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Tue Darty EXAMINER.

MARCH 24

L884.

Public Schools Report.

Tumis report has been made with the care which usually distinguishes the Saperintendent of Education. From it we learp that there are four bundred and twenty-four schools in operation—tbe same number as the year previous. Queen's County coutains one hundred and seventy-four, Prince County one hundred and thirty-five, and King’s County one hundred and fifteen.

The report proves that Teachers ot the higher grades are in more demand

year by year. In 1876, for example, there |

were only seventeen teachers of the first class employed, and niveteen of the second class. During the past year there were fifty-three of the first class and nivety-eight of the second’class.

We learn further from the Report that the number of Female teachers is steadily increasing, while that of the male teachers is gradually diminishing.

The number of pupils enrolled in 1883 was 21,495. In 1882, the number was °1,269—showing an increase of 226. The average daily atteadance bas also increased, which, certainly, is a hopeful sign of the times. In 1882, the average attendance was 12,285; in 1883 it was

11,759 —thus showing an increase of 474. In 1877 the average daily attendance was 9,503; but last year, it was 11,759.

The expenditure for educational pur- poses for the year just closed amounted to the enormous sum of $101,193.41— showing an increase of $3,781.64. There was paid as statutory allowance for teachers $78,161,09, and as supplement- ary allowance for teachers’ salaries, $10,781.67. The Prince of Wales College and Normal School ex- penditure, including printing, ete. was. $10,463.16. The bonuses to teachers for the year reached the sum of $1 784.50. From this it will be seen that the cost of education has assumed the most enormous proportions, and it must go on jocreasing from year to year. With the limited amount of revenue now at the disposal of the Prov- ince, we think the time is not far distant when the Government must cease to pay for the higher education of the children of the country, When they provide a good English education for every child in the Province, they will consider their duty done. And if young men wish to fit themselves up for any of the pro- fessions, they must be prepared to do so at their own expense.. When the State provides every child with a good English education and the three R’s, it does all that ought to be required of it.

From this report we learn that there were eprolled in the Prince of Wales College and Normal School one hundred and thirty pupils; non-professional stu- dents, thirty-six ; strdents in training for teachers, ninety-four.

The reports of the Inspectors for the Counties are brief, but clear and pointed. They remain the same as last year, viz. : Peter Curran, for Eastern Section, and J. 8. Murray, for the Western Section.

The Public Schools Report would not be completed without a report of the Board of Trustees for Charlottetown and Summerside, and these reports are pub- lished at the end of the book. From a cursory giance at their contents, we are satisfied that they are highly satisfactory. It is more than likely that we should refer to them again.

On the geveral make up of the Super- intendent’s Report we have nothing but praise to offer. It is carefully and systematically arranged, and is replete with valuable statisticts regarding the Educational affairs of Prince’ Edward Island.

mone 06 “tienes

The Toronto Scandal.

Tue following correspondence taken from the pockets of the speculative Yankee prisoner, Kirkland, shows whence came the money with which the attempt to bribe the Outario members was made. The letters were read before the Committee of Privileges and Elections, on Wednasday last; and the “R J. Peters,” who. autherized the ‘satisfactory arracgements’’ to be made is a mavufacturer of lumber, lathes, shingles, etc. ;

“Wawisra, Mich., Dec, 25, 1883. F. 8. Kirk! ind. Esq :

Dear Sim,--Any arrangements you make with Mr. Goff or anyune else to sid you ip getting favorable legislation in Canada to the end that we can buy the pine lands you have surveyed on the Pigeon River and vicinity, or that we may eurvey, will be satisfactory to me, and you are hereby authorized to make such arrangements as may seem best in your judgement, not to cost over $10,006

Respectfully yours, R. G. Prrers.

Dear Str,—I leave for New York to-mor- row, then to Ottawa, and it will be all I can do if I can accomplish that to reach Toronto before Saturday. I hope-you have succeed- ed with the mining lands and timber, but whether or not you better wait until I get back. You want to make money; so do I. if a good mine is struck there is more in it than ell the the pine timber in Canada

; , ‘ I go to New York to look after my own interests. and while in Ottawa I expect & pocket a timber limit,

