sn STU nda

caeiaiiieaieal

ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |TELEG

“MARCH 12, 1892.

Direct Taxation

ee

Tue thin edge of the wedge of direct |

Provincial taxation is to be inserted in New Braunewick. The Government of that

Province proposes to levy a tax on ineur-

ance companies. banks, telegraph, tele- phone, express and street railway com- panies, and to collect a license fee from

liquor dealers. The Government 1s at- tempting to make good, in this way a de- ficit of $70,000. New Brunswick is about to experience one of the sure and delightful resulcs of keeping Grits at the head of pub- lic affairs.

+-e+e

The Tendency of Gritism.

Tee New York Iilustrated American, im anticipstion of a different result of the recent Quebec elections says :—

of the state of public opinion in Quebee and, indeed, throughout the Wominion. — The people som: time ago elected a — majority of members to the Dominion Parliament, coasequently they want o Libera! Premier. Practically, this feeling is one of opposition te English Government. I{ the contest grows ia bitterness, as it is certain to do, if Mr. Mercier can hoki his ground, an increase of the sentimeat io favor of annexation to the United States will be one of the most import aot resuite.”

Qur Republican contemporary is in error as to. **a@large majority of Liberal mem- bers,” but seems to properly gauge the tendency of Gritisin.

Preservation of the Seal.

A oneat fuss is being made about the preservation of the acal fishery of the Pacitic aad Behring Sea. But we hear not s word about a clese seagob or any other regula- tion for the preservation of the seals of the Atlantic and the Gulf of St. Lawrence on the Eastern side of Canada. One would imagine that if apecial care has to be taken to preserve from extinction the seals ia the West, it should also be needed iu the East. But perhaps our seals are more pro- lifieor harder to be reached in their breed- ing grounds.

It is aot likely that the matter will ever be of much direct importance to the people of this Province, though we hava tad, by reason of some stray current or breezs, or both, an unusgal visitation of seats, off Tig- nish, this year. All the same, wea should like to see the geal fishery — preserv- ed a* a permanent source of wealth for the Eastern part of Canada as well as for the Western.

Tmoven uot so soon appointed as some of the more ardent prohibitioniats hoped and expected, the Prohibition commission is im time to examine carefully into the moat difficult of all public questions and, if possible, to present it in @ light in which it may be considered by reasonable men. The pérsonel of the commission is certsin- ly of the highest character. Judge Mac- donald is. we are told, an experienced barr- ister and legislator who has served for twenty years upon the Bench. Sir Joseph Hickson, also, isa man of proved ability who as Superintendent of the Grand Trunk Railway, has had speciai opportunities to observe the characteristics of the liquor traffic. Rev. Dr. McLeod is a prominent clergyman of New Brunswick. Mr, Gigault was chairman of the Parliamentary Commission on Agricultural Afiairs—a man ef ability and experience. Mr. Clarke is # journalist who has several times been Mayor of the city of Toronto. All are strong temperance men,—some of them avowed prohibitionists. We may be sure that if men can propose a scheme for pro- hibition which will appeal to the good judgments of the people of Canada—they are the men to do it. Their report will be anticipated with great interest.

-_-_--

Different Methods.

Tue Liberal Conservatives of Canada gained not a little credit on account of their absolutely fair dealing in respect to the charges preferred last year by Mr. Tarte, and the thoroughness and impartiality of the investigation which was thereupon in- stituted, With this notable example before them, it is astonishing that the Grits of Nova Scotis have declined to permit the appointment of a committee to examine the serious charges preferred against the Provincial Government by the Leader of the Opposition. Mr. Cahan has charged that the Government of Nova Scotia violat- e1 the legislative provisions safeguarding the expenditure of the $600,000 borrowed to improve the road service of the Province; that false and fraudulent payments were made; that bogus names were placed on to pay sneets and fraudulent payments made ; that payments purporting to be made to workmen were placed in their own pockets

by supporters ef the Government in the House ; that these things were done by members of Parliament in collusion with the department of Public Works; and that these scandalous transactions caused great lesa to the road service and brough: the Legislature into disrepute. But the Legis- lative Committee which he demanded in

order that he might be enabled to prove these has-been réfused by the

Government Party ! This is 4 significant and suspicious fact ; and it i'lustrates very clearly and suggestively the wide difference there is between the methods of the Liberal Conservative and Liberal parties

i | j

i

Ss

a ~ msec

THE DAILY EXAMINER. , 7

Spegeciat Despatones TO Tux Examiner.

DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

Monck and Northumberland.

Orrawa, March 12.

There was another brief session day.

Mr. Davies, of Charlottetown, was re- ceived with Libera] applause when taking his seat for the first time this session. He had stopped at Brome on his way here, but found no place in which to get in his work.

Mr. Davin, who aided in defeating Trow in Perth, was also applauded ashe tmiling- ly resumed hia seat

The estimates will be tabled on Monday

The general opinion is that the Conser- vatives will win Monck, and that Northum- berland will also, probably, go Conserva-

yester-

; tive “* The loyalty teu Mr. Mercier is siguiticant |

Extraordinary Events Toronto, March 13.

The latest Government victories almost crea- ted a panic » mongst the Grits nere,and the woret of it is that they fear that Monch also will go against them to-day. The ilobe describes the back down in Brome and Moatmorency as extraordinary events.

Great Temperance Cardinal

Sr. Pawn, March 13 tav. Father Uecfferon, who has charge of Catholic affairs here during the «absence in Rome of Archbishop Lreland, has received definite advices from the Holy City that the Archbishop is to be made the second cardinal of the United States.

Se

The Liberal Leadership.

WontreaL, March 13 Mr. Laurier has, it is rumored, intimated to his friends here that he. purposes retiring irom the party leadership at the end of the resent session and that he will open a law of- ce in thia city.

Fatal Explosion.

Brossers, March 33. A reacue party descended to the scene of yesterday's explosion in-the Andirlues mine. At the entrance of the gallery they found twenty-five dead bodies. The lates official estimate places the dead at 200.

-- >

Our Old Friend Again

New. York, March 13. Mr. Wiman has resigned his position as President of the Great “Northwestera Tele- graph Company.

—-- -

Strike of Miners

Lonpox, March 33. Four hundred thousand miners are expect- ed to quit work to-day.

Moncton’s Mayer.

Moxcrox, March 13. Mr. J. MecSnow was elected Mayor of this city yesterday by acclamation.

General Telegraphic News.

WasHINGToX, March 9 —In the Senate to-day a Canadian retaliation bill was in- troduced by Senator Morgan.

Cuicaco, March 9.—The King of Swe- den has written a letter intimating that he may visit the World’s Fair in person.

Loxpon, March 9 —The Dake of Argyle, who has been sitting in the House of Lords as Baron Sundridye and [lamilton, has been created Duke of the United Kingdom.

Epineurcu, March 9 —The University of Edinburgh will confer the degree of LL D. on Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian High Commissioner in London.

Griascow, March 9.—The-market here is closed against cattle, sheep and pigs in con- sequence of the prevalence of foot and mouth disease, which seems to be spreading in Scot- land.

Moscow, March 9.—Hunger typhus is causing terrible mortality in sll the.famine districts of Russia. The Czsr is incensed at the incompetence of the ministers to deal with the famize. The greatest dis- order prevails throught the empire and is daily increasing.

Lonvox, March 9. — William Randal] Crewer, member of tne house of commons foi Hogerstou division of Shoroditch, has written a letter in which he says petitions represent- ing 1,250,000 members of various industrial organizations and thoussnds of other persons in favor of arbitrating all disputes between Great Britain and the United States will be immediately presented to parliament.

Memruis, March 9 —Three negroes in jail here for shooting fvur deputy sheriffs were taken out of the prison by masked meu eatly this morning and killed. They were riddled with bullets. Large crowds of negroes are assembled near the jail where the bodies of the victims are lying. It is reported that two white men have been killed at ‘*Phe Curve,” the notorious negro quarter of the city. A force of 150 men armed with rifles has been sent to the scene.

