|

j 4 2

MOT rere _ enna RPE oem lente

LO ta ss

o’c’ock, sharp.

ee

THE DAILY

=

Scan A >

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

4 Spectatry.—Beer Bros, -

Daor iw Potatoes

MANTLE

Potatoes are selling at! n 25 to 30 cents to-day

gular monthly meet- il this evening.

Crry Covyreci..—R the City Coun

NEWS NOTES. Jenver is threatened with a coal famine. The Crispi Cabinet in signed, Prince Bismarck’s health is poor, and he declines still to receive deputations. The Coxeyites encamped near Washing”

ton are said to be on the verge of starva- tion,

Ttaly has re-

io . Yorcense Duvwsen-sibeding, Grelehs. | The coal strikers in the United States Rev. Mr. La of Nova Scotia, will be | 8% burning bridgee and committing other resent. Lreth nvited. | desperate deeds, Troops are being called pr o | Out at different points,

Scrnewe Covrt.—The Supreme Court Planed and dressed lumber of all kinds “a 2 8 le tomorrow. Mr. | will be admitted into the United States Justice Hodgson left for Summerside this | free of duty when the tariff bill now be- of . fore the Washington Senate becomes law.

- The British steamer . i

AeTENTION dire ected to the auction | Hunter, which sailed ee pale of Br ghton House, on Wednesday | May 30, for Liverpool, with a general car- next k rl is one of the | go of 2,600 tons and 2.0 head of cattle ciel properties in Charlottetown. | and sheep, is ashore at St, Shott’s, St.

Canor Cricker C1 Members will | many’ Bay, Newfoundland. replies 2 Gagne tba a Cabot | Severd? conflicts _between troops and ple ae | s Large’s Hall, Queen Street, | ™DeTs are reported in Indiana, Colorado : of i “wi alin es ae pe icaties and other states affected by the great . et eanemnak te iol aa strike. Near Sullivan, Ind., four miners = : were killed. The strikers eontinue to try ca blow up bridges and side-track coal trains.

Best Comes Last.—This is the

nidard’s Photographs. Thx » beautiful pictures Back numbers can be procured now at

as mbers of thes

are the best of the series.

ten cents each - _

Me. Lewis, the popular photographer,

One of the wealthiest and most pros- perous tradesmen of London today can neither read nor write, and his wife is in the same box. The flourishing condition of his business js apparent from the state- ment that he has recently been defrauded of £100,000 without knowing it.

- — ee —

ha« a fine collection of smiling babies in PERSONA

hie show window. It would be time well a: a

spent to take a look atthem. Now is the Lord and Lady Mount-Stephen have re time to have baby’s picture taken before | turned to Canada.

the hot weather H. RF. Gross, of Moncton, was registered

-—

Excvasions,—A number of the pupils af both convents and thejr teachers had a most enjovable excursion to Red Point in the May Queen, on Saturday. There was

also a very pleasant excursion ia the

Jacques Cartier

<>

Tati anp Srrone.—There are on ex- h'bitien at the store of Measrs. A. A. Me- Donald & Bros. Georgetown, several stalks of winter rye grown on the farm of }

the H A. J. MeDonald, from 34 to 36} inches

Goop Catrrie.—This forenoon, a herd

measuring

of fourteen splendid cattle were weighed on the city scales for Messrs. Barret Hen- derson and William Seller. We under-

stand that the cattle will be put out to | pasture preparatory to shipment abroad. Bartist Coxvrenrton.—The fourth in- | ternational convention of the Baptist | Young People’s Union of America, will be | held at Toronto, July 19th to 22nd. There |

will be special! fares along the lines of rail- | way from the Maritime Provinces. | } a: nak L. O. L.—A special joint meeting of 8°.

