Oncaea naan Maa

a

als ‘ we ee "

& -—

Local and Other Items.

Crossive both ways at the Capes to-day,

CiENERAL ELECTION at the Mock Parliament

this eve ning - Hos. Tomas Wurre intends visiting Bat- tleford pext summer. 7 Be sure and attend the concert in the base. ment of the Baptist Church to-night. e ait fur concert in the Baptist Church to night is in aid of foreign missions. Admission, 10

cents pam Cart. Perury, C. E., of the Public Works Depa tment, thinks Montreal will have a bad

flood this year.

iene Painces Epwarp Diviston meets this (Tues. day) evening. After the installation of offi- cers, Rev. Mr. Shenton will deliver an ad- dress -

A WINNIPEG special to the Montreal Star states that Hon. David Laird had arrived there on his return from Prince Albert dn the 3let March.

Pe RN

Tue Luna, 85 cents. The only place in the city where you can get the above celebrated brands of 4 clasp kid gloves is at Stanley Bros., Brown's Block. apo 2i

liens

Tue Northern Light now lies about two miles from the whart at Georgetown. She is taking in coal, and will, if possible, proceed to Pictou to-morrow and make a return trip.

Sl

Tue list of ladies and gentlemen taking part in the entertainment in St. Peter's School- room, on Easter Tuesday, contains the names of many of our leading musicians and readers.

antnigpaclil

Tue Treasurer of the P. E. Island Hospital acknowledges the receipt of $10 from William Heard, Esy., $8 from Church of Christ, New Glasgow, and $7 from DeSable Presbyterian Church, per Rev. J. Goodwill.

—_—~——_—

Ay adjourned meeting of shareholders in Lorne Hotel will be held at the office of Messrs. McLean, Martin & McDonald, on Wednesday evening, the 6th inst., at 7.30 o'clock, sharp. By order of the Secretary.

cleetiesins

Ay unfortunate man lying under wind and weather, on the sidewaik, in a comatose state, was the object of mach commiseration and ex- citement at the West End to-day. Still we have the Scott Act and a Public Prosecutor.

—

Onk of the large panes of plate glass in the window of Measrs. Dorsey, Goff & Co's. Boot and Shoe Store, Queen Street, was broken by roughs this afternoon. After doing the deed they scampered offand have not yet been

captured. >

We are informed that free fights have of late become quite common at the meetings of the Salvation Army and that several of the “saved” ones are badly in need of reformation, If these reports are true, some one should lend them a helping hand.

_ —»_ -—_

Ove Scott Act ease and two assaalt cases

constituted the business at the Stipendiary eMagistrate’'s Court to-day. The Scott Act case was postponed owing to doubtful service of summons, one of the assault cases was settled by a fine of 50 cents, and the other was lismissed

- - _

ALBERT County has probably the youngest married man inthe province of New Bruns- wick, or even the Dominion of Canada. He te a youth of but sixteen winters, and has been attending the public schools to within a few days of his marriage. The Maple Leaf says he is sweet sixteen, Seine ll years younger Qban his happy bride.

—

Tue Hon. Hugh Nelson (Senator) is the new Lieutenant-Giovernor of British Colum- bia. Mr. Nelson was born at Larne, north of Ireland, in May, 1830. He isa lumber mer- ehaut, and represented New Westminster in the British Columbia Legislature from 1870 til 1871, when he was returned for the same constituency in the House of Commons, and sat there till 1879, when he was madea Senator.

—_——_-——

Aw investigation is now going on in Halifax into certain charges dame by uty- Collector Dustan, (well know in Charlotte- town) against Inspector Bborraidale. There are no allegations of {fraudulent practices, nothing of such « nature being intimated in any form, and Mr. Dustan's assertions merely concern the manner in which the Inland Revenue business is conducted as required by the rules of the department.

A LETTER ¥ eeived at the Treasury de- partment, ‘ton, a few days ago, from a farmer of Wes.ern New York, who said he had seen in the newspapers that the Govern- ment had more silver than it could care for. And as he had great need of some ready money he was willing to relieve it of a little from its overflowing vaults—say about $1,000. He did not want more thanthat at present, but in case he found use for more he would let the department know.

THe snow storm of Saturday evening was very severe along the line of railway. Be- tween Tignish and Alberton the banks were reported] to be from six to ten feet in height. The train which left Tignish for Charlotte- town at 6 a. m. (standard) yesterday, did not reach Alberton until 6 p. m.—zleven hours iate—and left for Charlottetown at daylight this morning. The train from Charlottetown for Tignish reached O' three hours’ late, where she remained all night, 1esuming her trip at 3.45 this morning, and arriving at Tignish at 11 o'clock.

