Slates acer ws rr aa

tO RD atin te

aaa ee ee ES eel

THE DAILY EXAMINER. - ~

. THURSDAY, JULY 7. i892

——s

THE DAILY EXAMINER. JULY 7,

pave

Contradictory Explanations

ir may not be out of place to give & sum- mary of the contradictory stories told by the Government regarding the shortage In the a un Ȥ the Public Lands Othce. Che first plea was that the discrepancy arose from interest falling due at different ate within the year. The anawer to this was that interest on sll accounts fell due at some date within

the year, as in former years, and would of course be charged

The second plea was that a similar short- age occurred in the year 1885. this was that 1888 was

f the Strong defalcatiors.

The answer to one of the years

The third plea denied the shortage alto gether, and the Patriot claimed that the Land Ottice had paid $489.00 intot he Trea- sury in excess of money actually received by the Department. Patriot

; the

lhe answer to this was that the

vundered as usual, counting same item, amounting to $4,903 00, twice.

(he fourth plea was that the balance de- clared due on the 3ist December, 1890, by Mr. Bantley, was wreng by s yeral thou- sands of dollars, hence the ehortage in 1891 The answer to this was that the balance was verified

Arnaud

on the 3lst December, 1889, by the Commissioners, Messrs. ind Carvell, and no discrepancy cccurred in L3Svv.

The fifth plea was that Messrs. Curvell snd Arnaud had found errors in the Town- ship Ledgers, and the shortage was due to these

Phe answer to this was that these alleged errors being still uncorrected would not af- fect the balance in any way.

Che sixth plea was that further defalca- tions of the late Assistant Commissioner, R. A. Strong, had cropped up and caused a shortage. *

Che answer to this plea was that any old lefaleations discovered in 1891 would cail for direct credit entries in the ledgers, but as no cash could be forthcoming for theee transactions, there could be no correspon d- ing entries made in the cash book.

{f Mr. Balderston’s report is any author- ity, these defaleations could not amount to more than ** eleven cents.

that Mr

this nature

But, assuming Balderston is all wrong, items of most to

would not amount at

more than $250 or $300, and could not ex- plain away a shortage of $4 500.

Is it any wonder that the public have become weary of these flimsy, evasive and

contradictory explanations !

—_—_—_—__—- +9: ~The circulation, deposits, discounts and : } ’ investments of the Merchants Bank of

Canada allincreased during the past year; and the comparisons made in the following statement show that the progress of the Mer-

chants’ Bank has been rapid and continuous : Deposits in 1880 were.... ..... $7 296,000 re et s . 6,574,000

“ Is90 . 9,310,000

$6 is92 * 10.644,000 Cireulation in 1S&9 waa 2.127 ,000 os 1890 * 2 563 000

ae 1962 °* ‘ 2,731,000 Discounts and advances in 1880 10.822 000 % “ 1899... 16.249.000

” " 1892... 16.766,000 Total earning power in 1880 was 12,861.000 #6 66 18990 *€ 18,478,000

at 1892 “ 20,117,000

This record, in the face of sharp competi- tion, shows that the country has not been altogether ruined by the N. P. As the Montreal Gezette remarks: “Only by in- creased business has it been possible to maintain the rate of profit. This, last veer, on @ capital of $2,000,009 and rest of $1,690,- 000 amounted to $282,725, out of which was paid a dividend of 10 per cent., while there was added to the reserve a sum of $100,000, raisiog it to $1,700,000, $38.009 also being carried forward to credit of profit and loss.”

Baptist Asseciation.

The Prince Edward Island Biptist Asso ciation met with the chfrch at Tryon on Fri- day morning, July Ist, 1892, Rev F D Davi- son presiding. The most important business transacted at the’ forenoon session was the election of the following offi-ers : Moderator, Rev F D Davison; Clerk, Dea Arthur Simp

son: Assistant Cie:k, Dea Geo W Warren; Treas, Dea W B Howatt. The time of the afternoon andl evening session was taken up

principally with Sabbath School work. Some very interesting and instructive papers were iead and addresses made.

Saturday's session was reading of the digest of reports. At the evening was discussed.