Lonpon, March 9.—The Standard’s St. Petersburg correspondent says thata gen- tleman who was present at the Branden- burg banquet when the Emperor made his celebrated speech, remarked to the Em- ped : * Your Majesty should not forget

ussia,” To this remark Emperor Wil- liam is said to have retorted, ** { will pul- verize Russia.” The correspondent adds that when General Count ven Schouvaloff, the Russian minister at Berlin, was ap- prised of the remarkable utterauces, and upon investigation found that what he had heard was true, he immediately acquainted M. de Giers, the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, with the facts of the case, who reported the remarks of Emperor William to the Czar. The Czar then sum- moned to his presence General yon Schworitz, the German Ambassador at St. Petersburg, and after recounting to him the statement made by M. deGiers, said : ** Tell your Emperor that when he wants to begin pulverizing I will throw a half million men across the frontier with the greatest of pleasure.”

iain aia go> ra ‘. ae ty Stock-Br: eders RAPHIC NRWS,| @ter"* Connty storie eders

A meeting of this Association t ok place, as advertised, at their rooms, Connolly |

day, that the roads are almost ir ipassible, and that travelling on the ice is « angerous, there wasa good attendanceof mer ibersfrom | the country, Dr, J. 'T. Jenkins vas called | to the chair. The secretary read ‘he c>nsti-} tution as adopted at the previous teeting, | and after some remarks from sev :ral mem-

able to the objects ofthe Associat) on, it was | unanimously approved, The following officers ensuing | year were then elected : President—Dr John T Jenkins.

for th?

Vice Presidents—Dr Stricklaad, city; | Richard Bagnall, Jr, New Glasjow; Wm

MacGrath, Mill Cove; Charles In ckendorff, North River; Geo E Hughes, city.

Executive Committee—L B Milles, Principal Business College; John Newson, city; Allen | MacPhee, North River; D O M F.eddin, Jr, } tity; George Thorne, do; Daniel |-lackenzie, | Loyalty; Thos A MacLean, city; & RK Brow, } Royalty; Dr Warburton, city.

lreasurer—Geo E Hughes.

It- was then on motion resolved that the | constitution of the Association as appreved ; and adopted, be published in pam shlet form, | and that the secretary mail copes of it to breeders and stock raisers throughout the country was then unanimously adopted, viz : The folloning resolution :

That the thanks of this meeting be tendered A. B. Warbarton, Eeq., for his kindness and courtesy in giving the use of hie office for holding the previous meetings of this associa- tion.

Messra. Hughes, Mackenzie and Dr. Strick land were appointed a committee to confer with the Board of Direetors of the Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition A:s>ciation touching the use ef their track for horse races, under the auspices of this Association.

The fact that the objects of the Stock Breeders’ Association are highly appreciated by the large sumber of stockraisers whose nanies already -enrolied as members, augers well for the suecess of the organiza- tion.

Are

A. MACNEILL, Secretary. Ch'town, Mareh 12, 1892. o-oo

} ; Religious Services |

St. Paul's Church.—Services to-morrow : Holy Communion at 8,30am; Morning Prayer and Sermon at 1] o'clock; Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7 o'clock.

Gospel NMeeting.—Remember the Gospel bleeting to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in McLeod’s Hal], conducted hy the Railway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson: 2 Kings 6-16, “Fesr not: for thry that be with us are more than they that be with them

St. Peter’s Church.—Services to-morrow (Second Sunday in Lent): Holy Communion at 8am; Morning Prayer and Sermon on “The Blessing of Jacob,” at 11 am; Children's Service at 3.15, after which Evening Prayer Prayer will be said. Special Service and Sermon on “Our Temptations,” at 7 p.m.

