, | i
~ dl ee, onion
ae ee
SS ae
THE DAILY EXAMINER. - -
THE DAILY EXAMINER. |
MAY il, 1882.
fhe Tunnel-A Step Forward
We teel sure that lIalanders of all stripes of political feeling will rejoice to learn that, after «a winter of incessant and arduous
work.our able represet.tative, Senator How- lan, has been able to put our case so strong- ly and so well at Ottawa that the Govern-
ment have decided upon the complete aur- vey borings recommended by Sir Douglas Fox in his report of last year. the amount of money necessary for such an undertaking has been granted and no less eminent an engineer than Mr. Palmer, who was here last year, is charged with its Prosecutiag gigantic enter- Board of which Sir
and
ezecution. prises for the great
Douglass Fux is the head, Mr. Palmer was
lately called to New York in connection with the Labrador survey. There Senator Howlan him, wud t
matter intelligentiy
found rether they have been
he} be- placing the whole be
fore the Government. Since being here last year, Mr. Paliner visited Greece, locat- ing a railway from Athens to the Turkish
frontier, and the fact that such an eminent man has been secured for our work proves the earnestness and good disposition of the uwiministration in power.
A complete set of borings are, we to be put in the Straits bed sixty (60) feet deep, and at intervals of five hundred (500) yards. Every ten (10) feet cores be tsken out and boxed up for analysis «i the strata. At either end of the lineof survey, aad in the middlg ,holesto the depth of three hundred feet will be sunk and piped and the water allowed to fill them. In this way the hydrostatic pressure can be definitely ascertained, and the report will show. what difficulties are to be contendea with from the water in building the tunnel. This survey, thorough in its every detail, us to be reported upon by Sir Douglass Fox before the end of October next, when, if favorable, our rulers will have to under- take the work, while all further ayitation in this direction must cease if it be un- favorable, It is needless to say, then, that every well-wisher of our Province will look iorward to a favorable result with the hope that has buoyed up and urged on the inde- tatigable father of the project.
Judging by the experience of the past in this work of investigation, we think * \ere is good ground {or hope ; and, know- iug the just, broad and practical character of the Administration, confidence in the ultimate realization of the project may be felt. In Senator Howlan we have a pru- moter whose qualifications as such are be- youd cavil or dispute. Weare of opinion, too, that the course pursued by Senator Howlan in working away quietly at this great scheme, while Mesers. Yeo, Perry and Davies attempted to make inopportune enquiries about it and cover his name with ridicule and abuse, of the Gov- erpment in exercising a great forbearance with them while the report was being pre- pared, will commend itself to a common- vense people like ours. Everyone knows that the last thing Mr. Perry wants is a tunnel, and that the other Grit represent- stives we were short-sighted enough to send to Ottawa to prejudice our chances, honest tunnel men. ‘They are simply trimmed to the popular breeze— attempting to display a valor which sits but poorly upon them, and in which there is no place forthat prudence which is its better part. When in the near future we «re made part of the great continent at our side by theobtaining of this great public con- venience, the name of Senator Howlan will ever be associated with our prosperity, while such pettifogging politicians as Perry are lost in a tender oblivion. And should our dream never be realizod, will we with- hold trom the able and energetic Senator the meed of praise which is always freely granted to thuse who strive valiantly and well for their country ? Certainly not. The memory ot his great work and all- conquering perseverance will be handed down from generation to generation.
As te cheapness—an element which will enter largely into the consideration of the (iovernment in undertaking the tunnel— it is pleasing to know that the clay taken from last year’s borings has been declared by rhe best anthority on the continent to be surprisingly suitable for tunnel pur- poses, a3 well as being a valuable article of home industry, since it can be turned inte the best quality of pressed bricks obtained in America,and is also suitable for the man- ufacture of terra cotta. If this discovery alone were the only result of the surveys of the tunnel, the money expended was certainly well expended. It is but the forerunner of many others which will call into being a system of manufacturing and beget a commercial activity for our little Province far beyond the conception of our most public-spirited and enterprising citi- vans.