-_-+- > -

Asovt two o'clock on Sunday morning, 4 number of roughs tried to force the shutters oif the shop window of Mr. Charles Davy, on the corner of Kent and Hillsborough Streets. Mr. Davy being a light sleeper, was awakened by the noise, and on hearing him come down to investigate, the would-be burglars ran off. About three-quarters of an hour later, by which time they probsbly supposed Mr. Davy would have been asleep again, they returned to the attack, but were again ee off. Mr. Davy did not see the parties, but says the ext time anyone comes ‘‘ monkeying” about his house he will meet with a reception which he will remember for some time.

Tur grocery store of Mr. Patrick Duffy, on king Square, was entered by burglars some time during Saturday night and Sunday morning. An entrance was effected by break- rE asmall pane of glass in the shop window.

ther before or after entering, the burglar Wok off his shoes and stockings in order that be might not alarm Mr. Duffy. Shortly after entering he got his hands and feet smeared with molasses by coming in contact with s = fullon the ‘ counter. The imprint of

feet and hands could be plainly seen and

hit movements around the store traced next morning. There were traces of molasses fingers on the show-case, on the cash-drawer, on the doors, on the counter, and the floor was plentifully decorated with the marks of feet. After helping himself to several

& three-quarter caddy of tobacco, a

_/ TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Provincial Legislature

| [Sesectat Despatongs to Tuk Examiner. }

The Colonial Conference.

Lonpon, April 5, The Colonial Conference opened to-day,

he said were engaged in the work of origin-

ating & great movement towards Imperial federation.

| ‘The Premier said he was opposed to the ainbitious scheme of making a constitution

for the whole Empire. The impression

an entirely Imperial matter because Colonial dangers might result from an Imperial policy. But the danger of war arising from the policy of some other coun- try, although England's policy was essen- tially pacitic should induce colonists to make their defences efticient.

Sir Henry Holland also addressed the conference. Among other things he said that the tisheries dispute between Canada and the United States would doubtless have a satisfactory settlement.

The Intestate Bill.

St. Joun, N. B., April 5, The intestate commerce law, passed by the United States Senate, Jan. 14, 1887, by the House, Jan. 21st, and approved of by the President, Feb. 4th, came into effect yesterday, April 4th. It is but seldom that any law passed in Congress causes much comment in Canadian commercial circles. This bill, however, has excited a good deal of talk and conjecture, some of it very wild, as to its’ probable effect on the import and export trade of St. John and other trading centres in New Brunswick.

The Carpenters’ Strike.

Cutcaco, April 4. Over six thousand carpenters went out on strike to-day. They have resolved that nothing shall be done in their line until all bosses have acceded to their demands of eight hours per day and 35 cents per hour. Cincinnati, O., April 4. Nearly 1100 earpenters went out on a strike to-day for nine hours aday, for $2.80 a day, and eight hours on Saturday.

-—- — -—— ee

Fatality and Disaster at Sea.

New York, April 4. The ship Favonius reports that off the coast of Japan, on November 19th, first mate Heckmen, of Nova Scotia,and Thomas Brown, a West Indian was washed over- board and drowned. Yesterday the ship took off captain Perry and his crew of seven men from the Boston schooner G. E. Young which sank soon after.

Cardinal Taschereau Arrives.

New York, April 4. Cardinal Taschereau, of Moutreal,arrived from Rome this morning onthe steamer Gascogogne, and left this evening for home. He told a reporter thatthe Knights of Labor in Canada had not been approved by the Church and will not be.

Fatal Flood.

INGERSOLL, Ont., April 4.

King’s mill dam in this town broke away this morning sweeping away everything be- fore it. It struck a frame tenement. Of twelve persons in the house at the time seven escaped and five were drowned. The affair has cast a gloom over the town.

Teaching the English.

Orrawa, April 4. The Department of Agriculture has de- termined to exhibit samples of Canadian grains throughout England at county fairs held during the summer, the object being to induce farmers to come to this country.