George’s and Boyne Lodges will be held in Euston Street Hall this evening at 8 , All members are requested Important business, Visiting are cordially invited i

to attend brethren eliecibiiieiiae

Cowwrsiow Ratt.—A communion rail for the Roman Catholic Church at Monta- gue has just completed at Hogan’s factory, and will be shipped in a few days. f whitewood, finished in wal- nut and ash, and is a very artistic piece of work

heer

The rail is

sili

Tue Case Fizziep.—In the case of Bruce McDougall, charged with publishing | an obscene paper in Moncton, the jury |

disagreed, standing six for conviction and | , complete restoration to health, of which

The case may come up

six for acquittal. the next sitting of the

fer trial again at court nial Everysopy who wishes to spend an er- joyable day should reserve Wednesday, July llth, for St. Peter’s Sunday School picnic and strawberry festival to be held beautifal grounds of John Mc- Eachern, E+q., East River. Further par- ticulars later.

on ine

omnnanenty

Scnoot Boarp.—The City School Board | met on Saturday afternoon and re-engaged the teachers, offering to pay for the re- mainder of the year half the amount of the supplement heretofore paid by the nent to teachers of the first class,

Governn eni

three-eighths to teachers of the second class, and one-quarter to teachers of the third class.

——

Goop Mvsic.—The music and sermon | in the First Methodist Church laet evening | is very highly spoken of. A large congre- | gation was present. The organist, we | learn, gave as a voluntary “The Lost Chord” and Wagner’s “Ave Maria.” Miss | Collings sang very beautifully “Eve’s | lamentation.” The choir rendered Dr.

} is receiving

at the Queen Hotel this forenoon.

At the Hotel Davies this morning, there were registered : G. B. Churchill, St. John, N.B; W. R. Carmichael, Montreel; H. D. McEwen, Lot 40,

Mr. Wm. Brymner, the well known Can- adian artist, left for England on Saturday by the “ Numidian,” where he wil! spend the summer vacation.

Sir Donald A. Smith— Lady Smith, Mr. Richard White, Mr. E. S. “Clouston, and Mr. F. E. Meredith are on a visit to Metapedia and the Maritime Provinces.

An Ottawa despatch of Saturday says: The following members of the Prince Ed- ward Island bar have been created Queen’s counsel: Attorney-General Peters and Messrs. Haszard, Morson, Stewart, and A. A. McLean.

Mr. Gladstone’s sight is improving steadily and he is now able to see small objects with the aid of glasses. On learn- ing of the result of the Derby Mr. Glad stone sent & message of congratulation to Lord Rosebery.

Mr. Henry F. Macleod, son of James Macleod, Esq., of Charlottetown, has graduated with honors as M.D. at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Mr. J.S. Laird, of Tryon, also graduated with honors at the same institution.

H. J. Gordon, teller of the Bank of Nova Scotia, of this town, left this morning to take a position in the head office at Hali- fax. L. Robertson has been promoted to the position of teller in the bank here, and H. Cann to the position cecupied by Mr.

| Robertson —North Sydney Herald.

Dr. Howard Sprague, who is undergoing treatment for his health ut Clifton Springs, New York, writes that he will be unable to assume the pastorate of the Methodist

| church, St. Stephen, for some time after

the close of the conference.

Dr. Sprague very much

benefit at the | Springs, and does not desire to leave until

his medical attendants hold out some | assurance, is obtained.

oe NEW BOOK,

We are favored by Messrs. P. N. Breton | & Co., coin dealers, 213 St. Lawrence | Main Street, Montreal, with a copy of Mr. | Breton’s latest work on Canadian coins. | The full title of the book is “Illustrated | History of Coins and Tokens relating to Canada,” and, as may be inferred there- from, is profusely illustrated; in fact, every coin, token, card money, etc., is re- presented in fac-similie, so that all other

| description is rendered unnecessary. T hie,

in itseif, is a boon to be appreciated by all readers, a3 written descriptions often fail to convey correct ideas of the pieces under notice. Another and not less important feature is the note appended to each piece, stating its origin, history, quantity originally strack, and present rarity and value. Mr. Breton’s values of coins are from five cents to two hundred dollars.

| The work is printed on paper of fine

quality, and brought out to date. It may be considered avery desiable addition to

| every library, and should be in the hands

Spark’s anthem “Sing and Rejoice.” The | of all business men, who often receive out voluntary was “Gloria” from 12th | very valuable coins, and, not knowing Mase. : | their rarity, return them into circulation. nee | Price $2.00. New Arrotstwents.—-Mr. H. J. Pal- | sec caiiiiiailia italia iinaaissusiis

mer has been appointed Stipendiary-Mag- istrate for Qreens County under the pro-

Children’s week at Prowse Bros—great attractions this week. Low prices should

visions of the act passed at the last ses- | draw the people our way this week— sion of the Legislature, and Mr. Stanislaus | Prowse Bros. Blanchard has been appointed Stipendiary- near TD

