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Tur Daity EXAMINER.

MAY 14, 1884

Attacks on Sir Charles Tupper.

THE lor ‘ Hamilton 7 Charlottetown Patriot and other journals which have, for many years,been striving to ruin the of Charles Tupper are, al all events, consistent Ir continuing to vilify him vow that, wit! impaired, he is|

nto ty

character Sir '

health very

compelled to retire from the Cabinet and |

serious: ¥

from Parliament. But, as the reputa-| tion of Sir Charles has, nevertheless, | risen steadily in the estimation of his countrymen, their present clamor may | be allowed to pass uaheeded. Sir} Charles, at this moment, enjoys the]

respect and commands the sympathy o} every man who has taken an invtelligent interest in the growth and developmen! Canada; and it fele that in} retiring upon the office of Lligh Com- missioner he takes a position which no mao ia Canada is better qualified to fill— which no man in Canada, if we excep! Sir John McDonald, has earned

ot is

80 well.

The journals referred to are careful to point out that Sir Charles will, in bis de- clining years, enjvy a handsome salary and some privileges. Well, the salary and the privileges would beloxg to any other man who held the office, aud they Lad better belong to Sir Charles than to almost auy other mano. Notwithstanding the audacious statements of opponents who know nothing whatever about hi- private affairs, Sir Charles is—and we have high authority for stating the fact man, by no would, he em-

~—by no means a wealthy means as wealthy a man as he in all probability have beea, had ployed his extraordinary talents in pro- motiug his ewn fortune instead of the good of the couutry.

_~—s— +

The Fishery Bounty.

‘A 4

iv

Wir reference to the enquiry of Fisherman,” whose letter appears tinother column, we have to say that we believe it to be the intention of the Gov- eroment to pay all genuine claims for fishing bounties regularly filed ; but how soon they will be paid we are not in a position to state. We trust, however, that our worthy fisherman will not have much longer to wait, as the money would be useful now in procuring necessary outfits for the present season.

In this connection it may not be out of place to refer to a speech delivered by Mr. Mclotyre iast on this sub- ject, in the House of Commons, which appeared ia Tue Examiner a short time since. This speech, we think, to say the least of it, was very ill-advised. Although the object of the speaker was, evidently. to injure a goveroment official against whom he entertained some petty personal ill-feeliug, we regret very much that his remarks were calculated to throw discredit upou the just claims of fisher- men in his section of the country. He asserted, in the first place, that there were not many regular fishermen in his County ; that most of them tilled the soil as well as fished. He also stated that he knew of persocs having presented claims who were wot really, eutitled to receive the bounty, not having caugbta sufficient quantity of fish. This certainly is a very serions charge to make in Parliament, and it is just possible that it may prove a barrier to the payment of many good, honest claims—that is, if the Govern- ment attach any importance to what we consider a most reckless avd uncalled for statement.

session,

—_—-— «

—According to a report prepared by the Bureau of Statistics on the opera- tions of the United States Toriff Act ot 1883, the reduction in the aggregate rate of duty was ouly 1.47 per vent.—that is to say, the average ad valorem rate on

dutiable merchandise duriwg the six months ending December 3rd, 1852, was 4234 per cent, and for the «ix months ending December 31, 1883 40.87 per cent. The reduction on iron aud steel effected by the tariff of 1883 was equal to 454 per cent.,

on clothing wool 10.73 per cent., on woollen manufactures 1.01 per cent. On the other hand, there was an increase of duty on earthen and china ware equal to 13 11 per cent. on spirits and wines 22.76 per cent., on glassware 1.48 per ceot., and on cotton manufactures 2.51 per cent. The followiag statement of the existing rates of duty and those proposed under the Morrison bill, just defeated io Congress, will show how far removed from free trade or even a revenue tariff was that measure :—

Average

ad valorem Morrison rates bill rates. Spirits and wines........ &9.50 71 69 Manufactures of wool....62 19 50.76 Earthen and china ware. .55 99 4479 Glass and glass ware....55 58 44 47 Mansufactvres of silk...... 49,83 29,80 Clothing wool. .......... 45.58 36 47 Bene DOWNG.. - oicc oe ook 43 °4 35.18 Sagar ahd melado........ 42.85 34.28 Combing wool,..... ..... $8.42 8.19 Manufactures of cotton. .39.53 81.6?