Kensington Hail, Edward Street.—Sunday School Bible Conference at 2.30. In the even- ing at 6.30 Evangelist Sutcliffe wi!l give ap address. Subject: ‘Waking Up.” These addresszs so far have been listened to by large numbers of young men, and we extend to all a very hearty invitation. Strangers welcome.

The men’a meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association parlor to morrow after noon at 4 o’clock, will be addressed by His Honor Judge Hensley on the subject: ‘‘Am I my brother's keeper?” All men are invited Come! Also Buoys’ Branch meeting in the lecture room at the same hour,

Services will be held in the First Methodist church on Sunday, as follows: At 10.30 a m, prayer mecting; at 11 o'clock, preaching by Rev C W Hamilton. Sunday School and

Bible classes at 230. Preaching at 7 v'clock by Rev W W Brewer. Subject:

‘“‘Treland’s Great Apostle: Lessons from the Life of St. Patrick.”

Zion church.—Services Sunday at ll a m and 7p m by the Pastor. Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Sabbath School and Bible classes wiil meet at 2.30 p m. Pastor's Bible class at 3 pm,

daptiat Church Services.—The pastor, Rev J A Gordon, M.A, will preach at 11 a m. Subject : ‘“‘A Dangerous Element in Contro- versy.” At 7 pm the subject will be: “The Neéd and Hope of the Woild.” Sabbath School and pastor's Bible clase at 2.30. Morning prayer meeting at 10.39.

will be conducted

ASSIGNEES’ SALE.

HIE subscribers will offer for sale by Public Auction, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 18th instant, at 11 o’clovk, at the residence lately occupied by Fenton T. Newbery, the followiag Household Effects :—

1 Upign Piano, Drawing Room, Parlor and Dining Room Furniture, Bedroom Sets in ash and walnut, Carpets, Oilcloths, Wardrobes, Hal) Racks, Wall Pictures, Wire and Flock Mat- tresses. Tron Bedsteads, Silverware, Glassware. Crockeryware, 1 Charter Oak Range, 1 Refri- gerator, Kitchen Utensils, etc.

4LSO—

1 Standard Bred Colt, dark bay, 3 years old, 1 Jersey Cow, 5 years old, Waggons, Sleighs, Harness, etc , etc.

The latter will be sold on SATURDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon. Terms Cash.

MICHAEL TRA!INOR, _ RONALD McMILLAN, Assignees of Fenton T. Newbery.

Cc. lL. MORRISON, Auctioneer, mehi2—dy pat guar eod

TO THE PUBLIC.

sg subscriber returns thanks to his friends and the pubiie generally for tha patronage extended to him while a member of tha late firm of A. Hermans & Son, and begs to remind them that he proposes engaging in business on his es qcoeunt. a be a

is Shop wi ocated on GRAFTON STREET. just around Dedd’s (Medical Hall) corner, and he expects to be ready for work by the Ist of April.

Allorders in the Plumbing or Tinsmith line, as well as orders for the putting in of Hot Water Heating apparatua, will be attended to with despatch and at reasonable rate.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Send in your orders,

THA AND FANGY SALE,

HE Ladies Aid Aasociation will hold a Tea and Fancy Sale in the basement of Zion Chureh, on

Thursday, March 17th.

Doors open at 3 o'clock. Tea will be on the tables trom 5 to 7 o'clock. Admission,

10 cents. Tea tickets, 25 cents.

mar ll

; i's of C. bers explanatory of its provisions .nd favor- | Block, or to the undersigned. |

“\COMPLETE STOCK

ance of my Stable Outfit, consisting of 1 supericr

Coal,” will be received until MONDAY, 28th inst., inclusive, for the supply of

Seven Thousand One Hundred

CHARLES HERMANS, | (5 {eret ss follows ;— elaine Sammneenhe re eerste oes <= Tone, mehi0—3i cod Coratiiie 2 Ese -:---= “ Soe SN... RT ea. ; re 3 al

and deliv

retained from each payment unti) the satisfactory completion of the

the lowest or any tender.

a a

AUCTION SALE *

the Trustees of obine to sell bv

instructed b Thomas C.