learn,
wiil
and tha:
are not
bobo vours
— The statement of revenue and expendi. ture for April shows the <evenue for the meooth to have been $3,183,234 and the ex- penditure $2,315,380. For the ten months of the fiseal year the revenue is $29,901,180 and the expenditure $25,698,848, showing a sur-
plus of $4,202,332. The public debt on
April 30 was :—
OP Bers 6 hk b8'b0 he cn dade $290, 493,726
Ts hia 6 i Mai ok ig é < bes 54,961,669 Btn ewhase ca diilvns ot $235, 442,057
which is a reduction of the debt of $2,365,978 since 30th June last. These two statements make a most satisfactory showing.
: WEDNESDAY.
Hospital for the Insane.
Tae Patriot alleges that the trustees of the Hospital for the Losane duly visited tie institution last year, Will the respon- sible editor of that paper or any other re- sponsible man publish this statement over his own signature ? The Trustees’ book is epen for imspection, and the truth or fals- iy of Tue Examiner's charge can easily be ascertained. The Ministers of Public Lands and Public Works paid visits to the Hospital; but how about the member tor West River and the Attoraey-Caneral / I: is well-known that these gentlemen neg
lected the duty devolving upon thew in connection with this institution. As the Patriot challenges the truth ot our state ment, will that paper make good its de- fence of the trustees by publishing the number and date ot the visits made by them. We venture the prediction that the Trusieos will not gratify the public in the vay indicated; and we base our opiniun on fact that these geatlemen did not discharge the duty imposed upon them by law toward the Hoapitsa!. The public are swaiting the publication with interest.
The Patriot charges that the attention bestowed on the Hospital during the Con- servative Administration cost 83,000. ‘This period extended over twelve years, at $250 That would be $30 per annum for
li anyone will make the cal- wil} fial that the borse-bire pid hy the Inte trustees would cat this much The Laacer of the Government claims that be performs tis duty without remuneration. As nv services are bestowed by him, why should he be rewardei ‘
——— eo
Notes and Comments.
year. each trustee. cnlation, he
-- The Montreal Gaz*tte remarks that the articles showing how the Ottaws Government is tottering to its fall have disappeared from the columns of the Liberal press. The political season is not favorable to them.
— Halifax Herald: Lieutenant-Governor Carvell believes that when the B. N. A. act empowered a licutenant-Guvernor to use his ‘“‘discretion” in certain cases, it meant what it ssid; and he is acting up to his belief.”
—The death of Mr. J. C. Croaskill makes a notable gap in the newspaper fraternity of these Maritime Provinces. Mr. Crvss- kill was, when in his prime, the most en- terprising of our publishers, and cons of the must facile reporters. As proprietor of the Evening Reporer, he was one of the moat prominent men of Halifax, — In recent years he bas been in failing health. Mr. W. H. Crosskill, of this city, is one of the three sons, whe with Mrs. and Bliss Cross kill mourn bia death.
-The Opposition caucu, held at Ottawa ou the Gib inst, is said to have been far from barmonious A large section of the party urged that the Kedistribution bill should not be needlessly opposed and the session ended as soon 68 puaible. Sir Richard Cartwright, Mr. Milis and others are ander- stood to have violently objected to this, and finally it wae decided that the biil wes to be fought to the bitter end and the House kept in ression nati! Aiguat or September unless the Government makes some concessions. This programme may not be 20 easy to carry out as it looks, for it is highly probable that if the Opposition attempte to alter the bill it may be found that the bill cana be amended from « Conservative a8 well as a Grit stand- point and some radical changes, especially in the proviace of Quebec, may be proposed by Conservative members. Singular to say it is understood that the Caron charges were not mentioued ia the caucus, but it was agreed that the impeachment of Judge Elliott should be strongly pressed.
The Constitutional Question. WHERE MR. DAVIES LANDED HIMSELF —IN A
BAD FIX.
(Special correspondence of the Empire.)
