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Tue Darty EXAMINER.

MARCH 27, 1884

The Pier Correspondence.

THE correspondence and other papers relating to the maintenance of our public piers, and the refund to the Provincial Government of expenditure thereon since 1873, were laid on the table of the House this afternoon. From these documents, it appears that the Chief Eugineer in a report to the Minister of Public Works, dated the 16th of February last, deserib- ed thirty-two of the piers to be of ‘Federal Importance.”” The amount expended on these works since 1873 by the Provincial Government was, he shewed, $65,099.55, and the amount necessary to put them in repair $14,960, On the 29th of February, an Order in Counci! was made by the Dominion Goveroment accepting twenty-five of these structures, and authorizing that the sum of $53,322.19 should be placed in the supplemeotary estimates of this Session, as a refund to the Government of Prince Edward Island of its expen- diture on these works ; and also a further sam of $11,800 for their repair during the present year.

The following is a list of the above works, with the amonnts to be expended upon them during the” present year :—

.

Name of Wharf. Cost of Repair. Riers’ Shore Pier... .... gd és South Rustico pier....... ....-.. Campbell's Cove Breakwater. .... Annandale pier. é ven ove Lewie Point pier..... hades North Cardigan pier.......... Georgetown pier..............-.

200.00

520.00 250 00 . 500 00 1,240 00

ee eee ee 1,250.00 St. Mary’s Bay pier............. 400,00 SEE 0. on bic dieters 500.00 South River pier........... ao a4 39.00 EE 6h acon ncaa reates

ED tne cuca tie ke 400.00 Bee Weak MOOT... .. aces eee. 600.00 WD Nn coheed sous ty ck 260.00 Vernon River pier.............. 209.00 ROM NE . foa lols cade c¥e ive. 650.00 See BOR 2. Ms Seek. e's 500.00 Nive Mile Creek pier......... és

Victoria Harbor, Crapand....... 1,000.C0 OS ge Sa ee 3,000.00 SO ONE 5:3 «5 « vv db rep ce nen 100.00 Hiygin’s Shore............. 200.00

Sg ae ee rae Tignish.. .

$ 11,809 00

The following are works which the Chief Engineer has reported as of fed- eral importance, but which are not in- cluded in the above list :—

Name of Wharf. Cust of Repairs,

MI as bo cy cde peeked cdot Vode Ub

el Es CAE ee oe $ 300.00 Cee WOM UT s 10. do bdo eevee 250.00 Stephens, (Montague).............. 250.00 Wemeneme . os 2.3) 6 6. we dé «+a 360.00 we ae eee eee

Wood Islands, (breakwater)........ 2,000.00

It isa subject of congratulation that our Government have succeeded in ob- taining § from the Government of Canada an admission of their liability to maintain piers in this Province. The sum which they have already agreed to pay this Province will be a great relief! to our taxpayers, while the amounts to be expended for repairs this season will, we trust, put a large number of our piers in thorough repair.

One of the papers submitted is a very able and exhaustive minute of our Executive Council, passed on the 19th of March, pointing out the just claims of the Province to a further refund, and the duty of the Dominion Government to take over and maintain other piers of undoubted federal importance.

It is set forth in this minute that the omission of some of those piers de- clared by the Chief Engineer as of fed- eral importance, must be through inad- vertance, no cause being given for leaving | them out, The extraordinary conclusion | arrived at in regard to Cape Traverse wharf, a work already taken by the Federal Government, is shown to be in- defensible ; and facts relating to the trade | of the Province and the just obligation | of the Dominion to maintain all our piers, are stated in a clear and business like manner. The stipulation contained in the order of the Dominion Govern- ment that the amount stated, viz,, $53,322.19, would be accepted in full by the Provincial Government, is met so successfully that there remains no doubt it will not be adhered to.

A careful perusal of the document can- not fail to convince everyone that the Government deserves the greatest pos- sible credit for the manuer ia which they have conducted this business. In the face of great difficulties, some of which were placed in their way by au unscrup-

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The Pathways to Fame.

has done repeatedly during the present Session. Here are illustrations.

“Mr. Ferguson tated, in connection with the discussion be: ring on the squatters of Princetown being thieves and Frenchmen, that his visit to Tignish last year reminded him of the passage in Scripture, wherein the traveller from Jerusalem to Jericho had fallen among thieves. In his (Mr. Fergu- son’s) case the gang were headed by the elder of a Christian Church.”