Magistrate for King’s County, and Mr. Henry Wright for Prince County. Mr. L. U. Fowier has been appointed license in- spector for eastera half of Prince County. A new batch of J. P’shave alxo been ap- | pointed }

-

Kittep By a Dreau.—The Antigonish Casket «ays: Michael Boudreau, a re- |} spected resident of Petit-de-Grat, died on Friday last at the advanced age of 91. | Strange to eay, he was killed by a dream. He dreamt that he was in the barn and | was attacked by an ox. The impression was so vivid that he got up in his sleep and made his way through the window of | his room in his effort to escape from the | ox of his dream second story of the house, he received sev- ere internal injuries from the fall.

—_—_— S> >

Ar tue Betrs.—The second match of the League series was shot at Kensington Range on Saturday afternoon. The wea- ther was very unfavorable for good shoot- Following is the.Battalion score —-

ng. S2xD BATTALION | Points. Q M Sergt Alles Sone ecisieceuatalae Capt Crockett... -- 83] Li adihebeneesied 82

Sergt Crockett

DR cath WOGOE.. cect, coccncscesnesenneseeieen 78 Pte Gay eeuabancsonnetines Jeecuestlaaouen e Capt Hooper esee vee ccceccveseses 16 Corp) Hooper soceseore sees ce neeerereres dD Pte MeMillan ..14 Capt Stewart....... 73 Reens Maodotalé. oi, occssosaece.s 10

7 The Artillery score will probably be

puo ished to-morrow. —

Do You Want Your

FURS

Repaired or Relined ?

We are

customers

now ready to receive from our any Fur Goods they wish re- In order to svoid disappo ntment in forwarding, please send your f irs to ue not later than SATURDAY, 16th, if at a possible. We Wiil see that your in ions are care- fully attended to

Our exhibit of fine Furs this fall will be “ne of the largest and most attractive shown by any retail house in Canada. If you have any SPECIAL ORDERS to en-

trust to us they will receive best personal attention.

paired, altered or relined

struc

BEER BROS. Weather Bulletin.

Toroyro, June 11,168 m.

Showers in a few places; otherwise fair and warmer.

| Henry H. and Ida McFarlane, aged 5

As the window is in the |

| | | }

| Johnson & Johnson,

DIED. Sunday, 10 inst, James, second son of

months and 15 days.

‘A Good Complexion ;

is sometimes spoiled by the use of harsh, strong Soaps. A soap suitable tor scrubbing purposes is not always suitable for the toilet. We have Toilet Soaps that can be used for the face and Prices range from 5e. to 35c. We would like to show them to you.

hands,

THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS. Cor. Kent & Prince St’s. Cor. Queen & Richmond St’s.

junell

GOOD! BETTER ! BEST !

We commenced ten years ago by making GOOD Forni- ture. As time rolled ™ aid- ed by experience and factory ceoeaueneaie, we made BET} TER Furniture. until now, with later improvements, we are making the BEST Fur- niture.

You ask for proof ?

Good Proof—Making more Furniture.

Better Proof - Selling more Furniture.

Best Proof—Demand great- er than the supply.

MARK WRIGHT & CO., LTD.

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

EXAMINER - : : ‘

—WITH—-

———

McKay Woolen Company Still to the Front

LOW PRICES ON READY-MADE CLOTHING.

to see our Hat Department before buying,

We are offering extra value in Children’s Clothing. to select from, either of Home Manufactured or Imported Cloth, less than cost. Nothing wili wear like our Home-made Tweeds; new patterns coming from our Mill every day. Be sure and see our own manufacture of Summer Suitings before going elsewhére—rellable goods, the cheapest in the market. We have a large stock of Hats which we have bought very low. It will pay you

Thousands of Men’s, Youths’ and Children’s Suits

One Hundred Odd Suits now offered at

A new assortment of Gents’ Furnishings just in.

Highest Price Paid for Wool, Cash or Trade.

ao

Children’s Week

PROWSE BROS.

{

| Last week’s was Underclothing. Many people secured their Sum- mer Underclothing as they found we had just the right kind.

CHILDREN’S CLOTHING.

tastes.

Island.