Tuomas A. Krerer. ‘Tue Queen's Tokonto, 12th, 1884. Vi Dear Kirkland : Lam jast

leaving for Montreal, and would like to hav

seen you before going to say good bye, but have nothing particular to commuci- cate. | have seen two or three of the Cone servative members since noon, and. they all say it is better net to be in too much hurry with the resolutions uotil they get matters well matured. I will be wack on Friday and we you thew. lu the menotime if you have

amount of

“

anything particular to communicate write or | wire me to ‘‘Windsor,” Montreal, ‘Yours in haste, | ool Minesta, Mich., March 11, 1884. F. S. Kirkland, Esq. | Dear Str,- You are pushing me beyond | my abilitv, and the best I can do would be 5.000 on the 20th or 25th, and some more on ‘the 30th. You forget 1 cannot ship till April } 20th, and T have a large business to float and learry on. It is certain that they will milk you lfor all you will stand, and you must not ibe too free or they will take our hides off. | Refer them to the corn agency for a report of my standing, honor, ete. 1 enclose a hundred and send the other drafts as ordered. I shal! |do my best to go through with this under- | taking. Can't leave to go there now. Respectfully yours, (Signed) R. G, Perens.

Tuomas Marks.

| | So these worthies operated on the |members of both parties, selecting, no doubt, those whom they deemed most suitable to carry out their rascally pur- poses. We shall see, as the investiga- tion proceeds, who it was that they succeeded in decoying ivto the deepest mire,

~_—_s— ©

Where Did the Point Come In?

Mr. Far QunArson entertained the House of Assembly with some senseless drivel, on Friday evening, and the Patriot says he made a good point agaiust Mr. Prowse. It is hard to see where the point came in, without the aid of Sam. Weller’s celebrated magnifying glass. Mr. Farquharson is a great ad- mirer of Messrs. Blake and McKenzie; bat what did they ever do for the Island. Have they not opposed every concession tothe Island? Did not Mr. McKenzie declare in Parliament that the Terms of

Confederation were carried out to the letter? Mr. Blake was equally em-

phatic in his declaration thatthe Island received millions more from the Do- miuion than they paid to the Dominion. What we want from the Federal Govern- ment is the fulfilment of the Terms of Union, Our ctaims will be opposed by every Grit in Ontario, and they will be helped io their opposition by the Grits of the Island; butiu the end truth and justice will prevail.

— What the Patriot would not sacrifice to gain a political poiet is an enigma. On Saturday it made an attack upon Sir Leonard Tilley, which, besides being unwarranted, is caleulated to prejudice the Finance Minister against the case of the creditors of the defunct Bank of P. E. Island. Ifevery word in the editorial were true—which they are not—they would be better unsaid at this critical moment, when the creditors are asking more for leniency than for justice. The Patriot little knows that if ~ the Goverament were to accept the dividends declared by the Liquidaters of the Bank, they would be establishing an

improper precedent which might, in the end, necessitate the withdrawal of all Government

funds from the Banks of the Dominion, and centre them io one particular institution. But the Patriot cares little. Its aim is to make a point against the Government.

—R. T. Weeks, Esq., writes to the Patriot, in reference to the Driven Well

Brooklyn, N. Y. He believes that this system is peculiarly adapted to Char- lottetown, and asks that it be considered by the committee recently appointed te decide upon the best means of supplying this city with water for fire, mechanical and domestic purposes. We ugree that the system of whica Mr, Weeks writes is peculiarly adapted to this city, and we strongly recommend, that the Committee shall at once place themselves in a position to secure full in- formation regarding the Driven Well System. It is the most feesible mode of obtaining a supply of water yet brought to our notice.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

A Crying Shame.

Sir,—Was often hear of the great ad- vantage it is to the merchant to get his goods, late and early, by the ‘Northern Light; but we have never once heard. of the farmers’ advantages or gains by this route. This much beloved and highly ad- inirable winter route for the ‘‘Northern Light,” via Georgetown and Picton, is wholly and solely in the interest’of the lawyer and the merchant—the merchant that he may the more effectually put an ever stock of goods on the farmer, and the lawyer that he may demolish him ont- right. The merchant and the lawyer have just the same regard for the farmer as the wolf has for the lamb. ‘I dinna sey men are villains aw;”’ but if an exodus gonjd be conveniently spared from this Island, it should be a few of these same gents, Last year, had a steamer been on the Capes route, she could have commenced to carry freight from the 10th day of March; and prices were good from that date until the final opening of the navigation, which would have been a good many thousand dollars gain to che farmer. And this winter there has been but few days she could not have made @ crossing.

{ would ask, Mr, Editor, what was the “Northern Light's” mission down here? Was it not to test the winter navigation of the Straits hy steam? If that has been her mission, what has she been doing frozen up four or five miles from the ,entrance to Goorgetown harbor during the greater part of the winter?