Oa Mondey reports on missions and educa. tion were up for consideration and disposed of Standing committees on education, temperance, Sabbath Schools, etc., were appointed. Bro. Arthur Simpson and Dea. W. B. Howatt were appointed delegates to represent the Aesociation at the Convention.

occupied with the letters and several session temperance

At the evening session various reports were disposed of, and votes of thanks were ten‘ered

The next m« ting of the Association will be

held at Charlottetown, in the Baptist church, on Friday, July Ist, 1893.

East Wiltshire School.

An examination of the above mentioned school teok place on Wednesday, 27th inet. Owing to the fact that a party left the come munity on a picnic excursion, and other causes, the visitors were not numerous, but being of the more intelligent class were able to appreciate the thoroughness of the work done in the school, ss evidenced by the manner in which the various classes acquitted themselves, If the schola a excelled in eny one thing it was in elocution, and the band of an able and painst:king teacher was discern. able in the strict punctuation and de ‘iberation with which the fourth, fifth and sixth classes read and recited. Misa Stewart has proved herself a good teacaer, aut although not making so much bluster and show as some teachers. Her workisnoteurface but deep and | abiding. We are sorry Miss Stewart hes} desided te leave our At the close ! cugrstalory remarks were made by a few of the visitors.

eschuol.

Pointers from Ottawa.

Hansard of June 28ch, will hand down to posterity a true record of the most severe speeches yet delivered in the Canadian Commons. It was one of Sir Richard's greatest efforts aud well calculated to re- duce the good name of Canada, its people and Government, The gallant knight, for one hour and a quarter, in sesthing words, denounced the Goverament and the elec- torate as being hopelessly corrupt and pur- posely dishonest. Tha blue ruin cry with Canadian degeneracy, was copiously depicted in words of great earnestness, distinctly uttered in tones above G., whilst the temperature of the speaker was evi- dently above blood heat. The country, the Government, the peuple and even the beneh, were severally made to bear the passionate invective, whilst the hvisting of black flags on Dominion Day was vigorous: ly recommended as a fitting emblem of our fallen state. In fact this philippic em- bodied most of, and was a complete recap- itulation of the speaker's many formor epeeches and predictions in this directivo, but so condensed was it, and so heatedly spoken that the attention (reluctantly) of Sir John Thompson was for the time en- gagcd, which brought forth a reply diree'ly bearing on the words and personal attitude of Sir Richard. The rep'y was of such a kind as is likely to greatly lessen the value of Parliamentary invective for the future. it was the most incisive and telling yet heard or recosded in Hansard, where | it must be seen and read over carefully to appreciate its applicability.

The special tourist car in charge cf J. Heber Haslam, Erq, en route to the Pacific laid over here yesterday. The tourists greatly en- joyed the day, visiting as they did the Com- mons and Sevate in session, the Library, the Chaudierre and Rideau Falls, lumber mills, &e, &e. :

‘the Pontiac bye-election resulted in a giin for the Government. Mr. Murray, the un seated ex-M. P. P., is the man who secured the sid and advocacy of Mr. Perry recently in Parliament to have the Government pty the $170,009 railway indebtedness due by that spacious county, but no such wild effort on the part of Mr. Murray and foreign stratagem on the part of Mr. Perry could stay the haad of destruction that seems to be pointed at our would-be very honest men in the centre of Canada. It will be but fair for Mr Bryson to advocate something good for Piince County next session in order to recoup Mr. Perry for his far-fetched kindness to Pontiac County during this session. Log rolling, no doubt !

To-day’s apparent enjoyment and general enthusiasm appesrs to be greatly centered ina champion match game ct Lacrosse here b.- tween the Cornwall and City champion teams. Six thousand spectators are reported to be on the grounds, whilst the take at the gate and grand stand is equal to $2000

A great pilgrimage is beiog arranged for the 5th inst. to Ste. Anne ds Beaupre from th:s city. Accommodation for 1200 tourists is

provided, unless the seaate prolong matters with a view redistribution bills.

J. W. Hugues Ottawa, Dominion Day, 1892

2 +0+e- Belfast.

