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Tur Dairy EXAMINER.

APRIL 5,

PARLIAMERTAAY

- > —_

1884.

Orrawa, March 29. ‘LEARING THE ORDER PAPER. \ ‘‘big push” was made yesterday, with a view to prorogation before Easter; and no less than forty-seven motions were, one after the other, and without debate, mad struck off the order paper. Among following by Island mem-

aud them were the bers:—

By Dr. MelIntyre—Order of the House for copy of contract entered inte by the Government and John Sinnot for the build- ing of a breakwater at the mouth of &. Peter's Harbor, King’s County, Prince Ed ward Island; statement of all amounts paid for the partial building of such work; also the names of the sureties and the name of the inspector.

By Mr. Davies—Address to His Excel- leney the Governor Gegeral, for copies of all despatches. correspondence and papers

to the notice given to the United States Government terminating the fishery clause of the Treaty of Wash- ington, or relating to any negotiations that may have been opened, or steps taken by the Government, oa the subject of the use by American fishermen of the sea fisheries of the Dominion in view of the approaching termination of those fishery clauses

By Mr. Davies—Address to His Excel- leney the Governor Geueral, for copies of all Orders in Council relating to any claim made by tue Government of Prince Edward Islaud for compensation for money expended in constructing or repairing piers in that Province, and to the examina- tion vf, and report upon the mers of that Province.

By Mr. Davies—Order of the House for a return of all certificates given by medical men under the Temperance Act, 1878, in Prince County, Prince Edward Island, since that Act came into force in that County, showing by whom granted, to whom granted, and dates when granted.

This Parliamentary Big Push is without a precedent; and Mr. Davies’ chances of bringing before the House the question of the Island’s share in the Fishery Award are better than they were. It may be that your correspondent’s predictions, in respect to it, will, after all, prove to be wrong. We shall see.

THE WASHINGTON TREATY.

On every day since the House went into Supply, the Opposition have come forward with an amendment to Sir Leonard's motion to resume the consideration of that most important subject. First it was the question of the High Commissionership—a question which has been debated again during the Session. Then it was the Immigration Question—which afforded an opportunity of re-stating the stale fallacy that Canada is being depopulated on account of the bad policy of the Canadian Government, and the good policy of the United States Gov- ernment. Again it wasa motion of want of confidence, setting forth that <he well- founded grievances of the Northwest should be redeemed—which, by the way, enabled Sir Charles Tupper to contrast the incon- sequential policy of Mr. McKenzie with the statesmanlike, generous and wonderfully successful efforts made by the present Administrafion to open up the country to population, industry and wealth. And last of all it was the Washington Treaty, and the great importance of ‘‘opening up negotiations which will prevext any inter- regnum occurring between the expiration of that Treaty and the comiug into force of a new one.” This last scene of the Parlia- mentary by-play was opened by our Mr. Davies. The debate, though impolitic from both the National and the Oppvsition point of view, was quite interesting. To the followers of Sir John it was, indeed, in the highest degree pleasing to hear his ablest and bitterest opponents vindicating—by word and by vote—his action with respect to the Washington Treaty, and acknow- ledging, by word and by vote, that time— by which all men and all things are proved —has shown that he was right and they— wrong. But on the other hand it was in the last degree unpleasing to hear the Jead- ing men of one of »ur political parties ad- vocating a renewal of the offers which the United States havw repeatedly flouted at and spurned.’ Self-vespect, as well as self- interest, will prevent the people of Canada —unless they are inissrepresented—from ever again, or at least until there isa change of administration and policy in the States, sending an envoy to Washington on the errand in which such able negotiators as Sir A. T. Galt and Mr. George Brown failed utterly. As to a renewal of the Washington Treaty, that matter may safely be left in the hands of an administration which is led by the man whose aciion in negotiating it the Opposition have justified. As Sir John McDonald says:—The people of the Unitec States know we are ready at any time to renew the reciprocity treaty of 1854; they know we are perfecly ready to renew the treaty of Washington; they know we are willing to enter into any reasonable arrangement they may propose.

Orrawa, March 31.

