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THE DAILY EXAMINER. - -

THE DAILY EXAMINER. West oan

Puts riding, too, has been redeemed. At the last election Mr. Hargraft, who is a personally popular grit, was elected by a Yesterday, Mr. Hargraft was rejected by a majority of one

majority of thirty-seven

hundred and fifty-five, and Mr. Guilett, the

Liberal Conservative candidate was elected. | lt is evident that the party of purity, led | eat/pastures are not likely{to occupy so pro- |

by Mr. Laurier and Mr. Mercier, Sir Rich-

ard Cartwright and Mr. L. H. Davies havs |

in the balance of public opinion and found wanting. erere ~~~ —e

The Governments Majority.

been weighed

(ONLY five seats now remain te be filled,

f which two, Preseott and Welland, are n Ontario; two, L’Assomption and Chicou fim, in Quebec, and one, Carleton, in New

Mrunawiek.

Not counting the vacant seats, the ac- tual strength of the parties in the House

of Commons now stands :

Opposi Govern- tion. ment, Ontario idea 59 Guebee ........ a 31 32 Nova Scotia. ...... <s 16 New Brunswick......... l l4 P. FE. Ieland scot 2 Manitoba ay vn 4 Northwest : ; 0 4 British Coinmbia...... 6 Total see Cee 137

Thus, the Government have already a ma - jority of sixty-four, and are certain of win-

ming four of the five seats still to be con-

tested. Its majority will, therefore, be larger than at anytime during the last Parliament,

As the Montreal Gazette says, ‘in all sections and among all classes, with- out distinction of any kind whatsoever, the popular sentiment is overwhelmingly for the Canadian party and honesty in admin-

jstration,” SD ID me

A New Pelitical Crime.

Tue organs of the Opposition have in- vented a new political offence. It is a scandalousand monstrousthing,they declare, for the people's representatives in Parlia- ment supporting the Government to repre- sent the people's wants and interests. Thus the Montreal Witness says ;

“Privee Edward Island returned two sup porters of the Goverament, and they, with Senater Howlan, a mest determined boodle beggar, and other Islanders, are also urging upor the Government the necessity of con- structing breakwaters at various places on the oaat of that Province.”

That is to say, Senator Howlan has been representing that continuous communica- tion between this Province and the Main- land is needed in the interests of the whole country; he has been pointing out that the Dominion Government, is by a solemn com- pact made and entered into, on the faith of which this Province went isto the Con- federation, hound to afford such *‘contin- uous communication; he has said that the though nineteen years have passed away since it was raade—fulfilled this compact; he has developed a feasible plan under which, on the showing of the greatest tunne! engineer in the world, this compact can be fulfilled st a coat of $6,000,000,—and for his pains he is called, by the Montreal Witness, ‘‘a boodle beggar.” The two supporters of the Government re- turned by Prince Edward Island have, with Senator Howlan, been urging the construc- tion of breakwaters where breakwaters are required upon our coasts, and for so doing they are placed in the same class of most In fact, the Witness implies that they are almost en a level with Mercier and his gang—that they sre guilty of a great political crime because they, supporters of the Government, have dared to ask the Government to supply some of the needs of the Province. Surely the Upposition Press and politicians are hard up for charges against supporters of the Government when the representation of the needs and requirements of the vari- ous parts of the country is classed by them as @ political offence, and our constitutional representatives are called beodle beggars. The people will now know what kind of representation they are likely to receive members of the Opposition, and what they may not expect if ever the Opposition should be given a majority in Parliament.

Dominion Government has not yet

most determined

determined boodle beggars.

from

——— +. —

Business Outlook in the States.