Sacramental occasions are times of great refreshing and solemnity in the Christian church. That they are sv in the Presby- terian Church was made amply manifest iast Sabbath (first Sabbaih in July) being the day for the observauce of this solemn rite in that beautiful section known as Bel- fast. Truly the people here have united with nature to make the charch grounds and surroundings beautiful. Oa the slop- ing riverside, overlooking a goodly land, stands the old Belfast Church, rich in many raemories of the eventful past and alive to- day in its sacred mission to fallen map. Beautifully shaded by. the maple, beech, birch, fir, spruce, _ pine, &c., verily the worshippers can look up trom nature clad in its most beautiful ap- parel to nature’s God. There rests from their labors in their quiet slumber—‘he aged pioneer uf the forest—wearied with toil —he aged and young that have passed away here rest inquiet solitude. Nor has at- tentiva been forgotten to be bestowed on their lastearthly resting place. Nature has made it beautiful and loving hands have supplemented it by erecting tablets and wonuments to their departed, but rot forgotten, deal. Oa those are truthfully recorded the characteristics and virtues of many 4 father, mother, sister snd _ brother, including that of the pioneer missionary aud servant of Gud—Rev. John Mic- Lennan—to whom is erected a splendid monument of highly polished Aberdeen granite. As the evening raysof the sun play on this memorial of the dead, it re- fiects the most beautiful colors; and its starry sheen ay ina sense be emblem- atical of the glory of this aged patriarch, and his fl ck that followed him—in heaven.

At present, uoderthe earnest and un- assuming direction of the Rev. Mr. Me- Lean-Sinclair, the spiritual wanta of the people of this interesting section are faith- fully attended to. His trumpet gives no uncertain sound. In language the most chaste and temperate, he proclaims the Gospel message with fidelity and clearness. His discourse on this solemn occasion was appropriate. His hearers listened with the most devout attention—and it indeed appeared that God was in their midst. The service in the Church was conducted in Geelic, and that in the large large tent conducted by Rev. D. B. Me- Leod in English. There was a large at- tendance. One cannot but be struck with the many aged, though hale and hearty, people here. On the whole, this isa beautiful place to visit. Atany time you ean go there and be surrounded by many things that will contribute to your enjoy- ment. But if you are in serious mood you can pay Belfast a visit on a facramental occasion, and cold are you indeed if you are not benefitted by the association. Long may it fiourish a happy united and pros- perous peop'e.

GALLERY,

-—

MyartLte Navy.—Tha success which the Myrtle Navy tubsecu has with the public is because it is composed of the very finest Virginia leaf grown, and is manufactured with the most scrupulous care at every

stage of the process. 0 ———- 2 Wuo Was He?—The Pictou Standard

says: A certain individual who hailed from West River, P. EK i., made his escape from

the lock-up last Friday. by means cf a nail he managed to cut away a board from the wali of the cell, and made his exit thiough a hole about 7x20 incbes to the outer apartment of the lock-up, and from there effected his escape through the window.

|

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

—_—_—__-—_ > -— -—

Land Office and Other Matters.

Srr,—Your articles re the Land Office shortage and other shortcomings of the pre- sent Government have the right ring abou* them, and have awakened an interest in public matters that is truly wonderfui.

Still not so much to be wondered at as the determined stand taken by the ‘Little Czsr” to prevent an investigation into the matter. Of course $4,000 or $5,000 to Mr. Peters and his dumintes may be a matter cf small concern; but to tke hard working farmer it means heavier taxes, and heavier taxes mean more hard work, more sweat lost. Verily, the ‘‘combiue” is determined that ‘“‘we shall earn our bread by the sweat of our brow,” and more, they seem deter- mined that they and a few of their boodle friends shall also earn their bread by the sweat of our brows.

Is it not a strange thing that a shortage should occur in the **Land Office” when it is known that had it not been for the short- age under the late administration (+ short- age of which Mr. Peters made the most unscrupulous use in his canvass)the ‘‘Little Czar” would still be hunting for a constitagney wth as much prospect of finding one that would elect him as he has of being re-elected for the Fort Augustus district. But if report speaks true his prospects in “this own district” led to his celebrated still-bora gerrymander bill.

