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Tur Datty EXAMINER.

APRIL 14, 1884.

Editorial Notes.

—A return brought dowa to the House of Commons on the 10th inst., the revenue for eight months and twenty days ending March 20th 1883, to be $22,682,119, against $25,263,260 for the |

shows

same period last year; aud the expen-) share of attention during the past week. | number—left diture to be $20,585,969, against $18,-| Rather unadvisedly, your correspondent} boats at | thinks Mr. Davies brought up in Parliament; morning, and at j =

665,249 during previous period. author of|

—Charles Reade, novelist, the popular ‘Foul Play,” pub- lished in Tae Examiner a short time died at London on the morning of the Lith iust Hew in 1814, educated at Magdalen College, Oxford, where he graduated 1836 and was called| to the bar in 1843. Tothe law it} appears he vever devoted himself to any |

story, * ' |

avo,

"2 rn aus bo u

exteut, for only afew years later on became known as an author, his Peg Woffington attracting immediate atten-

tion, sot only in England but in America, where it was published in various edi- tions.and Mr. Reade was at once recogniz- ed as one oi (he most brilliant of the living writers of fiction. Peg Woffington sells to-day to a not much smaller extent than the works of Dickens and Piackeray. Christie Johnstone followed in 1854; It is Never too Late to Mend, in 1857; Love Me Little, Love Me Long, ix 1859; Hard Cash, in 1863; Griffith Gaunt, in 1866. Put Yourself in His Place was issued in 1870, and A Terrible Temptation in 1871. In all his works, Mr. Reade displayed an intimate quaintance with the human heart, aod their interest is such that uotil the present chanvels of thought are radically changed, they will continue to be “read and admired.

some of

ac-

—-It appears a slight alteration was made in the item for the refund on Prince Edward Island duties on fish and cil. Originally the item read: “To make good to those merchants of Prince Edward Island, who were British sub- jects, the amount of duties paid by them to the United States Customs on fish and fish oil in the year 1871, under the arrangements entered into in advance of the legisiation necessary to bring the Treaty of Washington into force, by which arrangement United States fisher- men were granted liberty to fish in the territorial waters of Prince Edward Island on the understanding that the President of the United States would ask Congress to refund these duties, which arrangement the President subsequently declined to carry out on the ground that the proposal contemplated the united actious of all the British North American colonies, whieh was not had, and that it would not be practicable to seperate the colouies or carry into effect for one what the president was willing to effect for all, it not having been deemed advisable in the general intercst of the British case to put forward avd press the claim of those merchauts before the Halifax com- missiou.” The Island members thought the refund should be paid to the fisher- men instead of the merchants. There- tore the House agreed to strike out the word “merchant's” and substitute *“persons. ’

—The Guelph Herald, after polishing off the Torouto World for finding fault with Sir Leonard Tilley’s motion to have the payment ot the Provincial subsidies dated back to the time at which each Proviuce entered the Confederation, turns its attention to Mr. Blake in the follow- ing incisive manner:—**We once heard ao honest Grit remark that the ovly objectionable feature of the C. P. R. Was that it woud be a_ source of immense strength to Sir John Macdooald’s Government. If Mr. Blake or any of his friends are not satis fied with the proposed settlement of the subsidy question, they have no other room for argument, and must of a necessity take up the same role. The malcontents have been raising the hue and cry about taking so much money out of the pockets of the people Surely they have no fault to find with the Gov- erumeot for relieving their pockets of as much asthey can of the excessive cost of the local legislatures. Mr. Blake’s mouth is closed by his own action. When he succeeded in ousting the Sandfield administration by treach-

ery and conspiracy, his first act was to! scatler a portion of the Glengarry states- | hans savings broadcast among the | municipalities. If he was so liberal with | a surplus he had no hand in heaping up, | how can he consistently find fault with | Sir John Macdonald for distributing the| savings of his own policy? Mr, Blake is! perhaps best known for his lack of cov-| sistency. He holds himself no more! respensible for his own acts and utter- | ances than for the subterfuges of the! Giove. But the great irrespcnsible may | weil be afraid to tackle this subject. As to