Against Coercion. Lonpon, April 4. Radical clubs are organizing a demon- stration against the Coercion Bill. They ropose to hold a meeting in Hyde Park on ater, and it is expected there will be an imposing procession.

ne

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, April 5—10 a.m. Fresh to strong southeast winds, veering to west, to partly cloudy with local rains. —_—

INTENSE excitement has been caused among the messenger boys employed by the Balti- more and Ohio Telegraph Company in W ash- ington, D. C. A dozen Australian ponies for the use of the messenger boys recently ar- rived, and since then the boys of the city have gone wild over them. The ponies are smail and very handsome, and as they stand saddied and bridled, with a rubber covering strapped ou behind the saddle, they present a very neat and trim appearance, and, like the boys, they seem proud of their position. Since their arrival the B. & O. has been over- run with boys who want to be messengers, and are willing to work for nothing just to be able to ride one of the penies. scaaiielilly Tur New York Sun says: ‘‘A Missouri farmer, driving home at night from St. Louis, dropped a coat and a bag of oats from his wagon without knowing it. His dog knew it, though, and lying down by them watched them for three days, despite all efforts to coax or drive him away. At the end of that time the farmer came back. He said that he had been wondering what had become of his coat, bag, and dog, and hearing of a dog acting strangely on the road, came to see if it was his.” —.-—— To Restore Weak Limps,—Take the water that potatoes have been boiled in (it must be strong and not pasty. Bathe with this water three times a day, and then dry the skin well, and rub it. To be used alittle warm. If a little coarse salt he dissolved in the potato water it will be better. This isa valuable restorative. . -—.>5\>-—_— ST Tux management of the C. P. R. continues popular. Passengers speak very kindly of the PR cials of the road, and say in future they will not only patronize the Canadian Pacific Railway themselves, but advise their friends todo soas well. .

eter of currants and several other articles, took his departure. No clué.

Mock vagtriwesr to-night.

Lord Salisbury welcomed the delegates who

prevailed that the question of defence was |

eta ee

| HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Tvespay, April 5,

| House met at 12.15,

| Hon. Mr. Suttivan introduced a bill to amend the law securing the independenge of Parliament by providing that a member may resign his seat between the date of his election and the meeting of the Legislature by sending notice of resignation to the Lieut. Governor by means of two members of the House. The bill was read a_ first time.

Hon. Mr. Suttivan has given notice that he will move that the House resolve itself into a Committee of the Whole to take into consideration the expediency of introducing a bill providing for the con- struction of & submarine way across the Hillsborough River, between Charlotietown and Southport; also a bill in amendment of the laws relating to education; also a bill to improve the law relating to distress for rent, &ec.

Trot at Bell’s Pond, Tracadie.

On Thursday, the 3lst ult., a large number of our local sports assembled here for the pur- pose of witnessing a challenge trot to take place that day, between Mr. Daniel Hughes’. colt and a tilly owned by Mr. Berrigan, of Bedford Station. The weather was delight- ful and the ice in good order. As the owners of the above colts did not put in an appear. ance until after six o'clock, there were several races got up to pass away the afternoon. It was pleasing to note the many fine specimens of man’s noblest and most useful friend pass- ing to and fro along the ice, and among the many we noticed Mr. William MeceGrath’s horse, Jack of the Green, and Mr. Conuors’ Bedford Boy. A very lively :ace took place between tive colts owned by parties from ditferent places, distance half mile,"heats best two in three. The race was won by Mr. Frank Hughes’ filly, with Mr. Charles Fisher's filly second, and Mr. Thomas MeNally’s colt

a close third. Another race, in which Mr. John R, Fitzpatrick’s mare, Mr. Mar- tin Reid’s grey gelding, and Mr. McCabe's horse took part, was very _ interost- ing, Mr. Fitzpatrick’s mare leading

in each heat and securing an easy victory over her rivals. By this time the sun went down, and nature began to throw her sable pall over the snow-clad landscape, as Mr. Hughes and Mr. Berrigan put in appearance, and without further delay began to test the speed of their colts, Mr. serrigan’s colt taking three straight heats without a skip or a break, and con- sequently left his rival so far in the rear that were the evening anyway hazey he wouid be lost to view. It was now dark, and people dispersed to their homes well satisfied with the afternoon’s sport —Com.

Tracadie, April 4th, 1887.

— SHIP NEWS.

Sailed from Bristol, March 28—-Bark Clari- bel, Welsh, Charlottetown. Sailed from Plymouth, March 28—Bark Moselle, Rendle, Charlottetown, and passed the Lizard same day.