E are Mrs.

Public Auction, on Thursday, the 24th diy of Block, Queen Street, on Friday, March 11, | March, instant, at 12 o'clock, noon, ov the at Z p.m. Considering that it was a rainy | premises, that Dwelling House, Outbuilc ings ‘and Land, situate on the north side of King | Street, lately occupied by Dr. Thomas C.

Robins. The said land has a front on King

Street of forty-two feet and runs back porth i}

‘y parallel lines for the distance of eighty | et. | For further porticulars apply at the cffice | RK. Smallwood, Solicitor, Cameron |

E. H. NORTON & CO. marl! dy il sle Auctioneers.

—-y bp {

' ? '

'

SPRING |

aerate eae aT

- SATURDAY, MARCH 12

1892

aes CC

ACH ax =— MARCH

BEER BROS, | NEW AND

| up.

PRETTY DESIGNS,

—— Oe —t—

dl NEAR THE MARKET.

ll fF acctcenccer

McLEOD’S,

QUEEN STREET,

Wholesale and Retail,

Charlottetown, March 9, 1892.

a

SL Pat's Day

1S25=5 1892.

Tek BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY of Charlotetown will celebrate the Anniver- sary of Ireland's Patron Saint,

ON THURSDAY, MARCH 137,

by @ Procession from their Hall, Prince Street. to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, at 9.45 a. m., where High Mass will be celebrated.

After Mase the procession will reform and parade the principal) streeta.

IN THE EVENING

A Literary and Musical

ENTERTAINMENT

Will be Given in the Lyceum.

Doors open at 7.15. meénce at 8 o’cluck,

ADMISSION :—Reserved Seats, 35 cents: reserved, 25 cents,

Programme will appear later.

Tickets issued at one single first-class fare on the P. K. Island Railway from Summerside, Souris, Georgetown and intermediate Stations to Charlottetown on the 17th inst., good to return only on the 18th inst,

R, F. MADDIGAN,

Secretary.

FOR SALE.

Katertainment to com-

ua

mehll

Valuable Building Lot on Great George Sireet.

HIE subscriber offers for sale the Lot on which his Stables stand. This is by all odds the best lot in the city for a gentleman's residence. If not before the 26th of April, I will, on that date, sell it by Auction, together with the bal-

Barouche, | Boat Wagon, 1 Single Wagon. 1 Buggy, 1 beautiful set of Double Herness, 3 sts Single Harness, Cart Harness, Side Saddle, Riding Saddle, and 1 Farmer's Boiler.

_ Owing to the stable recente with the rent- ing of my houses, I have concluded ta close it out,

P, P. GILLIS,

mch4—eod tl] 26th April

P, E, ISLAND RAILWAY

WALED TENDERS addressed to the under signed, and endorsed ‘‘Tender for steam

(7,100) Tons of the Best Fresh Mined Round Steam Coal, tor Lecomotive use.

Tenders to state the price per ton of 2240 ibe.,

10

| THREE DOORS

Charlottetown, February 19, 1892

a a ee ee

—2}-

BELOW LONDON HOUSE.

Sanaa

PATRONIZE THE BEST!

—dy

WATSON'’S New Drug Store,

we receive our Spring

Ca’town, Feb, 1, 1892.—cod&wy

Stock

TEA!

we ee

OUR TEA TRADE IS BOOMING |

URING the Months of November and December our Tea trade increased so much that we had to send an order

to Londen for another supply, in order to keep us going till We attribute this large in- crease to the fact that we offered the public the-best®valte ‘in Teas on P. E. Island, and they gave WXm a fair trial and were convinced that what we stated was true.

We won't sell you any Tea that we cannot warrant! CALL EARLY AND TRY A SAMPLE LOT.

