if : a: . es .| - e ‘

i

LY EXAMINER.

THE DAI

L889.

APRIL 16,

4 Word of Advice.

[r seoms probable Ur che Legislative Council will, after all, pass the Appropria- tion Act. They have adjourned again and The more they think over it, the more clearly they will, it is hoped, see the folly of stopping supplies merely because they can- Under

again, and have taken time to think.

not understand the public accounts. our Constitution, the Upper House, almost invariably, passes the Supp:y Bill as a mat- ter of course. Its members may ask ques- tions. and criticise statements, about the finances of the country. Bat to stop the supplies to Her Majesty, to interfere with the prerogative of the Lower House to the serious impairment of the public service, is an act involving so grave a responsibility that they dare not do it, unless they Know that the public service 1s subjected to grossest abuses. :

In this case, it is not even pretended that either the Government or its officials have extravadanhce, or any- thing Ludeed, it

freely admitted that the officials are honest

been guilty of fraud,

materially wrong. is and capable; that the Government have not

The ditli- that

been extravagant or fraudu!ent.

culty lies altogether in the fact

the hon. gentlemen cannot understand the accounts. three or four days, been plied with official statements and ministerial explanations, to this hour, understand them. that the to

they cannot We hi pe and

gentlemen will

trust honorable

be able see

there is no justification in this fact for their |

burk the Appropriation Act,

and all

pl posal to

and hamper the public service

who are ¢ mnected with it to a degree which cannot possibly be estimated. Let them be patient and think. ‘‘ All things

They may yet, obtain light—perhaps, before the Lieuten-

come to those who wait.”

ant Governor comes down to prorogue the House. In the meantime, they cannot possibly do betrer than complote their Legislative duties.

—__—_—_—_—-+@-e--

and Clippings.

Notes

This isthe graceful style in which a Sydney paper ‘‘ weighs up” one of the

most popular of New Zealand’s Ministers : |

‘The Hon. Richardson, New Zealand Minister of Lands and Mines, has neither

the physical nor mental earmarks of a pop- ular pet. Heis a surveyor, of medium

height, attached toa large head with a)

cigarette in it, a gruff manner, and a gloomy conviction that the world contains many millions of people—mostly fools. Also with a cast-iron certainty that when things come to be sorted, he will not be with the majority.

— The Colunies and India reports that Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, M. P., presided ever a numerously attended meeting of members of Parliament held on April 2nd in one of the committee-rvoms of the House of Commons, for the purpose of hearing from Sir John Lister Kaye an explanation of the scheme by which the Northwest Territory of Canada Settlement Company propose to form on Canadian territory 28 settlements, each of 70 families, of small farmers and Crofters. The scheme includes a free grant of 160 acres of land for each family ; and the purchase by deferred pay- ments of another 160 acres ; and the pro- vision out of funds, partly advanced by the company, and partly by the home Govern- ment or the emigrant himself, of buildings, stock and machinery. It is probable that a deputation will shortly wait upon the Secretary for Scotland to urge the scheme upon his favorable consideration in the in- terests of the Highland. Crofters.

Missionary Meeting.

ACCORDING to announcement a very in- teresting missionary meeting was held in the Methodist Brick Church, on Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Sun- day School of that Church. The children were grouped in front of the pulpit in a solid mass of over three hundred—the other portions of the church being well filled with parents and frieuds. Hymus were sung out of the Dominion Hymnal in use by the schovul, and although the meeting was some- what lengthy, the interest was well sus- tained throughout.

A brief report was read by the Assistant Secretary, from which it appears that the school numbers 502 scholars, with 41 Teachers, 2 Superintendents, Secretary aud Assistant Secretary, Treasurer, Librar- ian and Assistant Librarian, Musical Direc- tor and Organist; and concributed last year for its mission in Japan $590. One of the teachers—Mr. C. Clarke— occupied the chair.

The opening services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Read. The Superintendent, Rev. F. W. Moore, read a letter of much in-erest from the Rev. Mr. Kohayashi, the Japan Missionary. Master Fred Beer gave a stirring recitation, and very able ad- dresses were made by Rev. Mr. Fisher, Mr. John Whear and Mr. Fritz Moore. The interesting anniversary was brought to a close by the children singing the National Anthem, and the Benediction by the Rey. Mr. Jost.