Tue spring outlook for business is not so bright in the States as was anticipated last fall. The South complains that cotton is too cheap. ‘The iron trade is in in a bad lower prices are expected. Wheat is down nothwithstanding a heavy joreign demand. Confidence is disturbed as 4 result of the silver agitation. Exports of gold continue to be made to Great Britain and Europe. A Presidential elec- tion isimpending. Altogether the business and financial men of the States have cause for their despondency.

state and

Mercuants Protrction.—According to notice there was a meeting held in the lecture room of the Y. M. C. A. last Monday even- ing to discuss matters relative to the proposed orgenization of a Merchants Informatiou Bureau. A _ representative number of those interested were present. After the point? at issue were fally discussed, it was unanimous- ly agreed to adopt the basis presented to the meeting, and a committee was appointed to solicit the names of those interested in the different branches of the trade, the said com- mittee to report at next night of meeting when the matter will be finally disposed of.

‘PERMANENT PASTURES

| . ‘ y ‘Letter From Professor Shaw. : Sre,—-I frequently receive letters, asking | whether it would be a paying investment ito turn arable iand inte pastures, and if so, | which grasses should be used for the pur- |pose, A letter, therefore, on this subject |} may prove opportune at this season cf the | year,

| minent a place in vur agriculture, relatively, |

as they do in that of Great Britain. In the first place, cur seasons are too dry. Inthe } months of July and August, aud sometiines }in September, the weather is oftentimes so jdry that Lucerne even grows Sut shyly. i ln Great they too often have a superabundance of momture In the secand pla ‘e, Our Wift- ters are too cold. Because of the intensity of the frost, many grasses of much value in (ivear Britain cannot withatand the cold of our winters, and consequently they perish. And, in the third place, we happily de not require them so much sa the people af Great Britain, 48 we have a silage and fod- der crop in Indian corn of much more value than anything which they can grow for these purpuses.

Yet it would not be prudent to say that we have no place for permanent pastures laid down vpou the European plan. © Many farmers may find it to their advantage to keep a certain field in pasture for a term of years in succession. In these instances, mixed grasses if properly selected will give more pasture thancan be obtained where not more than two or three varieties are grown.

The value of permanent pastures in this country will depend almost entirely on the nature of the soil, and the selection of the grasses to be sown. ‘The soil should be a loam, rich in humus, and well drained aat- urally or otherwise, that is to say, it should be soil which is naturally well adapied to the growth of grasses. On dry gravelly soils, very stiff clays, or on light sands, it would be s great mistake to try to grow mixed grasses in the permanent form. The returns would certainly be disappointing, as such lands are not well adapted natur- ally to the growth of grasses. On the stiff clays the results would be more astisfac- tory than on the light lands, after the seeds had wot « start.

The following is the list of grasses and clovers that 1 would recommend in laying down a permanent pasture in Canada, and also the respective amounts of the seed of each to use :—

Timothy 2 lbs. Orchard Grass Ses Meadow Foxtau oe Meadow Fesciie _ Tall Oat Grass oo Lnacerne .* Alsike Clover 3 White or Dutch Clover : Yellow Clover or Trefoil . Total 21 Ibs, These varieties are all hardy, snd will

atill stand well the rigours of our cold winters. Some of them, as Timothy and Alsike Clover will only last for a limited term of years. (Orchard grass is bunching in its habits of growth when sown thinly ; hence it is #0 far objectionable, but it fur- nishes a large amount of feod both early and late in the season. Tail oat grass is a vigorous grower, of proved hardi- ness, ond jike orchard grase farnishes & good bite in spriag and also in autumn. Meadow Fescue iss midsummer grass, a persistent grower, and hae much power to withstand well the influences of frost and drought. Lucerne ie a most persistent grower, but it should net be sown where the subsoil is uot deep and porous, and where the water table ie not below the line of the growth of the deepest roots. Kentucky Blue Grass is not mentioned in the list for the reason that it is indigenous to our soils, and in one form or another will soon make its way into the pasture, 1 would algo have it distinctly understood in the firat place that the quantities of the different varieties to be gown may vary from those given in the above list. The capabilities of the soil may call for this, and also the wants of the particular kinds of stock to be grazed upon these pastures. And in the second place that there may he other grasses and clovers which couid with advantage be added to the list as soon as we have proved their capabilities; therefore, a list of these grasses given some years hence may differ considerably from that given in this paper. ihe value ot these grasses has been proved at this Statien and to some extent at other places; hence they are mentioned as varieties which if sown will not prove a delusive hope. THos SHAW, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, March 10:h, 1892.

satileiiea cinco cine

The 7Outpost Duties of a Soldier.