Mr. Davies is not @ great constitutional lawyer by any means, and when he in- vades the special domain of Mr. Mills he is prone to err and likewise to bring much trouble upon himself sand his clansmen. To-day he stated that he was informed that the Legislature of Prince Elward Island had passed a bill abolishing the Legislative Council, but thatthe Lieutenant-Governor had reserved it. Unless authorized by the Governor-General, who, of course, would be advised by the Ottawa ministry, he held that the Lieutenant Governor had no power to reserve a bill, and quoted Sir John Maedonsald and Chief Justice Mac- donald, of Nova Scotia, ia support of his view. Sir John Thompson said he did not in any way dissent from the opinion of the late Conservative chieftain, that a Lieu- tenant-Governor must be guided by the ad- vice of his Ministers in such a matter, ex- cept when the Governor-General interven- ed. He knew nothing of the present case, but could not presume that Lientenant- Governor Carvell had transgreased consti- tutional usage.
Now, up to this point, Mr. Davies was all right, but here his evil genius, in the shape of a tongue loose at both enda, as- serted itself. Warmly he announced that he based his statement on the strength of a telegram received from the Attorney- General of the Island. ** Surely,” replied Sir John, * The Attorney-General doves not presume to telegraph you what advice he gave the Lieutenant-Governor,” while Mr. Bowell added, ** If he did he is guilty of perjury.” Mr. Davies’ face turned a fiery red and he subsided.
But now Attorney-General Peters has to be heard from. He isnot only Attorney- General, but also Premier of the Province, and Mr, Davies certainly left it to be in- ferred that he had wired himastothe ad- vice be had given the Lieutenant-Governor. lf this be sv, then has Premier Peters violated his oath of office in a most unheard of manner, ina way that no uncons‘itu- tional act of the Lieutenant-Governor, if any such were committed, could palliate, and which would warrant his expulsion from office. If it is nut the case, Mr. Davies cannot make tov ample an apology. Either way, the hon. member for Queens has got himself into a bad box.
<>. Another lot of butter received at Beer & Goff s. mill 2i
Fresh tomatoes and rhubarb received to-
day at Beer & Goff's. m112i
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Sreout Deseatones to Tas xX aMINKR,
DOMINION PARUIAMENT.
Ths Interco!onial.
oe
RESULTS OF DAVIES’ OUTCRY.
How the Pruning Ki ife is to be Applied. To Satisty Represen‘atives of Ontario and Que dec.
The Minister of Railways Explains His Policy.
Additional Retrouchments Probable.
Orrawa, May 10.
The House of Commons weit into supply yesterday, taking up the Intercolonial Rail- way estimates, Hon. Mr. Haggart gave a statement in regard ro the Intercolonial. iu this was outlined the proposed changes so as to restore equilibrium batween the expenditures and the receip!s of the road. There were, he said, two divisions of the Intereolanial. The first was 1,163 miles, of which 322 were situated in Quebec, 386 in New Brunswick, and 455 in Nova
Scotia. The other division waa 211 miles in P. RK. Island. Por the purpose of remedying things «nd restoring tbe
equilibrium between receipta and expen- ditures it was proposed to'reduce the emm- ployes of the road from 4,18l to 3,971 The dismissals incident to thia reduction comprise mechanics, painters and d:ilerent employes required on the railway, includ- ing the operators, etc., and it is intended to reduce the train servico by with- drawing one of the fast express trains between Halifax and St. John and several mixed freight aud fast trains between Moncton and Chanidiere Junc tion. This would enable him to make a reductiva, taking the averaye wagee of the men at $1.50 per day, of $95,000, and for reduction io staff and reduction in traic mileage $418,000 ; total $513,000 He pro- to treat the Prince Bdiward Island cilway in asimilar manner. The staff of that road, which had a mileage of 211 miles, consisted of 292 employes. He proposed to reduce the number of employes there by 2), and to reduce the train service to 3,756 miles, taking off the train betweea Summerside and Charlottetown, and making the train on the Cape Traverse branch tri-weekly instead of daiiy. . This would evable him to make a reduction of 29,200 in the staff, and $9,300 on the train service, a total redaction of $18,500. The tretiic on thie road was, he said, very tight. There was a steamer rnoning across be- tween Charlottetown sad Summerside carryir¢ passepgers and scarcely any freight. train did not pay at all. In the autume the freight cars upon the Island were pretty well and fully employed. But ia other sersone of the year they were bardly used. The average lose on that 1oad since 1875 and 1876 wae $80,607 per annum and he thought that it was very difficult to redace this loss taaterially, The heaviest loss occurred in 1882.3, when the loss on the road was $106,- 063. The average earnings of the road were Oaly $144,865, and the average working expenses were $225,472 The maximum earn- ings of the road were in 1890-91, when they reached the amount of $174,258, and the maximum working expenses was in 1859 90, when they coset $266,485. He intended immediately after the session to go over the {ntercolonial atid if any other decrease could be made, consistantly with keeping up the efficiency of the service to which the people of the Maritime Provinces were entitled, he intended to make such reductions in addition to those slieady mentioned. After considerable diseussion th» mittee rese and the House adjourned.
