges of citizens.

CouncrLtor Morris said we owed much to Messrs. Blake and McLeod for calling this meeting. They had ward representa- tion everywhere else and it had worked well. He thought that under the new arrangement Wards Four and Five would be able to rule the other three, and that there would be no such thing as minority representation. The amendments were concocted in some secret conclave and the Council had no right to make them.

Mr. Dawson's amendment was here put to the meeting and carried by a large ma- jority.

Mr. Tanton’s motion was then put and declared lost.

After the hearty votes of thanks accord- ed Messrs. Blake and McLeod and the chairman had been acknowledged, the meet- ing dispersed after giving heerty cheers for the city members, Messrs. Blake and Me-

Leod. H. Mactiynis, Secretary.

‘MARRIED.

At the residence of thebride’s father, on the 23rd inst., by Rev. E. Slackford, Mr. Murdock McLeod, of Cardigan Head, to Miss Christy Ellen Chandler, of North Milton, Queens Co.

Esq.,

DIED.

Entered into rest at Rose Valley, March 13th., Archibald Gillies, aged 81 years.

At St. Andrews, on the 21st inst., Margaret Catherine McIsaac, the beleved wife of Aineas McDonald, aged 36 years, leaving a sorrowing husband and three children to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate mother. May her soul rest in peace.

HOUSEHOLD

FURNITURE,

BY ASTOSION,

————

I am instructed by GEORGE MACLEOD, ESQ., to sell by Auction, at his Residence, East Kent Street,

On Thursday, 16th of May,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.:

ALL HIS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

—CONSISTING OF—

DRAWING ROOM-—1 Drawing Room Set, walnut and repp; 1 Piano (Chappell & Co., Lon- don), 1 Music Stand, 1 Card Table, 1 Centre Table (marble toy), 1 Chettioneer (marble top), 1 What- not, liarge Mirror, 1 French Clock, 1 Brussels Carpet, Oi! Paintings, Silk Screens, Cornices, Curtains, Ottomans, &c.

DINING ROOM—! Set. in walnut and hair cloth; 1 Organ (Uxbridge Organ Co.), 1 very large walnut Kxtension Table, 1 Cen‘re Table, i wal- nutgSideboard, | Book shelf, 1 case Birds, Mirror, Oil Paintings. Brussels Carpet,Cornices, Curtains, Fire Irons, ete. Also—Dinner and Tea Sets, Trays. Glessware, etc.

BREAK¥ \(ST ROOM—! Breakfast Room Set, 1 wainut Book Case and Secretoire, 1 Extension Table, «‘ornices, Curtains, Fire Irons, ete

BEDROOwWS -Ash and Wa!nut Bedroom Sets, Lounges, Wardrobes, ('arpets, Rugs, Chamber Sets. Pictures, Cornices, Curtains. &c.

KITCHEN—? Cook Stoves, Mangle Wringrs, azd all Kitchen Utensils.

ALSO 1 Single Wagon, 1 Vis-a-vis, 1 Water Cart, 1 Lawn Mower, Sleighs, &c.

House open Wednesday for inspection of furni-

ture, &c. G. M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer.

ap20—dy wy tlsle

Farm Stock and Implements, BY AUCTION.

I am instructed by Vr. Robert Bridges to sell by Auction, at his Establishment, Hillsborough Street, on MONDAY, 30th inst., at 1 o’clock :—

All his Farm Stock and Implements, consist- ing of 1 Horse, 4 years old; 1 do., 3 yearso.d; 1 Mare. 4years old (Percheron); 1 Horse, 3 years old (Stockman); 1 Colt, 2 years old; 4 Oxen, l Milch Cow, 6 well-bred Heifers, and several Pigs. Implements—2 Plows, 1 Gang do., | Moulding d»., 1 Scuffier, 1 Hay Rake, 2 setts Harrows, 1 Truck Wagon with Pole and Harness, 2 Carts, 1 Express Wagon, ! Double Seated Wagon, 1 Single Wagon, 1 Single Sleigh, 1 Doubie Sleigh, 2 Wood Sleighs, 3 setts Carriage Harness, and sundry other articles.