BEER & GOFR,

Queen and King Square Stores.

the same perfection of workmanship

needed in the construction before’ it the workinanship. every detail is carried to the utmest

shows that the WILLIAMS PIANO

mch7

the wheels exceeds

oiled after every long journey. So

At least one-quarter of the whole uenti . wired at each of the above-named Stations te be clivered on or before the 20h day of June nex". | of tne whole to be completed on ir | before the first day of October, 1892. The drst payment will be made in July, and monthly thereatter, Ten (10) per cent, will be

more attention in this matter than

We advise that all Watches sh cleaning at least ONCE A YEAR.

final and contract The Department does not bind itself to accept |

J. UNSWORTH, Superiotendent,

BOXES cleaned and repaired.

Railway Office, Charlottetown,

arch il, 18%. { Island prs 2i

Ch’town, March 6, 1892.

WILLIAMS’

ESTABLISHED

The Acknowledged Favorite of ali Canadian Makes.

only be attained by the use of the best material, the There are no hidden curners fur ca: perience of conservatories and schools

Every Piano is guaraniced. Catalozuesa miiled free on application.

WILLIS PIANO AND ORGAN CO.,

- MANY KINDS OF WATCHES the combined num 180 MILLIONS travel is OVER SEVEN THOUSAND MILES.

other machinery often, and should not the continuousl

vuld bs oiled and examined By this means the liability i sened, and the Watch will last longer and give better satisfaction. ont Perm

WATCHES, CLOCKS, CHRONOMETERS, BAROMETFRS

1849,

x

perfection. The reeult is durability.

outlasts al! others

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

PIANOS,

tll 9 Eines

B* the system of awards adopted, Pianos of all grades receive medals of similar character, but the true test of merit appears only in the repurts of the

The judges pronounce the WILLIAMS PIANOS to

of Piano making, and fully entitled to the leading position.

judges.

be the best exponents of the art Durability is secured by that insures the finest tone and touch. These can utmost care in testing everything is used, and by uniformity, precision and finish in eless work in those instruments,

The ex-

» Where |) anos are subjected to the greatest wear,

E. 1.

each year, and me Sewing Machines are oiled

it does.

W. TAYLOR,

7,000 Miles.

ber of revolutions of all ; their combined Railway and other carriages are <4 whenever used, y running Watch receive

to see if they need

and MUSICAL

VAMERON BLOCK,

———— — TS ce

Mortgage Sale.

in Summerside, in Prince County, on" woe NESDAY, the Twentieth day of April, A. o. 1892, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon :—

LL that tract, piece or parcel of land tuate A lying and being on Lot or Township Num- ber Six, in Prinve County, bounded as foliowa, that is to ssy:—Commencing on the shore of Casoumpec Ray, at the division line of or Townships Numbers tive and Six; thence west seventy-eight chains, or to land in possession of Joserh Rankin ; thence south seven chains, or to Mill Road ; thence north eighty-five degrees east to a point on the said shore distant twa chains from the aforesaid division line; thence along the shore tothe place of commencement con- taining thirty-three acres and one rood of land. a little more or less, being the north moiety or one-half vart of @ tract of -ixty--ix acres and two » & ane sopages = the Commissioner of

ablic Lands to Joshua Brundage by d dated

Sth Febroary, 1868. or The above sale is made pursuant to a power of sale contained ina certain Indenture of Mort. gage, bearing date the 9th day of April, 18%%, d Sarah ann

mane, i avi a an A ruadage, his wife, of the one and ¢ Honorable Joseph Heusiey and Robert ible Hodgson of the ether part. Por further penta apply to Mr. William x Stewart, Solicitor, Newson’s Block, Chapiotte. wh, Dated this lith day of March, A. D. 1997, JOSEPH HENSLEY, ROBERT ROBINSON HODGSON, meh 12—law (sst) ti sle Mortgegees,

As” Palatable as Sweet Milk!

A Boon to the Little Ones!

HACKNOMORE may be given to the little ones of a tender age, according to the directions on the label, with perfect safety. Mother, if your little boy or girl is troubled with a Cough, go at once tw the nearest drug store and buy a bottle of

HACKNOMORE.

mch4

AMMONIA |

in BAKING POWDER is a DISEASE producing AGENT,

Its volatility is abri‘s 1 by reaction with the giuten of the @ ur.