ENTERTAINMENT|

St. Peter’s Boys’ Schoolroom, On

Raster Tuesday Evening, April 12th,

THE following ladies and gentlemen will take part :—

READERS—Miss Lawson, Rev. James Simpson: Messrs. E. J. Hodgson and W. C. Harris. VocaALists—Mrs, Malcolm Macleod, Mrs. Strick land, Miss Minnia Palmer, Miss F, Earle, Messrs. Maynard and F. P. Carvell. PIANIsTs—Miss Russell, Miss Maude DesBrisay. Miss Wright, Mr. Arnaud (Sir Peter and Lady Teazle, in costume.)

Admission, 20 cents,

April 2, 1887.—éi sat tu th sat tu

THE LAW SOCIETY.

A SPECIAL MEETING of the Law Society will be held at the Law Library, on SATUR- DAY, the 9th of April inst., at 11 o'clock, to take into consideration the necessity of amending the Act of Incorporation and for the transaction of other business, ;

By order, F. L. HASZARD, Secretary. Ch'town, April 4, 1887.

CAUTION.

[HE — are hereby cautioned against giving

credit to my wife SAKAH THOMAS, on my account, as ! will not be responsible for any celts contracted by her, whether in my name or othe:- wise. She has left my house and has no authority from me to incur any debts.

WILLIAM THOMAS,

Ch'town, April 2, 1887—3' pd

. r Lt ea} ” 2 = c §3 -* 3s a so = = Feo oe @&S oo 2n) == > aan : .. 2 = aoe reg, GBF Bas = ~“ = °o —_— . Ze Z Qe e353 2° & os = 52> 0 ® = o..° & ss 5 = 32 = She - BE oe 6s. ee £2338: Bis By “£ ~~ — 2S ~ . al oa 22> : =z s R = - = FR esis gi. gas = o = = E< Pol es ee by £2 2 = 6 = £2 QD = © 4 _ = 2 a a & c> g —_ o> = soe cs So mM 8 =o? = - 7 a = RL = can —=.° ; —_- 5 = ms ——- S — Qouiead 252 es Sr = BS F520 - wee So F = = Ze @w ore o > pga. 3 E z 27 psaasS

COAL.

200 TONS good House Coal (Pictou and Glace : b yatthe ee ee el, April 1, 1887—tf

Provincial Rifle Association

of Prince Edward Island.

—_— —

HE Annual General Meeting of this Associa- tion, for the election of officers and the coun- cil, and the tra of other business. will be held in the City Court Room, Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th April next, at 8 p.m. G. L. DOGHERTY, Seoy P. KR. A. March *0—tl date wky li

‘THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - - -

lote,

House, Haker’s

Charlottetown,

TU ESDAY, APRIL 5.

FOR SALE.

Hk valuable Freehold yoo situated. o To

* s Ti n ner wa Lot num- ber Thirty-two, in the fourth hundred of town Dweliing and other Building, j

Kent Street, being one-half of

together with Uven thereon, This affords an excellent opportunity for any person wishing to purchase a very desir- able property in a central position purchase money may remein secured by a mort- gage on the property for a term of years. For further particulars apply to

Part of th

JAMES D. MASON.

Ch’town, April 2, 1887 —2aw sat tu wky 4i

1887.

‘ Best makers, and all sizes from 18 to 36 inches, ranging in price from gra ee

338 CENTS, UP.

A Large Stock EMBROIDERIES, very cheap.

March 26—$i eod pat

DIAMOND POTASH.

50 BOXES (2 dozen.)

CARVELL BROS.

Sheetinys, White Cottons, Dress Goods,

Pillow Cottons, Grey Cottons, i Cashmeres,

Tickings, Print Cottons, Merinoes,

Hessians, Shirtings, Pliushes, Velvets,

Towelings, Ginghains, : Silks, Satins, &c. 20:

sent free on applicat

tory.

April l—2aw & wky

ion.

AGENCY.

F you want to make $30 to $40 per week, send

for our very liberal terms and outfit of our new book, ‘Che Great Lrish Struggle.” The sub- Ject is attracting the attention of the greatest winds, The history of this great question is fully treate by the celebrated author. liculars and illustrated circulars of contents

Full par-

Write at once and get exclusive right of terri-

W, E. EARLE,

724 Prince William St., St. John, General Agent for J. 5. ROBERTSON Bros.,,

Toronto,

~

Pf. ISLAND RUILWAT

EASTER HOLIDAYS. ETCRN TICKETS, at will be iasned to and from all stations on this Railway on GOOD FRIDAY following, 8th and 9th april, 1887, good to return up toand on April Lith.

one first-class fare,

and SATURDAY

JAMES COLEMAN,

Superintendent,

Railway Office, Ch'tewn, March 31, 18%7.

