———— =
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MARCH 1. i892
. a ere A a cuepinieuniniaaiiemeanadamiated REO LAT NE ee rHE DAILY EXAMINER. - - : . - TUESDAY,
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
a
MARCH 1, 1892. passed in the basement of the First Meth- odist Charch, wken the young men cf Mr,
: S. F. Hodgson’s bible class provided the
Vaudreuil entertainment. ‘They were greeted by a
Cre seat for this County has also passed from the Opposition to the Government, sn Opposition majority « {98 having been ch wnged, by the election of yesterd ay, to #
Government majority of 36 There is
evidently a revulsion of puolic opinior against the Opposition all along the line. ~--erer .
Notes and Comme nts.
— The Patriot remarked a few days ag: that “the overwhelming majority polled in Goderich would seem to indicate tha the town has been borght up bodily Bu
the returns show that it was the townsh; § Goderich which gave Hon. Mr. Patter aon such a large majority The majority in the town was only three. Will the
Patriot contend that the intelligent and independent farmers of the township of (Joderich were bought up.
— We are requested by the assignees Mr. F. T Newbery to state that they were ready to afford the committee of creditors ali the information they could reasonably cesire, and that the committee AWAY apparently satisfied. But aftewards of them returned demanded permis sion to put auditors upon the books. This demand was refused on the advice of the avsignees solicitors and in the interests of
went one
; ana
the whole estate. We need hardly say that we publish this explanation with pleasure, having no desire to state any-
thing but the exset truth about the matter er to prejadice Mr. Newbery in the slighr-
est degree.
Leading Them to Glory.
The recent speech of the German Em peror at Brandenburg was 4 long une, says & late despatch from Berlin. After saying that it was consoling to receive,in the midst of the perplexing state of aff.irs which oc
Last Nights Concert
Last night a very pleasant twohoura were
full house, and they deserved it, for their programme was very well carried out. Che teacher, Mr. Hodgson, ceccupied the chair; Miss A. Wi'son played all the ac sompaniments, and in the there were alao a voilin and cornets to assist, Mr F. Newson playing the violin and M-ssrs. Mitchell and Johnson the cornets In the first number, ** Around the Camp Fire.” Meesrs. J. Lewis, J Collns and R. M. Johnson each sang a verse as a svlo, |} while the class, numbering about thirteen, |
choruses
jvined in the chorus, The cornets gave 4 martial character this air. Next | ame a beautiful sulo, ** You ll miss) yeu mother, “When She’s Gone,” by Mr. John Lewis, followed by a cornet duet ly Yiessrs Mitchell and Johnson. A reading by Mr. Louis A. Moore was very wel rendered; after which the class sung ** The Midsh:pmite,” with vio'inand coroet
aceompanimerts,Mr. F. Beer being sel ist. “Whispering Hope” and it heautifully sung by Messrs. Cook and Lewis, who both posesees very fine voices. An ln- strumental trio, by F. Newson, R, M. Jobn gon and A. W. Mitchell was well rendered and loudiy encored; after which Mr. W. W reading, in which was given some wholesome advice. Four membe:s of the class then aang *‘Tenting To-nigh ' Me ars. Lewis, W. W. Mcore and R. M Johuson ainging the solos. This was sung in a very pleasing manuer. A beautiful solo by Mr. Lesiie Cook came next, and was heaiti y encored Mr. Fred. H, Beer read » selection very nicely, at.er which came a double quartette, in which the following young men teok part: Messrs. Lewis, 8. Poole, Cook, Wright, F. Newson, J. Collinge, Smith and W. \W. Moore.