There was a large number of militia-men consisiing of the officers, N. C. ctlicers and men of the various companies present last evening, at the lecture delivered by Lieut.- Col. Irving, Brigade Major, on the “Out Post Duties of a Soldier.” This subject was selected by the lecturer in place of ** Musketry Instruction,” as announced in the press. which he reserves for a future occasion. The various duties and respon- sibilities of the out post, were minutely and carefully expiained. The sub-division of the out post was likened unto an open hand—the sentries being the tips of the fiagers much spread out, the picquets being the first joints, in rear and clese to the sentries. Then came the supports repre- sented by the knuckles, still larger and more solid. Finally the reserves illus- trated by the wrist, and repressnting a large compact body.

The chief dutics of the out post is to care- fully watch the movements of the enemy, guarding against any surprise, warning the main body of an approach, and, if need be, resisting the advance sufficiently to enable the main body to assume its regular formation for defence. Itis, the lecturer said, like the eyes, ears and feelers of an animal. By dia- grams on @ blackboard the position of an out post for the defence of Charlottetown from an attack on the north side was clearly illus trated, the chain of sentries extending from North River Road to Brackley Point Road. A vote of thanks on behalf of the militias men present was moved by Col. Moore, of the Artillery, and seconded by Cap‘. Weeks, of the Engineers, to whom Col, I: ving promised his lecture on ‘‘ Musketry ” at an early date.

+rOee

A serious Indian outbreak has occurred in Bolivia. In an encounter with Goveru- ment troops the rebels lost one thousand

I desire to say at the outset that perman- |

sritain, during the same months, |

‘TELEGRAPHID NEWS.

| Speoran Despatoaes To Tig EXANINER,

DOMINION PAR JAMENT.

‘Tmportant Measures Discussed,

‘Budget Speech oa Tuesday Next.

| i

Orrawa, March 16.

There was a perfect sti rm of applause when Hon. Mr. Patterson was introduced in the House of Commons yesterday.

The Budget Speech will be delivered on Tuesday next.

Tie House went inte committee on # bill, the object of which is to ansend the Fishery Bounty Act so that it may nct be obligatory to present te Parliament each session a plan upon which the bownty of that year is to be expended, though leaving it necessary to account and report each eession aa to the expenditure of the previous year. The section which itis proposel to repeal was shown to be impossible of ful illment.

Mr. Devies (VP. EK. E.) opposed the repeal on the ground that it would involve a surrender of Parliament's bounty payments He charged that the bounty was distributed at different perioda to suit electioneering purposes, and that this had been done prior to the general election of 1891, and the bye-elections this year. He wanted a section enacted fixing some time

in each year before which the bounty must be paid. Hon. Mr. Tupper said that Mr. Davies

could not substantiate one of his charges, and took refuge in. generalties whenever challénged todo so. It was not true that the distribution had ever been made for political purpose, and thoigh this year and jast the distribution had occurred not long before the election, that was merely because the elections happened st that time. The bill passed through committee.

A bill to amend the Pilotage Act had a second turn in the committee stage and was postpone l,

On the motion fur the second reading of the bill to amend the Pilotage Act, Hon. Mr. Tupper said that vessels under 80 tons were now exempt from compulsory pilot- age, chiefly for the purpose of encouraging fishing vessels of that size to be built. United States vessels of larger size are now common, and it is desirable for Canadians to keep pace with them, and exempt vessels up to 120 tons. In the St. Lawrence, ves- sels under 250 tons pay no compulsory pilotage.