the World's cheap rubbish about Ontario | not staudipg in need of assistance, and | its advise to the province to resist the | proposed arrangement, it simply out) lisved’s Herod. No Grit in the land | could invent a less reasonable proposal

han that the Mowat-Government should

reject an arrangement proposed by them-

selves and for the discovery of which

Mr. Ross, ihe Provincial Treasurer, re-| ceived such plentiful appaluse three or

four weeks ago. Ontario is in need of | belp, and the néw ‘Treasurer knows it. |

W eeks before Sir Leonard Tilley brought down his motion, Mr. Ross

credited this Proviace with arrearage cf the subsidy back to 1867, and also the! interest on same. Whether’ the pro-)

posals are goud, bad or indifferent Sir

Leouard Tilley has the entire Grit faction | ou the hip. Probably Blake’s*attempt to | buy up Quebec with Sir Leonard’s: surplos iuduced Lim to distribute his own |

Say 1Dgs.

PARLIAMENTARY CORRESPONDENCE,

Orrawa, April 4, The Island and its affairs received a fair!

the question of THE CONDUCTORS PAY.

Tue Examiner, Mr. Brecken, and other representatives of the Island had previously urged the rights of the Dominion officials do duty in the Island in afar more | effective way; and, by forcing Sir Charles | Tepper to defend his policy, Mr. Davies | rather retarded than advanced the move-| ment which has been started. |

whi

A very large | majority on both sides of the House are | naturally and properly opposed to increased | taxation or additional debt; and when Sir) Charles stated, in his forcible style, that} the Island Railway was a losing concern, that the pay he gave was sufficiently high to secure first-class men to perform the work, and that he could not think of pay- ing more until the difference between expenditure and revenue had been greatly reduced or eliminated, as in the case of tho Intercolonial, he touched a sympathetic chord, and hon. members, on both sides*of the House, said, ‘Sir Charles is right; what he says is unanswerable” The force of the plea of Mr. Davies—that no distine- tion should be made becanse, we are all Canadians—was unfelt; and hon. members had their prejudices more firmly rooted than ever.

Yet there is that in the plea which is well worthy of attentive consideration. We are all Canadians, But we have not long been so, and hardly yet has the idea taken full possession of the minds of all that we are all one people. It should, therefore, be the policy, as we are sure it is the desire, of the genecal Government to strengthen, by every possible means, the tie which binds us together.

Now one of the means, immediately under the control of the Government, is the public service. A man who enters that service is called ‘‘a Dominion official;” and that counts for something; for, though Shakespeare, in his time, had some doubts about it, there is, now-a-days, a great deal

in @ name. How much more would there be in it, if that man could know if the public could

see, that his promotion was hindred by no sectional or provincial bar—that by dint of uis efficiency alone he could of right, asa Canadian, rise to even the highest positions in the service which the wide Dominion affords? And what « wholesome stength ening influence this actual seeing and knowing would have on the national senti ment! Men, generally, must have outward and visible signs of political facts as well as of spiritual truths. It is a political fact that we are all one people; but it will be difficult to make Prince Edward Islanders feel that this is so, unless more palpable measures are adopted tv that end. We see ‘Dominion officials” work year after year at the low salaries which fall to the lot of those who are placed in situations where the volume of business is necessarily small, while the duties required of them are heavy, and we see some of them give evidence of talents which might well be employed, at remunerative prices, in large cities and on great railways. But the in- stances of their promotion are rare, indeed —so rare that to recall them is a very severe task for the memory. This should not so be. Itshould be the policy of the Government to promote not only an inter- provincial trade, but an interprovincial ex- change of officials—showing, by that fact, that, from Vancouver Island to Cape Breton, this is all one conntry. We should, in short, have a de- velopment of the National Policy. As the fact of our union with the Mother Country is continually being impressed upon the minds of the people by the presence here of the Governor-General, so would the fact of the essential oneness of the Provinces comprised in the Cafadian Federation be brought more closely home to the hearts and minds of the Canadian people, by constant interchange of ‘*Domin- ion officials.” There should be an exchange of Civil Service officials and also of Gover- ers, Judges, and all the higher ofticials of the country. By the way, is there any good reason why railway conductors and all higher railway officials should not be made members of the Canadian Civil Service ? THE FISHERY AWARD,