Jron and ste«l and mann- factures thereof........ 37.97 96 37 Carpet wool.....,. ne ok a 16.43

The official returns of the financial situ- ation of Germany for 1883-4 are rather un- favorable, The revenue from customs and tobacco is 6,420,024 marks less than the estimate, while the total revenue from the imperial customs is about 11,750,000 marks below. In fact, unless a thorough change in the sugar industry takes place, a catas- trophe is imminent. his is chiefly owing to the enormous over-production that has

| struggle for mere existence

| Ugly Buildings.

The Island and its Ways. | IL. |

BLAUTY IS A

‘a TRING OF JOY FOREVER.” | MAN, in a primitive state of society, cares | little beauty as a feature in | architecture. Tie Egyptians, we are told, | lived in caves hollowed out of the! living rock, and the settlers in the Canadian | Northwest are quite content with four bare walls and a roof. But as soon the | past, and races emerge from barbarism to a rudimen- tary civilization, they begin at once to take 1 pleasure in the adornment of their homes. Phe one exception that proves the rule is to be found in tho people of Charlottetown. In | this respect they may claim to be au unique | race, Their ancestors some century or 580 | back were necessarily content with such | ugly dwe'lings as they could erect, and that | contcntment has descended to the third and | fourth generation. There is a town in Central America called the City of Ugly Women; I think that Charlottetown might b+ very appropriately named the City of

very about

Ouce

as

is

i

Generally speaking the private houses of the town are better than the more public Here and there one comes across a building which displays unmistakable signs of an occupant of good taste; but such es this are exceptions, and are very few and far between. The ordinary style of house is not only plain, but excessively ug'v; and it is impoasible to obtain a view of any one street, or part of a street, that is not matred by some disfigurement. In addi- tion to this lack of beauty is the weful want of tidiness. | am not now speaki' g of dirrinees, but of that state of disordr and dilapidation in which so mary Crar- lottetowv householders are content to allow heir premises tv remain. It is difficult to

e cleanly where people are not neat, and the first step towards making the town ir general more habitable ought to be taken in an effort after individual tidiness, In England, in the States, and even in the ther Provinces, the very poorest peop'e take a pride in keeping their houses, yards, ind gardens in a state of decent neatuess; and the lack of such a feeling among high ind low here, scrikes a stranger with the most unpleasant force.

Posterity will always owe a debt of in- gratitude to those who erected the public buildings in this town. Sueh hideous structures as the Market House, the Court House, the large public schools, and the Notre Dame Convent, are an offence to all but the most inartistic eye. With two ex ceptions, it would be a kindness if a'l the city public buildings were swept off the face of the earth, and those two exceptions are the Province Building and Government Itouse. Neither of these are beautiful. but they are not vulgar, and have at Jeast the merit of unpretentiousness.

But where the want of good taste shows itself most glaringly is in the Oburches. That such monstrosities as the larger Wes- leyau and Baptist Churches could ever have been raised to the honor of a beanty- oving God almost passes belief. That Christian people can be satisfied to worship year after year in such naked barns as St. Panl’s and S:. Dunstan’s, is a painful proof of how little is known of the beauty of worship. Only one church in the town is not atrociously ugly, and that is the Pres- byterian Kirk; and in the case of this last the good exterior is spoiled by the deforn- ity of the interior. Of the interiors of churches one alone is worthy of a church, that of St. Peters; those of the Wesleyan ind Roman Catholie (the only others in which there is an attempt at decoration) being lamentably vulgar.

The churches are decidedly the worst feature in the town, but the whole place is in the utmost need, first, of tidiness, then vf adornment. It is somewhat encouraging te see that at least a few of the citizens are beginning to realize this. Of all modes of beautifying none is cheaper or productive of better resulis than tree-planting, and perhaps 1 may be allowed to make a sug- vestiun in connection with this subject. The part of the city that needs decoration most is the Queen’s Square. As it is, it is exceedingly ugly, and yet it might be made an imposing thoroughfare. To attempt anything in the way of landscape gardening, 48 was done some years ago, would be simply a waste of money, Such a thijng implies constant care on the part of the pnblic, and that we know is unobtainable here. But without an enclosura of some pretension surely those delapidated fences are quite useless! Could they not be re- moved? This would leave on each side of the public buildings ‘a magnificent wide ‘thoroughfare, which would not. pretend to bea park, and which would be infinitely more useful and beautifai than the present unsightly arrangement. If in these two wide «quares the Tree Society were to plant adubhle aicnue on each side, the result would be, in a few years time, a pair of the most noble city squares to be found in Canada.

nes,

STEEPLE CLEYDON. Bismarck on Socialism.