Mr. Hod. son then in a neat speech convey ed the thanks of the class to Miss Wilson for her kindness in time an .saistapce to them
Then the class sang ‘*‘Msssa’s in de cold ground,” Mr. Cook s lvist, violin secom paniment. The last number, ‘‘Good Nigh: Ladies,” wae. then given, and fo:lowed by God Save the Queen, thus closing a very
was nex was
a . sioore gave an amusing
inen
‘ bor mn »} Ris ing Oo maca
cold
eupied his whole time, so warm 4 recogni tion of his efforts for the people’s welfare, he proceeded
‘Unfortunately it has now become the fashion to criticise and nag at every step taken by the government. Public peace is disturbed on the most insignificant grounds. The enjoyment of life shared by the whole German Fatherland is envenom- ed.
**As a result of this nagging persecution, many persons have been imbued with the idea that our country is the most unhappy and worst governed in the world, and that life in such a country is + perfect plague That this is not the case, we, of course, are well aware; but would it not be better if discontented persons were to shake the dust of Germany from off their feet. retir-
ing as soon as possible to some country where such a miserable, wretched state of affsirs does not exist.
“They wili thus reap advantage to them- selves, at the same time doing us a great favor. We live in a state of transition. Germany is gradually emerging from in- fancy. She is now about to enter upon the period of youth. It would he well, there- fere, if we freed ourselves from infant maladies. We live in exciting days in which the judgment of the majority of men is unfortunately devoid a& regards objective facts. But quieter daysare in store, since our peuple, now uniting, undeterred by the utterances of voIces abroad, are putting their trust in God ard in the loyal, solici- tous efforts of their hereditary ruler.”’
He next referred to the supposed historic incident in connection with Sir Francis Drake's discovery of the Pacific. He said that when the admiral had made a landing in Central America he inquired of the natives regarding the grest ocean. A native chief, in response to the inquiries of Sir Francis, said: ‘You are in search of the great water Follow me, and | will show it to you.” Then, despite the warn- ings and exhortations from the admiral’s comrades, Sir Francis, led by the chief, who had volunteered to guide him, started to make the ascent of a lofty mountain chain.
After surmounting many terrible and dis heartening difficulties, the great navig.tor and hie companion at length finished their toil some journey and arrived at the summit cf the mountain. Here the chief pointed to the sea behind them, and Sir Francis Drake, look ing in the direction indicated, saw the wild waters of the sea which he had just crossed. The chief next led the admiral around a pro jecting rock, when, lo, there suddenly burst | upon the enchanted gaze of the explorer the j eparkliog mirror of the Pacific stretching ia majestic c+lm as far as the eye could So may it be with us, said Emperor William
“*A firm confidence in the sympathies ac corded your work ard mine inspires me con- tioually with fresh strength to continue my task, and advance in the path heaven has pointed out to me. I also am impressed with the fceling that what has occurred in the past is due to the hand of our supreme Lord high. I am firmly convinced that he who was our ally at Rossbach and Donnewitz will née: now leave mein the lurch. He has s0 constantly sided the cause of Brandenburg and my house that we cannot believe that he has dove all this for no purpose. No, on the contrary, we still have a great destiny be- fore us, and | am leading you te glorious days.”
In concluding, the emperor urged his hear- ers not to allow glimpses into the fu ure to be darkened by yrumbiers and the speeches of discontented partisans. His reply to attacks upon the policy of the government was: “My course is the right one, and it will be pro- secuted to the utmost.” He added: “I trust my brave Brandenburgers wiil assist me in my task.”
The press generally has not yet had time to criticise the emperor's speech.
The Freissinuige Zeitung alone comments on it. Itsays: ‘The remarks made by Emperor William at the banquet which he attended at Brandenburg are pervaded with the same *pirit which impelled him to write in the visitors’ books at Munich the sentence, ‘Suprema lex regis voluntas,’ and the in- ecriptior: under the picture, which he presented to the minister of worship, ‘Sic volo, sic jubeo,’ and which produced his re- mark at the Brandenburg banquet in 1890 *He who bars my I will dash to piee»s,’ and the expression he made at the Rhine pro. vinces dianer in 1891, ‘There is only one ruler in the country. I am he, and [ will suffer no other.”