Upon the second reading of the bill giv- iag the Governor-General -in-council discre- tionary power to issue licenses annually to United States fishing vessels, Mr. Davies said that the bill affected our international rights and that the control should be kept by parliament. He had no objection to the granting of licenses, but it was a concession not right to the Ameri- cans. The bill passed a second reading. .On motien for the second reading of the bill aniting the Marine and Fisheries Depart- ments under one Deputy Munister, there was a discussion concerning Mr. Tilton, late Deputy Minister. Some Opposition members insinuated misconduct on his part and astrong protest was made by Mr. Hazen against attacks, without evi- dence, upon a defenceless man.

The bill passed a second reading.

ANOTHER VICTORY,

Government Triumph in West Northumberland.

Conurnc, March 16.

West Northumberland has gone the way of all the rest. A year ago it went Grit by 37 majority. Yesterday Mr. (iuillet, Con- servative, was elected by 155 majority.

Pugilistic.

New Yorn, March 16.

Articles have been signed for a fight be- tween John L. Sullivan and Jim Corbett for the heavyweight championship ef the world. ‘The stake is $20,000 anda purse of $25,000. The fight isto take place at New Orleans, Sept. 7th, 1892.

Man Killed. Moncron, March 16, _ George Dixon, head miller,. was caught in the belt of Fawcett’s flour mill yester- day and killed.

——_ _——— =

Obituary.

Lonpon, March 16, Ex-Spoaker Brand is dead:

Weather Bulletin.

Toxon'ro, March 16,—10 a. m.

Fresh winds; fair weather ; not much change in temperature.

Ore

Tuk Stanley left Georgetown this morning. nei

Oxituaky.—Conductor Mckie this morning received a telegram from St. John, informing him of the death of his mother, Which occurred in that city yesterday. Mrs. McKie was 80 years of age. Her husband died last fall, aged 79 years.

Postronep Lecrure.—At the postponed lecture in McLeod's hall to-night, it is Mr. Fisher’s intention of speaking on the work among the poorer and lower classes in Boston and New York. This work was organized some three years ago, and jias been carried on very successfully ever since. All interested, and those who would like to become more ac- quainted with the work, should make ita point, if possible, to attend.

Tne B. IL. Society procession, headed by Chief Marshal William Murphy and the Artillery Band, will rade the following streets to-morrow: W ih form into line at their Hali (Lyceum) at a quarter to 10, and proceed down Prince Street to Water, up Watcr to Great George, and along Great George to St Dunstan's Cathedral. After Mass, they will re form on Great George Street, and proceed to Richmond Street, along Richmond to Queen, down Queen to Water, along Water to Pownal, up Pownal to Euston, along Evston to Great George, down Great George to Kent, along Kent to Prince, up Prince to Euston, along Euston to Weymouth,-down Weymouth to Water, along Water te Prince, up Prince

men.

to the Lyceum,

ee

control over the.

ee se ee

Personal.

We are glad to see Conductor MeKie out |

again after the grip.

~ It is pleasing to hear that Mr. J ustice Young, who has been very ill with the ia fluenza for several daye past, is ‘somewhat hetter” te-day.

His Honor the Lieatenant-Governor .s to- day celebrating his sixtieth birthday. We beg to offer Tne Examiner's hearty congratu- lations.

Mr. D. Gordon, agent at Summerside for the Steam Navigation Company, is ia the ety. He is registered at the Queen Hotel.

Hon. George Forbes is registered at the (Jueen Hotel.

Mr. William Davies, son of Mr. John J. Davies of the Davies Hotel, is some from Ottawa on a visit to his parents and friends,

Cheap canned goods sale now going on at Beer & Goff's. mar]6§ 2i

Lots of silk hats saitable for the march to» morrow.-~Prowse Bros. marlG

Ladies should see our boys’ suits at $2.50 —they take the lead. —J. B. Macdonald.

mehl2—4i ‘

No fiem in town can begin to show you the stock of children's clothing sud hats that Prowse Bros. now show.