Again, after Mr. Perry had spoken,—

“Mr. Ferguson endorsed all Mr, Perry had sail in reference to the French people. His comparison was intended for a place in Tignish district, called De Blois.”

<very person who heard Mr, Ferguson speak ou the occasion referred to knows the greater part of the above to be as false as it is possible for language to be. Mr. Fergusor made no reference to the French people in connection with his visit to Prince County last year, but the allusion was explicitly applied to a gang headed by an elder of the ‘Holy Willie” stamp, with whom the French people have as.little in common as they have with Zulus or Hotentots. The father of Yies could not invent anytbing more false than that Mr. Ferguson said his ‘‘com- parison’ was intended for a place in ‘Tiguish called DeBlois.”’

—_> > o - ---- --—

“Sham Book-keeping.”

Unper the above heading the Patriot has the following :—

‘The merchant, shipbuilder, or farmer who would take stock on any particular day, and sum up his assets and liabilities, without taking account of the wages he owed his employees up to that date, would make up a false balance sheet. He might just as well leave a bale of goods, a ship, or a horse out of his inventory. So with the Government. If they omit large sums ‘from their statement, which is justly due by the Province, their balance is a fraud.”

It looks as it some wag not very strong in the Grit faith had managed to secure the insertion of the article in the Patriot. Nothing could better describe the manver in which the Davies Government at the close of 1878, manipulated the Public Accounts. They only charged three quarters’ salary to teachers in the accounts of the year 1878. They paid interest to Asylum contractors for amonnts due them. They opened a suspense account, and theredy carried large payments made in 1873 to 1879. This was indeed *‘Sham Bookkeeping,” and the balance is well characterized as “a fraud.”

The Reply of the Sheikhs.

In reply to the British prociamation to the tribes, twenty-one sheikhs have sent the following communication to General Graham and Admiral Hewett:

In the name of the most merciful God. The Lord be praised, etc. From the whole of the tribes and their sheikhs who have received your writings, and those who did not receive writings, to the commandant of the English soldiers, whom God help to Islam. Amen. Then your letters have arrived with us, and what you have inform- ed us in them—to come in. Then know that the gracious God has sent His Mahdi suddenly, who was expected, and looked-for messenger for the religious, and against the infidels, so as to show the religion of God, through Him and by Hin, to kill | those who hate Him—which has happened. You have seen who have gone to Him from

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

oF as

-——@---—

Wepnespay, March 26. |

On motion of the Hon. Mr. Lerurey | the Bill to Incorporate the Prince Edward | Lodge, No. 22, of the Independent Order of Oddfellows, Summerside, was committed | to a Commiitee of the Whole House, and | agree, to.

The Bill respecting Liquor Licenses was eonsidered in Committee ot the Whole House, ind reported agreed to. This Bill provides that the tax or duty payable on licenses issued to parties residing in the City of Charlottetown or in any incorporated town of this Province, shall be paid into the funds of the said city or incorporated town, and that the tax or duty paid payable on licenses issued to parties residing outside of said city or town limits, shall be paid into the Treasury of this Province.

The annual tax or duty to te paid on every wholesale license under the Liquor License Act 1883, shall be two hundred dollars, when said license is granted to parties carrying on business within the city or town limits. Licenses issued outside of such limits $150. Licenses issued under the “Canada Temperancs Act 1878” shall be subject to an annual tax or duty of $50. When issued to Vendors doing business in the City of Charlottetown or any incorpor- ated town of this Province, outside of such limits the annual tax or duty shall be $40 on every license issued to Vendors under the previsions of the Canada Temperance Act 1878.

What the Queen Left Out.

The Pall Mall Gazette, in a sarcastic article on Queen Victoria’s Diary, says: As the Queen's literary appreciation is so keen that she felt it presumptuous to sign her name in the journal of Sir Walter Scott, it is doubtless in her power to attain something higher than the very common- place level of the ‘‘Journal in the High- lands.” Almost all these better passages, however, appear to have been suppressed. In the same way, the journal suggests an entirely mistaken impression by the p:om- inence that is given to John Brown, It is no doubt natural enough that as Prince Albert was the hero of the first series of leaves from the royal journal, so