Our prices this week will demand the trade on Children’s Clothing. We can suit all sizes, all purses, all If your boys are hard on Clothing we have got the kind that will hold them. You may just as well buy from us, for we believe we cell the best and cheapest on P. E.

SSeS

YATISI, WATCHSPRING, D. & A.,

—S

eae ——

Frot VYeather Corsets.

We’ere showing a Corset made specially for summer, very light, very cool, very. easy, very comfortable, but strong, neat and stylish. Our

price, 55e.

NEW CORSETS JUST OPENED,

——INCLUDING

AND VARIOUS OTHER POPULAR MAKES.

MOORE & McLEOD.

Charlottetown. June 11, 1894~—m w f

| j |

PROWSE BROS.

Charlottetown, June 11, 1894—dy

FLOUR

CAN BE BOUGHT

AT ALL SORTS OF PRICES.

Few persons want Flour that is simply good. Almost everybody wants the best.

A FEW CRUMBS OF COMFORT may be gathered here and there, but if you want A WHOLE LOAF of satisfaction buy “VERBENA.” For sale only at

SANDERSON & CO0’S.,

Newson Block, Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, June 6, 1894—m w f

a a a neem LS <a RNt

Wide Awake

And buying

COOL

e A Chat About Clothing

Liz, @4 ; . ; | Ane is a dressy piece of business. You ALG > certainly ‘can’t chat about anything ? { dressier or handsomer than our

snapshots of the latest styles in SUMMER SUITS, that all who see pronounce just the outfits to wear this season. That’s our reason for offering them, and our offers are never refused without regret after- ward. We invariably make a hit on style, durability and artist tailoring, and the more you examine one of our Suits the more you'll want to wear it. It’s a want easily supplied, too, because there’s no superfluous fat on our prices ; they’ve been trained down to the right point for buyers, and we are selling ) lower than the lowest.

J. B. MACDONALD & C0.

Charlottetown, June 6, 1894—m w f

4566606060600 6606464644646466bbh6b6b bh 4b +hb hb 5b bihi iii bbb bb bb pbb bbb bbb bp ppp ppp pbb bbb

eaten naeaaiaaranananengaamiagaaanen memes ae —_—. aan ~anaunes —

NOOO OT OOOO TT UU TT TCO OCC OCCT TUCO PTS PSP SS SSS VS EE VVC

“The

What a comfort it is

morning wrapped in the luxurious embrace of a

RIGBY POROUS WATERPROOF COAT.

a

Rain it Raineth Every Day.”

to walk down town in the

SGGADASLSDS AAAAAAAAAAA “errr eee Veer ee eere

SUMMER

| WOODILL'S

GERMAN

all dry and comfortable, while those of one’s less fortunate

friends shiver and endure the old style of waterproof gar-

BAKING POWDER,

which coats so much less, and quality guaranteed pure and wholesome.

Or Still Asleep

And paying for Baking Powder in Tins, which are useless when emptied.

June 1, 1894.

FISHING GEAR!

Our reputation in _ this branch of our business is the best for the least money. This year we offer the best Rod we ever had at $5. Call and see them. Everything needed in stock.

REDDIN BROS.

may]8—-lm

Board Wanted.

Board wanted for two weeks for persons attending the Summer Scheol of Science, commencing July 4th. Apply *to tlie undersigned at oxce, stating the number you can accommodate and the rate per week.

UNDERWEAR

For Hot Weather.

Fine French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers.

Net Shirts.

Light Symmer Merino Shirts and Drawers.

Ligh Cashmere Half Hose.

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUSE.

Charlotteton, June "8—dy 1894,

WANTED.

Two Hundred Men for the Sydney and Louisburg Railway. Highest wages paid steady men. Apply to D. McGregor Son, Contractors, Catalone, C. B., or Oliver Mason, Charlottetown.

J. D. SEAMAN, ” Secretary 8. 8, of Science. may26—eod tf

juneil

june9—lw

wyvvYvevwwwvevevwewvwvwrrrrreerewrrrrrrwrrwrrvrwrvwerrvwevrwevwvwvwevvrewwewee

ment.

things, and the cold, clammy, air-tight rubber waterproof

is fast disappearing.

Aah ; erp shhobooOOobbSGbbsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbabbbhrbbbiibbt_ sbbbipbibs rb ihbrnrihboaha AA pa ib bs

But people are rapidly becoming educated to better

dy & wky—juned

$666666 $64646466464464446 444645464644 46464644 _”rrervrvrvrwrrvvverrrwewreeeeeeeeeee

eso Qe ee tte tte eee eee ee FS OF OOO CO SOP wwVvvvwvVY

—

a tl

Canadian

sixty days, at

PACIFIC RY.

EAP EXCURSIONS

—TO THE— Northwest, Manitoba,

Assiniboia, saskatchewan.

Alberta.

————

‘Ex¢ursion Tickets good for Second-Class, Continuous P. 2%, and iuly 16, and good for return within

e. to start on Junell, 18.

from $25 to $40 each.

Full particulars of Ticket Agent.

E. MENICOLL, Cc. E. McPHERSON, Gen Pass Agent, Asst Gen Pass Agent, »Montrea). St John, N B. junes—3i

feb2e—daw

Meagher's Orange Quinine Wine,

Prepared strictly according to the British paacmecepase. 7 Quinine in this agreeable form is quick:

erin action and more reliable

than when taken in Capsules, Powders or

Half a wineglassful. For sale

lis. b all draggigts. Sample bottle free to physi- cians upon rece

ME OHER BROS. & CO. 3m Montreal.

GAYS PLANTS.

ao ell Xj

Perennials (wintered over), Pansy in bloom, diétinct choice varieties, 3 tc 4c. each, 30c. to 40c. per dozen; Daisy, Bellis, finest double white and pink do. Hollyhocks, Chaters (Benary’s§ prize), to bloom ia a few weeks," 6 to 8c. each; Carnation (dou- ble), Riviare and Margaret, 3 to 5c.-each. Indian Pinks, Sweet William and Forget-me-not, 4 to 6c. each. Transplanted An- nuals, Verbena, Stocks and , Phlox, ready to bloom, 20c. per oz; Later planted, 12c; Aster, Daisy, Pansy, Petuma Larkspur, Portulacca, Mari- gold, Zinnia, Candytuft, Nasturtium, Canary, Creeper, Balsam and Morning Glory (a climber) at 12c per doz ; Edging Plants, Phrethrum or Golden Feather, Lobelia and Sweet Alyssum, 40c per 100; Dahlia Bulbs, 6 to 10¢ each; Gladiolias, 4 to 6c each.

Vegetable Plants, transplanted.—Cabbage, Cauliflower and Celery, 50c. per 100, Tomatoes, per doz 12c; a few Tomatoes.in bloom at 6c each ; Cabbage from seed bed, 12c¢ per 100; Cauliflower, 25c. The above price list is intanded eater for our friends ordering from a die- ealing personally with our customers. Orders shipped or mailed to any part of the Maritime Provinces. Address J. J. GAY & SON, Pownal, P. E.I. The above for sale Tuesday and Friday at Market, Charlottetown, and every day at our Nursery, Pownal. mon thu & wky 1m—may26

}

az Ee

tance. We donot bind ourselves,

CANADA ATLANTIC

——AND——

Plant Steamship Line. TO BOSTON.

Fast Direct Line, Net Callin at Halifax.

The magnificent, fast Steel Steame “FLORIDA” will sail from Navigation Co’s. Wharf, Charlottetown, on FRIDAY, MAY [8ra, at? p.m., and every Friday at 7 p.m., (arriving at Boston early Morday morning).

FROM BOSTON—Tuesday,"May 15st, at 11 o’clock, a. m., and every Tuesday at 12 a. m.

Superior Passenger Accommodation,

Tickets. Charlottetown to Boston first- class $7.50.

Through Tickets and Bills of Lading will be issued at Stations on P. E. Island Railway. Through freight delivered from Cars to Steamer without cartage or re- handling.

Lowest rates guaranteed.

Shippers requiring their freight prompt ly from United States should instruct shippers to forward via “Plant Line,” Savannal: Pier, Boston.

For further particulars apply at the office of Charlottetown Navigation Co.

H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent, Plant Wharf, Halifax.