Bic Baxroaiys in children’s, boys and youths’ readymade clothing. tlandreds of suits to choosefrcm. Prices away down.— James Paton & Co. maria

MARRIED.

At Ch’town, on the Sth inst., Mr. Francia Smallwood, son of Wm. Smallwood, of Lot 48, to Annie Augusta, daughter ot Mr. Donald Munn, of Lot 48.

At Souris, on i4th inst., by Rev. J. G. Cameron, Mr. Harlen Page Kennedy, of Kingsborough, East Point, te Miss Emma Stewart, of the same place.

———s

DIED.

At Mill View, Lot 50, om 15th March,inte., Johanna Duuphy, relict of the late Dennis Dunphy, aged 97 years, May her soul rest ip peace.

(Boston papers please copy.)

At Marshfield, on the 220d of February, Susie H., beloved daughter of Charles and Jessie Small, aged 16 years. She is not dead but sleepeth,

At Argyle Shore, Lot 30, on the 16th of March, 1392, of congestion of the lungs, Euphemia McLean, the beloved wife of Maicolm John McPhail, in the S4th year of her age, leaving a husband, two sous and six daughters to mourn their loss. She bore her suffering in » truly Christian spirit and died trusting in the merits of the Redeemer,

: WEDNESDAY,

a

a a Tt

MARCH

16

1892

Lace Curtain Sale is the order of the day at

CATALOGUES

mehi6

BEER BROS,

YEW AND PREPIY DESIGNS.

ROS. WILLIAMS’ PIANOS!

IARC —== => WARCH

SIX HUNDRED PAIRS

oe. eT

Lace Curtains,

anti TN Sew

ee

oe Pe Pe -

|

600 ! Special

Attractions

in Design, Quality and Prices, from 40 cents per pair up.

---- (2) —--—-—---

MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION,

Endorsed by the Best Authorities in the World.

More nade and in use than of all other Canadian Pianos combined,

Patronized by the Best Ciasses everywhere. Sold strictly on their merits, and fally guaranteed.

WILLIS PIANG AND ORGAN CO.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1.

Pants Day

MYR RENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY of Charlotietowa will celebrate the Anniver- sary of Ireland’s Patron Saint,

ON THURSDAY, MARCH 17,

by a Procession from their Hall, Prince Str: et, to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, at $45 a. m., where High Mass will be celebrated.

After Mase the poaseeden will reform and parade the principal streets,

IN THE EVENING

A Literary and Musical

ENTERTAINMENT

Will be Given in the Lyceum.

PROGRAMME. PART I. So ee ee ee ee | Addreus.....%s.ic ee OES SS John Gaffney, Esq. . Vocal Solo—” Gta Trensides ”.. 0.06.6. ccs sees. Mr. James Davison. . Banio Duet- “ The Exile’s wream”............ Misses Murphy. ae eae a ae . Vocal Solo—* The Low Backed Car”.......... Mr. Charles Bell. : 7. Vocal Solo—**Old Ireland's Hearts and Hands’ Miss Katie Trainor. 8 Dance—" Fisher’s Hornpipe’................ : Me. John Carroll. PART Il. Be Vie FO 5 Faadh font beeccecccescceis Miss Resa Callaghan. 10. Cornet Duet—“ Ave Sanctissima ”.... Hemans Mesars. Foster and Hine. 11. Character Recitation—“* The Tramp "...... Mr. A. E, McKachen.

12. Vocal Solo+Give an Honest Irish Lad a Chance”

Master Brent McInnis. ge SE, Pe oak vo ines he bac sanddens cwaitinss«« Miss Ida Doyle. 14, Vocal Solo—* Love Among the Roses ”...... Mr, James Calder. 15. Chorus—“t Drifting "«+0ccccecesecececeecesesssss St. Danstan’s College Glee Club. PART LI.

The Laughable Farce, entitled : “THAT RASCAL FAT.” ADMISSION :—Reserved Seats, 35 cents; un-

reserved, 25 cents,

Tickets for gale at Watson’s and Reddin’s Drug Store.