JOHN BROWN SHOULD BE THE HERO

of the second, for both series relate solely to the days spent by the Queen in her Highland retreat. But judging only from this book the casual reader would imagine that of all her subjects no statesman, scholar, poet, divine, or man of letters held such a high place in the Queen’s estimation as the Highland gillie. There is of course a royal journal in which John Brown is not the central figure, but that, for reasons of state, cannot see the light, which is some- what unfortunate. There is another great omission from the Queen’s new _ book. Everyone knows how keenly Her Majesty sympathizes with all the sorrows of her subjects. There is no railway collision, no mining accident, that does not call forth ready expressions of womanly sympathy. Her public spirited patriotism is no leas ne- torious. Yetif we were to judge from this journal alone we might almost imagine that

THE SLAUGHTER OF WHOLE REGIMENTS

of her own subject8 in the Zulu campaign moved her less deeply than the fate of the young French adventurer who was speared in a quarrel in which he had no concern. In like manner, the royal interest in the success of the campaign in Egypt seems to be over shadowed by the mother’s concern in the safety of the Duke of Connanght. All this is natural enough, and when it is re-

the people and soldiers, who are countless. | God killed them, so look at the multitudes. (Here follow verses of Koran.) You, who never know religion till after death, hate God from the beginning. Then we are sure that God, and only God, sent the Mahdi, so as to take away your property. And you know this since the time of our Lord Mahomet’s coming. Pray to God and be converted. There is nothing between us but the sword, especially as the Mahdi bas come to kill you and

membered that these entries are but frag- ments representing the personal and domestic side of the Queen’s life, they do no harm. But everyone will not make that allowance, and the impression made by these entries will not be good. Most un- fortunate of all the omissions, however, is the almost entire absence of any reference to the interest which Her Majesty is known to take in the amelioration of the condition of the poor. In ker drives about a county where thousands of the poorest

destroy you, unless God wishes you to Islam. The Mahdi’s sword be on your | necks wherever you may escape, and God's iron be round your necks wherever you

crofters live in wretched kennels, hardly fit for cattle, Her Majesty carefully refrains from allowing a

SINGLE OUTBURST OF SHAME

may go. Donot think you are enongh for us; and the Turks are only a little better than you. We will not leave your heads unless you become Mussulmans and listen | to the Prophet and laws of God. And God | said, in His dear book, those who believe | Him fight for Him, and those who do not believe in Him shall be kiiled. (Here follow many verses from the Koran referring to permission to _—ikilll infidels). Therefore God has waited for you for a long time, and you have thought that He would always go on waiting for you. But God said he would wait for you, as you were bad people, But know that during the time of the Mahdi He will not accept bribes from you, and also will not leave you in your infidelity. So there is nothing fer you but the sword, so that there wlll not remain one of you on the face of the earth. Therefore, Islam. (Sealed by sheikhs of 21 tribes. )”

ulous and unpatriotic opposition, they | have brought the negotiations to a satis- | factory point, and there cannot now be} any reasonable doubt that the full con-| cessiou ‘of our just claim ou the pier ques- | tion will be obtained.

_ooro-—x---

A Low Sheet.

oe eee —_

‘Tue disgraceful misrepreseutation of the remarks of members in the Assembly, contained in the Patriot newspaper, was the subject of some discussion in the House yesterday evening, as well as on Saturday last. We do not thiok it would be possible to find in the whole Dominion another newspaper which has sunk so low, in this respect, as the Patrict. While a newspaper justly claims considerable latitude in comment- ing on the actions of public when, it is only, as Mr. Ferguson remarked last night, a political black—leg, who will, in what purports to be a report of a mem- ber’s speech, deliberately and wilfully attribute to him language the very reverse of what he uttered. This the Latriot

The twenty-one sheikks who signed the above letter of defiance, represent tribes capable of putting 10,000 men into the field. It is not considered probable, the special correspondent of the Stendurd says, ‘‘that s® large a force as this will be collected, but we may have to meet any number from two to seven thousand. On this occasion they will no doubt revert to their original tactics, and will trust solely to sword and spear. A fresh proof has been given of the untrustworthy nature of the informaticn brought in by the spies, in the fact that the sheikh of the Amarah tribe whom we are told had quarrelled with Osman Digma, and had withdrawn altogether with his followers, is one of the twenty-one signa-'| tories of the defiance. The savage fanati cism shown in every sentence of their letter, and their expressed intention to slaughter us all if they caa do so, has modified the

and indignation at the misery and degrada- tion which such lodging involves to appear in her published diary. This might not have attracted so much attention if it had not been that her majesty has printed two passages in which she does make some refer- ince to the very wretched little huts in which she found her subjects living. But in these instances, although declaring that she can hardly believe that the cottages were meant for human habitation, she seems to treat them rather from the artistic point of view as blots on the landscape,than as plague spots cailing aloud for the attention of the social reformer. Of course the Queen must have felt astrong desire to see the condition of these people improved. Unfortunately the entries expressing that anxiety are omitted from the published diary, although to have made room for them we could well have spared some pages of the royal itiner- ary, or even the description of the uphol- stery of the bedrooms in Dunrobin Castle. On the whole, therefore, although it shows a gracious disposition on the part of Her Majesty to take her people into her confi- dence so far, we are inclined to believe that, unless she could have taken still fur- ther, it would have been more judicious not to have published a diary from which all the most important entries had been left out,