Another instalment. Toronto, May 11. The Globe is out with another instal- ment of receipts from Sir Adolphe Caron and Sir Hector, which Hon. Thomas Me- Greevy appears to have handed over to Farrer during the latter's visit tu Qu-bee.
com
Disastrous Fire.
Banoon, May LL. A brush fire on the fara of George Comer set fire to the woods and burned over three hundred acres. A large force is fighting the flamas.
—_—~——-»—___.
©. P. R Earniags.
‘Monrrrar, May il. The gross earnings of the OC! PR this year are said to have been $2,000,000 per month,
Honoring His Memory.
Lonpon May 11
A bust of Sir John Maedonald will be placed in St. Puul’s Cathedral.
General Telegraphic News.
Lonvon, May 9.—A special to the Times from Shanghai says that the military stu- dents at Shun King have taken forcible measures to expel the British missionaries from the city. It is claimed their action was taken with the connivance of. the vice- roy of the Province, Se Chuen, in which Shun King is situated.
MELBOURNE, May 9.—]« is evident that! Deeming has not the slightest hope that | his appeal for # further enquiry into his mental condition will avail him to escape hanging on the 23rd inst. The nurdere- to-day confessed to a clergyman that he killed his wife at Windsor.
MontTREAL, 9.—A cablegram was re- ceived here to-day announcing that a! restrictions had been removed in England and Scotland, and that Canadian cattle can now move freely through ,these countries. Some 2,500 head of Canadian cattle are now on the way to the English markets.
Burrato, Wyo., May 9.—The snow which ceased Friday morning recommenced
This ;
‘power
Jy. e always keep in and SALT MEATS of the best q
on Saturday night and still falls. The
roads have been impassable for two wonths. | Several thousand pounds of merchandiv« | is stuck in the mud between here and! Gillette. No coifee or sugar can be purchas- | ed ia Butfalo. |
Sr. Jonns Nfld, Miy 6 —Premicr Whiteway, finding his party divided on the coercion bill, has declared in the House of Assembly that he introduced it in his capacity as Attorney-General, on the de- mand of the Imperial Government, and that it was not a local government invasure Members were free to vote as they p!rarec. The rejection of the bill is certain. Dzsle gates Monroe, Morine and Emerson pr - sented the majority report to the House, stating that the bill to which they assented was altered after they left London by other delegates and the British Govern- ment, without their concurrence. They recommended the return of the bill to the Imperial Government for amendments. Mr. Harvey reports in favor of passing the bill. Sir William 'Whiteway makes no re- port and refuses to sign either.
Lonpoy, May 9%.—The Sebastopol cor respondent of the Standard sends the tollow ing despatch to-his paper: ‘The preparations for war in Rusia have never been more active than now. Thereisa continuous movemen' of troops to’ the western frontier of the country and the calling out of the successive categories of reserves in the interior has commenced, These reserves will be forward- ed to various points of concentration, whence they can in the easiest manner reinforce the regulars in the Polish garrisons on the Aus- trian and German frontiers, The naval transport preparations are nearly completed.’’