Conirary to the expectations of your correspondent, the claim of the Island toa share of the Fishery Award was brought to the notice of Parliament on Wednesday last—but not to a vote! Mr. Davics in submitting his resolution delivered a good speech. Had the same arguments been addressed to the Halifax Commissicn, the Island would in all probability, have had its share of the Award leng ago. But the Dominion Government cannot see their way char toa division of the Award without recognizing, also, the clainis of the other Provinces. They prefer to distribute the

yearly interest of the Award among these actually engaged in the occupation of fishing in all the Mari

tune Provinces, and they arefuily borne out by Parliament—the cnly difference be- tween the two parties being that the Oppo- sition world not grant the Bounty! The motion was supported by Messrs. Brecken and» Hackeit—who could not, however, refrain from expressing the regret, which must be felt by all Islanders, that the distinctive claim of the Island was not represented to the Halifax Commission.

‘TEn BAILS

was passed on Thursday——Mr. Davies and Mr. Blake still protesting. The fact that United States merchants, residing on the Island, do not share in the indemnity is their musfortune~not the Goverument’s fault.

From the “Northern Light.”

Mr. D. D. Ryan, Purser of the ‘‘Nor- thern Light,” who arrived here on Satur- day night, informs us that he, with the balance of the passengers—twenty-eight in

the steamer with two

seven o'clock on Saturday

eleven o'clock in the

forenoon reached Wood Islands. With the assistance of Mr. MeMillan

of High Bank they secured teams and pro- ceeded to their respective destinations. Twelve came to Charlottetown and the bal- ance went east.

The ‘‘Nortbern Light” is situated about five miles off Wood Islands. There is no prospect of her being released until a strong southwest wind blows. Open water can- not be seen in.any direction from the steainer’s mast head. Following is a list of the passengers:

H. A. Sparrow, Boston; M. O. Davies, Montreal; J. D. Bagnall, San Francisco;

J. B. Neiland, Halifax; A. Hurley, Toronto; Miss Clark, Cavandish; Miss Strong, Campbelton; L. Gordon, New

Perth; D. Sigsworth, Cardigan; F. Cum- mings, Cardigan; M. Beck, Murray Harbor; J. Ryan, Mor<ll; A. McLecd, Montague; James Keeffe, Rollo Bay; Richard Burdett, Dundass; John Buchanan, Pinette; M. McDonald, Grand River; Capt. Trainer, Charlottetown; H. V. Palmer, do.; A. Patterson, Montreal; J. B. Ellis, Charlotte- town; W. Wheatley, do.; Dr. McLellan, Summerside; W. McRae, Murray Harbor; J. Rice, Sturgeon; J. McDonald, Grand River; H. McLean, Cardigan; W. McLeod, St. Peter’s.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

_— > —_

A Defence of the Davies Telegram.

Sin,— You have been somewhat severe in your censures op Mr. Davies for sending the false telegram, during the Belfast elec- tion. Perhaps, if ail the fects in connec- tion with that telegram was known, he would not be as liable to censure as is generally supposed. I have seen what purports to be a copy of a telegram sent from Charlottetown to Mr. Davies on that eccasion, which read as follows :— CHARLOTTETOWN, Feb. 19, 1884.

Davies, House eof Commonr,

Ze: t.. -H, Ottawa. Must do something desperate or lose

Belfast. Send telegram on piers. Make it

strong. Don't be too particular about facts,

We are praying for Blutcher or night.

D. Fanquaanson, A. B. WarsBurrton,

J. F. ROBERTSON, D. C, MarTIN,

Joun WHeEak, A.B McKexzir,

Bens RoGers, D. McRae.