=> © -.- -

In view of the heavy decrease lately in the tariff receipts in the Grand Trunk Rail- way the management are contemplating |

’

general reduction in the salaries of em- ployes. The general manager is understood | to be holding conferences with the repre- sentatives of the yarious divisions of the | road, itis stated that on behalf of the | drivers a delegation has submitted to a r

genera) feeling respecting the enemy. Since | months, but that the train men and con- | the battle of Hl Teb, the prevailing senti-! ductors refused to entertain the proposi- | ment has been respect for their bravery, | tion to reduce the wages of first-class men |

and a hope that it would not be necessary | ten per cent., second class gight per cent , | to meet them in battle again; but the tone | and third-class six per gent,, and the ques- |

/

of this letier and the savage threats | tion remains in

breathed against us have much changed that

abeyance. It is rumored | that the conductors are bent on a strike if |

feeling, and the sentiment now is, if rio proposed reduction is carried into!

will have it, they must,”

effect. }

ee ee A rn en tml

ars a @ res | selection of subjects, aud was hampered by duction in wages of ten per cant. for tree ‘auadry restrictions.

[SeeciaL Desparcues To THE VXAMINER. |

The Mahdi’s Peo;le Becoming » estless.

Lonpon, March 26,

El Mahdi's people are becoming restless They will not consider him the true prophet unl ss he attacks Khartoum,

Egypts’ Burning Sua

Svuakin, March 26.

English troops marched eleven miles yes- terday under intense heat. ‘Twenty-five per cent. of the men fell out of the ranks and many were sunstruck,

— — Gladstone Will Not Resign.

Lonvox, March 26. The daily News says the report that Mr. Gladstone thinks of resiguing this year is absolutely unfounded.

Free Navigation of the Bar- daneltles.

Lonpox, March 26.

It is reported that the Russian Govern- ment will shortly propose the freedom of navigation on the Dardanelles, Bosphorus and Black Sea.

Kansas Floods.

Kansas Crry, March 26. The water has reached the highest point ever known here at this period of the year, and is rising an inch per hour. Severe Storm. Nasuvitte, Tenn., March 26. Severe rain and hail storm this morning destroyed fenses and trees in the south- western portion of this city, end flooded low lands sv that many persons were com- pelled to abandon their houses.

Fatal Fire.

NasHviiie, Tenn., March 26. A negro tenement house canght fire last night, and two negro infants were burned to a crisp.

fanging 2 Prince,

Lonpon, March 26.

The latest report from Tenquin states that a prince of the royal family of Annam had beer convicted of promoting the mas- sacre of Christians, and had been hanged.

——=

The Turf.

Lonvon, March 26.

This was the last day of the Lincoln rpring meeting. the meeting—the race for the Lincolnshire handicap, 1,000 sovereigns—took place ,to- day, and was won by Smith’s ‘*Tonans.” Seetland’s ‘‘Toastmaster’ was second. There were twenty-nine starters.

A Heavy Earthquake ir San Francisco.

San Francisco, March 26. Shortly before five o’clock this morning the city was visited by the heaviest earth- quake known here since 1868. It lasted fully twenty seconds. The Cuinese were very much alarmed.

eee

Murder and Suicide.

Cincinnati, Onto, March 26. This morning a woman living with Owen Farrell as his wife, shot her son and daughter aud then killed herself. The woman, a year ago, was adjudged insane.

No Business.’

Orrawa, March 26.

Nothing of general interest transpired in the House to-day.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, March 27--10 «. m. Maritime northeasterly shifting to westerly | winds, cloudy weather with raion; not much change in temperature, METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown, 27th March, 1884, Highest temperature yesterday .'........44.4 Lowest temperature (read at midnight), ..21.6 Lowest temperature this morning®........206 Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock, .24 1 Temp rature this afternoon, at 1 o’clock. ..34.7

Women Admitted to Oxford.