During the debate in the Reichstag on the anti socialist bill, Prince Bismarck de- iivered aatrong speech in support of the bill. He declared that the provisions of the bill were necessary toenable the gov- ernment to successfully combat the social- ists, whom, he claimed, were not only a revolutionary body, but they also aimed at the disorganization of society, and were the canse of the many strikes and the increased suffering among the werking classes throughout the manufacturing dis- iricts. Continuing the Prince said: ‘tin 1882, recogrizing the rapid growth of social- ism in Germany and throughout Europe, and the contemplated means employed to get rid of objectionable persons, I proposed that a conference of the powers be neld, at which measures could be agreed upon for joing action for the suppression of the

dynamite policy adopted by the out- laws _of society, be they socialisis, anarchists, nihilists or dynamiters, but

England and Franee refused to join the conference. It remains for us to adopt a policy which wall effectually rid Germany of euch persons. The government is fully dctermined that the measures contained in this bill shall become law; and if the reichstag reject the bill, a dissolutioa will follow and an appeai will be made to your electors to condem your action by returning members who will fully agree with the! government that the socialists’ excesses | must be vigorously combatted.

~- “ee

been going On, aud the vonsuyuent falb im priewe.

__ knoe a a ly lite ts mg aud cheery

Ra aa Sill ai

Loaf

THH DAILY MxXAMINER,

Supreme Court.

AN IMPORTANT CASE — APPLICATION OF HENRY MCKINLAY FOR ONE-HALF OF THK FINES IMPOSED ON C. BENOIT: FOR}

BREACHES OF THE CANADA’) TEMPRRANCE act, 1878.

Tuis application was partiy heard yee terday and resumed to-day. stances relating to it aro last, McKinlay laid five informations before the Stipendiary Magistrate for the City of Charlottetown, charging Benoit with five breaches of the Scott Act. Upon the hearing of these informations, Benoit was convieted of three, and fined three hundred dollars. The remaining two informations were dismissed. Benoit paid the amount his fines, whereupon McKiulay de- manded one-half, claiming that he, having instituted the proceedings, was entitled thereto. The Stipendiary Magistrate re- fused to comply with the demand, and Mc- Kinlay then made an applicatioa to the Supreme Covcrs for a mandamus to the Magistrate to compel him to pay over the money. The argument for this mandamus was to have been heard last February, but the Supreme Court were of opinion that -the Dominion and Local Governments should be made parties to the proceedings, and ordered that the hearing should stand over nutil May, and that, in the meantime, the D. minion and Local Governments should be notiffed to be represented by counsel.

The matter was, therefere, called on yes: terday. Frederick Peters and Malcolm McLeod, Q. C., appeared on behalf of Me- Kiolay; E. J. Hodgson, Q. C., on behalf of the Dominion Government; Attorney Gen- eral Su‘livan on beha'f of the Local Gov- ernment, and L. H. Davies, 4 ©., on be- haif of the Stipendiary Magistrate.

McKinlay’s counsel contend that he is entitled to the half the fine. under the 27th sub-section of section 7 of ‘‘The Inter pretation Act’ (1867) which reads as fol- lows :—

‘* Whenever any pecuniary penalty or any forfeiture is imposed for any contravention of any Act,—then, if no other mode be preserib- +d for the recovery thereo’, such penalty o: forfeitare shall be recoverable witb e@osts bv civil action or proceeding at the suit of the Orowa only, or of any private party saing as well for the Crown as for himself,—in any form allowed in such case by the law of. that Province where it :3 brought,—b fore any Court having juriediction to the amount of the penalty in cases of simple coptract,—;upen the evidence of any one credible witress other than the Plaintilf or party interested ; And if no other prevision be made for the appropria- tion of such penalty or forfeiture, one-half shall belong to the Crown, and the other half shall belung to the private plaintiff. if any there be, and if there be none, the whole shall belong to the Crown.”

The counsel opposed. to the application contend, (1) that this section only applies to the recovery and appropriation of fines where no provision is made for the recovery thereof by the Act imposing such fine, and that inasmuch as there is a mode prescribed by the Scott Act for the recovery of ' fines thereunder, the above section dces ‘hot apply; aud (2) that the Laterpretation , Act having been passed before Prince Edward Island entered Confederation and not hav- ing, since this Island joined Confederation, been specially extended, is not in force here.

These two grounds were fully argued yesterday by Messrs Hodgson and Davies, after which the Court adjourned.