The preparatiou of an | \ OBJECTION- ABLE Baking Powder containing AMMONIA is impracticable.

Avoid all Risk and use

GERMAN BAKING POWDER

Guaranteed to Contain

a AMMOMNTA. e

SALE BY TENDER.

wi EALED TENDERS for the sale of the 7 assets of the estate of Dennis Murphy, of Souris East, consisting of tue personal pro- perty and book debts, and ail other effects passing to me under Deed of Assignment, will be rectived by me at my office in Sourie East up to the hour of noon lay of

janet Tisez J” An inventory cf tLe Stock, Fixtures, Book Debte, Notes of Hand, and all other effects of said estate included in said assigninent can be seen at the oftice of the estate by applying to me.

The Assignee does not bind himself to ac- cept the highest or any tender. Kach tender must be accompanied by a cash deposit or certified cheque for ten per cent. of the asn- ount of the tender. The assignment and delivery of said assets will take place on payment of the balance of the amount of the successful tender. If tenderer refuses or seglecte for one week to pay the balance of the amount of his tender, the aimount accom. panying the tender shall be forfeited as liqai- dated damage and shall form part of the as- sets of the estate.

M. J. FOLEY,

Assignee. Souris East, King’s County, 4. Day of March, 1892,

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &c

WOODILL’S

Wy seteo.- Office assistant, either sex. Sal- ’ ary $7530. Railway fare paid to office. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, SECRE- TakY, Box 2.8, Buffalo, N. Y li-~mchi

E WANT Salesmen everywhere for our New Nickle and Bronzs Door (Name) Plates. Made with adjustable metal letters complete in 5 minutes time. Very sice. Prices low, Prefi', $1 00 on each sale, $:@ 2 day easily made. Sam ple cases free. Write for exclusive territory at conce.--W n1GAT V'F'e@ Co, 34 Park Row, N. Y meh :2~—8i law (sat)

WANTED.—4 servant girl. Apply to D. Mc- kop, Keeper Dominion Baildinz. mehl2—éi pd

\ ANTED.—A good cook, by the ist of May. Apply to Mrs. Arthur Peters, Brighton. mar

vent in a family 0.

WwW ANTED.—A ge-eral

two. Apply at Tue ExyMINER OFFrice. mar li NOTICE All umbrellas of 1891, if not called

for before the Ist of May, will be sold to make room for more.Mrs, RK. RoYLE, Hills- borough Street, (old stand), dy 61 wky li

ARM TO RENT, 3) miles from Charlotte- town, suitable for hay or pasturage. For partiowars apply to Joun Prowsk, alongside Vright’s Bridge. dy 2Zaw wy 2w pd-meobli

LET.—The eastern half of House on corner i of Hillsborough aad Euston Streets. Inme- diate possvasion. A pply to

Mrs, F. Parker Carvetit. mch8

ANTED.—A girl for general housework in a

smal] family. ; ns y. Apply at this office.

WA4ntTED TO PURCHASE, for Cash, a Baild- ing Lot centrally located. Apply at this 3i-—-mc.

office,

R SALE.—A good milich cow. Apply to ae ARCHIBALD MaCDONALD, Glenaladale.

CANYASSERS'!—Our “ Lifo of Spurgeon” is J selling wonderfully. R. H. Conwell, the author, is one of the most celebrated Baptist Divines in America. His look is spoken of as The Spurgeon of England by the =purgeon of America.” The clergy recommend it ; many are helping to sell. The relgious press have made nost favorable comments. 500 pages beautifully illustrated. Price $1.0. Usual vig terms to Agents. Send 34 cents for outfit. Terms mailed with it. It is a rare chance ; One sales for 12 hours’ work.

man reported Send to Eaktk® PuRLisHine House. St. Jobn. N. B, mebo