Doors open at 7.15. mence at & o'cluck.

Positively no eacores will be permitted.

R. F. MADDIGAN,

Secretary.

—

6s

a

a

Se a :

=

Entertaiament to com-

mchll

NUT COAL.

NUT COAL

NE HUNDRED TONS for sale low by

W. J. BOSWALL, Lower Queen Street.

Dried Fruit.

l BOXES Evaporated Peaches,

mechl6

16...% - Apricots, 1P:,.3 * Nectarines, GB .*4 “" Apples,

50 ‘* Dried Apples.

CARVELL BROS,

mchl4—3i eod

lst March, 1892.

mchl4—1m eod

7

Ch’town, March 14,

SS

RIGHT HON. LORD ROTHSCHILD, Chairman,

ATTA NCE Assurance Co.,:

ESTABLISHED IN 1824, Head Office, Bartholomew Lane, London, England.

II, for ao, orc oon coe suns orcGuebp ss ospesexastssapinl $25,000,000 Paid up and Invested ................ ee SE ES be tle 2,750,000 Total Funds.........-... Nr ti RG ee ean el, Magee RRP 17,500,000

ROBERT LEWIS, Esq., Chief Secretary.

N. B.—Risks taken upon the most favorable terms. BRANCH OFFICE IN CAN

This Company having re-insured the Canadian business of the Royal Caz.adian Insurance Co., assumes all liability under existing policies of that Company se at the

ADA—157 St. James Street, Montreal. G. 0. McHENRY, Manager for Canada. 5. F. KENNY, 6 Prince Street, Halifax,

General Agent for Nova Scotia and P. FE. Teland.

AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND :—

F. H. ARNAGD,

Merchants Bank of Halifax.

Anaual Chea) Call

FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY.

Nal,

YOR TWO WEEKS, commencing TUESDAY, the 16th day of March, we will offer the balance of our new stock of CANNED GOODS at the following low prices for Cash :—

2 Tins CORN, for 25 Cents. . +

2 * TOMATOES, ‘+ ans 2 * SARDINES (French), ‘6% 2 +> 3 ‘* SALMON, B C., “so@ « 3 ** LOPSTERS, * 5O 3 * PEAS (french) ‘cam (t: 2 s+ CANNED PEARS, “se « @ 66 PEACHES “50 « S * 66 PIAEA? PLES, “50 «

BEER & GOFR,

1892 —-eod&wy

QGueen and King Square Stores.

mehl5

—_I WN Tae —

-—

GRAND UUKEY = MATGH HILLSBOROUGH RINK,

Wednesday Evening Next,

IN AID OF THE FIREMEN’S TOURNAMENT FUND.

SALVAGE CORPS vs. ALL COMERS. Admission, 10 Cents.

The Diamond Bookstare

(A Brotherly-love Cal.)

—_—-—

LL OUR RTICLES are TTRBACTIVE!

IGGEST Be in OOokKs! ALL AT C: APPELLE'S tor HEAP GOODS:

All who are not D, B. F. will hear this,

Our ROOM PAPER ia always the best and lowest-priced, and we have now a4 grand SHOW ROOM for it.

TREO. L. CHAPPELLPE.

mch8—4ieod wky li

TEA AND FANCY SALE,

YHE Ladies Aid Avsociation wili hold a Tea and Fanc, sale in the basement of Zion Church, on

Thursday, March 17th.

Doors open at 3 o'clock. Tea will be on the tables from 6 o'tlock. Admission, 10 ceute. Tea tickets, 25 cents.

mar ll

rO LET. HOUSE, STABLE and plot of land uecr

A the Queen's Arms, Suitable for tradesman, Immediate possession, Apply to JOHN O'RRIEN, ewer Spring Park. Ch’town, Merch | \-—dy2i wy2i pd.

Wanted to Purchase.