Mr. Merchant's reply to farmer: These matters are just as I have orderedjthem,and you must just admire and behold the beau- taful ‘‘water stretches” and commanding position at the Capes, and keep your pota- toes in your cellar, your oats in tie granary, your fine horses in your stable, your {at cattle in their stalls, and say to your hens, ‘‘lay only a few eggs until usual shipping -time;” you are of wo account in the couatry, digs Huwwouk,

via NS a

eet ae

HH DAILY Box

System of waterworks in operation in|

PARLIAMENTARY CORRESPONDENCE,

Orrawa, March 19. | THE BRIBEBY PLOT.

The bribery plot disclosed at Toronto, | yesterday, is the chief topic of conversa” | tion here to-day. It is but right that it} should be investigated befere the courts; | and while we may denounce the act ™m the strongest language we can use, we ought to withhold our judgment as to its perpetrators until the case has been fully developed: Let us hope, in the mean- time, that neither is Mr. Bunting guilty of the charge of complicity in this nefarious transactior, nor Mr. Mowat guilty of the charge of conspiring to ruin the Mail and bring discredit ou the Opposition party of Ontario; but that the plot is only the de- vice of an ingenious American, desirous cf a change of Government, in order that he might obtain a coveted timber limit. It is but right to remark that the Hon. D. L. McPherson rose m the Senate to-day and solemnly denied any knowledge of the affair. THE ORANGE BILL,

Mr. Blake's great injudicious speech was the only feature of the discussion on (the Orange Bill worth noting. Mr. Blake de- nounced, not only the Orange Association but all other secret societies; and was most eloquent when he enlarged on “the tyranny exercised by them.” He said, ‘*it is in the nature of these societies to be tyrannical and despotic;” and ‘“‘we have ne right, because we have no necessity, to engage in secret societies, which, as | have. said, are the frightfal. mother of malignity, mis- representation, and bigotry.” These be brave words! But it is probable that be- fore they shall have ceased to re-echo between the hills of Strathalbyn and the heights of the Rocky Mountains, Mr. Blake wil! have lsarned that it is judicious in a political leader to temper his bravery with discretion Notwithstanding his Leader's oratorical denunciations of all secret societies, Mr. Davies voted that the Orange Bill should be incorporated; and it is shrewdly suspected that while the leader hopes to capture the Oatholic vote of (nebec, the follower fancies he may win the Urange vo'e of Queen’s County. But it is much more probable that both will be deceived.

THE DOMINION LIQUOR LICENSE ACT,

This Act was the subject of discussion last evening. The point of the discussion was: whether the Dominion or the’ Prov- inces have jurisdiction over. the liquar traffic, or both concurrently? Messrs. Houde, Amyot, and others, maintained that, according to the latest decision of the Privy Council, jurisdiction lies with the Provinces; and that, therefore, the passage of the Act was a mistake, which should at onee be undone by its repeal. Sir Hector Langevin, Mr,Girouard, and others,argued, on the other hand, that the decision of the Privy Council referred to related simply to the two questions of billiard saloons and the sale of liquer to minors, and not to the power, whether Federal er Provincial, hav- ing jurisdiction over the liquor traffic; that it weuld be undignified, in the absence of any certainty upon this point, to undo the laborious and careful legislation of last year; and that it would be better"to have the question settled, once forall, by a test case. This course wes adopted; aud Sir Hector explained that an Act would be brought down to protect the interests of temperance and morality in the meantime. Your correspondent is advised that, while the test is being made, the sections of the Act which relate to the Scott’ Act will're- main in fuliforce and effect. ;

CHINESE [MMIGRATION. |

Mr. Shakespear, of British @ojumbia, brought in, to-day, his motion that “‘it is expedient to enact a law prohibiting the incoming of Chinese,” and made the usual charges about the dark ways and vain

that white men are unable to compete with Chinese slave labor, and that the Chinese, by coming in empty and going away full, ‘‘are drawing the very life blood out of the Province.” Thé debate came to an unex- pected and inglorious close. Atsix o'clock, Mr. Baker, of Vancouver Island, in ignor- ance of the rules of the House, moved its adjournment. The matter -will not come up again for some days; and but for the courtesy of the House, which would not take adyantage of a mere blunder, its place in the order paper would be so low that it could not come rp again this session.

999

THE “JOURNAL'S” ATTACK ON MR, HACKETT.