_ om «

Personal,

William Campbell, Esq., the Hotel Davies.

Weare indebted to Mr. A. A. Bartlett for latest English papers.

The French Chamber of Deputies has voted 10,000 francs to defray the expenses of the funeral of M. Chevreul.

A Cleveland despatch says: It is learned that when John b. Rockfeller’s drughter Bessie was married a short time ago to Chas, A. Strong, her father presented her with a million dollars in cash.

We have to announce to-day the death of Mrs. Fietcher, relict of the late John Fletcher a and — of Hon. J. H. Fletcher, a

akota, and C. P. Pietcher. KE is ci Mrs. Fletcher lived to the aaiee nee Seventy-eight years. An old S wes widely kuuwa aad respected.

Melville, is at

revideut, she

Though they have, in the last}

that |

THE DAILY

Faster Cattle Show.

Tue show of Easter cattle on Market Square to-day was not so large as usual, but the quality was very superios. Several of the butchers did not exhibit their stock at all, and others only showed one or two animals. The displayof Messrs. Blake Bros. was, as usual the leading feature, in fact it was almost the entire show. — In all, they had some twenty-five or thirty prime cattle—the largest showing they ever made. Their 1827 lb. cow raised on the Stock Farm and fattened by themselves, was, in the opinion of all who saw her, the fattest and prettiest animal ever seen at an Easter show. Another fine-looking cow of theirs, also from the Stock Farm, tipped the scales at 1700 Ibs. heir 1672 ib. heifer, (rising 4 years) was in every sense a beauty, and the Bulman steer was fat enough fer anything. Indeed their ex- hibit all through was excellent—one that would be hard to beat anywhere. The quality of some of the cattleshown by other persons Was very good. Messrs. Saunders & Newsom, George Thorne and we understand, excellent

} also

others had also,

stock, but they were not exhibited. How- ever, their weights will be found in the list which appears below : BLAKE BROTHERS. Cow 1827, cow 1700, heifer 1672, heifer

1120, 2 cattle 2345, 1 do, 2270 —fed by owners; ox 1487,—fed by D. Bullinan, jr.; heifer 1120, | heifer 990,—fed by Ewen McLean; cow 1060, lfed by J. C. Clark; 4 cattle 4175, —fed by Mr. 1 Orr, New Glasgow; 3 cattle 3327,—fed by W. | McEwen; 2 cattle 1972—fed by James Laird; | heifer 1100—fed by Andrew McLeod; 2 cattle | 1037 and 935-—fed by W. Simpson; | do 1145, | 2 heifers 2082—fed by W. Laird.

SAUNDERS & NEWSOM. Cow 1518, ox 1885, ox 1810, ox 1298—fed | by Daniel McKinley; ox 1197—fed by William | Dawson ; ox 1122—fed by Neil McFadyen ; ox | 1152—fed by R. Dingweil ; cow 1297—fed by Finley McKinnon ; cow 975—fed by George Clark, Royalty ; cow 1145, cow ¥35—fed by owners,

GEORGE THORNE.

Cow 1230—fed by H. Hurry; ox 1177—fed ‘by Edmond Crabbe; ox 1122—fed by W. | Bagnall ; cow 1172—fed by John MeNeill,

WILLIAM SELLER. Ox 1045—fed by John McLeod ; cow 1180 ‘fed by Albert Mutch ; cow 1047—fed by Isaac Kssory. HENRY M'GRECOR. Ox 1340-—fed by Jas. McCallum ; ox 1157— fed by P. Duity.

JOHN DRAKE.

| Ox 1300—fed by Richard Drake. WM. HOLROYD. Cow 1252—fed by owner. i POPE MILLS,

Cow 1170—fed by owner.

Every year the Easter show of cattle be- comes smaller and smaller. In afew more | years it will likely be a thing of the past.

| |

ly I ae

Art Notes.

A young Canadian lady, Miss M. A. Bell, daughter of Mr. A. Beil, of Almonte, who | has been studying in France for the past year, has just had a picture accepted by the Saloa. Miss Bell’s picture, which is spoken of as one of the finest pieces of coloring in this year’s exhibition, is her first work of any large size, and this emphatic recogni- tion of her talent is therefore all the more pleasing. Her success is of a most gratify- ing character.