The Agricultural Committee submitted their report this afternoon. They state that of the three hundred and thirty-five answers to the questions they distributed throughout the country, there were:—

In favor of the establishment ef an Ex- perimental Farm, 278 against 64,

In favor of Appointment of Entomologist, 198 against 117.

In favor of este>lishment of Bureau, 256 against 62.

In favor of Section devoted to Statistics, 211 against 74

ln favor of Handbooks and Reports, and issue of Bulletins, 255 against 48.

They make the following recommends- tioas: That the Government take into earnest and favorable consideration the advisability of establishing a Bureau of Agriculture and an Experimental Farm in connection therewith; that this Bureau be formed ia connection with, and under the supervision of, the present Department of Acriculture; and that the objects aimed at in the establishment of such Bureau and Farm, be as follows:

1 To conduct such experiments in the introduction and culture of new varieties of seeds, plants, trees, etc., as will mcst efticiontly sid in the advancement of Can- adian ayricuiture, and to institute experi-

having reference

Central

CORRESPONDENCE,

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—— _ eT. Ba? TT Ed Ee

f fertilizers, the proper testing of seeds as to vitality and purity, and the healthy /preservation and productive conditions of

plants and animals.

mente with rezaid to the comparative value lk

2. To make careful investigation into the o igin distribu ion and habits of insects | injurious and beneficial, and the contagious land other diseases to which animals and plants are subject, in order to arrive at the | best methods of destroying and counteract- | ing them.

| 3. To study the qualities of the various | breeds of cattle and other domestic animals, | with the view of reportng on the best means of improving them, of protecting them from | parasites and epidemic diseases, of feeding 'them for the market, and on the treatment of milch cattle,

4. To initiate and carry out a comprc- hensive system of gathering the latest and most useful information, statistics and otherwise.

5. To publish and send to the press and the various Agricultural and Horticultural Societies of the Dominion, at different

| neriods of the year, bulletins giving the results of trials made on the Experimental | Farm and whatever other information the | Bureau may consider useful either in the

i . - ‘ . | prevention of the ravages- of insects, or of

| contagious diseases among animals, or con-

cerning improved methods of culture that

have stood tests, or for the special advance-

ment of any line of agricultural pursuit. BETTER TERMS,

The ‘‘Better Terms” resolution, of which Sir Leonard Tilley has given notice, is | attracting attention and criticism. It pro- vides for the addition of about $4,000,000 to the amount at the credit of the various Provinces; and, of course, the addition of the same amount to the Dominion debt. Interest at the rate of 5 per cen‘. will be paid the Provinces in their respective pro- portion. The old Provinces will be paid interest from the date of the Union, and to the other Provinces from the date on which they entered the Union. The Island’s share will be about one-fortieth of the whole amount, or $100,000; and the inter- eat to which it will be entitled wlll, there- fore, be about $3,000 a year, or, accrued since July 1873, say $55,000. The Island members are trying to have the date from which the Island will be entitled to its share of the Better Terms, fixed at the Ist July, 1867, so that it may stand on the same basis as the older Provinces; and should they succeed the amount accrued will be increased to about $85,000.

A MARITIME FXHIBITION.

Senator Haythorne has drawn up a mem orial, in which the Government are asked to provide means for an exhibition annn- ally in the Maritime Provinces. It sets forth the great advantages of exhibitions as sources ef practical information, useful to all sorts and conditions of the people, and the fact that it is impossible for Mari- time people to exhibit in the Upper Pro- vinces, owing to the distance, dangers of transporting valuable stock, differences of climate, and consequent differences in the periods at which roots, fruits, cereals, etc. , are mature. The memorial is being con- sidered by members from the Maritime Provinces, with a view to having it signed by all, and sent in to the Government,

—— -—_ —_- - — we

The Fishery Award Again.