The Summerside Journal's lengthy and able articles against Mr. Hackett are based upon a groundless story. The Journal has beexi misinformed. Your correspond- ent has the best anthority for stating that Mr. Hackett is not, aud has never been, in the employ of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way Company. Asto Mr. Hackett’s resi- dence in Ottawa, it is a good thing for the Province and for Prince County, that a gentleman so able and willing ‘to represent their wants and in’ erests is in a position» to consult at all times with the Ministers, Wo a!) know that more can be done by personal saggestion and discus- sion than by the mosé elaborate correspoa- dence, and next to a Minister in the Cabinet, the best thing for the Island is to have a representative at the Capita). It may be added that no man conld be mote sedulous in his efforts on behalf of those he represents than Mr. Hackett; and it is stated here that he stands high in the esti- mation of the Ministers, Mr. Hackett has lately had his full share of personal anxig- ties and troubles—not the least of which is ‘he dangerous illness of his wife; and he should receive sympathy from his cons\itu- epts and the Journal, rather than reproof and criticism, having no better foundation than a fiction.

aaa

Our Advertisers.

¥F. L. McNutt has a supply of White Russian Seed Wheat which he offers for sale cheap. wines

—— “a> ie.

A very sudden death tock place a few days | ago at Upper Dorchester, N. B., causing sorrow to a darge circle of friends and relatives; Mr. Earnest Hicks, son of Isaac Hicks, went | to his father’s barn about ten o'clock. A few | minutes after his mother called him but with- ont response, He was shortly after found dead on the barn door by his mother. He was | @ promising young man, and had traveljed 21 over this continent. He enjoyed good health epparmmtly. Death is supposed to have beei Waudetl by heart diswnee.—Ui,

a — — biencige wil ST NR I I rer a i oo

7 oe *

tricks of the Gelestia] John. He declared’

AMINER, MARCH 24,

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

[SprciaL Despatcues To THE PXAMINER, |

Six Children Poisoned.

Mepvitie, Pa., March 23. Six children from the village of Vatonia, near this place, have been poisoned, one fatally. It appears they tapped a tree suppoeing it to be amaple and having sipp- ed the juice they were poisoned.

She London Poor. Lonpon, March 22. At a meeting last night at the house of the Baroness Bardett-Coutts, the Marquis of Lorne urged that the poor of East Lon- don should emigrate to Canada, especially to the Maritime Provinces.

Soldiers to Remain in Suakin

Lonvon, March 23.

It is propored to leave four hundred British soldiers at Suakin, to be relieved every fortnight, and to station the remain- der of the troops at healthier points in the interior.

The @ntario Bribery Case.

Toronto, March, 22.

In thecontinuation of the bribery in- vestigation to-day, nothing new was bronght out. The investigation will be continued on Monday.

Pee

More Gatling Guns Wanted.

Haxtrorp, Cenn., March 23.

The Gatling Gun Company have received an order for ten more guns, for the Chinese Government, to be delivered in sixty days.

Floods in New Orleazs.

New Orteans, March 23. A deapatch from Baton Rouge says the river is rising, and fears are entertained for the safety of life and property.

The New Immigration 4gent.

Orrawa, March 23.

Mr. Clay, son of the present incumbent, has been appointed Dominion Immigration Agent at Halifax.

New Cardinals and Bishops.

ee

Rome, March 23, At a Consistory to-morrow, the Pope will create two Cardinals and twenty-one Bishops.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Ma | ‘ime Provinces.

Toronro, March 24--10 a. m.

Fresh to strong south to west winds; clear mider weather, preceded by rain.

“*. Merroronoerear Orrice, Charlottetown, 24th March, 1884.

Highest Temperature Saturday..........40.6 Lowest Temperature Saturday........ co ae Highest temperature yesterday . ........ Lowest temperature (read at midnight),... Lowest temperature this morning”........ Temperature this morning, at $ o'clock. .

Température this afternoon, at 1 o’clock...40. == we |

SEED WHEAT.

ee White Russian Wheat (import- ed), tor sale by

Sus

.

9 4 6 0 2

~ a me -—-

oe

F. L, MACNUTT. Water Street, Marck 24— 6i eoa waly 2i

. NOTICE. t Ee ace

'Q HE Office of the Board of License Com:

missioners, ard of the Chief Inspector of Licenses for Queen's Connty, is in the Build- ing occupied by Messre. Warburton & Conroy and Messrs. McLean & Martin, as law oflices, opposi‘e the Post Office,

ROBERT H. CRAWFORD,

“hief Inspector. March 21, 1884.—3j wkly li

TRADE SALE AD: HE Spt goriber will sel by AUCTION, at

his Auction Room, corner of Queen and Water Streets, on ee

Wednesday, the 2nd April next AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A. M., Molasses, Sugar, Herring, Tea, PAP:R BACS, WRAPFING PAPER, Brooms, Nutmegs, Cloves aud General Groceriss, ALSO,

BOOTS AND SHOES, BRY Coens, &c.| be Terms at Sale.