Concerning the Montreal Art Exhibition, now open, the Witness says that it ‘* marks another step in ihe onward march of Cana- diaa Art.” The Montreal Gazette says:— **Mr. Robert Harris is, before all, the por- trait painter, and there are several ex- amples of his work on exhibition. Interest centres largely in the portrait of Principal Grant, a subject to tempt any painter. The artist has retained the repose and energy of the man, and brought out all the details of the features with the fidelity of a photo- graph without its blankness. The back- ground is exceedingly rich, and the flesh tints are delicately blended. The face is very refined, and yet not so highly wrought as to appear effeminate. But his most not- able piece is ‘‘ The Local Stars, Pine Creek School District,” an admirable study in portraiture. There are six distinct types of face and figure, and the expression in each is typical of the different emotions which a singer of local note wvuld inspire as he oracularly gives out the tones from | his well shaped throat aud balanced head. But the figures are too crowded, and one does not get the idea of the low ceiled space in which these singers are wont to disport themselvss. But it is a sympath- etic study with no sly fun or pointed jest at the honest efforts after a higher culture in these aspiring ones. ‘* The Pilot of the Galilean Lake” reminds one of ** The Exile ;”’ it is full of a certain phy- sical roughness anc. yet lighted up with a rare spirituality. ‘Ihe massive head is re- lieved by the delicacy of the pose, and the expression is lightened up with a light which is evidently not of this world. There is another portrait of Mr. D. Lorn Mac- dougall, the first president of the Stock Exchange. It was executed from photo- graphs aided by descriptions, and is said by those who knew the deceased gentleman to be an excellent likeness. ‘*In a Studio” is a pretty piece of arrangement and color- ing, and there is the artistic air that with a sense of objective refinement that is often foreign not only in the subject but in the painting also. The picture of the ** Nut Brown Maid ” is a delicious bit of portrait paintiag, the hair is lightly and naturally done and the expression is very charming, if just a trifle characterless. He has one landscape, a study from ‘‘ Near Sturgeon Point,” rich in color with good foliage against a transparent sky.”

athe a> ous

Rev. Mr. McLeod—Will Not Reply.

Sir,—Last night’s EXAMINER contains a reply to my note of explanation of 13th inst., but the character of the letter is such that 1 must decline being dragged into a newspaper controversy with its author.

J. M. McLezop. Ch’town, April 16, 1889.

i >

Eczema, Itchy, Scaly, Skin Tor- tures.

The simple application of Swayne’s Oryt- MENT, without any internal medicine, will cure any case of Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ring- worm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Eczema, all an Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long rey e It is

XAMILNs

a i

shortest Route

VIA HALIFA.

Canada Atlantic Steamship Co.

—_ _

The Fast, Steel, Clyde-built

STEAMSHIP “HALIFAX”

Leaves Noble’s Wharf, Halifax, for Boston, EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock.

Returning, leaves Lowis’ Wharf, Boston, for Halifax, EVERY SATURDAY, at4 p. m,

Pasgengers leaving Charlottetown on Tuesday, via Pictou, arrive at Halifax same evening, and ean. if they vreferit, yo directly on board the Steamer without extra charge.

FARES: Charlottetown to Boston (Ist class)..........§ 9 20 SEU... cn cdecebas oonekeeneeedkhe O6e0enes ets 16 00 Cherlottetown to Boston (2nd class)........ § 25 TUITION... oo cc ina caceeeoueeeuheesdetn seas 10 50

Through Tickets issued at all Stations on P. E. Island Railway and Intercolonial Railway ; also by the Agents of the P. KE. Island Navigation Ce., and on board their Steamers, and at my office, Crarlottetown.

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent.

CHIPMAN BROs., ;

General] Agents, Halifax.

RICHARDSON & BaRNARD,

Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, apl6—tf

en

NOTECE.

STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY

moma ae

Summerside and Point du Chene.

HE STEAMER “ST. LAWRENCE” will load for Summerside and Point du Chene LO-MORROW MORNING, and if ice roves from Point du Chene will commence regular daily trips.