Oaly $5,000 short in the Land Office; bot that is not all. Is there not tens cf thousands squandered in boudling on roads and bridges ? Why, Sir, you can hardly point to a solitary contract under the Gov- ernment but smells of corruption even more ill-flavored than the Provincial build- ing drain job.

Just think how well we are used here. We were promised a circuit of the Couaty Court, bat the act was bungled either through design or stupidity; we always had a steamer call here, but now of course we have none. Has not the autocrat willed it a0; and further, we thought that the Super- indent of Education should have visited our schvol some time through the year, but he did not. But what could be expected from the Superintendent when bis master says ‘Su far shalt thou g> and no farther.”

Mors Anon.

Mt. Stewart, July 4th, 1892.

Oe Information Wanted. Sir,—Please inform me through the col- umas of your paper whether persons over sixty years of age are liable to poll tax. 1 am seventy-four, and have paid the last few years, but think [ have no right to. Hoping to hear from you on the subject, I remain,

SUBSCRIBER,

The seseion will probably end next week |

to air eloquence in reviewing the criminal and |

A I Personal.

Mrs H. J. Williams and three children, of

| Providence, R.i, arrived here last evening

| ob a Visit to her parents and friends

The Times reports that Mr T.C. Connor, one of the contractors for the erecting of the post- cthee building ia Charlottetown, and who has been residing ia Moncton for the pist sixteen years, intends settling ia C»mbridge, Mass., where he purchased land some time ago, and will carry on building and real estate busi- ness.

Ambrose W. McLeod, of Dunstaffnage, ard James C, Shaw, Stanhope, were among the Islanders who rece’ved the degre of Master of Arts at Harvard University recently. Their names were inadvertan'ly omitted in the list given in Tuk EXAMINER yesterday.

———~ 00 =

A Great Day for the picnic at West-

ville.

— ati

How He Cevesrarep. — The sheriff of Eastport, Me., celebrated the fourth of July by raiding all the rum shops in the town. He did not make lirge hau's, however, os the dealers received a quiet hint in advance of the raid.

veel

Were Wert Trearep.—The Amherst Press says: The firemen re‘arned home from Charlottetown on Setarday evening by the © P.R not having carried off any prizes. They speak iu highest terms of the treatment they received in Charlottetown.

ni

Conrinmep.—The favorable impression produced on the first appsarance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrop of Figs a few years ago has been more than con- firmed by the pleasant experience of a'l who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers the Cal’- fornia Fig Syrup Company, ¥

saistiesna aco

Aw Exrra Arrraction.—At the annual gathering of the clans on the Charlottetown Deriving Park on the 10ih August, next,—- two medals will be « ffered for a one wile bicycle race. (ne medal wi'l be given for a race ou the ordinary bigycle, the other for a race on the safety bicycle. As there are a great many bicyclistsin the city at present, nearly all of whom are ‘“* flyers,” we may expect a large namber of entries and two lively races.

ecuuies Diep on THE TRatn.—A St. John despatch says: A very sad death occurred on the Bos- ton train which reached here yesterday morn- ing at six o'clock. Just after leaving Portland, Me., a lady (Mrs. Mark Gallant, ot Hyde Park, Mass.) acconipanied by ker husband and infant child who was on her way to Char- lottetown to her home for the benefit of her health, was taken violently ill and in a very short time died, despite all efforts for her benetit. A telegram was sent ahead and at Bangor the body was placed in a coflia and brought to St. John ; from where it was taken to Point du Chene. —_o—

ScHoOoL or Screxce.—The session of the Summer School of Science for the Atlantic Provinces of Canada, which opens in St. John on Monday evening, August Ist, will, from present appearances, be largely attended. Ar- rangements are being made to secure the coms fort of those who attend. Intending visitors should make early application for boarding houses, stating what price they wish to pay. Arrangements have been made for reduced fares by rail and steamer. A large gathering from Nova Scotiais promised, and the New Brunswick teachers are expected to be present in considerable force.—Educatiqnal Review,

TENDERS. —

i. ee are invited, and will le received by the undersigned till the 13th inst., from parties willing to cater to the Scottish Gathering to be held at the Charlottetown Driving Park and Exhibition Grounds on the 10th of August. Please mark

envelope “Tenders for Catering.” JOHN 8S. McDONALD, Charlottetown, July 7, 1892. j7 ai

' 168 Victoria Row,

The Dominion Boot and Shoe Store take the lead cheap boots; go there if you want to save money. jy6 6i

New pineapples, tomatoes and watermelons received to-day at Beer & Goff's.