N. J. CAMPBELL,

Aucticneers.

:

Ch’town, March 20, 184.

FOR SALE OR TO LET,

ATE ALLAN McNEILL’S HOME- STEAD in Royalty, fronting on Mal. peque Road, containing about eighteen acres, with Dwelling House and Barns. Enquire at

office of PALMER & MeLEOD. Ch'town, March 13—%w eod ne 2w

MCLASSZS.

on consigument, for sale at a bargain.

A, H. B. MAGCOWAN, _ AGENT, Ch’town, March 12, {88h—eod Zo

verti htriiommerit titanate one tahun tetas ialssimons,

through rates to Pictou, G Sum-nerside and Shediac. .

50 PUNS. CHOICE MOLASSES, |.

vst KL IR.

Porto Rico Sugar, Ten hhds, fifty bris., Gravulsated ” Fifty bris, Confectioners A * Twenty bris., Yellow " One hundred bris.,

FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.

Molasses, Demeraraand Trinidad Fifty puns.,

FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.,

China and India Teas.

Choice Congou, One hundred h f-ch’ts, Do. Fifty caddies,

India Tess (Souchong), ‘Twenty cases,

Do (Orange Pekoc), ‘Twenty caser,

Do. (Pekor), Ten cases,

FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.

Fish.

Choice Codfisb, 100 quintals,

No. 2 do., 25 do, Choice Hake, 100 do., Herring, 60 barrels,

FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD,

. , teed. Cracked Corn, Cracked Grain, W heat Shorts, Wheat Bran

Two tons, Two tons, Five tons, Five tons,

FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD,

Fieur, &c.

Forest City Queen (Sup. Extra), 100 bris.,

Crystal, do., 100 bris.,

Cornmeal (Am. kiln dricd), 50 bris., FOR SALE BY

HORACE HASZARD,

Manilla Marline, One ton, Do. Ropes, Fifty coils,

FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.

Turks’ [sland Salt, 1,200 bushels, Liverpool Sait, 2u0 bags,

FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.

Paints, Oils, &e.

English White Lead, 100 kegs,

English Colored Paints, 50 kegs,

Englith Patent Driers, 20 kegs,

Boiled and Raw Oils, 10 casks,

Turpentine, 10 casks,

Pitoh, Rosin, Putty, Brown Lacquer, FOR SALE BY

HORACE HASZARD. Ch'town, March 17, 1884.—1m eod

London and Liverpool,

2.

REGULAR TRADERS

THE CLIPPER BARK

“MOSELLE,”

500 tons Register, claseed ten years Al at English Lloyds,

Alex, MoLeod, Commander,

WILL Sail from Liverpool fer Charlottete wn,

ABOUT THE 25th MARCH,

Followed by the well-known fast-sailing

’ ~ parkentige

“ETHEL BLANCHE,”

400 tons Register, classed ten years Al at Lloyds,

John Girahang, Commander, (NOW ON THE BERTH)

Sailing «bout the Ist April,

Also, the cl pper Barkentine

+“ EREMA,”

300 tons Register, classed nine years Al at Lloyds,

R. RENDLE Commander, (NOW ON THE BERTH)

Will Sail from Lxndon for Chariottetown

ABOUT THE ist APRIL.

The above vesselg will carry Freight at

uris,

For Freight or Paggage a in Lo vha Piteairn & Sons, 16 aera Winehaste

“sy

Street; in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51

outh Joba Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & 60,

Sipe, Feb, 14 184 ea

3

Dé SUD LN

NEALE TENUVERS, addressed unders igned.aud endorsed ae the

,

“Tender for steam Goal”

will be received until Monday, April :

clusive, for the supply of five tacoma handred (5,500) tons of the best Fresh mi ; Round Steam Coal, for locomotive y

ce, & ders to state the price per ton of 2,249 _ delivered as fullowe:— pounds, Charlottetown ......... 2.19 meneee.s... ook... .. 200 « CSO Bess os iirc ee SLO DOR Riase 5 Wind Jeaieieas 500 « *