Bostox, May ae aes nee filled with r, rags and c rt urnt wss esmeel “athe taieaia ah te state house against the storm doors protecting the main entrance to the building. The woodwork «! the doors was scorched, the fire having gone out before more serious damage was done. The police were notified, made investigation and came to the conclusian that the box had been placed there in a spirit of malicious mis chief Several attaches are of opicion that the fire was set with the view to engage the attention of all watchmen on the premises, so that an attempt could be made to rob the treasury of the state in the rear of the build- ing. ea
Personal.
John P, Sullivan, M. P. P., St. Peter's Bay, is in the city.
Captain McMillan leaves Glasgow to-day with hie new steamer.
Mr. John T. Crockett, of Charlottetown, was registered at the Halifax Hotel, Halifax, on Monday.
Hon. George Forbes, Vernon River Bridge, is in town. He is registered at the Queen Hotel.
The Guardian states that Chief Justice Sul. livan will receive the honor of knighthood on the 24th May, inst.
Rev. W. W. Brewer preached in the Wesley Memorial Chapel, Moncton, on Sun- day evening last.
Hon. Peter Sinclair, who was in the city yesterday, and last evening attending a meet- ing of the Government, left for home this morning.
James KB. Macdonald, M. P. P., Cardigan, is in the city on business. He is at the Hote! Davies. :
Var young frigndy: Montague Stephens, of Orwell, is i. the cit ae . He a to have quite recoveréd hed hile recent severe attack of the grip.
It is pleasing to see that the Hon. David Laird has sufficiently recovered from his ill- wees to be able to move out agaia.
At the. Democratic State Convention recently held at Newton, Iowa, Mr. J. T. Pound, formerly of Prince Edward Island, was. elected one of the delegites to the national convention. The delegates were in. structed to press the claims of Governor Boies for president.
Alderman Stuart Kail], whois a Roman Catholic, will be the next Lord Mayor of London. It is expected that he will appoint a Roman Catholic priest as his chaplain. Should he do so it will be the first instance of a Romin Catholic holding the position since Reforination.
We arc pleased te learn of the success of our yeung friend, Domald T McKay, M. D, son of George B McKay, Fsq , Clifton, New London, who arrived home yesterday, after having recently graduated with honors at McGill University. Dc. MeKay is one of the long roll of P. E Island boys who have sus tained the good name and fame of their coun- try sbroad. He won ascholirship in Prince of Wales College here and afterwards taught for several years ia thig Davies School, Sum- merside, al
eS Ai i
The New Rain-Proof Process.
The new method of raiu-proofing coats and cloaking fabrics will revolutionize the trade in waterproof goods, With the general adcupt'un of Boods treated by the Melissa process the reign cf the old style mackintosh is forever ended. This is a foregone conclusion With all peuple who have tested the c'aims «f the new process. When merely handlivg the guods which have uncergone treatment, no evidence of the strange quality it possesses is apparent Unlike goods treated “in the old way, the fabric retains its softuess and bias in appear- ance none of the characterist:es by which waterpreof goods are Sevetliecd The cloth retsins its porous quality, and can be breathed through. It is this fact which makes one skeptical. previous to wit- nessing the test by water. After that all doubt is dispelled. The strange of repell.ng water is won- derful, and a matter of surprise to all. Coats and cloaks made with material treat- ed by the Melissa process are nut alone rain-proof, but porous and vdorleas. 13 sing porous, a circulation of airarcund the body is permitted, which is abs Jutely necessary to health and comfort. This ferture is one which cannot be found in any other gar- ment.—Chicago Dry Goods Roporter.