Now, Sir, I submit that, if such a tele- gram was sent to Mr. Davies, the answer he sent back was what was asked for by every iufluential man in the party, and that they, at least, should take their share of blame. Moreover, this is not the first time Mr. Davies has been the innocent victim of a false telegram. Your readers will recollect that, during the Pope and Welsh election in 1876, Mr. Davies re- ceived a telegram from Mr. Mackenzie, the then Premier of the Dominion. He wentto meetings in the country, and in- nocently read the documeat. At such meeting places as he could uot attend him- self it was read by his partners, Messrs. Warburton and Sutherland, who swore that they had copied the original. A few months afterwards, before the thousands assembled in front of the Colonial Building, Mr. Mackenzie basely denied sonding any such telegram. Mr. Editor, I protest against that great aud good man, Mr. Davies, being held responsible for any telegram, he is mixed up with in the future, The vile and corrupt Tories will have to try some other dodge.

Yours, etc., Farr Pray.

Ch’town, April 12, 1884.

ae

Our Advertisers.

John Darrach solicits information con- cerning the whereabouts of a dark-red cow.

F. W. Hyndman wants to sell or let his residence at Brighton. Possession next month,

The well-known stallion ‘‘Barrister” will be at the old stand, Flannigan’s forge, during the incoming se2son.

Mrs. Robert Young is desirous of selling a dwelling house, containing six rooms and attic, situate on Weymouth Street.

AMERICAN Newspapers IN 1884 —From the edition of Messrs, Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'s American Newspaper Directory, pow in press, it appears that the newspapers and periodicals of all kinds at present issued in the United States and Canada reach a grand total of 13,402. Thisis a net gain of 1,600 during the last twelve months, and exhibits an in- crease of 5,618 over the total number published just ten years -ince. The increase in 1874 over the total for 1873 was 493. During the past year the dailies have increased from 1,138 to 1,254; the weeklies from 9,062 to 10,028; and the moth ics from 1,091 to 1,499. The greatest lucrease is in the Western States. illinois, for instance, now shows 1,009 papers in place of last year’s total of 904, while Missouri issues 604 instead of the 525 reported in 1883. Other leading West- ern States also exhibit a great percentage

In bringing the matter up Mr. | Davies displayed a good deal of | moral courage. It 1s not every member of | Opposition who would dare to face his Leader and comrades as he has done— though it must be remembered that motion

of increase, The to'al number of papers in New York State is 1,523, against 1,399 in 1883. Canada has shered in the general increase.

silica

From returns supplied by the Depariment

was not brought to a vote, and that the| Islana’s claim be a share of the Fishery | Award has not yet been by itself tested in | Parliament. If it had Mr. Davies would! h ve fe't and the people of the Island would have seen exemplified the proverb that ‘‘nothingis to be gained by hitting your head against a stone wall.” THE INDEMNITY,

‘The vote of thirty thousand odd dollars, to indemnify Island merchants for the loss they sustained on account of the breach of

fai of the Unitei Status Government

|

a RE sen —

of Agriculture, it appears that the arrivals of pess.ngers in Canada during the moath of March were 11,257, against 8,598 in March of Jast year. The total arnvals for the three menths of this year were 22,848, againet 20,646 in the same period last year, Of the

e ‘ . > ° i force of the! grriva's in Canada daring last month, 4,719

| Were passenge's going tothe United States aguinet 3.50) in March of last year. For | turee months of the present year, 9,453 went tothe United States; showing that 13,389 /p'isons have settled in the Dominion “dwirg

he first three months of the present year, ' ihe umber settling in the vorrespbutitog perio’! Uf last yer wat 11, €90.