This morning Mr. Peters was heard in stpport of the application, and argued that the latter part of the section in the Inter- preiation Act had reference to all fines im- posed for a breach of any Act, which were unappropriated, aud inasmuch as the Scott Act did not provide for the appropriation uf fines under it, McKinlay was entitled to one half, and (2) that the Interpretation was in force in this Province.

The argument was concluded this evening and judgment reserved.

Reciprocity.

(From the Montreal Gazette. )

The defeat of the Morrison Tariff Bul leaves no reason to bope that any measure looking to reciprocity of trade with Canada will be seriously considered, much leas adopted, by the present congress. There is yet time, however,to dea] with the question before the fishery clauses of the Washington Treaty expire, and if t! the President in Nove more liberal United States will be improved. It will be a matier of regret, because a -subject of possible irritation and mis- understanding, if the fishery clauses are permitted to expire without provision being made for their early re- vewal. The difficulty, if it comes, will arise out of the exclusion of American fishermen from the three-mile limit. The words of the treaty of 1818 are as follows: -‘*And the United States hereby renounce forever any liberty heretofore enjuyed or claimed by the inhabitants thereot, to take, dry or cule fish on or within three marine miles of any of the coasts, bays, creeks or harbors of Her Britannic Majesty's dominions in America not included within the above mentioned limits.” Under this clause American fishermen are prohibited from taking fish within three miles of a bay, ereek or harbor, and consequently cannot enter such bays, but the proviso makes the meaning more clear if that be possible. The treaty proceeds : ‘Provided, however, that the American fishermen shall -be per- mitted to enter such bays or harbors for the purposes of shelter and of repairing damages therein, of purchasing wood ana obtwining water, andfor no other purpose whotever.” This langusge is certainly clear enovgh as to the exclusion of Ameri- can fishermen, and vet we find a corres- pondent of the New York’ Graphic stating that;—

** If there were not evidence that Ameri- can statesmen of experience have insisted, notwithstanding the above language, that their fishermen haye a right to enter bays avd harbours in Canada fcr the purpoee of tishing, it would be hardly credited that the langeage of ‘the treaty was open to doubt, but as sucha clainy h4’s been urged most persistently by the United States it seems most desirable that it should be left with- out further delay to arbitration, and more especially as it is the only question on which there is any danger of controversy.’

The suggestion that the interpretation of

r, the outlook fér

| the treaty shonid be left to arbitration can- To do so would imply w dotbt on the part of

‘not. be.entertained for a moment.

Oe

The circum- | :—In January

Democrats eleet-

jegislation on.the partof the}

!

| Oanada as to the right of exclusion, an ac- mission that would seriously weaken the | position of this country. . Canada is willing ‘enough tu make the fishing privileges she | possesses the basis of a reciprocity treaty, | but it is a little too much to ask that these rights and privileges shall be surrendered to the chance of a lay commission when

| law and precedent are all on her side.

———-—---__— -<De we

Charies Reade’s Epitaph

The following inscription will be placed on Charles Reade’s tombstone. It was writ- en by himself:

Here Lie, By the side of his beloved friend, the murtsl remains of Cuarces Reaor, Dramatist, Novehst and Journalist.

His last words to mankind are on this stove. I hope for a resurrection, not from any power in nature, but from the will of the Lord God Omnipotent, who made nature and me. He created man out of nothing, which nature could not. He can restore man from the dust, which nature cannot. And I hope for holiness and ha,- piness in the future life, not for anything 1 have said or Gone in this body, but from the merits and mediation of Jesus Christ. He has promised his intercession to al] who seek it, and he will not break His word; that intercession, once granted, cannot be rejected; for he is God, and His merits infinite; a man’s sins are but human and finite. ‘‘Him that cometh to Me, I will in no wise cast ont.” “If any mamsin, we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the Righteous, and he is the propiti- ation for our sins.”

~*~ >

CURRENT NOTES.

Tn six years Henry M. Stanley has suc- ceeded in establishing a chain of interna- tional etations across the African continent. In 1880 he founded Viva, the first of the series of stations in Western Africa. Be- iore the end of the third year Leopoldville, astation on Stanley Pool, at the head of the lower cataracts, and the key of Upper Congo, was founded, and four steamers were launched on the great river. In 1883 the station of Stanley Falls, 1,000 miles up the river, was founded. About 2,600 miles of river transit of the Congo and its tributaries are open to commerce by this chain ef stations. Theimports to the West Coast of Africa last year were over $22,000, - 000, while the exports were over $27,000, - 000.