The Freisinnige Zeitung adds: ‘‘Kmperor William is right when he says that Germany ie past her childhood. We even believe that ehe has reached man’s estate. She therefore
reach.
on
erjoyable programme.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Social Wreckage.
‘Thou shelt not bear false witness agains thy neighbor.”
Sin,—I notica in last evening's ExaMin eR that the Rev. Mr. Brewer, Pastor of? the First Methodist Church of this city, has been descanting onthe terrible effects of immorality in Charlottctown.
Mr. Brewer h:s spoken on a very im portant maater. It is clear that these vices which destroy our domestic happiness should be repressed. It is equally clear that in order to do this, public opinion should be directed against them. But this
'should be te done temperately and uni-
formly and without bias. There should be but one weight and one measure. Mr Brewer, aware of this, no doubt spent a very considerable time in selecting the v1- est sink cf peilution in order to intensi’y his remarks regarding our prevailing sta He has thought fit to furnish one examp'e
to his congregation. He directed their attention to “a poor, wretched building on Pown& Street, wiherein
eome sixty seven indifiduals are living, atd * 4 pumber Of Whom are leading lives cf im- purity.” The pastor of the First Methodist Church of Charlottetown either knew tha those poor illiterate people were leadingfim pure lives, or he did not. If he did, he has personally investigated facts and has abundant evidence to show he knew where- of he spoke when he branded these poor people with leading immorai lives. Would Mr Brewer kindly state whether or not he has a personal kuowledge of the truth of his charge. If, on the other hand, Mr. Brewer did not know nor care if these people were living in impurity there, he must be branded as a loathsome slanderer and an abject libel'er of these men, women and children whom he so rashly and so hastily published in his church on Sunday last. Mr. Brewer evidently seeks for vic- tims of lust and immerality among the poorer classes. In dving this he is following the example of Him who said: ** Blessed are ye when shall reyile-you and persecute you, and shall] say all manner ol evil against you falsely for My sake.”
He is not aware that licentiousness is rainpaut among the high!y-fed and aristo- cratic class who constitute the upper crus:
ny, even among those who preside at the meetings of rel:gicus and benevolent insti- tutions, who are the delight of every sociery and the favorites of large and i: fluentias congregations. He has not read in the papers a few weeks since of the minister of the gespel who, a little before commemor- sting the institution of the -Lord’s Supper, seduced some young girls in his church by intoxicating them with the wine to be used on the oce»sion.
Charges tuch as those hurled from the pulpit of the First Methodist Church on Suuday last will always obtsin credenee from persens, who hating ceitain classes without knowing why, are only too eager to believe anything which will justify their hatred.
Mr. Brywer has invented a happy scheme for the destruction of immorality in our midst. This pet scheme he has chiistenrd the Harbor Light. With this machine he proposes to fumigate such places of
Mer
niquity. I woud suggest that he begin else- where. Marcrs
A Chailenge.
Sir,—Permit me through your columns to defend myself. I have been informed that the Rev. Mr, Brewer in the course of his re- marks to his congregation made mention of me and my place of business as being the place where all the young men of this town were lead astray. Now, Mr. Editor, I have lived in Charlottetown all my lite, and what is more I intend to live here. Therefore, I have to resort to this method for the purpose of denying the charge, and I now chailenge Mr Brewer to open discussion as to the merits of my place and that of the Harbor Light. Trusting that you will kindly allow me space to defend myself, [ remain, yours truly Joun Joy, Silver Oar. —-——-— — @rere
The name of the wonderful cheap men and their children’s clothing has become a household pet from ong end of the Island to the other, simply because they give yc u a larger assurtment, newer styles and bet-
no longer needs absolution, but has a consti- tution demanding a constitutional govern- ment.”
ter goods at lower prices than any other’ firm on the Island. £29 3:
TELEGRAPEIC
NEWS.
SproraL Despatones T) Tuk EXAMINER.