HE DEBATES of the P. KE. Island House of Assembly for the year 1358, antl for the ort Session of 1872. Apply at THe EXAMINER

SALE BY TENDER,

NEALED TENDERS for the sale of the assets of the estate of Dennis Murphy, of Souris East, consisting of the ae, pro- perty and book debts, and all other effects ing to me under Deed of Assignment, will [ enteed by me at my office in Souria Kast up to the hour of noon on the 15th day of arch inet., (1892) An inventory of the Stock, Fixtures, Book Debte, Notes of Hand, and all other effects of said estate included in eaid assignment can be seen at the office of the estate by applying to me.

The Assignee does uot bind himself to ac- cept the highest or any tender. Fach tender mast be accompanied ‘by a cash ds posit or certified cheque for ten per cent, of tne am- ountef the tender. The agsigninent and delivery of said assets will take place on psyment of the balance of the amount of the successful tender. If tenderer refuses or neglects for one week to pay the balance of the amount of his tender, the amount accoin- panying the tender shall be forfeited as liqui- dated damage and shall form part of the as- seta of the estate.

M. J. FOLEY,

Assignee.

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

WANTS,

‘ARM TO RENT. 3) miles from Charlotte-

town, suitable for hay or pastur

Pertienwnrs apply to JonN Prowse, ong Vright’s Bridge. dy Yaw wy 24 pd- ii

W*a TO PURCHASE.-—‘Ten or twelve

Horses, weight from 1450 to 1500 lbs. Ap ply at ones to Jomn Firzparnic*, Grafton &t., Charlottetown. lw—mecehi6é

ANTED.—By Ist April, a nursemaid. References required. Apply to Mrs, F. L. Haszard, Euston St. ml5 tf

WANTED —A servant girl for general house- work. Good wages. Apply to Mke, WEEKS, Brighton, mebli

We WANT Saleimen everywhere for our New Nickle and Bronze Door (Name) Plates. Made with adjustable metal letters complete in 5 minutes time. Very aice. Prices low, Profit, $1 00 on each sale, $10 2 day easily made. Sam- ple cases free. Write for exclusive territory at once.--WRIGuT M’rF'c Co., 34 Park Row, N. Y. mchi2—8i law (sat) WANTED.—A servant girl. Apply to D. Me- Leon, Keeper Dominion Building. inehl2—si_ pa

WANTED.—A good cook, by the Ist of May. m

Apply so Mrs. Arthur Peters, Brighton. aril WaNTED.—Aa general servant in a family of two, Apply at Tuk ExvMiner OFFICE. mar ll NOTICE.— All umbrellas of 18M, if not called for before the ist of May, will be sold to make room for more.-Mrs. It. Boye, Hills borough Street, (old stand). dy 6i wky li

R ADOPTION.—A healthy male infant, three months old. Full charge given. Ap- ply at this office, febli Ww* . on 28th February, an experienced ’ housemaid, to whom good wages will be given. Apply at EX «MINER oftice. febis

T° LET.—The Brick House and Shop on Prince Street known as the Costello property. Ap-

ply to Davies & Haszard, or the owner, JOHN

AYLWARD, Southport: jant

LET.—The eastern half of House on corner s. of Hilisborough and Kuston Streeta, lxme- iate poss.ssion. Apply to Mrs, F. PARKER CARVEIL.

mchs

R SALE.—-A good nileh cow, Apply to JouN ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, Glenaladale. mchs ANVASSERS!—Our “Life of Spurgeon” is J selting wonderfully. R. H. Conwell, the author, is one of the most celebrated Baptist Divinesin America. His book is spoken of as “The Spurgeon of England by the spargeon of America.” The clergy recommend it ; many are helping to sell. The rel:gious press have made mos* favorable commeots. 50) pagee beautifully illustrated. Price $1.:0. Usual big terms to Agents, Send 3i cents for outfit. Terms mailed with it, It is a rare chance; do not hesitate. One man reported 50 saies for 12 hours’ work. a7 to EARL& PusBLisHine House, St. — . B m

. B.C.)