In the House of Commons, on the 2nd inst., Mr. Davies spoke respecting the right of P. E. Island to receive such a fair propor- tion of the sum awarded to Great Britain by way of compensation for the privileges accorded to United States fishermen, under the Treaty of Washington, 1871, as the value of the privileges conceded to the Americans by this Province before entering Confederation bears to that conceded to the Dominion, as constituted when the Treaty was ratified. The claim was supported by the mover, McIntyre, Brecken and Hackett. The argumentis as follows: Prince Edward Island, previous to joining the Union, consented to preliminary ar- rangements of the the Washington treaty and presented her claim as a Province to remuneration for fishing privileges extend- edtothe United States. The right to such compensation was affirmed by arbi- wwation. The treaty came into force before the Island cameinto the Union, and there- fore a share of the award was an asset of the Province, when she entered the Union. That asset was not surrendered by the Terms of Union, belongs to the Pro- vince yet, and should be paid over. The Halifax Hera/d’s correspondent says that P. E. Island men scolded each other. Messrs. Brecken and Hackett thought Davies should have stated the case at the time of the arbitration, as he was present; but all four speakers agreed that the Pro- vince ought to have the money now. Mr. Tupper, of ?.clou, opposed the claim. The Province of PF. E. Island wanted a share of four millions and a half to herself, and also wanted to share equally with other provinces the balance of the award, thus dewanding twice her share. It was as- serted that the Island had no legal claim. Mr. Tupper said the fact that the province had accepted the appropriation among her fishermen of the proceeds of the award was restopped of equitable demand. Mr. Tupper regietted the members should bring in such resolutions, which would have the effect of throwing discredit on bona fide claims when presented by the provinces. Davies’ motion was voted down.

Arcer the close of a public Temperance Meeting held in Kingston, Lot 3!, on Friday, the 4th of March, the G. W. P., John Edwards, Esq., assisted by G. T. Daniel W. Henderson, Esq., organized a Division of the sons of Temperance, named Kingston Star, No. 42, having twenty-four charter members, The tollowing officers were then elected and installed into their respective offices :— Worthy Patriarch—K. Henderson, M. D. W. A.—Wm. Cruvys.

R. 8,—Judson McKinlay.

A. R. S.— John T. Yarrett.

F. 8.—Georee Cruwys.

T.—Wm. Ward.

Chap.—Jas. Holmes. + Con.—R. Barrett.

A. Von. —Janie Cruwys.

I. 8..--Wm. McKinlay.

0. S.--D, Fraser.

Pp. W. P. - D. Henderson.

A TERRIBLE railway aecident happened on the northern division of the Intercolonial Railway, on Tuesday morning last. The train going north, in charge of Condactor Kean and Driver Ryan, aud one coming south, in charge of Coaductor Audet and Driver Oakleaf, rushed intoeach éther near St. Flavie. Fire- man John Harney, of Shediac, was killed, aud Engineer Ryan scalded. The ace:dent wes caused by the first named train runvirg by St. Flavfe station contrary to orders.

Sa ee eke

TELEGRAPHIE NEWS. Vrabeaa L DrspaTcuEs Si ae hcient :

Terrible Disaster at Sambro.

—_—>-—

Over Oue Hundred Lives Lost.

—_-__~»---—=

Hauirax, April 5.

The steamer ‘Daniel Steinman” is report- ed wrecked at Sambro. Over one hundred lives are reported lost. The wreck occurred on the morning of the 4th. The steamer belongs to the White Cross Line, and was on voyage from Antwerp to Halifax. There being no telegraph communication with Sambro the particulars are not yet to hand.

FURTERER DETAILS. Hauirax, April 4.

The following is all that is at present known of the ‘‘Daniel Stienman’ disaster : The steamer left Antwerp on the 20th ult., for this port and New York, with a general cargo, a crew of 34, and 90 passengers on board, and she made a_ gcod passage up to the scene of the wreck. Shortly before 10 o’clock, run- ning before a southeast wind she struck a rock three hundred yards from Sambro Island. The sea was very high, a thunder storm having been in progress almost the entire evening. The fog was exceedingly thick, and seems completely to have hid the light which was burning on the Island. The steamer, after striking, was knocked about by the sea, and soon went over. To reach the island was al- most an impossibility, and out of the one hundred and twenty-four persons on board only eight succeeded in saving themselves. These were Captain Schoonhoven, two of the crew, and five passengers. From the island to the mainland, is about eight miles, and during the night no com- munication could be had on account of the fog and storm. At dsyl ght Captain Schoonhoven left the steamer in a boat, and succeeded in reaching the main- land in safety, he proceeded to Camper- down, a military telegraph station in the vicinity, and sent news to Chipman Bros., agents of the White Cross Line in this city. A member of the firm went down in a tug boat, and had to return owing to the high sea. He then started for Sambro by wagon, a distance of twenty miles. The Government steamer ‘‘Newfield” will go down to the wreck and render assistance. In the vicinity of Sambro Island are rocks and shoals, and why the steamer should be where she was, some eight miles out of her course, will require explanation by the Captain.