In reply to telegram sent by Steam Navigation Co. to-day, the Agent of the L. ©. R. at Poiat du Chene replies :—‘* Harbor open inside; large quantity of ice cuiside; want southerly wind,”

ee

Charlottetown to Pictou—Change of Time,

Until farther notice, Steamer will leave for Pictou EVERY DAY (Sundays excepted), at Six

AUCTION SALE

—OF

Farm, Stock and Implements. [ AM INSTRUCTED BY THE EXECUTORS to sell by Auction, 7 On Thursday, the 25th Inst., AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.:

The FARM PROPERTY of the late Alexander McMillan, situated at Wheatley River, com- prising 83 Acres of Land in an excellent state of cultivation.

STOUCK~-1 Mare, 1 Horse, 5 years old, 1 Filly, 3 years old, 3 Heifers, 3 years old, with calf, 2 Oxen, 14 Sheep, 1 Ram.

IMPLEMEN?S—-i Threshing Machine, 1 set Separators, i Grain Crusher, 2 Truck Wagons, nearly new, | Sulky, 2 Kxpress Wagons, 3 Cart Boxes, | Seed Drill, 1 set spring ‘Tooth Harrows, i set Light Harrows, 2 Ploughs, 1 Moulding Piough and Scuffler, 1 Patterson Reaper, 1 Wal- ter A. Wood Mower, 1 Wheel Rake, 1 Scuffler, i Hay Fork and Blocks, Forks, Shovels, Harness, &c., and many other articles too numerous to mention. .

Also, at same time and place, there will be sold a good DWELLING HOUSE and LOT, part of

the Estate. Terms at sale.

GEORGE M. HARRIS. apl6—dy ll wky li Auctioneer.

CALF FOR SALE.

& THREE-QUARTER BRED JERSEY A BULL CALF for sale, combining blood of Mr. Haviland’s Jersey Bull ‘‘ Centennial ”’ and Mr. E. R. Brow’s imported Guernsey

Bull. R. R. FITZGERALD, Mount Edward Road.

apl5—2i

AUCTION SALE.

Apples, Onions, Fish, &c.

Y AUCTON, on THURSDAY NEXT, April 18, at 11 o’clock, at Rooms, 1] Queen Street :—

50 Barrels No.l BALDWIN APPLES, in very good order; Onions, Codfish, Vinegar, &c., all of which must be closed out.

A. McNEILL, apl6—2i Auctioneer,

WATER! WATER! WATERWORKS!

The undersigned has on hand all kinds of

Tinware, Stovepipe, Elbows, &c.,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, WATER PIPES fitted up at shortest notice M. STEVENSON,

127 Queen Street. aplé— dy eod & wky 2m pat

: oo addressed to the Agent of the De- partment at Charlottetown, will be received up to the 30TH INSTANT. for a supply of Paints, Oils and other Stores. Particulars can be ob- taized on application to the Agent. M. SMITH, Deputy Minister of Marine. Department of Marire, Ottawa, April 12, ’89. apl6—z2i (tues sat)

WANTED.

ALE AND FEMAL# HELP, for BOSTON and SUBURBS, for private families and for hovel work at seashore and mountains. Parties contemplating a visit to Boston, de-iring reliable

.

situations, will do well by calling at the old

potent, effective, and costs but a tri es N ° Pe ee | tA AI CT

ances

ee nas itaiandece

~ PITZROY and MICMAC

LAWN TENNIS CLUBS.

Dramatic and Musical

ENTERTAINMENT,

—UNDER THE—

Patronage of His Honer the Licut.- Governor and Mrs. Macdonald,

—IN THE—

LYCEUM,

——ON——

ST. GEORGE'S DAY,

Tuesday, 23rd of April.

PROGRAMME.

FART 7. OvertOre. .. oc crcccvccccecessccess Urchestra Brvom Brigade. ..........+-eeceeeseererces Reading--‘* A Sketch of the Old Coaching ~~ Dave’***** reer ye me Tableau..........The Witches (Macbeth) Broom Brigade. ...........seeece-scececees

Song—‘‘ At My Window” (Parker)...... Mrs. M. McLeod

eoeoeevee + eee eee eee00e5

Wei eG. as ob oka chase eee Broom Brigade... .........-cescccecscecees

Song—‘‘ Come into the Garden, Maud” (Balfe)............Rev. Fred E. J. Lloyd

INTERVAL.