ANOTHER VICTORY,
ae ee
Vaudreuil Redeemed.
A Gain of 124 Votes in the County With:n @ Year,
Riga 7p, Qne., March 1.
French Canada has agein been heard from.
and once more its voice has been raised in thaacer tones against Jaurier, Mercier and Unrest: icte a Reci rocity fad. Har
Mercier-Lvurier candidate in Vaudreuil was once a ‘Sonservative and a great many of that polit cal faith were still inclined, on persone! gr uwds, to support the Pu lic seutiment, how ever, Waa too strong and Hugh McMillan is again back in his old se.c in the House of ommone as the elect of Vaudreuil. } county last Mareh
wood, the
uuseated member.
Hardwood carried the by 98. aud McMillan re leemed it yesterd»y by 26.
Boodlers’ Bubble Burst.
ree 34 Another Development
HOST ASTOUNDING FACES
ee ee
From Mercier’s Bank Books,
Pickings of tae Party of Purity.
Movrrnat, March 1.
Yesterday was the la: day f the Royal Conimission befure the election, and most astounding facts wer revealed by the bankers and other g ntlemen whose evi- dence was heard. I! came out that the proceeds ef the two not 1s for $5,500, made by the contractors for ‘he heating appar- atus in the Montreal C: urthouee, was pase- ed to Mercier’s private ccount. The Ex. Premier's discounts e21d deposits in the Banque of Jacques Car ser from May, 1890, to December, 1891, rea -hed $82,000, all of which was used to corrapt the electorate and tor personal use.
Joseph A. Mercier’ accounts were also looked into, when it was found that the Count’s faithful brother had to draw from the People’s Bank to iid Messrs. Laurier and Cartwright e¢ at $2,000. I+ is now estimated that the t7s Merciers§ and Pacaud boudled to tie extent of half a milion of dollars witiin the last three years.
Dominion © *arliament. Debate on the Address.
()rrawa, March 1.
Mr. Laurier attended t :e session of parlia- ment yesterday.
vir. Northrup, East Hastings, moved the aidress in reply to th» speech from the throne. Mr. Bain, of joulanges, seconded it in Freneh.
Mr. Laurier commente:! upon the tone and manner of the speech by dr. Northrup which he declared the best of r-cent years by any mover of an address. S¢ John Thompson, after congratulating the riover and secoader of the address, said th prosperity of the country was something t» be proud of, and declared that if pestilen:s and famine con tinue to be insc:ibed on tus grit banner the yeuth of ihe couatry will never support the party. Both Laurier a; d Thompson made eloquent references to the Duke of Clarence’s death.
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
The Irish Fat sation Bill
Narrow Majorities.
T onpon, March I,
The House of Comuic °s spent five hours yesterday discussing anc dividing upon the Government’s scheme fc + Irish education. Division upon division y «8 cailed for upon amendments made by Nationalists. The Government majorities ranged from 26 to 33. Every time the masult was declared the Liberals hailed it -/ith satisfaction as showing a significant det sont from the time when the Government cvuld count upon a majority of 80 at any ime a party issue was invlved.
Balfour at last moved was carried, and the Government carried an apprepriation of £90, 00 for the pension fund for [rish teachers b7 a majority of 30
he closure. This
Weather i ietin.
Toroxtro. Mach 1.—10 a. m.
Mostly cloudy with liyht local falls of sleet or snow, sta‘tioniry or lower tem- perature.
——e-- «+ -
DIED In this city, this Tvasday morning, of paralysis, John McMillan, of Wheatly River, in the 79th year of his age {funeral on Thursday, :t 10 o'clock, from the residence of his so’, John McMillan, Dorchester Street, for Por age cemetery.
Oa the 23-d January, st 77 Friars Pl ce, Reading, Berkshire, Kp;and, Katherine, widow of the late George Hubbard, Esq , for
ASSIGNEES’ SALE.