All our best English Prints at reduced prices. Call and get a bargain. —James_ Paton & Co., 168 Victoria Row. j'y5

Dress Goods, dress nets and millinery, special low prices, at Jas. Paton & Co., jly5

Every one should take advantage of sae great bargains in clothing at D. A. bruce’s.

Gents summer vests, white and colored, | selling cheap at D. A. Brace’s. '

The Dominion Boot & Shoe Store takes the ead for best goods and lowest prices, j214i

Seven thousand yards of new American | challies, muslins and cambrics just received. | The patterns are very pretty and are just the thing for suramer wear. Prices trom 7 cents | per. yard. —-Beer Bros. jy5 si |

DURING JULY

CHEAPSIDE!

XTRAVURDINARY INDUCEMENTS wil! be offered Cash Customers at the MMAMOND BOOKSTORE, Cheapside.

*Fifteen-cent PAPETERIES for 8 cents, containing 24 sheets Note Paper, 24 Envel- opes, Pen, Penholder, Lead Penc:l and Blotting Paper.

BLANK BOOKS reduced to 20 centa per hundred pages. Pansy and Elsie Books in cluth reduced from 30 cents to 22 cents. An enormous stock of the choicest Novels marked lower than ever. INK (all makers) reduced 30 per cent. Note, Letter and Foolscap Pads less than ever. SCHOOL BOOKS, all kinds, greatly reduced: A further supply of that handsome BRONZE ROOM PAPER, 8 cts. per roll. We only ask the public to PROVE that we sell all classes of gi ods, Wholesale and me BEST and CHEAPEST on P. E.. sland,

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore, jy7—3ieod wy li Cheapside.

Gathering of the Clans.

oe

HE ANNUAL SCOTTISH GATHERING and Pioneer Celebration, under the Auspices of

the Caledonian Club of P. E. Island, will be held ai the Cha: lottetown Driving Park and Exbibi- tion Grouad ,

| On Wednesday, Aug, (0th, 1892.

, Train and Boat arrangements as usual. For | Prize List and other particulars see Programme. |

J. A. MCLAREN, J. D. IRVING, Secretary. President.

july7

HOUSE PLANTS

Ks. A&W OTIORwW. T SALESROOM to-morrow at 10 o'clock,

a choice assortment of House Plants from Acadia Nursery, Pictou.

R. BEARISTO, Auctioneer. Ch’town, July 7.

Cally Brighiou, AN OPEN AIR PROMENADE CONCERT

—WILL BE GIVEN—

BY THE MILITARY BANDS

OW in Comp, with BAYONET EXER- 7 CISES by the nenand other attractions, this

Thursday Evening, July 7th,

Commencing at 8 o'clock, on the Barrack Square.

Admission to Grounts, 25 cts.

Jy7 li pd.

REWARD!

GENTLEMAN from Halifax -an offi-

cer of the Fire Department—while visiting Charlottetown during the late Tournament, lost a valuable gold presenta- tion watch charm, with name engraved thereon. The finder will be suitably re- —— a leaving the same at this office. jy¢—t

BARBADOES Sugar and Molasses.

byes Schr. Laurier, direct from West Indies, here about 11th inst : 50 hhds |

100 bbls + SUGAR. 100 puns }

For sale by

[N. B. & M. RATTENBURY. Jy 6 2ith s

GOLDEN RAY OijL. BARRELS, now landing ex schr

700 Kalavala direct from New York, GOLDEN RAY is best American Water

Every Wednesday Morning, Instead of Six, so as to make it more pleasant

Two Dollars.

on application at chief office of Company, corner Great George and Lower Water Street,

BOATS TO HIRE!