Under the heading ‘‘A Gigantic Scheme for Plunder” the New York Graphic of Saturday last.gives a most startling account of ascheme to rob the National Treasury by means of a Naval Appropriatian bil). The statements it makes are so clear and vlain, its assertions so strong that it seems almost impossible for those whe are accused of being implicated in this game or plunder from taking some notice of the charge» It openly charges Secretary of the Navy Chandler and Mr. John Reach with con- duct in connection with Government work that should be investigated by Congress. Sut these two gentlemen seem to he omnipitent at Washington and whether it is in ma'ters relating to the Navy or the merchant marine, their wishes are evidently law.

The career of Judah Benjamin was'a remarkable one. He was admitted to the bar of New Orleans at the age of twenty- one, Twenty years after, he was a United States senator and at the head of hia pro- fession in the Scuthern States. During the war he held consecutively or concurrently three portfolios and in administrative ability far exceeded any of his colleagues. The story of his’ flight from the Federal forces, his long journey in a boat, and the semi- pivatical incidents connected with the escape have lately been graphically tald. But more wonderful still is the rapidity with which he reached a leading place a‘ the English bar. Admitted to that bar by special faver, at a time when he had reach- ed an age when most men refuse to learn anything néw, he in afew years acquired a reputation second to none of his fellows. ‘‘Benjamin on Sales” is univers- ally conceded to be one of the best law books ever written.

Tho recent conduct of the Queen toward the Grand Duke of Hesse, has spurred the English press to publish unsparingly every extract from the mem sof the Princess Alice, calculated toh w the meanness. of the German eourts toward the English princess, and in contrast to the lavish liber- ality shown by the English people to every German who has entered the royal family of Great Britain. The publications display in the most.glaring way the pitiful daily pinching which the Princess Alice was com- pelled to resoy; to to make ends meet in her Darmstadt palace, the pathetic appeals she was forged to'make to tradesmen for unpaid bills, the keenness with which she telt the disgrace of her poverty when en- tertaining royal] visitors, and most of all,the penuriousness of her husband in making it uecessary for her to mend her own clothes and even to turn the garments of herself and children for new use when too thread- bare on cne side for further exbibition.

The growing disposition to admit women to participation in all manly sports, says the N. Y. Sun, and the education they are receiving in matters which formerly it was a rule of modesty and good tas‘e for them at least to appear to he ignorant of, is a feature of modern times which may or may not be a good thing for the sex and for society. Not many years ago American girls were almost a Jagghing stock on the, continent of Europe, by reason of their un. , willingness to walk through galleries cf nnde statues accompanied by gentlemen friends. Now, American girls discuss with men the points, beauties and defects cf horses ard dogs, are well up in ther favor- ites’ . pedigrees, and give opinions withont reserve in relation to breeding and train- iog. They aff-c, too, the utmost mannisle ness Of attire, and with their cut away coate, dude collars, narrow ties, and ex- panse ef shift fronts, might, but for the incwitable petticoat, be eagily mistaken for th® men with whom they talk, bet, and consu't, How far their usefulness in after life, or their a'tractivencss at ang age, will be promoted by these new branches of edu- exon to which so much time and attention are given, is, to say the least, donbtful. Certainly the familiarity of manner an? conversation between girls and men, which

\is now #0 general, dues poty thus far, ssem to breed respect. ae ae

~~ ae ee eee

Depository, Streets,

>» at the

anesnes > hea

NEW GOODS 4 * 1,009 bels. FLOUR,

500 haif-chests TEA,

50 puns. MOLASSES, 100 bris. SUGAR, 100 boxes RAISINS, 250 doz. BROOMS, 100 bris. BUTTER SALT, 284 doz. PAILS,

30 nests TUBS,

D0 doz. WOOD WASH BOARDS, 25 doz. ZINC de., 300 coils REIN ROPE, 100 coils MANILLA,

12 doz. SLATES,

2 casks DWARF LNK,

80 cases Greenbank SOAPMAKER, 400 doz, PICKLES (in cases),

40 cases LAMP CHIMNEYS, 100 boxes CLOTHES PINS,

50 bags RICE, 100 cases AXLE GREASE.

CARVELL Bx0S.

May 14, I5$4-— ex pat 2) LANDING Te-DAY, 250 Casks Kerosene,

Ex Lauretta (warranted).

CARVELL BROS. May 14, 1884—ex pat 2i

SEED WHEAT

IRECT from Simeoe County, Ontario, at

$350 per bag Balance will be closed out by Aaction, Friday, May 16th, at two o'clock, p.m. Also English Clover Seed at a bargain.