Murder at Vracadic. Batuvrst, N. B., April 4.

Intelligence has been received of what is supposed to be acase of murder, at Tra- cadie, in this County. As far as can be gathered, a man named Doiron and _ his son have been on bad terms for some time; and, as the father died Wednesday, some- what suddenly, and as marks of violence were found upon his person, it is supposed he had been injured at the hands of his son.

——

The Chinese Question in British Columbia. Orrawa, April 4.

Hen. Wm. Smith, Premier of British Columbia, who is in the city, telegraphed to his Provincial Secretary yesterday, not to allow tive hundred Chinese, hourly ex- pected, to arrive in the Province. He says until the Dominion Government move in the matter, he will exercise his power and prevent the landing of more Chinamen. He claims the Local Legislatures have the power to do this until the Dominion Govern- ment interferes.

Disastrous Fire.

RavercH, N. C., March 4.

The turpentine orchards of North Carolina are almost totally destroyed by tire. The distilleries are Te ruined. So far as known no lives are lost.

Egyptian Preiectorate. Lonpon, April 4. The Cabinet, after thorough discussion, have decided against formally establishing a Protectorate over Egypt.

A Seyere Gale. Batrimore, April 4.

A severe gale has swept Chesapeake Bay during the last three days doing severe damage to shipping.

Weather Bulstin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the

Meritime Provinces.

Tororto, Avril 5--10 a. m. Fresh to strong northerly to northwesterly winds; cloudy weather with occasional rain or sleet; not much change in temperature.

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown, 5th April, 1854.

Highest temperature yesterday . ........ 43.8 | Lowest temperature (read at midnight), ..34.0 Lowest temperature this morning ........382 4

Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock. .36.3 Tempcrature this afternoon, at | o’clock,,.38.0

-_—- A Firk broke out io a large wooden build- ing, opposite the Post Office. on Main Street, Moncton, on Tuesday, ovned by the Dunlap estate and occupied by B. Teombs & Co., com- mission merchants, and Richard Devine, tin- smith. ‘Ihe building was old andthe flames spread rapidly, bus were confined to one structure. Most of Mr. Devine’s stock was gavel, but Mr. Voombs lost heavily, as his stock of goods was large. There was no ingurance on the building (which was com: pletely gutted), or on Mr. Devine’s stock. ‘Toombs had only a few hundred dollars. The tire canght in Toombs’ store from the stove upsetting.

e_—--s”

Freight has begap coming in to Pictou Landiog pretty lively since the past few days. The L. C. R. freight shed is fall and ten ear l a's bsides, The ‘‘May flower” commenced plying between Pictou and Pictou Landing on

the 2%th March,

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Ns Pe 2

PROVINGIAL LEGISLATURE.

ASSEMBLY.

DAILY HXAMINER, APRIL 5, lost

OF

on > —

HOUSE

Fripay, April 4. | The Bill to incorporate the Charlotte- | town Water Works Company was passed, and sent to the Council for their concur- rence.

The following Bills were severally read the third time and passed, viz:

The Bili to incorporate the Montague Cemetery Company.

The Bill to Amend the Act for the in- corporation of the Mimiuigash Coal Com- pany.

The Bill regulating cert:in nuisances 10 the City of Charlottetown.

Ordered that said Bills be severally sent to the Council for their concurrence.

A Bill to amend the Act incorporating the town of Summerside, presen'ed ~ y the Hon. Mr. Lefurgy, was reed a first time and crdered to be read a second time to- morrow.

The Bill to amend the Act to incorporate the Masonie Temple Company, was passed and sent to the Council for concurrence.