Terms—Under $20, cash; over that amount! six months’ credit on approved joint notes.

G. M. HARRIS, ap6 —tl sle

Valuable Business Property, BY AUCTION.

i cted by Mr. Robert Bridges to sell by | I eae : NDAY,, 30th | inst., at 12 o’clock,noon, all his valuable Property |

Auction, on the Premises, on MO

situated on the West side of Hillsborough Street, and at present occupied by himself asa Meat Store and Pork Packing Establishment, as well as Residences. The Premises have a frontage on Hillsborough Street of 75 feet 2 inches, and extend backwards !73 feet.

Terms easy, and made known at sale.

For further injurmation apply Ag HARRIS, A

Uneer, apé—dy cod ste why pat

}

‘THURSDAY, APRIL 26, iscs.

THE

learaue Sal

LONDON HOUSE

Is Still Going On. Many Fine ‘Grades of Goods, LARGE DISCOUNTS,

And every effort made to meet the require- ments of CASH BUYERS.

F. W. MOORE,

Assigaee of Harris & STEWART. Ch town, March 2, 1888.

MR, S. N. EARLE,

Teacher of Piano and Organ, WEST STREET,

Charlottetown, - - P. E. Island.

SUMMER CLASSES will commence May Ist,

when Mr, Karle will be glad to receive a few pupils in place of some who do not remain in town during the summer.

Having resigned his position in St. Paul’s Chureh, Mr. Karle is open toan engagement as Organ:st or Trainer of a Choir.

‘terms—Ten Dollars per quarter, hour lessons ; Five Doliars per quarter, half hour lessons.

Special attention given to young ladies from the country, 2aw (mon & thur)--apt6

NEW ST OCK. J. H. BELL

W ISHKS to inform his customers and the pub- lic senerally that he has received a portion of his SPRING STUCK OF UPPERS, consisting of Fine Laced, esnecially for spring and summer wear, also some nice Elastic Side, anda variety of nobby Shoe Uppers, which he will make up in the latest styles and at the lowest possible prices. Living under low rent, and importing our stock direct, enables us to sell or make up Custom Work cheaper than any other house in the city. We always handle new stock. Our workmanship second to none. A fit warranted or no sale. Always up to time with orders, REPAIRING neatly and promptly done. General satisfaction given.

DON’T FORGET THE PLACE: Sign of the Great Big Boot, UPPER GREAT GEORGE STREET.

ap2l—I1m sat tu thu

RAKE O+PORTUNITY. AFirst-Class Family Residence

—WITH—

Outbuildings, Garden, Vinery, Or- chard, Pasture Lots, &c.

HE Subscriber offers for sale tis well-known Residence, situate on Lot No. 4, in the Roy- alty of Charlottetown, containing over 7 acres.

DWELLING.

The Dwelling House is very commodious, with lofty rooms, and contains Dining and Drawin Rooms, Breakfast Room and Office, large Hail, eight Bedrooms, Kitchen, Pantry and Sculiery. the Cellar (the full size of House and Kitchen) is seven feet deep, dry, and plastered overhead.

A Hot Water Apparatus has just been put in, which warms Hall, Kitchen and five Bedrooms, A never-failing Well of excellent water has recently been fitted with a new Force Pump.

‘he House is substantially built, easily warmed in winter, and as good as new.

OUTBUILDINGS.

The Outbuildings comprise Barn and Stable, Hay Barn, Coach House, Joiner’s Shop, Tool- house, Granary, Root House, Ice House, &c.

LANDS.

A well stocked Fruit and Kitchen Garden of half an acre, under fence; a Vinery capable of producing 300 lbs. of the choicest Grapes; an Urchard of I} acres, stocked with the best varieties of Apples, Pears and Plums, and thor- oughly drained with drain pipe; two Pasture Lois in a good state of cultivation, contzining over 4} acres.

This desirable Property is admirablv suited as a residence for a professional man, having all the advantages of pure air, freedom from dust, and not amenable to city taxes, yet within ten minutes’ walk of the business part of the city.