It is often said that Oxford is the more famous of; the two universities for move- ments and Cambridge for men, but the fact is that in most of the great movements for liberalizing the universities Cambridge has taken the lead and Oxford has reluctantly followed. The ‘university extenson” move- ment—of the progress of which Mr}! Goschen presented a very satisfactory | report to the London society a short time ago —is one conspicuous instance, and another was affored by the debate in congre. gation at Oxford on the proposal to open some of the university examinations to women, At Cambridge the women students have now, for some years, sn foyed this privilege to the full, and although the | principle was carried at Oxford a few days ag», by a large majority (100 to 46), its application was limited to a eapricionus

We are glad, how- éver, to learn from the warden of Morton's

speech that the promoters will not be con- | .

tent until they have won ‘‘complete acad-

axette. Ayar’s PILts are purely vegetable, perfect. ’ ly safe, do not gripe, and rre 2 splendid tonic. | [uver24 Iw wkly

ae ; et ara OO stat a ate

MAKCH 27, 184.

The principal event of

| th

a

ee ce

a

ee an

C. FLEMING, ESQ, Editor of the . Charlottetown Hey ald, wili deliver a

LECTURE,

on the above subject, under the auspices of the Catholic Literary Union, in

ST. PATRICK'S HAL!,

Wednestay Even, dad Apri.

Admission, 10 cents; Reserved Seats, 15 cents, Tickets for sale at Fraser & Reddin’s Drug Store and at Apothecaries’ Hall,

Doors open at 730; Lecture to commence

/al eight p. m.

yy CURRAN, Secretary. Ch’town, March 36, 1" B4.

et, te CC ne

FOR SALE 9 SPLENDID SUIT of Drawing Room Furniture, little us: d, will be sold for half-price, Rare chance, Apply at this

office, Ch town, Ma:ch 2!.

a OAL OOD

SEED WHEAI.

(im port-

NHOICE Wirite Russian Wheat ed) tor sale by

F. L. MACNUTT. Water Street, March 24— 6i eod wkly 2i

MOLASSES. 50 PUNS. CHOICE MOLASSES,

on consigument, for sale at a bargain.

A. H. B. MACCOWAR,

AGENT. Ch’town, March 12, 1884.— eod 2w

Ground Bones.

\VHE undersigned will be prepared to sup- | ply pure ground bones, of all sises, and in large or ermal] quantities, to farmers and others about Ist April,

Highest Cash Price. paid for Gld Bones,

J. W. MceGILe. Ch’town, March 14—eod 2m pat eod 2m 8j 2m

Longon and Liverpoal,

REGULAR TRADERS

THE CLIPPER BARK

“MOSELLE,”

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

4lezs, MoLeod, Commander,

WILL

Sail from Liverpool for

Charlottetuwn, ABOUT THE 25th MARCH,

Fo'lowed by the well-known fast-sailing barkentine

“ETHEL BLANCHE,”

400 tons Register, classed ten years Al at Lloyds,

John Graham, Commander, (NOW ON THE BERTH)

Sailing about the Ist April,

Also, the clipper Barkentine

“EREMA,”

390 tons Register, classed nine years Al at Lloyda,

R. RENDLE Commander, (NOW ON THE BERTH)

Will Sail from Londen for Chariottetown

ABOUT THE ist APRIL.

The above vessels will carry Freight at through rates to Pictou, Georgetown, Souris, Summerside and Shediac.

For Freight or Passage apply in London to John Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street; in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE BaOS. & CO. Ch’towr, Feb, IM, 1834. —eed NOTICE.

ro Office of the Board of License Com: a missioners, and of the Chief Inspector of Licenses for Queen's County, is in the Build.

—

emical equality” for women,— Pall Mai/, ‘28 occupied by Messrs, Warburton & Conroy | office.

and Messrs, McLean & Martin, as law offices, oppasi‘e the Post Office.

ROBERT H. GRAWFORD, “hief Lospevtor, March 21, 1884,—~—3i wkly li

ther —Soun Newsd¥.

er nmencee paneaeaaanreniidl =

rty D) 2 ‘ |

| KR A ‘ S A LE.

PEYHE Sul ser ber wii se | by AUCTION | Quiea ang

his Auction R. om, ec ruer of Water Strects, oo

Wednesday, the 2ad April ney AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A.M, Molasses, Sugar, erring PAPER BACS, WRAPPIN. PAPER Brooms, Natmegs, Ulov+s avd Gengpey Grocerivs, ALSO, BOOTS AND SHOES, DRY Coons, gy gy Termes at Sale.