FART Ir.

“THE MOUSE TRAP,”

A Farce in One Act, by W. D. Howells. DRAMATIS PERSON: Mrs. Somers....A Fascinating Young Widow Mrs. Roberts.......Sister to Willis Campbell

Mrs. Curwen, Mrs. Miller, >..... . Friends of Mrs. Somers Mrs. Bemis, \

ee ea © ae we Housemaid

| Willis Campbell.....ugaged to Mrs. Somers

ScENzk-—Mrs. Somers’ Drawing Room.

‘Gop Save THE QuERN.”

Mr. Vinnicombe’s Orchestra will entertain the audience at intervals throughout the even-

fog with the following choice selections :—

NER. 6 ica ba cee kbacres onus Jakobowski Prince Rudolph March........---. _. . Beissig Beautiful Rhine Waltzes.......... Keler Bela Lawn Tennis Quadrille........ ..Schlepigrell i DE as uk oo wee er eane sus Faust Artiat Dream Waltz............ Westerheim

Doors open at 7.30 p. m. commence at 8.

Reserved Seat Tickets, 50c.; unreserved, 35 cents. For sale at Reddin’s Drug Store and at the door.

A plan of the Hall may be seen at Reddin’s Drug Store on and after Friday, the 19th inst.

apl5

LECTURE,

{N AID OF THE FUNDS OF THE

BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY. ‘A Page from Canadian History.” R. FITZGERALD, ESQ.. will Goliver 2

R. Lecture on the above subject, in T LYCEUM,

On Monday, the 29th inst.

Admission, 15 cents.

Tickets for sale at Drug Store of Reddin Bros., and at the door on night of Lecture.

Doors open at 7o’clock. Vo commence at 8.

FRANCIS CURRAN. Secretary.

Performance to

apl2—eod pat

A GRAND BAZAAR

Wi be given by the Ladies of the Convent de

Notre Dame DURING THK MONTH OF JULY NEXY. The object of the Bazaar is to raise funds to aid the Congregation de Notre Yyame and St. Ann’s School. :

In addition to the Bazaar, the Pupils of the Institu:ion intend giving a STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. i

Those having the matter in charge intend to make it one of the most interesting affairs of the kind ever given in this city by the Ladies of the Congregation de Notre Dame.

api0—dy 2aw wky li

LARGE CONSIGNMENT

be as

New and Second-Hand

FURNITURE.

HAVE RECEIVED advice of a large con- signment of NEW and SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, valued at $4,000, comprising : Parlor, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Lounges, Chairs, Flock and Hair Mattrasses, &c., &c.; also, a lot of Superior Mirrors, with instruc- tions to close out quick. Parties requtring Furniture would do well to wait until arrival of this lot. GEORGE M. HARRIS, mch26—dy tf Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE

eb ai

Valuable Building Lots.

AM INSTRUCTED BY BRENTON F.

LONGWORTH, ESQ, to sell by Auction, on the Premises, on THURSDAY, 16th May, at 11 o’clock, a. m. :—

The ‘**ESKER PROPERTY,” situated be-

tween East Fitzroy and Euston Streets. This

roperty has been divided into 15 Building ts, some of which are very desirable.

The close proximity of this property to the new Driving Park makes it still more valu- able. Terms at sale. The plan of these lots may be seen at the office of

er HSA Y,

LPPPPDLP PLP

I am prepared to put COLD W

Charlottetown, April 16, 1889

——(x)

2aw & wky

PLUMBING |

-_-———

ATER into Houses very cheap,

as I have no rent to pay.

Best Galvanized Pipe and Fittings Used,

Satisfaction guaranteed. Reference given if required,

0

OrJers left at my Residence, POWNAL STR ET, or at MARK WRIGHT & CO’S., will receive prompt attention.

JAMES

McEKACHERN,

FITTER,

CRA

| of New Spring Styles in ideas of the leading French, E

Hats, bonnets, Shapes, &e., Xe.

sols and Umbrellas. New and

vets a: «| }ress Fabrics.

Jerseys, &., &c., in the highest

have marked very cheap. We

to everybody dealing with us.

satisfaction.

MNHE MEMBERS of the L. O. O. F., of P. E.