HE subscribers will offer for Sale by PUBLIC AUCTION, on
Wednesday and Thursday, 9h and 10th inst., at li o'clock, st the Store lately occunied by
Fenton T, Newbery, tne fo. lowii g stock, cousi-t- ing of—
Crown Jewel, Ogilvie’s Hungarian, Fove Koses 225 Bbls Flour, White Cloud, Imperial, Jewel. (St. George. Barbados, ree: { Antigua, Molasses | Trinidad, Demerara. — ‘ Capa, Tierces } ses 4 Tri: idsd, W Tierces Molas } aot ivecat. 12 Bbls and Half 4 S'. Kitts, i Bbis Molasses Barbados, i 50 Bois Sugar, Yellow and G anulated. 145 Bags Centrifugal (Crystals) sugar, 7 Hhds Barbados, : 16 Bb's Standard Oatmeal. bls Rolled Oa's bis Rosebad Cornmeal. 80 Boxes Biscuit. Peases Biscuit. 7 Rols Biscuit. Bois Beans. | 4 Brooms. 156 Bags Bran, 75 Bags — in Second-han. " é ee earls Rope— Manilla, Sizal, Special, Jute. $0 Bble Kerosene O}) (Briiliant). ~§ Hollis Sole Leather. Rolls Neats Lea' ber. SCcases Chare’s Matches | Cases Chase’s Matches 13 Rbis (mions (Red and Silver Skin). 87 Doz Wooden Pails, & Cases Pickles, 7 Regs Pic
azo B oxes Pipes (T. D.)
50 Bo: f | 36 Boxes 8S ap -Maple Lesf. Surprise, No. 1 Family, Banner, Seafoam. {
ag Caddi 8 fbacen—Index,Nepoleon, Favorite, | Princes of Wales. | |
7 ene Me ~
18 Demijohns negar,
16 Bales Pressed Hay.
8 bis Currants.
5 Cases Currants. ; ALSO:
Wilepice, Alum, Axlegrease, Baking Powders, | Blavking, Blacklead, slueing. Pearl Barley, Shoe and secrun Brushes, Bluestone, ‘ offre, Contec: tidnery, Caster vil, Sperm and Farafiae Candles, Ciewes, Corn Starch, Cream Tarver, ( lothespins, Extracts, Fylberts, Fruit Jars, Indigo, Logwood, Latherioe, Lamp icks, Lam, Burners, Mus-
Nuimegs, ——_ ey Me ame Paper, Paper Bags, Saltpetre, Sulphur, Starch, : a. Twine, Washbvards, VWashctubs, Yeast
ea, Etc., Eto.
Terms Cas. , . MICHAEL TRAINOR,
RONALD Mac tILL iN, ¥ Assignees uf Il’, T. Newbery.
Ch’'town, March 1,
€ard ot Tanks.
eed
I beg to acknowledge with thanks the promptuees and energy te firemen dis- played io saving my partly buvnt stable, dnd thereby the adjuising buildings on Saturday last.
RICHARD HEARTZ
DENTAL NOTICE.
————
take this method of informing the inhabitants of Souris and vic- inity that I have opened an office for
the practice of deatistry in Hooper's Drug Side, in coaneetian minh De. Strickland’s, office, Charlottetown, where I have been a student. Having taken the falland winter course at the celebrated Fowird Dental In-
practice the prefession in all its branches. Terms moderate. All work guaranteed. S$. A. HOOPER.
Souris, March 1, 1892 d2i w 2m
THE TELEPHONE COMPANY
—OF~—
Prince Edward Island.
—— ee
“HE ANNUAL MEETING of the share- holders of this Company will be held at
the office of M. & D C. Macleod, Charlotte- town, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of March, at 8 o'clock, p. m, for the election of Directors and the transaction of general
business. BENJ. ROGERS,
March 1. Secretary.
NERVE BEANS are 5 new dis-
NERVE BEANS
solutely : TREATMENTS have failed evea to relieve.
by drag- at ack six for % t a 7 ay by otiaming THEIL ; i . Tee co., P,Q. Write for pamp)
For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and Reddin ros.