A Bill to amend the Common Law Pro- cedure Act was introduced by Hon, Mr. Mcheod, read the first time and ordered for the second reading to-morrow.

The Bill to incorporate the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital was read the second time, committed to a Committes, of the whele House, and progress thereon re- ported,

Hon, Mr. Camprett presented to the House a copy of vouchers of the travelling expenses of the Commissioners of Public Works, yaid in the year 1883. Ordered that the said papers do lie on the table.

——P a

A xexveand brain food is needed in all cases of pervous and sexual prostration. Mack’s Magnetic Medicine meets this want more effectually than any other preparation, and the price brings it within the reach of all, Sold in Vharlottetown at Apothecaries’ Hall. Read the advertisement in another column,

[mar3l lw wkly

DIED.

At Clifton, New London, on the 16th of March, after along illness, of covsumption, aged 53, Mr. Wm Fyfe, who leaves a widow and three children to mourn their great joss. He showed great patience during his long affiction and manifested intence earnestness about the salvation of his soul. The sab; stitution of Christ was his covtidence and delight, and because the Beloved drank the bitter cup he hoped to escape the wrath to come, and to enter into the joy of his Lord. His Jast words were ‘‘Blessed Jesus.” We hope he is with Him.

At Wood Islands, on the 9th March last, Katie. the beloved and only daughter of Mr. Donald Gillis, in the twenty-nineth year of herage. Her kind and benevolent disposition secured for her the highest esteem of all her friends and acquaintances, and her pious con- duct gave ample evidence of her early profee- sion of faith in the Redeemer being genuine.

APPLES, TEA, &c.

rq*O be sold by AUCTION, on MONDAY NEXT, 7th instant, at eleven o'clock, at the Subscriber’s Room,

25 barrels Apples, 6 barrels Flour, 10 quintais Codfizh, 1 set Platform “cales (carry 1,200 Ibs.), l i (carry 600 lbs,), 20 half-chests Tea, 20 tins French Coffee.

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer.

Ch’town, April 4, 1884,

LOBSTER FICTORY, &¢.. PO SAT.

T HE Lobster Factory, etc., situate at Mal- peque, P. E. Island, lately occupied by John A. McLeod, together with the follow- ing:— 1 Cook House, 30x28, 4 Bath Boilers, heavy iron plate, 250 Trays, Tables, Benches, 2 Boats, 1 Dory, A quantity of Rope, 1000 feet 14-inch Iron Pipe, And ,sundry other articles,

This Factory could be got ready for work in a short time, and will be sold at a bargain, for terms and any other information apply to HORACE HASZARD, Ch'town, April 4, 1884—lw

NOTICE TO Farmers & Horse Breeders

JAVING purchased in England a Shire

Horse, named OAKR’S HEART, who is

now on the passage out, I hereby notify the

above that they will do well to wait until he arrives before they engage any otber horse,

OAK’S HEART ts by the celebrated Heart of Oak, out of a grand Montgomeryshire Mare. Heart of Oak, when exhibited by the Stand Stud Company at the Shropshire and West Midland show, at Ludlow, in 1878, won the epecial £100 prize for the best Cart Siallion to travel the district. Heart of Oak was undoubtedly one of the best Stullions ever exhibited, and his stock are now very valuable. the more especially as he himself is now dead,

OAKS HEART is arich brown in color, nearly 17 hands, and from his immense power and substance, is bound to get valu- able big-boned horses.

OAKS HEART is half-brother to Enter- prise, who won the champion and other prizes at the late Cart Herse Show at Isling- ton, and was afterwards sold for 1,000 Guineas to Sir H. Allsopp, being the jargest sum ever

paid for 4 cart horse. G, TWEEDY, Charlotietown, April 4, 1884—1w wkly li

Hay Presses by Auction,

he Subscriber will sell at AUCTION, on TUESDAY, 1Sth instant, 2 Hay Presses,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioncer,

Cl’tewn, April 3, 1884 —2aw

New York (0 Charlottetown.

; £

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THE CLIPPER BRIG

“LAURETTA,”

Classed 9 years Al at Lloyds, ifaster,

—

James S. Christie,

WILL SAIL FROM New York for Charlottetown ON OR ABOUT ISTH APRIL.