At least one-quarter of the whole aantit required atesch of the above mentioned Sta. tions, to be deliver«d on or before the 30ch of May _— and delivery of the whole to be completed on or before the first da of October 1884. 7 The first payment will be made jn July moathly thereafier. Ten (10) per cept be ret ined from each payment until the final and satisfactory completion of the con. tract. , The Department does not bind itself ta oo. cept the lowest or any tencer. |

JAMES COLEMAN,

Su Tintendent, +9 Railway Office, Ch'town, March 9, 1884, s,

‘mar 21,3)

ie cee = ru ‘ r. :

FO is SS Aa ial, ft SPLENDID SUIT of Drawi San

A 0 | tea |

Furniture, little: used, will be

half-price, Rare chance. Apply at 4 office, thie

Ch'town, Ma ch 21, ae,

Lord’s Wharf Pi operty,

a4

ee

J et ge will receive ~ : = : TENDERS, up to the 3let M; aes from parties desireus of renting the” ane Wharf, with Warehouses, Coal sh. de, Weigh. ing Machine and Office, for a term of from one year to five years.

Particulars cau be obtained from Mr, Dayig Stirling, Architect, etc.

J HAMILION GRay, DAVID STIRLING, Trastees, Ch’town, March 20, 1884. 4

The Law Society, SPECIAL MEETING of the Membem

A of the Law Society of Prince Edwan Island will be held at the Law Library, in Charlottetown, on Wednesday next, the twenty-sixth day of March, instant, at the hour of eleven o'clock a, m , to take into con- sideration certain necessary sincndments, ree quired to be made in the laws at the present session of the Legislature. e By order,

F. L, HASZARD, a Secretary, ae F

Ch’town, March 18, 1884.

Ground Bones, —

Ts undersigned wi!l I»: ;repared to

ply pure ground beues, of all siacs, and 6 in large or smal] quantities, to farmers ond others abont tst April, ;

Highest Cash B.iee puid for Uld Bones,

J. W. McGiLt. Ch’town, March 14 ~eor! 2m pat cod %n «fj 2m

Valuable Property FOR SALE,

E uncersigned cff-rs for sale the Lusi-

ness premises known as “8” QUEEN STREET, The building is large and com. modious, tanning back from Queen Street eighty-three ‘ee:; and the stand is unsut passed. Terms +asy,

JAS. DESBRISAF, Ch’town, March 6 - eud tf

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

Pe ee

~~ ee

rq°o BE LET, about the Ist of May next, a Cottage containing nine rooms, with @ good Yard, Garden and Stcbie, pleasantly situated on Upper Hilisborough Street, nearly opposite the residence of Mr. W. Leiteb. Apply at Examiver Orrice. {mar22 eod fy LET—A Cottage pleasantly sit A on Cirafcon Street, opposit the Prince

Wales College. Apply to Wm. McLean, at Merchants Bank of P. F. Island. {mar22

ANTED—A BOY to do general work about a dwelling, and attend a horse. —

One from the country preferred. Apply at EXAM] NER OFRiCE, . r (82 i ea ee

W ANtep—a Man, or Buy, who asda

ttands the care of | orses, to w

about a house. Apply at Examiner OpFICr,

{usar 22

ANTE)—A Cook and a Housemaid, to whom high weges will be paid. Apply

at Examiner Orricer, [mar22

. ——=

W ANTED—A Seivant tirl for ge housework, Liberal wages. Appl [

at this office,

~_<——___

ae

——— ee

COOK WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

for a Hotel. Good wages. Apply at this office. a ae eb at yal, Sr eet Ja

——-—

offi

Davis, ‘‘Riverside,”

Auction Ruom

( FFICE SAFE—Will be sold at a barg

Yay aerno—4 Cick and a Housemaid, Good references required.— Mrs L. Us _[marl9

OST—On the Street, Sunday night, & Yellow Leather Pocket Book, conta

$53 09 Merchant Bank bills; a few cards, 6 asmall enumerated list of Matthew Arnold's works. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at Tue Examcrer OFrios.

°* [marl]

Fe SALE—A large fire-proof SAFE

McNeill’s

uearly new). {marl4 tf

Apply at A.

7 at —_

if applied for at once. Enquire at this ce, {marl4

eee —

r

HE Parties having in their possession ® — set of pew Driving Harness, taken from

the tire of the 20th Febraary, vill oblige by

returning them to the subscriber without far ther native, 3 (ward

—Jounx Nuwar,