For further particulars apply to WH£ILLIAM Dopp, ksQ., Charlottetown, or to the owner,

WM. HEARD.

The Cedars, April 6, 1888—2aw

CARRIAGES, &.

— =

I HAVE NOW IN STOCK a nice lot of New and

Second-Hand Single and Double-Seat Car- riages, Top Buggies in all the leading styles, Road and Track Sulkeys, Buggy Tops to suit any Carriage Rubber Aprons, &c., which I will sell cheap fur cash or peed poner

RKPAIRING, PAINTING and TRIMMING of Carriages on attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed.

Factor ‘- and Showrooms, UPPER PRINCE STREET, opposite New Baptist Church,

J. J. SEAMAN.

apli—dy 2aw wky 3m

“ALL RIGHT.”

ee

Alt RIGHT will be in Charlottetown on THURSDAY. the 3rd of May, and ill re- main uotil SATURDAY, at Ten o'clock. He will return to Charlottetown KVERY THURS- DAY during the season, and remain till Ten o'clock the folowing Saturday.

NEWTON LEE,

April 23, 1888.

AGENTS No book will sell at present

ae our Home. Form and Business Cyclopedia. It is a large work, Ccon- taining 900 pages, profusely illustrated, and al<o contains portraits of the leading statesmen of the Dominion. The Home Department discusses fully everything relative to Housekeepinx in all ‘its phases. The Farm Department discovers, in a peculiarly interesting style, just the informa- tion every successful farmer must possess. The Business Departnent, besides giving full iafor- mation on Commercial Law and every form of Legal Documents, contains Goodwin's System of Prac ical Book-keeping. Each Depar.ment of the work has the advantage of being written by ‘Canadian Specialists. We want an Agent in ‘every Town and County. For terms and full particulars address W. E. EARLE, 8t. John,

vo J. 8S. ROBERTSON & BROS., Publishers, April 7, 1888—2aw & wky .

ANTED,.—Three Revicctons Vest o08 genet Makers, Highest —_ LD. A, BRUCE. ti—apiz

HATS, GLOTHI

1G & TRUNKS J. B. MACDONALD

~—IS SHOWING A FINE STOCK OF—

Mens’ and Boys’ Felt Hats,

Imported late last Fall, selling at Low Prices.

anes Q cennsten ee

CLOTHING.

250 MENS’ SUITS (Worsted and Tweeds), and a lot of separate COATS, PANTS and VES!I's, selling at Great Bargains to clear.

‘

——0

TRUNKS.

Five Hundred and Fifty Trunks, all sizes, from Fifty Cents to Six Dollars, best assortment in Town. Don’t buy until you see this Stock.

J. B. McecDON SLD,

QUEEN STREET.

Ch’town, April 5, 1888—dy & wky

W Fare at Ain Pri

BEWARE of Cheap Imported Furniture, EXPRESSLY for AUCTION ROOMS.

Support LOCAL INDUSTRIES, and keep the P. E. ISLAND BOYS at Home.

We offer for Spot Cash Only, WALNUT PALLOR SETS covered with Hair Cloth, only $35.00.

HARDWOOD BEDROOM SUITS, compiete with Chairs only $206.00.

And an Immense Stock of FINE FURNITURE at FINE PRICES.

manufactured

20:

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Charlottetown, April 5, 1888.

LHATOTTELOW BOO & SOG EclOrY.

——: 0:

ITH Improved Premises, Experienced Workmen,’New Lasts, Better Leather, we now turn out NEATER, BETTER FITTING AN!) WEARING BOOTS than

ever. Every Pair Warraated.

FOREIGN MAKE.—We import from Canada and the United States the latest styles in Ladies’ and Gents’ Bovts, Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers. Buying in large pany for cash, it enables us to sell cheap. You do not require a heavy purse when

ealing with us.

SHOEMAKERS, ATTENTION !