:

Na DS a SA: a ee ee Ree tas

RXAMINER, APRIL i4, 1884. A Youne Maw Instanriy Kiev. —Oa Bnaahald Harn af Hovehead The Methodist Choir

SALE ORCHESTRAL CLUB

TALUABLE FARM of 233 acres of Land, | on Township No. 33, Queens County, |

Friday last a young man culled F. Fareweil, aged about thirty, was crossing the Grand Trunk Railway track, about one and a half miles east from Oshawa Station. There} were two gates at the farm crossing, both | of which were closed. It is presumed that the young man opened the first north gate! and drove his teim through, and waited, | with the team unhitched, to shut the gate, | There were some loose empty barrels in| the wagon box at the time. It is not! known if the jolting of these barrels | oratrain in the distance frightened the horses, but it is inferred that the horses | started on a run acruss the track, for| they broke down the it is thought the young man jumped into the waygon and tried to make his way for- ward to the reins. The horses ran soine twenty rods down a lane, beside which some logs for firewood had been left to be cut with a sawing machine. A wheel of the waggon struck one of these logs and doubt- less threw Farewell out. He was fouod where he had fallen, with the upper part of his head completely cut offand his brains ovzing out upon the ground, Mr. Farewell was much respected and about to commence farming on his own account. pncanidtaiaae

The District Coroner, Dr. Beilean, Quebec, held an inquest on Saturday Jast on the body of the infant child of Antoine Langiais, of St. Sauveur, reported to have died suddenly on ‘Thursday last. After hearing the evidence of several witnesses, including :hat of Dr. Michel Fisett, the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against Delina Audet, wife of Antoine Langiais. The accused was at once con- ducted to the gaol to take her trial at the Assizes, which will open this week. The evidence tends to show that the chiid’s death was caused by wilful negligence on the part of the mother, who is.a woman of thirty-five years of age.

DIED.

Suddealy at North River, April 12th, of

inflammation of the lungs, John B. Scott,

eldest son of the lat Alexander Scott, aged 5v years.

Again the cruel hand of death, Uur brother called away; Our hearts afresh with grief are torn, But, God's will we must obey. {Funeral from his late brother's residence Tuesday, !5th April, st 2 o'clock, p. m., to Wiltshire Cemetery | On the ]3th April, after ten days severe suffering from spinal meningetis, Alberta Bessie, aged 5 years and 6 months, youngest daughter of Sarah A. and Henry Morpeth MeLeod, of St. Peter’s Read. “Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.”

STRAYED,

ROM my premises, on Pownal Street,

Charlottetown, on the 9th instant, a MILCH COW (d ik red, with short crooked horns). Whoever will give information where she may be found, will be rewarded for his trouble.

JOHN DARRACH. April 14, 1884.

10 BE SOLD OR LET. 7ESHE undersigned Aninten sale or to let,

his residence, at Brighton. Possesion 15th May.

FRED. W. HYNDWAN, April 14, 1884, — eod 2w

FOR SALE DWELLING HOUSE, situated on Weymouth Street, between Grafton and Richmond Streets, containing six rooms and attic. Apply at once to MRs. ROBERT YOUNG. Hillsborough Square, April 14—tf

‘BARRISTER.’

FDARKISTER will stand for the season at his old stables, in the rear of Flannigan’s Forge.

TERMS, FOR THE SEASON -816 cash, at time of first service, or on approved note for $12.50, pavable lst November next.

For further information enquire at stable of

CHAS, MITCHELL, Groom. F. L. HASZARD, } oy ners 8. W. DODD, \ ’ April 14, 1884.--wy wy pa dy pa sj li

Pf (SURO RAILWAY.

Sale oi Unclaimed Goods,

one is hereby given that all Freight AN aud Baggage unclaimed by consignees ur to November 15, 1883, will (if not previ- ously claimed and all expenses paid) be sold by Public Auction, at the Freight House, Charlottetown, on SATURDAY, APRIL 26, instant, Standard Time),®in accordance with clanse 76 of the Consolidated Railway Act, 1881. A list of such articles, showing names of con- signees, can be seen at all booking stations, on and after 16th instant.

JAME3 COLEMAN, Superintendent.

Reilway Office, Ch’town, April 12, 1884 {ex dy pat eod her pres ne jour pio tl sale

10 LOBSTER PACKERS.

OR SALE—!,000 cases FLAT CANS (warranied) Appiy to

LONGWORTH & CO., Water Street.