Island will give, as the closing exercises ot the “0th Anniversary of Oddfellowship in America,

A Grand Operatic Concert

-——IN THE——

MARKET HALL,

it att ct

25th of April, inst.

PROGRAMME.

PART L Overture—From the Japanese Opera...........-+-- THE MIKADO. Grand March and Chorus—" Behold the Lord

Thursday, the

Japanese Nobles, Gents, Guards, &c.

Solo—** Taken From the County voc Pha bie Kio-ko, Lord High Executione:. Song—“ I’ve got a little list of societs offcnd- ers who never would be missed’ ...... Ko-ko and Chorus. (Dialogue. } Trio—‘‘ Te Sit in Solemn Silence in a Dull, Dark Vock Ko-ko, Pooh-Bah (Lord High Everything Else), and Pish-i'ush (a .. obleman), Quartette--*‘ Brightly Dawns Our Wedding Day Yum-Yum, Pitti-Sing, Nanki-Po and Pish-'Tush (Dialogue.)

atte eee ne ener Oe RHR TOO eeee

Ko-ko, Piiti-Sing, Pooh-Bah and Chorus. (Dialogue.) Song—"* The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring,” Nanki-ko, Ko-ko and Chorus, Chorus (Finale)—** There’s Lots of Good Fish Oe I I a i cilia vi o's Seek onload ohne andan eee (Curtain.)

PART II.

ERATE GE eas ee Aig eta Mrs. E. H. Norton Overture to Second Part of **H. M.S. Pinafore.’ Messrs. Earle, Vinnicombe and Fletcher.

Duet—* Things are Seldom What They Seem,” ce pe ly Ee ee eae Miss Karle and Mr. B. Bremner. PART IL. Overture— From the Opera of..................- a THE PIRATES OF Pe ZANCE. Policemens Chorus—‘ When the Foeman Bares His Steel” (Tarantara)........scccccecccas Solos by Sergeant of Police and Ladies, Solo and Chorus—‘** When a Felon’s Not En- gaged ut His Employment ”...... sibndeivebac. Sergeant and Police. Enter Pirates. Dialogue.) Song—** When Frederick Was a Little Lad”.. Ruth, the Piratical Maid of all Work. (Dialogue.) Song—‘‘I ama Pirate King”......., jemedbdewaienen Pirate King and Chorus, TABLEAU.

INSTRU MENTALIS1TS— Messrs, Earle, Vinni combe and Fietcher. MUSICAL DIKRECTOR—Mr., Earle.

teristic costume.

are guarantced comfortable seats, TICKETS—Reserved Seats, 50 cents. served Seats, 35 ceuts, Stores, the vers of the Order.

R. B. NORTON, W. RK. BOREHAM, Chairman Committee. S@cretury.

GEO, M. HARRIS, meh2¢—tl sle Auctionver.

apl0~pat eod

Hats aid Bonnets for this season’s trade. Flowe s, Feathers and Ornaments.

Trimmings of every description.

Muslins will be very large, and the price very low.

High Kxecutioner”.......-seeee- sesso r eer et tees

| W ANTED.—By a single

Song—* Tae Criminal Cried”,,... a een

Parts I. and 111. will be periormed in charac-

The Stage will be handsomely mounted, and a!l

5 Unre- : To be had at the brug Diamond Bookstore, and from mem-

Doors open at 7 30. Concert to commence at 8.

SPRING. OPENING |

First instalment of New Staple Goods to Hand, BOUT THE 18tTu INST, we will make a

crand exposition ail departments. The brightest uvlish and American Milliners in Millinery Materials, A rich display of the newest New Laces, Ribbons and

The latest novelties in Para- handsome effecrs in Silks, Vel-

Our assortment of Prints, Sateens and

Jackets, style of novelties.

Particular attention is called to our stock of STAPLE DRY GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS and ROOM PAPER, which we

will have a much larger stock

than usual this season; and the fact of its being bought from first hands in the best markets of the world, means the best value

We have engaged the services

of a first-class Milliner to look after our Millinery department, and are prepared to do any work in that line and guarantee

PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown, April 13, 1889—dy & wky

ODDFELLOWS’

i 2 EN Bs RY) NICE HOUSE on Pleasant Street, Also a Double Tenement on King Street, Apply te

WILLIAM DODD.

a

Pessession immediate. | «pli

‘WANTS, LOS?,

VOUS de

a. maida; aio, A

WANTED. A good Parior

Housemaid. Good wages. apoly to Mis | PETERS. dy & wky tf—apl(S ;

iT toa bodman

WANTED.— 109 bushes Karly -seanu harly i Surprise Potatoes..-W. BoYLe.