MARRIED. At Pezsn Agency, Montana, May 2, 1892, by the Rev. Joseph Howard, Mr. Hagh Rose, formerly of P. E. Istand, to Miss Lina Jane
Bushnell, Pezan Agency, Montana, youngest dangles 4 eke ithe:
REMOVED. SAUNDERS & CAMPBELL, MEAT DEALERS, 4s removed to the Eastern end of MAR-
KET HOUSE, opposite the Post Office, where we will be pleased to see ali our old cus- tomers and as many new ones as may favor us with their nage. This will be our Lead- quarters
stock a Yosiete ef FRESH uality.
eat delivered promptly to any part of tl city. Telephone communication. . 7
bo you want your
CAPES and
stylish and
Cai suit YOU,
Prices,
JACKETS,
DOLMANS
becoming
to
be
11
MAY
as
i892
bo you want your DRESS GOODS and HATS pretty but not extravagant »
if se, we call suit
FOU,
By buying your Dress Goods, Mantles and Millinery from us you will be dressed fashionably and save money at the
Ssaime time, BEER BROS. STE OE NET APE Ba MEMES ING OS ATER
seen a a re
SEEING IS BELIEVING.
You have only te cali at our Store, see our Stock and get our convinced that we carry the Largest Stock and sell Gioods at Lower Prices than any other house in the trade.
JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,
VEerchane
"Fatlors.
| | t
| }
At WATSON'S
Charlottetown, May Ll, 1892—-eod & wkyv
ee
Rods,
Tips, Fly Hooks, fSaskets,
|
NEW CENTRAL DRUG STORE, Three Doors Below London House —2ne Poor Above Bazaar Store. Charlottetown, May 9, 1892.
Hines, Reels, ete.
FOR
ap27 —wis
will be paid. lowest prices.
Charlottetown, May 1], 1892—2w eod
—_——
a
Stationers, Printers, — Boolkbinders.
,
B EST QUALITY GOODS
BROWN
siapaieenit ee)
EGG CASES SUPPLIED FREE.
: EP Having engaged am experienced man in the mtend to give this line-our special attention.
“J
ss
*
F | RST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, TRY
HASZARD & MOORE,
S BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET
J. A. FARQUHARSON & C0.
Commission Merchaats aud Wholesale Grocers.
FAUIT, EGGS AND PRODUEE,
WANTED THIS SEASON—100 09) D >>
n EGGS, for which the highest price
EGG CASE FILLERS at
FRUIT BUSINESS, we 2aw (tu fri) & wy—apt
GARTER’S INKS
| .HE superiority of Carter's Inks jg . their use. One Hundred Boxes Ove by ceived on Saturdays. - Were re.
I am in receipt of a number of compline testimonials, but for want. of ADACE &t present publish the following unsolicited letter -_ ay
Ofiice of the Tryon Woolen Man
Charlottetown, P. K. 1, May 7 ten”
Tuo, L. CHAPPELLE, > A lakes, City ; 7 for Carter Dar Sik,—We are in receipt bronze stand, wih ssonge holder, on nickel ak mucilage boutle, a quart bottle bined copying and writing ink, crimson ink, purchased the ink-stand alone is well worth the even if we had no use for the ocher article, *’ Respecting Carter's ink, would Bay tat hay: been wae. in our & ‘flee or the past e teen mont 80me previously had used Stafford's, oea — much prejudiced in ita ‘avor would use no othe. _ a I an Carter's a fair trial, in writing and copying, we are tu it is as good ir all respects if oak ined that Stalf ord’s, and, in eur opinion, ieee liar rode steel pens. - Yours respectfully, TRYON WOOLEN Manure Co. ‘This disinterested testimony will be ; preference to the biased letter of a news or the vaporings of his satellites, a THES. L. CHAPPELLE, Wholesale snd Retail Agent,
Diamond Bookstore, Charlodetown, May 9, 1892-3i eod
AUCTION.