Ch town, April 9—2aw 3w

SALT! SALT!

FOR SALE ex WAREHOUSE,

(5,000 bags Liverpool Salt,

1.200 bags Coarse Fishery Salt,

PFAKE BROS, & CO, Ch’town Feb. 14, 1884;\—tf

at ten o’clock, a. m. (Eastern j

ae

eS

now in the occupation of Alexander C. Shaw.

The above property will be sold either in

parcels to sui purchasers, or en bloc, Immediate possession giveo,

For farther particulars apply at the office of |

BRECKEN & FITZGERALD, Solicitors, Ch'town, April 9—3i wkly 3i

“ancl Ney Seed W heat.

AILY EXPECTED, and will be sold BY AUCTION) on arrival, vu “North. eru Light,” a quantity of New Seed Wheat, direct from Collingwood, Untario,

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer,

April 10, 1884. -—tf wkly 2i

CANNED GOODS.

| UST RECEIVED —Canned Tomatoes, @) Peaches, Pears, Strawberrics, Cherries, Pine Apples, etc. Also, Apple Butter. A choice assortment of Jams, Jellies, and Pre-

serves daily expected, at the

CUEY STEiIM BAKERY, PRINCE STREET.

Charlottetown, April 7, 1884.

Ground Bones.

——aa ont

rf\HE undersigned will be prepared to sup-

ply pure ground bones, of all sizes, and in large or small quantities, to farmers and others about ist April.

Highest Cash Biice paid for Gid Benes,

J. W. MWeGiLL. h’towr, March 14—cod 2m pat eod 2m sj 2m

New York to Charlottetown.

THE CLIPPER BRIG

“LAURETTA,”

Classed 9 years Al at Lloyds,

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 L. C. OWEN. Ch’town, April 4, 1884.

WHITE RUSSIAN peED Wik AT.

S\HE best producer yet tried on the Island

Call and examine and see testiwoniels at my Furniture Store, J. D. MeLeod’s corner,

Ifaster,

JOHN NEWSON, Ch’town, March 8,

The Great sale of Cotton Goods at the London House wil! be continued for 30 days, for cash, at a still further reduc-

tion in prices. Merch 7, 1884

Valuable Property

FOR SALE.

FPUE uncersigned offers for sale the busi- ness premises known as “$3” QUEEN STREET, The building is large and com- modious, running back from Queen Street eigh'y-three ‘ee:; and the stand is unsur- passed, Terms easy,

JAS DESBRISAY. Ch’town, March 6 eodif

G. H. HASZARD

H* since the fire, opened bis Stationery Store in

ifr. Jems DesBris:y's Old Stand,

where you will get the very best of

STATIONERY,

in small and large lois, at

Greatly Reduced Prices.

Schod Books, Marked Very Low.

World's Standard Library Series, Poets, and other Standard Books,

SELLING AT COST.

Now is the time to get valuable BOOK ata GREAT BARGAIN. P

--AND

— WILL GIVE A~-

GRAND CONCER},

{ j UNDER TME DIRECTION OF PROF, FRIESE, IN

x M. C. A. HALL,

—_—Oo—

‘ 1 : h ; Raster Monday Night, April 14 PROGRAMME.

PART I. Overture —From Massaniello,...... Auer Orchestra, Chorus—Come ye That Love the Lord |. B. F. Boker Ded Mebane. oo as's os uno 0 0 sgh ee Miss Burwash and Miss Findley Duet (vocal)—Curfew Belle..... |... GL ver Miss Knight and Miss Vindiey, Solo (cornet)—Constaney............ Ponting

Mr. Fletcher, Obligato—" he Lord will Comfort Ziow,. Webep PART IL

Solitude Walizes....... . +++, Waldteufel

VW. bm te Solo and Chorus—Child of Mortality, . . Bray Solo (pianc)—From Faust........., Favenger

Miss Lewir.

Solo (vocal)—Queen of Night.... Mrs, 7, Miss Knight. “?