} epl6—3i pd

ee Na es ee ee ' OR SALE.—A Soda Water Fountain, * The ' Alaska,” best in the tower Provinces. Ap- ply immediately at this office if--apl5

YOR SALE—The To'oxgan Slide as it now i stands at Victoria Park. Purchaser to take down and remove the same _pply on er before the 20th inst. to il, V. PALMER, Secretary.

a 915—2i

ALESMEN.—-We wieh a few men to sel] our goods by sample to the wholesale and retail

jivade. Largest maoufacturers inour line. En- clo:e 2-cent stamp. Wages $3 perday. Perma- nent position. No postals avswered. Money

| advanced for wages, advertising, etc.—CKNTEN- | NIAL MANUFACTURING CO., Cincinnati, Onio, ajl5- 2m eod

} HOW LE?T is all ready for House Painting, . Parver Hanging and Whiting. Kesidence, haward Street. apis

remtleman, Board for

the summer in the suvurb«. Good location j;and within 15 minutes walk of Post Office. Ad- jdres “ A. B.,” Box 139, Charlottetown, } apis—lw pd

Wp AXTED.- A steady, reliable Girl for genera} |. housework. Appiy to Mrs, M. STEVENSON, ' Ricamond Street. tf—apl3

i LET.—A Double Tenement Henuse on Kent

; iT | Street. next deor ta Robins’ Livery Sisbie, Apply to MRS. UrrerR, Queen Sireet. aj 13—2aw (sat Luce) Uf

| 7 lee competent Woman ‘0 superin-

tend housework. Apply at HOTEL Davies, betsveen the hoars of 3 and 5 inthe afteracon, | ana 7 and 9 in the evening. tf—apl?

WNER WANTED.—A gold-headed Walking Cane was left last evening in the Masonie tial, Water Street. The owner can get thesame by calling at A. 5S. URQUHART'S office, Brown’s Block, apl?

WANTED. 4 Cook and Nurse. Appl: to Mrs ARTHUR PETERS, * The Lodge,” Brighto... apli—if

NG LET.—A desirable bweiling House, situ- ‘ ated op Upper Hilisborouzh Sireet, contain- ing 12 rocms, now occupied by W.S. McKie. 3001 tauk in cellar, planxed yard, Stables and Coash House, Possession given 1th May. Ap ply :o Mis. BLATCH. tf—mch29

S 4 LESMEN.—We wish a few men to sell our z00ds by sample tothe wholesale and retail trade. Largest manufacturers in our line. Kn close 2-cent stamp. Wages {$3 per duy. Perma- nent positon.{{No pvstals answered. Money advanced for wages, advertising, etc. —CENTEN- NIAL MAN’r’G Co.,, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Febi4—2m e64

W ANTED.— \ Girl for general housework, Appiy to Mrs, A. R. Czossy, Upper Hiils- borough Street, pa 3i-ap

WAnNtebD.— Atthe Osborne House, an assist-

ant Cook and a Chambermaid; also, a smart Koy about li or 15 years of age

aps8—3ieod pd

LeT.—A House on the corner of Kent and West Stree’s, containing seven rooms. Ap- ply on the premises 0 Mrs. MCQUARRIE, mech28—lw pd

W* NTLD,—A Girt for general housework, in a small family living in the suburbs of Boston.

good heme anu wayzes to the right arty. A Protestant from the country preferred. nquire at this office, or address ** A, B.,” PO. Box 9, Chariouetown. Zaw & wky tf—mch9

T°? LEYT.-—The store and dwelling on Great George Sireet, the property of Wiliam ead Thomas Taunton, Boston, lately occupied by Geo. Carter & Co. Apply to Alex. Strang, Lansdowne iho l, oe Traverse, or at the siore of Geo. | Carder & Uy Market Square (usctI8— sf