For freight apply in New York to Messrs Edmiston * Lunham, 27 and 29 Beaver Street,

or here to Bs. @. OWEN.

Ch’town, April 4, Is84

Regeived via ‘Northern Light,

25 gross Diamond P yes, 10 gross Handy Package Dyes, 6 dozen Dick’s Blood Puritier, 12 dozen “mith’s German Worm Candy, 12kdc zon Pear’s Soap (scented and unscented), 3 dozen Warner's Safe Cure, 3 doz n Hop Bitters, 3 dozen Pinkham’s Compound, 3 dcvzen Burdock Blood Bitters,

AT APOTHECAIES HALL,

DESBRISAY’S CORNER. April 3, 1884—3i wkly li

DRESS MAKIAG.

Iss TAYLOR and MISS FARROW

1 are now prepared to attend to DRESS

MAKING, in every department, at Lord’s

Hotel, Souris East. Ladies giving oaders will meet with prompt attention. Souris, April4, 1884.—im

fQXHIS is to certify that the partnership i heretof-re «xitting between the under- signed, carrying on business under the style and firm of Fraser & l'eddin, has, on this eighteenth day of March, A. D. 1884, been dissolved by mutual consext. Dated this eighteenth cay of March, A. D. 1584. JAMES A. FRASER, b. O'M. REDDIN, JR. Sigved in the presence of Ricuarp Reppin.

Mr. D. O'Meara Reddin, the younger, hav- ing assumed the liabilities of the above-named tiim, is authorized to collect all debts due to the said firm, and to grant recespts for the same

Dated this eighteenth day of March, A. D.

1884. JAMES A. FRASER, D. O'M. REVDIN, JR. Witness, R. Reppiy.

Referring to the above notices, I beg to an- nounce that I will continue, in my Own name, the business her: tofore carried on by the firm of Fraser & Reddin, and I take this opportan- ity to solicit a continuance of the patronage heretofore extended to the said firm.

D. O'M. REDDIN, JR. Charlottetown, 18th March, 1884. fap4 li rg 3w

TARIFF, 1884.

a order to supply a want among merchants aud others we are printivg, in book form, copy of Customs Tariff, with alterations made therein during present session of Par- liament. The Book will contain the follow- ing information: —

Sections from Customs Act relating to Entries.

List of Customs Ports, Outports, and Preven- tive Stations.

Exghange Tables, showing value in dollars and cente from sterling, francs and rix- marks

Interest Tab’es, Postage Rates, Parcel Rates, to all parts of the werld,

Directory of leading tusiness houses in Canada and the States, ete , ete

Subscribers fee of 50 cents will inciude all privileges and one copy,

Tariff alone, 80 cents.

RAY

& WATSON, Toronto. E. L. LYDIARKD,

Rroker, Charlottetown, Agent. April 1—6i eod

TO LET,

The large Brick Store on Queen Street, lately vocupied by Mr, W, A. Hutcheson, Apply to

A. WHITE, Or W. F, CARTER. March 29, 1884—tu sa tf

FOR SALE SPLENDID SUIT of Drawing Rvuom Furniture, little uscd, will be solid for half-price. Bare chance. Apply at this oflice,

Ch town, Ma‘ch 21,

SAFES.

TORONTO. SHE. WORKS

E have been appointed agents for Messrs, J. & J. Taylor, aud solicit orders for their Safes at our cftice.

Factory Prices and Terms.

NORTON BROS,

Ch’town, March 10—4w daw

a CMs oe

Dissolution of Ge-Partneiship,

A Tea and Faney Table

In aid of the P. F. Is'and jloepital, will be held in the

MARKET HALL,

Thursday, April 17th,

Contribu‘ions will }e thankful 'y received by

Mrs. Hi. Artken, Mre. Burwash, Mrs. T. Desr say, Mrs R. Jehnson,

Mrs C Palmer, Mrs Whitman, Miss Ball,

Miss Millie Beer, Mrs, Laird, Miss Madge Peer, Mrs. Jchn Macleod, Miss B. Maclennan, Mrs. Donald Macneill, Miss Macleod.