Overy See: SA

meee

We are now giving

Aone ae ao

EGE RRO ABEL ASO.

special

inducements to purchasers

in our

MANTLE DEPARTMENT,

including wonderful value in Lace and Jet Wraps, Del- mans and Capes.

Bros.

A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

IN AID THE ——

Masonic Temple Bazaar,

-—-—WILL BE HELD IN

MASONIC LODGE ROOM, WATER STREET,

9N—_———

Thursday, 14th instant.

DOORS OPEN AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, P. M.

OF

THE———

MRS. L. M. POOLE, Secy. july7

MRS. J. J. DAVIES, Prest

BIRD CAGES,

Lawn Mowers, Screen Wize, Eureka Wringers, Ice Cream Freezers, Granite Iron Ware,

Never Break Steel Ware,

ania

DODD & ROGERS,

WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE.

CENUINE HASZARD’S IMPROVED Turnip Seed !

(x)————

, E HAVE JUST RECEIVED a quantity of this Seed, which we guarantee to be the “ REAL, GENUINF HASZARD'S IMPROVED,” grown last season in England by the same man that Mr. H. T. LePage formerly got his Seed from

Although this is the same kind of Seed that he sold we don’t ask anything like tue pric2 he did for it.

If you want a good crop of Turnips, buy the real genuine Hasgzurd’s Improved Seed at

BELR & GOFE’S,

Cir’towa, Jane 7. 1892 -sod&wv Queen and King Square Stores =

EXCURSIONS 10 PicToy = NOWWOH.

E, the undersigned Boot and Shee Dealers of Charlottetown, agree to close our places of business from this d.te until Ist September at | ix o'clock, p. m., Saturday excepted. A. KE. McKACHEN, ' J. M. McLEO}), } C. B. WARREN, ; R. K. Jos, i DOMINION B. & 3. STORE, GOFF BROS, jy6-2i d&w

P. E ISLAND RAILWAY

Excursion to Cape Traverse.

THE Steamer ST. LAWRENCE wi'l leave

AT EIGHT O'CLOCK,

for pleasure seekers

Return Tickets good for one day only—

SPECIAL RATES for parties may be obtained

F. W. HALES, Cc. S., 8. Nav. Co.

h’iown. July 5. cm'erem. daly 6 SPECIAL PASSENGER TRAIN will Jeave Charl ttetown for Cape Traverse at 8 a. m (standard time) on Ai URDAY, 9h inst. ar- riving at Cape Traver-e at Wa. m,; returning, will leave Cape ‘'raverse at 3 40 p. m. «stancard), arriving at Cha: loitetown at 6 p. m. Tickets for the round trip: Charlottetown to OMFORTABLE, Safe Rowbosts and Hunter River. inciusive, 69 crate: Fredericton . oie clea, anc iniermediate stations, one single far. Sailboats at avy hour of the day oT | A fine day promised. °

eee ey nnREET TS

White Oil; tight casks; no leakage. night. A convenient slip for landing and ; J. UNSWORTH oO i ACS Pe sees ees Baperintendent. Jy 7 tftu f ne aa ELGROVE, Railway Office, Charlottetown, } “y ba Steam Navigation Wharf, July 6, 1892. 5 vi

LONDON HOUSE,

: <aocemenennen j

| JUNE.

Men’s Summer Undereloth- ing, in Balbriggan, Natvral

Wool and Merino.

Christy’s London Felt Hats, new Spring styles; Straw Hats, large variety in Men’s & Boys’.

Boys’ Clothing —iarge new stock—1:0 better value in the city.

Prints and Sateens ~a splen-

did range of patterns.

16 cents.—See the lot of Dress Goods selling at 16 cents,

Hosiery! — Cashmere Hose, Cotton Hose, Fast Black Stain-

less. See our Eclipse brand.

Ladies’ Sunshades and Um- brellas—large variety, fresh goods.

HARRIS & STEWART,

London Honse. june9—eod & wy —

nice

3 a eee

Wanted immediately,

E want a Clerk for our Store at once; one with some experience preferred.