powell aii AM instruoted to seil by Aaction, on A mises, cn SATURDAY, tne ith eau instant, at HM o'clock; #.m.:— — " All that tract of land situate in the Comman hee. being part ofthe Fre < sud larely In the possession of John J. Trainor and marked Pilots Nos. 8 and 9 on 5 Kstate ot R. G. Freeland in thet er
:| Charlotietown, eont ising one acre, oon eee
aud sixteen perches. Terms at-sale, -
it. BI 10,
may3—tts enar w f i am instructed by the trustees of the estate of the late Hon. Edward Palmer to ec'l
by Public Auc.ion on Tharsdsy, the 12d day of May next, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises, that part of the estate his late residence on Upper Queen penone Cie part of Town Lots Nos. 67 and 68 in th. Fourth Hundred of Town Lots in Charlotte
town. . For terms and con@i‘ion of sale a at the office of H. Jvin s Palmer,
where « plan of the p-operty may be seen. KORERT BEATRSTO, Avetionecr,
a 29
AUCTION SALE,
Valuable Farm Near Harbor's
a a
"THERE will be sold by Public Auvctign. preinises, Lot 48, on WEDNESDAY, the day of May, instant, at 11 o'clock, a m,:—
All that valuable Ferm lately John Cardiff, omeue ng about 47 oweties House and Outba thereon, This Farm is well situated a is a very des r- able property. aes There will be sold at the same time one Mare 5 years old, one Mare 6 Horse 5 years old, one Cow, and a other articles and household eftects. , Sule positive. Noreserve. Terms cash. For farther particulars apply te Davies& zard, Solicitors, &c., Charlottetown.
sk oan,
_tiayl0—dy & wy pat tl sle .
TQ Iwao :
‘TUE eastern half of House situated on _ Street, opposite Jadge Reddin’s This House contains eight goed reoma, pantries, and is in good order, immediate.y, Apply to Mr. Thomas Lower Queen Street, or to the owner at
ae KDWARD KELLY. mech25 a WAN TS, LOST, FOUND de
eases ee ee
BeY WANTED—A boy about fi years of age, who has been ned to , and cattle and generally useful about & , Apply at Ti EXAMINER oftico. lw 3
Bye On Richmond or Qneen Street, & i ; glove. Finder will please leave it at ottice, li pad e WANTED -A girl who can cook, ina
two. Apply to Mrs. HEARD, C= , Street. oss a
\ EK ‘N1{SH to contract with three men y¥ gage in canvassing Prince Kd ; Will pay a liberal commission for the first montns on trial, and afterwards, if sa‘
will givea} weekly salary. Adress at
ox 155, St. John, N, RB, F
Wea eeepc o6ty to Mn Oma : wages paid. Ap wo b Carrer, Pownal Street.
——
W 4NTED—Two first-class pant makers wanted atonce. None else need apply.- & McKeazin. may6
(OTTAGE FOR SALE.—A comfortable Cot-—
J tage containing seven rooms, panes ®
situated on Fitzroy Street near the Dr Park. Apply at once to this office. _ tt apt
‘TORAGE for Sleighs, ©
. ete. Goods Pit re ry warerooms. Apply to P, TRAINOR may t—lw eod a —*
VW ANTED,.—One first-class city salary. Kxperience unn ' acquainted with Charlottetown and ood ref
For fali purticniara address
Advantages unequalled. @
quired.
Bros. Co., Nurserym on, T wroat», Ont feb20—dy (sat mon) 3.0 anal
ANTED TO PURCHASE—A vecoud ant Side Saidile. Apply at this office.
WANTED.—We wish to contract, with three men toen e i, canvassing in
Will pay a liberal covnm:ssion for the first
months on trial, and afierwarda, if satifat
will give a large weekly salary. Address at
Box 15 , 3t. Joha, N. B
eT YWO GOOV SERVANTS WANTED ip uf country, ata private residence —
and Cook. Good wages given. for farther ticulars apply at THR EXaMINER office. BP
LET.—The lower flat and cellar of the Allin Werehouse on Grafton Street. Apply to Mra. or Jos. Knight, Trustee.
ap27—t
T° LET —A Cottage on Sidney St
ing five rooms. Rent $50) per mediate possession given. Apply W RLLNER.
ed rect, conteiD- month, I- to . w.
or to George Thorne, Moncton, N. B. ap30—dy 2w pd
43 h
:
eS ee ec - -, > O LET—Tbat desirable and pu situaned property on Lower Spring Park toad, - —— oo ee = . a hea Dae 8 a first-class c ce for poess For further particulars to . cMahon, near