Contributions of Flowers will be rc ceived by Miss K Hensley and Miss Brecken

Doors open at four p.m. Admission, 19 cents. Tickets for Tea, 25 cente, March 3!, 1884 —dy wkly

Schooner For Sale.

PP\HE schooner “ Enterprise,’ twenty tong

Register. Apply to A KENNEDY & CO, bid of Queen 8 Wharf, ChtushL, Xuct 2.

J, A. GHIPRAR & C0,

Are Offering ex Warehouse,

400 brls. Medium ard H gh Grade Patents (American and Capacian),

125 brie Low Gride Bakers,

OFFICE OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE.

N. B—We are now prepared to receive orders for Epring Importetic n— Flour, Com meal, ete. ‘Alro, parties having Oats or Malt. ing Barley for axle would do well to eall.

J. ¥, SHATFORD,

Agent. Ch’town, March 13,

BARGAINS.

AM selling the balance of my furniture

saved trom the fire of the 20th ull, at J, D McLeod’a curner, Queen Street, at a reduction of from twenty-five to fifty per cent. below usual prices,

JOHN NéWSON,

Ch’towp, March &, The Great sale of Cotton Goods at the

London House will be centinued for 30° days, for cash, at a still further reduc:

tion in prices. Merch 7, 18°4

FOR SALE,

TS Old Baptist Charch Property, on Great George Street, next te premises lately ocevpied by the Bank of PK. Island.

For terms of sa’e and cther particulars apply to

¥, BH, ARNAUD, Agent, Merchants Bank ot Halifax. March 1], 1884.

neg ene

rae » q KE 4h § VHE RAILWAY EOUSE, situated on

Richmond Street, near Londou House. Also a shop adjoining, 16x30 feet. Apply to

THOMAS CAMPBELE Chytown, Feb. 23, 1884.—tf

ESS

ae ee

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de. <=—uepasedienanandeantarateandigntademmaion danaseaman le cate i age W ANTED—In a gentleman's family, a

NURSE, to take charge of an intant four months old.

A good needle-wcman_ pre- ferred.

Good wages. Enquire at this cfhice. [aps

ke SALE—Oue tingle WAGON (Phmton style) early new, will be sold cheap, Ayply to C. &, Howarr, McKinnon & Co's, Office, [aps

VV ANLED To LURCHASE—A. scoond- hand Chiid’s Cariage, in good order, Apply at kxamyner ( flice. [ap3 3i \ ) ANTED—Any person having a DRY COW, in good conditicn, for sale, can

find a purchaser on pplication at this office. {ap2 4i

OST—On March 2nd, between Brighton Road and Zion Church, a Gold Bracelet, set wito one Garnet, The tinder will be re- warded by leaving it at Tnx Fxamixen Office. {mar28

—* guaranteed salaries— wiih Commision— ‘ur first-class positions for men of good a dress,— BrRabiiy, GAzrET»on & Co., Order Department, St. John, N. b,

{mar 27 dy wkly tf

fy°O LET—On the *t. Peter’s Road, hal a mile from the city, a neat, well finishe Cottage, with halj am acre of land attached, Pleasantly situated. tormerly occupied by Mr. Cuvok. Ap] ly to Hector McLeod, St. Peter’s Road, East oyaity. {mar27 \ }) ANTE!i—A Cook and a Houscmaid, to F whom high wages will be paid. Apply at Examiner O>Fice. {mar23

—— -————-*

‘y°O BE LET, about the let of May next, a Cottage containing nine rooms, with @ gool Yard, Garden and Stable, pleasantly situated on Upper Hillsborough Street, nearly opposite the residence of Mr. W, Leiteb. Apply at Examinga Ovrice. [mar22 eod

COOK WANTED IMMEDIATELY, £4 for a Hotel. Good wages. Apply at this cffce. [marl® NOR SALE—A large fire-proof SAFE

(nearly new). Apply at A. McNeill’s Auction Room. [marl4

——

FQ X\HE Parties having in their possession ® set of new Driving Haruess, taken from

the tire of the 20th February, will oblige Pétarnteg & to the su at rh ther notice.—Jons ;