The Telephone Company
P. E. ISLAND.
TOLL LINE STATIONS.
cures the most obstinate case; when other
Annandale, Mount S ewart, Montagu >, : Bradalbade, Montagu: South Side, Bru-h Wharf, Marray ‘tiver, Belle Creek, Murray | arbor Novth, Bedegue, Murray Harbor South, Morell, Charlottetown, Crapaud, North Rustico, Clifton, New Per h, Central Bedeque, New Gla:gow, Cardigan, . Orwell, Dundas, Peake’s £ tation, Kmerald, Pownal, Eldon, Pinette, Freetown, Rusticovi'la,
Flat River,
Fort Augustus, Summerside, : Stan'ey, Grand River Bridge, Si. Eleanors, Georgetown, Souris, St. Peie’s Bay, Hunter River, Southporr, —
Kensington, Tryon Mills,
Laird’s Wills, a 40 Station, ower Mon'ague, Litt'e Sanda, ”
Victoria, Valley field, Vernon Kiyer Bridge,
Webster’s Corner,
Malpeque, Wood Islands,
many years a resident of tl is city, and teacher of the “‘Intant School.” She leaves ma triends and old scholars vho will keep Le
-} name in kind remembrance. i
ROB ANGUS, --- WAVAGER
feb&—eod & wky ,
is the largest, best assorted ‘shown
HARRIS &
—
WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR FULL RANGE OF
RINT G
Suitable for Spring
OTTONS,
and Summer Wear.
12000 yards NEW PRINT
early so that the ladies-may get this partf of their sewing done before the spring rush begins.
| Our WHITE GOODS sale has be we are disposed to conti days longer.
We h
COTTONS, imported «pecially
1s Zz 1 a sg > perce that a
8 M-zains a few
never had a nicer or more complete stock of "KE and BEDROOM LINEN than st present, and our prices in every department were never ‘nore attractive.
We invite everyone ! We have plenty for all!
Do not forget that our stock of BLACK DRESS GOODS
here.
BOOMING !
Piers the Months of November and December our Tea
——
OUR TEA TR
4
trade increased so much that we had to send an order to Londen for another sup»ly, in order to keep us going ull large in- ufferedjthe public the best8value jin Teas on P. EB. I-land, and they gave t: em a fair trial and were stitute at Washington, T am prepared to convineed that what we stated was true.
‘We won't sell you any Tea that cannot warrant !
we receive our Spring crease to the fact tat we
tuck
we CALL HARLY AND TRY
sielated i iS ADE IS
1peeoo
e cheapest ever
Pe ee ee
x
We this
attribute
A SAMPLE LOT.
BELR & GOFF,
Ch’town, Feb 1, 1892—eodkwy
Queen and King Square Stores.
!
je
FIREMEN’S Grand Concert
—~—TO BE HELD IN-
THE LYCEUM,
1 ESDaY EVENING MARCH Lt 18 N. Barle, - - - Mesical
| Director,
H, W. Vinuicombe, Leader Orchestra, PROGRAMME.
1. Instrumenial Overture —Concert...... Uchter Orchestra.
2. Firemen’s Chorus W arrior’s Praise”......
“Let Others Sing the Fifteen Firemen in
+. Melston Uniforia,
3. Vecal solo,.
Master Charles Earle.
6. Inst.—** Les Valtzas Solitares ”......... Harrig Orchestra. 6. Reading--"*A Hero”....., ...... R. H. Connell
Mr. C. B. Warren, 7. Vocal Sclo—" Ali Hallow E’en”..... .-Pinsuti Miss Paimer.