RICHARDSON & BARNARD,

General Agents, Boston. ap2l

P. E. Island Railway,

Onand after FRIDAY, Ist June, 1894, the traims of this Railway will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :—-

Trains Outward. Trains Inward, Read down Read up PM AM Leave Arrive PM AM SH SO..0008- Charlottetown....... 62 94 SQ Ci4....- Royalty Junction..... 606 919 3580 645. ....North Wiltshire...... 534 830 405 658....... Hunter River....... 524 815 CH FRi.0cte -Bradalbane........ 501 739 4155 730.. BDGUEIG. 000085004 15 TR 50R 740... ee 446 710 5233 788.. Kensington ........ 129 68 SOO BB) nscece r Ei soséov’ 46 615 we Sum snerside AM PO) SOP) .csescs i? | Micinaeos 340 11% | og, eee Miscouche......... 325 1044 Bee Wh senses Wellington -. 807 1017 317 935.. -Port --- 337 035 442 1030 Cc 16 80 A 5 ee Bloomfield. ........ 130 744 600 1114 Al 16 706 655 1155 1225 ¢0 PM AM AM AM PM AM PM 630 300.......Ch Ds. sssee 9D 650 315.....Royalty Junction..,.. 96 515 TP Bi cccntccent SERENE nicccete =» $40 440 805 6G) occcobes Ar L¥.....0( 815 40 Mount Stewa t 82) 430)...:... Af...004 810 355 900 438... 74 #3 930 500... 72 26 1014 533 .66 188 1055 605... 6b 1 AM M AM PM AM PM AM PM §2> 410.......Mount Stewart...... 810 3% Oa Pe cecsees Onrdigaa..........917 387 1000 5 20........ Georgetown........ 700 215 4M PM AM PM PM AM Wa cheenknes ere Bmerald......0.ccevccves 76 SED. .c000.c00000 Cape Traverse.... ......++ 62 PM AM

D. POTTINGER, Gen. Mgr. Can. Govt. Rallways, Moncton, N, B.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent, Charlottetown.

Railway Offices, 3\st May, 1804,

TAXES.

Owing to the tax levied by the City and Provincial Governments,

The Dominion Plate Glass Ins. Co.

have withdrawn their agency from this city.

Clocks and Watches.

If you want your Clock or Watch cleaned or repaired go to JOSEPH GOODSTEIN, Queen Street, opposite J.D. McLeod & Co’s.

Having several years’ experince in the Fatherland, also in New York, I am pared to do all kinds of work in my oo with neatnees and despatch.

Remember the place. Charges moder- ate. 3m d&w—may28

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

—_—_

Headquarters for Fishing Gear.

NEW SUPPLIES NOW IN.

mayl8

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

WANTED.—Dressmaking in private femi- lies, 1o work by the day. Apply at this office. junell—3i

LOST—A gold pin set with pearls, with sil- ver medal and crers attached by a small chain. Finder will oblige by leay ng at this office. li—janel!

; socieenlilliniillRaiine tecnica —y

PASTURE TO LET-—Good ture for one cow at Brighton, adjoining Mr. Ings’ field, Water in the field. Apply at Tue EXAMINER office, lw—junes

WANTED --A girl for kitohen work. Good references required. —P, Pp. ARCHIBALD, Queen Street. tf—junes

FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—A Cottage op- posite the residence of the Hon. F. Brecken, iormerly “Te ty the subscriber, Posses- “oar ist May.--MAURICE BLAKE.

ap2i-—

FOR RENT —The subscriber iptending te leave the Island, the very eligible Sense Oo- enpied by him On the corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets will be torent on or about ist May next. Itis a first-class House in al respects, and is heated with hot water through-

out. For particulare apply to J lle: to the subscriber on he prem! - 3 OSTRANDER. tf—mebl5

WANTED.—A girl for

Apply to Mrs,

eneral housework. - H. Srewakt, Brighton may2!

PERSONS wanting Pasture for the season near the city apply to ARTHUR PETEZas. Only a limited number can be taken.

may is—tr

—

HOUSE TO LET—The hoase on Bayfic'4 Street now occupied by Mrs. Hobkirk. Con- tains niae rooms, heated by hot water, has bath room and all conveniences. Will be vacant middie of August. mayl2

WANTED~—A smart boy about 16 years of age, who understands taking care of horse and cow and making himself useful about a house. Apply at this office. mayl7

—— yy of the Three-story wey ng on Prince Street, at present occu; y Mr. J. M. Davison, Apply to W. W. ya. NER. M—mayl

mts Be nh I ae Ala

poss SE ET i

Ae i i Pl - u

es

Sn ii a ai ta monn

eae

‘sais