N. J. CAMPBE

At-lioncers Ci’town, March 20, 184,

ce hee

Lord's Wharf Property,

Ts E undersigned will receive SBA TENDER®, tp to the Zist March, from parties desirous of renting the Wharf, with \ arehouses, Coal shed>, Weighs ing Machine and Office, for a tern of from one year to five years.

Particulars cau be ol-tained fr om Mp David Stirling, Architect, etc.

J HAMILTON GRAY DAVID STIRLING, Ch'town, March 20, 1884.

FOR SALE OR TO LET,

ATE ALLAN McNEILLS Bow STEAD, in Royalty, tronting on peque Road, containing about eighteen gop with Dwelling House and Barps, Enquipeg

oftice of 3 PALMER & MeLEOD, Cli’town, March 18—°w ed ne ?w ty ;

rune IMPORTED | SEED WHEA' 4 LREADY RECEIVED. 39 1 ' White Russian, and to arrive by “North. ern Light,” 1,000 bushels White Russian 400 bushels White and Red Fife,

Full particulars and prices are gi my ‘CULTIVATORS’ GUIDE aND Seep Cx Locus’ tor 1834 (ready 20th March), whi is a book of thirty-two large pages, with forty five illus!rations of the choicest FLOWERS and VEGETABLES, and directions for cub ture of nearly 250 varieties of FLowsr, Vuce- TABLE and AGRICULTURAL SEEDS, .

i have the largest and best of Seeds ever offered fer a Prince Edward Island. My “Cult

vators’ Guide” tells how to get and gros them. Send on your name and ‘of yeu & Copy,

address, and I will send

Address, ae George Carte

Ch’town, March 10,

FOR SALE, |

oy: Old Baptist Church Property, om Great George Street, next to i

lately occupied by the Bank of PK. Island

For terms of sale and «ther pw ticular

apply to me

F. H. ARNAUD, Agent

Merchants bank o: Halifax,

FOR SALE GR TO LET,

jem Subscriber hereby «ffers for sale or | to let bis Licsidence sed Model Livery — Stables, togethcr with all Furniture and Out-

TO LET,

YHE RAILWAY HOUSE, situated on Kichnond Street, near Londea House, Also a shop adjoining, 16x30 feet. Apply te

THOVAS CAMPBELL Cirtewn, Feb. 2% tf

“| Temes,

>

Mareh 1, ]584,

? \ ‘ ‘ ’ WANES, LOST, POUND, de oo ee eee N guaranteed salaries— with Commision— four first-class positions for men of good a dress,— Bravrvy, Garrerson & Co., Order Department, St. John, N. B. [mar 27 dy wily #f

Vy AS: -Two Servant Girls—one for ¥ general housework, the other fa

nurse, Liberal wages will be given, at this office.

—_— ~ —————ae — LET—On the st. Peter's Koad, hall

a mile from the city, a veat, well fini

Cottage, with half an acre of land at Pleasantly situated. Formerly occupied by Mr. Cook. Apply to Hector McLeod, 8b Peter's Road, Kast Royalty. [marl

ad

ANTED~— Several Ladies and Gentle man to study Telegraphy, with ® § Commercial Training. Term will commence? on April Ist. Apply at once to M. MclIxnis, Rocklin House. |

OsT—A Red and Black WOOLLEN MITT. The finder will oblige by les¥ ing it at THe Examiner Orrice. {mart6 rg. LEL—A Cortage pleasantly situated on Grafton Street, opposit+ the Prince Wales College. Apply to Wem. McLsas, & Merchants Bank of P. KE. Island. i

1k ANTED—A Man, or Boy, who under stands the care of horses, to

about a house, Apply at ExamiInek OFFICE

pp'y {mor 22

eo

W ANTED—A Cook and a Houremaid, @

whom high wages will be paid. Ape =

at EXAMINER OFFICE. [ ge

el Te

COOK WANTED IMMEDIATELY, ~ for a Hotel. Good wages. Apply #

this office. (marld

en

oo SALE—A large fire-proof sare

(uearly new). Apply at A. MeNe vi Aucsion Room. [marl4

—————

{ FFICE SAFE—Will be sold ata bo

if spplied for at once, Engvire id

‘RHE Partics having in their possessioP a I set of new Driving Harness, token from the fire of the 20th February, will oblice BF returning them to the subscriber wittout §