CUSTOM SOLE LEATHER by the Side, 24 cents per lb. Kip, Grain, French Calf, Kid and Goat. Awls, Welts, Shoe Thread, Heel Ink, Dressing, Pegs, Pincers, Hammers, Wax, Bristles, Nails, Eyelets, English Tops, &c. As we have to keep these articles for our own use, and buying them in large quantities, we ean afford to sell cheaper than any in the trade.

GOFF BROS.,

Successors to Dorsey, Goff & Co, February 28, 1888—eotl & wky

WOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual

General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Charlottetown Gaslight Company wiil take piace at the Gas Works, on TUESDAY, the 8th day of May. 18-8, atthe honr of El-vew o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing Directors and the general transacting of business,

DENNIS MURPHY,

Manns WANTS, LOST, FOUND dc.

MUcH.cows.

FOR SALE, ®&*(\ Choice American Fruit Trees, suited for 50 this climate—3 years old. WM. HEARD. The Cedars, March 29, 1888. | mch29—dy 4i 2aw (tues fri) wky

apl8—tl mtg pat

Three or four very good young

° Cows, just after calving. Prices quite ° moderate. For sale by W. Ratrray, Brackley Point Road. pd ap26

dy 2i wy 2i

T° LET.—House situated on Pownal Street, at present occupied by H. James Palmer, Esq.

Possession given immediately. — imomas W.

Dopp. ap25

MESSRS. REDMOND & SCOTT beg to parity the public that they have opened a FIRST- CLASS HAIR DRESSISG AND SHAVING S \ LOON in the Premises formerly known as the “Variety Store,” next door to George Jury’s, North side of Queen Square.

Patronage respectfully solicited.

apl9—lw

VIOLIN MUSIC.

R. M. LOWDEN continues to give in- struction on the Violin at 282 KENT cone ape : : : ANTED.—A steady Man, with fair education STREET. Pupils taken from 10 years of age : \ : to assist in a Geneval Business, Would upwards. | board and prefer single man. Good wages to the Ch’town, April 17, 1888—l1w lright person. Address P. O. Box 339, City. , . ap2i—dy

| TT | stl aeiatea imate “ —_— apneeitianannenaigaiiapmmmmaiunmapempinammemianeliintints

WANTED. -By a young man who has had some experience in an office, a situation in DR KELI Y an office or as Clerk in a Store. Good reference. e + Address J, A. C., Box 293, City. pa 5i—ap24 * ¢ x OR SALE.—First-class Cow and Calf, Apply Physician and Surgeon, Pose seat Orr? Cs: charge of a Mijlinery Department. Apply UPPER OUEEN STREET by letter vo P. O, Box 188, 6i—ap20 @ |. neenqgesiepiiqunetmsiintinnecanenren ile T° LET —Shop and Tenement on Queen Street Apply to J. McuILL. * lw—apls Ch'town, March 29, 1888-d 3meod wky ee " . ee, 4 ANTED—By the 26th July next, 4 House con- taining seven rooms, is a central part of the lcity. Kent must be moderate. Address, with particulars, ““ H.,” EXAMINER office. api7—eod sceacilcipalaticiiaiia

| T° LET.—A Residence near the entrance of St

Peter’s Road, recently in the occupation of

the late Superintendent of ihe P. EK. I sland Rail-

way. Possession Jst May next. Apply to 4. A, | LONGWORTH tf—ap25

OFFICE TO LET —In the Building occupied by

R. K. Jost, north side Queen Square. Rent low. Enquire on the premises. lw eod—ap25

MILLINER WANTED.—Cne able to take

Four Doors Above Apothecaries’ Hall.

—_—_————

NOTICE, y ANTED.—A Janitor for St. James’ Church.

ies n t » made A. KENNEDY

he estate of HARRIS & Application to be made to A ae

ALANS ET must be “paid at once to the Chairman of Trustees, from who n all infor - undersigned, at the office of tae London House, tion can be obtained. 2w tues sat—ap

ill be sued for. “me F. W. MOORE, Assiz

ANTED.—A Man to atterd horse and — Ch town, March 29, 1888. W "tn garde *”

2.—W LLLIAM LUDD.