—ex pat eod wky prs H

ee

LOBSTER CANS.

2,200 CASES (talls) for sale by

CARV Ch’town, March 26—2wks 2i awk—pat

ELL BROS.

100 do do

March 26—Si eod pat

50 do do 50 do do

150 boxes pure Pepper.

Ginger,

Cream Tartar,

Mustard.

CARVELL BROS.

80 BAGS.

March 26—3 eod pat

RICH.

CARVELL BROS.

tender.

accepted.

SEAL 0 TENDERS

. } DAY, 6th April next, at S. W. Crabbe’s | * |

Wilt be received up to noon of WEDNES-

store, where plan and specificatioa may be seen, for building a Barnin West Royalty. Names o

two good: securities to be furnished with each

The lowest or any tender not necessarily

R. MCPHERSON,

Engineer.

Falconwood, March 28, 1887—eod tl date

PHuEe ¥. MC.

and received by—

ner, Vice Presidents.

Mrs. Poole, “ Mack

* Whitman,

“ Carruthers. “ D. MacNeill, Unsworth,

“ B. Heartz, ** G. Macleod, * Gidley,

&8—tl sale 3aw tu

0 RT 0d,

** Montgomery, * Neil Macleod, "

. De, Goin

A. Razaar Committee intend

holding their sale of useful and fancy articles | on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, April 13th | i4th. Contributions will

be gratefully

Mrs. SHENTON, President. Mrs. J. J. Davies, Mrs. Hensley, Mrs. G, Brem-

Mrs. Lewi

“a

8, Mrs. W. W. Stanley. Miss Shenton,

Hensley, Pawson,

F. Weeks,

8. Mutch,

G, Brown, Laird,

Alice Weeks, B. MacNeill, Makinlay.

ELIZA MacNEILL,

th sat

———

Secretary.

Feb. 7” Eire! Fire! Fire! a a i Owing to the great outlay we are called upon to make for purchase of New Machinery and the erection of New Buildings, &., we have to re-! quest our patrons to kindly come to our aid with the Full Amount of

their respective accounts, We believe our wishes in this

respect will be cheerfully met.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

March 12, 1837—-eod & wky Ime

Young Stock. quality of the milk.

on larger quantities.

March 11—1mo 2aw

d Warehouses lately occupied To iieer & Ss os at Head St. Peter's Bas. AD: ply on the premises, tf

Pickard.

—ALSO—

Corn Meal, Bran. &

VERY BEST QUALITY —SELLING LOW.

COTTORX-SEED ME‘L,

THE best feed for Milch Cows, Beet Cattle and It increases the quantity and improves the

It produces more flesh than any other food. It is cheap, only $2 per 100 lb3., witha discount

Shorts.

While Hay is de@F it pays to give the animals & great deal of this kind of feed.

J. M. AULD.

TT LET—A new House on Chestnut Street, con seven rooms. Apply to

—_

Mra. B, tf

A Full Line of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods---New Stock,

AT PRICES AS LOW AS ANY IN THE TRADE.

£0 ee

STANLEY BROS.

BROWN’S BLOCK.

Ch’town, March 11, 1887—eod & wky

SS ee — : = = - _ — ee

Ba . ‘ tp ANNOUNCEMENT EXTHAURDIMARY —

N order to have more room, and increase our Printing, Bookbinding and Blark

Book Manufacturing business, we are eularging our premises, and have disposed of our Stock of

General Statioaery, Blank Books, Law and Castoms Bianks eh amie ai

Tae KO. a CH A PP kK LLE,

SQUARE,

where parties may in future proctre everything in the above line, at prices lowcr than else

where in the Province. JIONnW CoOomMss.

MR.

Diamond BovoksToReE, QUEEN

March 19, 1887.

_——-0o-- Referring to above, we have to announce that we are now better than ever prepared to attend to every description of Custom Work, in

PRINTING, BOOKBINDING AND BLANK-BOOK MANUPACTURING,

having lately added New Machinery and Plant.

We shall endeavor t6 still further increase the reputation of our Establishment as the LEADING HOUSE for first-class work and low prices. Estimates cheerfully given for all classes of Book and Pamphlet and Mercantile Work,

Prompt De rvery. JOHN COOMES. March 19, 1887.

SLAUGHTERSALE GREAT

| Aas enenie 'To-HOrTOW, thusiay, Hach ‘TTih.