R. B. NORTON & CO,

jyO6—tf guar

TENDERS

TENDERS addressed t» the

undersigned will be received un] t o'clock, p. m., FRIDAY,

8th inst, from partie: willing to cater to the A. O. H Picnic to be heid at Haegerty’s Wharf, East River. on Mouday, Jvly 25th.

Fuller particuiars may be had on application to

PATRICK CALLAGHAN, Queen Street, Ch’town, July 5—3i

—_ er

WANTS, LOST, POUND d&e

OY WANTED to attend horse and cow ond make himself generally usetul. Apply to J B. MACDONALD, Queen Strect. 3i—jy7 .

OST—A red leather home-made purse, con- taining a sum of money and a bill from Mark Wri. ht & «0. to Mre. E. M. Cassey. The finder will greaily oblige by leaving it ac this odice, 3i—js6

OUNG LADY WANTED for an office in Chailottetown. One who is & good pens- woman and has some knowledge of cok- keepiug preferred, Best of reference required, Keply in own handwriting. Address W. st. N., EXAMINER office, Charlottetown, P. K. I. ij6—dy 4i pd

UMMER BOARDERS ~—RBoarders can be taken for the summer at the Po nt Pleasant House, North River, four miles from the city. Nice situation on the river side and a delightful place to spend the holidays. Address Mxs. FLAIGER, Point Plea-ant House, North Kiver. tf—jy6

7 LET.—Parief a house on Lower Water Street, near Kailway Station. « ccupied by J Carmody. Apply to Mrs. F 8. Chandier, King Street, or to D. McLean, Water Commissioners Office. Liiy5 lw

T° RENT.—A House vontaining 6 rooms anda shop on the corner of Spring Park Road and Chestnut Street, Good business stand. /f’osses- sion Ist week in Augus:, Apply on the premises to James A. Mc ; lily5 tf

FOUND. —On Queen Street,two keys. Apply at

this office.

—_—- - _ _—— -——_—--- _—————- T° LET--A Cottage on Grafton street Kast. opporite Prince of Wales Cotleee. containin eight rooms with pantry and kichen. Fu SALE-— The furniture, carpets, stoves, ete, in the same, Apply to J. A. Nicholson, on tae prem- ises. [\29

Wwantt )—At once, a girl for general house- work inasmali family. Apply to ts w i28

H Croskill, Brighton Road. tf f OUND.—On Grafion Street, today. a parcel containing some dry goods. junezs

WASTED. A Girl for geveral housework. Ap- p'y to Mrs. W. H. Stewart, Brighton Read, jn27

T° LET—Half of the double tenement house cn the south side of Hillsborough Square, lately occupied by B. C, Prowse, For particulars apply to William Wyatt or Edward Needham, jinne!7—tf FFICES TO LET, containing two good rooms, suitable for Lawyer or Insurance Agent. Possession given atonce. Apply to MACNEILL & VacbpoNaA': D, Barristers, Great George street. juiuez0—iw eod

WANT ).—-SALYAMAN.~ Salary from start. Permanent place. — Brown Bros. Co., Toronto, (nt. mi8—if

WANTED IMMEDIATELY--A servant in @ family of fonr. Apply to Mrs. Cularte Hueues, Bayfie:d Street. jul4s

T°? LET, on Ist August, the House at present occuried by Me C. B. Macneiil, on the cor- ner of Hills»horongh and Kuston streets to Mrs. F. PARXER CARVELL.

_ Apply if—iune22

GENTS WANTED—For our ywrea’ new book, A “A Photographic Trip Areund the World.” Send quicklv for illustrated circulars and terms and get territory. Canvasscrs are delighted with this new feature in book making To save time send 9) cents, and a full Agent's ou'fit costing $1 30 will be sailed at once. with tertas and fail articuiars. Do not miss it. Apoly to EARLE Pupuisixe Hovss, St. John, N. B june4

oT . Good wide-awake agents to sell

for the Fonthill Nurseries of Canada. Good p*y and regular ané constant employment to the r zit mica ‘0 droves need apply. We

have 7J acres under stoe : y vartment fully equipped. Address 3 TONE & W ELLING- TON, Temple Building, Moatreal, J, °

BEALL, Manager, janelé 3ms

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