DEED - SUNN shes oth Goundon eohaul oseniies Mr. Vinnicombe. Chorts—Guille Me: L. ©, Emervn Loved One’s Waltzes............ Waldteufe, Orchestra,

GUD SAVE THE QUEEN, Tickets, 25 cents; to be had at Apotheearies

Hall and coor, Concert tv commence at

eight.

—*

Firemen’s Concert —jN—

April 10, 18 4. MAREET FIALL,

--ON-—

WEDNESDAY, 16th INSTANT,

PROGR ATIME.

PART I. Band:.8tnd Battalion: :........ 5.08 didak OOM vik dds A Diab shoied ons Capt. Maxwel! — Piano Duet....Miss Lewis and Miss d OU ies din cthl? canuk sake e Mrs. Stri Orchestra: 23.655 05 ete ch i eee sTBhes me aie oie toe Ui a, Mrs.

ROOD 76 n 6. as 6 och o ods os teins Mise UMass hs ausecuwen Mrs. Malcolm Meleod PART IL Band @2ed Battalion ............3008 esgenn Recitation, ‘“The Fireman’ ..sir.'?. 4. MeLean — Mesestccssctvest er eceent can Miss Palmer I aaa neg ned ose na en SOM. 055s Apfedi. cate Miss Knight RRR ‘Two Young Firemen Pee d.. .68. BAIRD AY Prof, Caven GOD SAVE THE QUEEN,

FP. H. BEER,

Ch'town, Apri! 7. Secretary,

J. A, CHIPRAN & CO,

Are Offering ¢x Warehouse,

40 bris. Medium and H gh Grade Patents (American aud Cauadian),

125 bris Low Grade Bakers,

To arrive via Pictou, 500 barrds choice Superior Extra, tor carly boats,

GFFICE OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE.

N B—Owing te the interior quality of most Canada Superior this year, we have con- cluded to make a specialty of the two fallow. ing brands: Evangeline, ist grade ; Superior Extra, Nova Scotia Mills, 2nd Grade. We guarantee these brands to give satisfaction, J. F. SHATFPORD,

Agent

Ch’town, Apsil 9.

WANES, LOST, FOUND, de,

rh

\ ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A COOK in a small family. Apply at this office. (sp?

W ANTED—In a gentleman's family, & NURSE, to take charge ‘of an infant

four months old. A good needle-woman pre ferred, Good wages. Exquire at this office

(apd VOR SALE— One Single WAGON (Phaeton style) nearly new, will be sold cheap. Apply to C. 8. Howarr, McKinnon & Co's Office, {ap3 rg‘O BE LET, about the Ist of May next, a Cottage containing nine rooms, with 4 good Yard, Garden and Stable, pleasantly situated on Upper Hillsborough Street, nearly opposite the residence of Mr. W. Leiteb. Apply at Examiner Orrice. {mar22 ecd OST—On March %nd, between Brighten Road and Zion Charch, a Gold Bracelet, set with one Garnet, The finder will be re warded by leaving it at Tue Fxamixer Office. {m

N guaranteed salaries— wiih Commision— ur first-class positione for men of goo a drees,— BRaLity, GAgRETSON & Co., Order

Department, *t. John, N. B.

[mar 27 dy wkly tf ‘gO LET—On tho mt. Peter's Rosd, half a mile from tie city, a neat, well tinished Jottage, with balf an acre of land attached. Pleasantly situated. Formerly occupied by Mr. Cook. Apply to Hector McLeod, St. Peter’s Road, East Royaity. {mar27

y AN TED—A Cook and a Bese whom high wages will be paid. Apply at Examiner OvFice. [mar22

en

—

FOR SALE—A iarge fire-proof SAFE

(ueariy new). Apply at A. MeNeiil’s Auction Room. [mari4 tf

HE Parties having in their possession & set of new Driving Harness, taken from the tire of the 20th February, will oblige by

Ch'town, Marth 6—1m eod

retarding them to the subscciltr wi ther nelite.—dvus Neweor,