20,000 Yards Printed Cottons and Crettones, from dcts a Yard, Upwards.

Cheapest Goods in the City.

~—ee- -

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUSE. March 17, 1587.

BROOMS.

300 DOZEN.

1000 yards 10c Print Cotton for bcts a yard,

1500 yards 12c Print Cotton for 8cts a yard,

8000 yards 14¢ Print Cotton for 10cts a yard,

8500 yards 16 Print Cotton for 12cts a yard,

2000 yards Cretonnes, worth from 20cts up, now for Locis.

This ts « Sale—See these Goods,

Atso—Great Bargains in Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Tickings, Gray and White Cottons.

JiS PATON & 6O.,

MARKET SQUARE. March 16, 1°87.

WANTS, LAIST, Paint, &e,

Genume

CARVELL BROS. Maren 26—3i eod pat

MOLASSES.

120 PUNS., very choice. CARVELL BROS.

' March 26—3i eod pat

High and Undoubted Quality

Has been ¢(haracteristic of

WANTED —A Girl for general housework, Ap- ply at Tuk EXAMINER office. api4 3: pd

WANTED [IMMEDIATHKLY—A good Servant Man, who understands tsking care of horses and has had some expe ience in service; liberal wages. Apply ai this office. apr2 if

LOsT- Between the Meth dist Brick Church 4wid the Kankin House, Wednesday night a

round, rough gold tar-ring. The tinder Ww ill please leave it at this office, apr2 3i SALE--The two-tenement Honse and

Fee

Barns at head of Desbrisay >weet. The land is leased, and can be bought out at any time, or leave can be renewed. ‘Title goud to land and baildings. Apply at the office of PHILLIPs & CHAPPELL. apri wk pd

Rete AB ae od mae : “ SALESMAN WANTED-—An active man, as Salesman fora dry goods store in Cherluotte FOR OVER 30 YEARS town, With some experience; must give Salis ; factory reference. Address om 0. Box 323, stat 5 7 “e d giving reterence. ing experence and i g ara ae a

April 1, 1887, MO LET—House, corner of {Kuston and Cumber land Streets Possessiongiven May let. Ap-

rf D i VON POR T rf ply to Robert Fennel. warsl Jaw

FOR SALE. -[O LET A two and a-haif story Brick Building,

y ’ ble property, known as “Devon- with slate roof, in good tenantable condiiion, on Soeaee ve the Ma! peque Road, within | containing ten rooms, beside: pene, een one mile of the city, containing about 26} acres celler kitchen, also an i . nan ~. ~ “ “ of land, with large and commodious Dwelling ice, stable yard room, — — as “Ist Honse, Barn, Stables, Coach House, Dairy, Ice situate on Water Street. Possession given Is

j - July next. come Root House, &c., &c. Good Titie guer yg two and a-half story wooden tenc-

‘ment dwelling, containing eight rooms in good APRN T° peBLOIS repair, situate on Prince Street, Possession ” 'Provine Building. riven ist May, next. :

Peqvtanteraneng if Also—Brick Warerooms and Offices, suitable

Ch’town, March 2, 1887—eod tf | fora good business stand. on Water Street. Pos- fora good | : €

MrT dane isession given immediately. For particulars

B AK ING. apap A apply to Peake Bros. & Co. wesdecd

| MISS McGREGOR (formerly with Perkins & 100 KeGs.

Sterns) would respectfully notify her custom-

‘ ers and the public generally, that she is sow

prepared to attend to ail orders om Miliney

kl . iand Dressmaking. Kesidence at ra. rd d's

CARVELL BROS. | Boardiny House, “iguston Street, near Mrs. Bay- flela’s. rmoar30 6i pd

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Cook and a Housemaid, to whom ,ood wages will be ‘| given; references required. Apply at THE Ex AMINER office. : mar 3tf

March 26 - 3i eod pat

BLACKLEAD.

200 Boxes Nickel Silver. 100 ~— ss do Dome. 20 do Great American.

CARVELL BROS.

°T—A Cottage, sitaated on St. Peter's Taka shore distance from by ene crossing ; Stable, coarh-house and garden at- ‘tae ly to J. D. McLeod, city. tachéd. Apply Ss vat ya

Match 36~5i eod pat

on hn saree enti 1 Neca eRe mse au A aS es 1 te . 7 - f r -

thence

eed

he th i ORL meee ETS ett TORO NO en iy eh:

mows st0see

eae

PeOmn AY my

BERR re ete atm aime

}