8. Solo and Quartette—“The Four Little Carty MesGed Onan sis. .ccccs cscccvnccusau
Messrs. Bayfield, Peake, Hyndman «ni McLean,
®. Violin Sole.......... roan nt gl ondoen enc eeeeel 2 Mr. Vinnicombe. 10. Vocal Solo—“ Ti: for Tat” .............. Ponteit Miss Blake, Ml, Recitat’on—“ The¥iremen”................... T. 4. McLean, 12. Inst. Medley—** National Melodies”... Beyer echestra. , o—" White’ Wings ” (new).... White Mra. James Byrne. 14, Song--“* The Cork Leg”’....... bis tosentiia osenee Mr. B Br mner. 15. Vocal Solo—* The Fl«wer Girt” ....,.Bergnani Miss M.innie Moore.
3 Va
‘6. Waliz—“ Sounds f-om Erin”......... Bennett Orch stra, 17, Chorus—“‘ Now Tramp”........ Sir H. Bishop Vocal Obligate by Miss Earle. 18, “God Save the Queen”.......... soakbnaciuchanlbll
Orchestra and Audience.
Tickets and Plan of Hall at Reddin Bros’, Drug ™ ore Seats, 59 cents ; unreserved, 25 centa, me nO encores will be per.nitied. e
Bi B:
——IN ALL KINDS OF——
FOOTWEAR
ot is
JM MchEOD & C'S,
QUEEN STREET.
Don't Buy Until You
ee
Accwen T INSURANCE ?
If so, call on the undersigned, who represent English,
Scotch and Canadian [Insurance Uomp mies,
—
Carpet Remnants
—---(
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED ENDS.
Office—Brown’s Block, Charlottetown.
URQUHART & BROW,
GEN2RtUL INSURANCE AGi NTs, feb20..
x)———-—___..
1; t) 2 Yard Lengths,
LON?tON
(x)
SUITABLE FOR RUGS OR CHAIR COVERIVG.
STEWART.
’ i+lass book of 5)
HOUSE.
Cherlottetown, Feb. 16, 1992—eud & wiky
Get Gur Prices!
Charlottetown, Feb: 20, 1892.
White Russian Seed Wheat FOR SALE.
pzasyse 189i. Grown one year on War- - ren Farm, <A govd sample and a heavy yie:der, JOHN NEWSON, feb25—2m
THE CHARLOTTETOWN Steam Navigation Company.
| ANNUAL MEETING.
TRE ANNUAL GENERAL MERTIN; of the above Cumpany wili be held at thei: office, corner of Great George and Lower Water ~aeets, Charlottetown, on MONDAY, ‘he Seveath day of March, 1892, at the hour of Eleven o'clock, age i By order, es F. W. HALES, Secretary,
teb22—dy ul bth
W ANTED.—One first-class city salesman on salary Kxperience aunecessary. Must be acquainted with Charlottetown and suburbs. ‘dvaniages unequalled G@vod references re- qu:red. For fnli particulars address BROWN Bros Co., Nurvserymen, Toronto, (nt. feb20—dy (sat mon) 3m
prea ADOPTION.—A healthy male infant, three months old. Fall charge given. Ap- ply at this office. febl7
T° LE?T.—The Brick House and Shop on Prince Street known as the Costallo sroperty. Ap-
ply to Davies & Haszard, ur the owner, JOHN
AYLWARD, Southport. jant
ANTED, on 28th February, an experienced housemaid, to whun gowd wages will be Apply at EXAMINER office. febis
ALESMEN WANTED. —*“ The Life of Charles Hadden Spnrge.n,” by the Rev. | orawell, the renown d pastor urer,a thor,etc We avree pars elegantly
sell
journalist, lec to furnish a firs’- ; ilinsi rated, Retail
> price, cloth, $150; half Russia, $2.00 Usual big terms bt) Canvass: rs Do vot Wait to write but senv 34 cents for fuloutiit Term
madled with it Th mu-ands ar
walling to pa) jor ime book tisa« ch iferame, j
e of a lifemme, Ad-
Ss 4 ab dress KARLE PUBL e ISK : tems ishing House, st. John, N. B,