A. MoNEILI, Anctroweer. Oh'fown, May 14, 1884.--2i

ACADIA COAL!

ANDING TO-DAY, ex schooner L. H.

Davies,

70 tons Acadia Nut.

Ex schooner Three Sisters,

60 ton Acadia Round.

©. LYONS, Acacia Coal Depot, Peake’s No. 2 Wharf. May 13, 1884— 4i

PEON EPR ES e ceo ae will be received by the under- signed until Saturday, the 17th May, for the erection of a double Dwelling House on Pownal Street- Plan and specification to be

seen at the subseriber’s residence, Dorchester Street, west.

PATRICK CONNOLLY. May 13, 1984—-3i pd

BLACK DIAMOND LINE

Between Monireal, Charlottetown, Pictou, aud St. John’s, Nfld,

THE FINE STEAMSHIP

“COBAN,”

1,050 TONS REGISTER, CAPT. ROBERT FRASER,

WILL SAIL FROM

Montreal for St. Jabu’s, Newisnndland

ON OR ABOUT TRE I7TH IXST.,

Calling at Charlottetown and Piciou.

For Freight « r Passage apply to

PEAKE BROS, & CO,,

AGENTS, Ch’town, May 12, 1854 —3i

FFXHE double-tenement Dwelling known as

the ‘'Franklin Hoase. Reut very low, W, W. WELLNER, May 10, 1884—4i 2aw

REMOVAL.

To Bible Depository has been removed to

the British American Book ond Tract corner of Queen and Fitaroy

M, B. KLLIS, May 10, 1884—5i end ;

HOWE INDUSTRIES, PE. ISLAKD SOAP WORKS

ULL LINES in Meple Leaf, Acme, Spruce Bud. Mottied, Island Bovquet, Value

fully «qual to imperted Soaps.

BEER & SONS, Proprietors. , 1884—I1m eod

Ch'town, April 21

OB PRINTING of every description executed with Neatness and F< toch R. ING

EXAMINER JOR ¥ N, cor. Water aud Gyoat eurye Street.

PUBLIC MEETING,

PUBLIC MEETING of the Citize wil] be he'd in the Market Hall, en *

Wedluesday Kveving, 141) instant

AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, to organize measures for plautiug the Squares and Strcets of Charlottetown with trees,

All citwecs who take an interest in improy. ing the appearance of the town sre . equested to attend, and th ir segstence and co-opera- tion are solicited

A. A MACDONALD, Chairman of Pi eliminary Meeting,

A. B, WARBURTON, Secretary of Preliminary Meeting, May 13, 1884 -2i

STONE MASONS.

_—

ae will be received up to briday next, the '6th ipstant, at twelve o'clock, noon, for the bui'ding of a bavement wall for the block of stores, ete, to be sitnated on South Side of Queen Square. Plans end specifications cap be seen ut the «fice of W. C, Harrie, E-q, Architect, Mr. Condall’s Brick House, King Street. The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any tender. ' HORACE HASZ*RD, Ch’town, My 12, t884 ~ 41

—_—_——- <—annentenitiy

JUST ARRIVED, Vila busi0Nn,

875 Barrels Choice Patent Flour,

DAILY EXPECTED, VIA PICTOU,

500 Barrels Choice Supetior Extra,

FOR SALE BY J, A. CHIPMAN & CO,

N B—Owing to the interior quality of most Canada St.perior this ) car, we have con. cluded to make a Fpecialty of the two iallow. ing brands - Evangeline, ist grade ; Superior Extra, Nova Scotia Mills, 2nd Grade, We guarantee these brands to give satisfaction,

J. PF. SHATFORD, Agent Ch'town, May 10,

A CARD. I BEG to announce that I have completed

‘my work on the Bishop's Palace, and have decided to remain in Charlottetown for the month of May, and will, in that time, attend to any orders for tirst-class Painting and

Graining, Paper Wanging, or Kaleomining. Orders may be left at Messrs. Norton Bros.,

City Hardware Store. fF. LANDRY, Artist, Ch'town, May 10, 1684, —10i

——

IN STORE.

10 puns. choice retailing MOLASSES, 25 barreis granulated and yellow refined SUGARS, 100 cid«s Logan’s SOLE LEATHER, 25 barrels best American KEROSENE.

see eee

HOURLY EXPECTED. 125 banels High Grade FLOUR,

195 barrels clwice Superior Extra, 125 barrels choice K. D. CORNMEAL.

N. J. CAMPBELL. Ch’town, May 9, TRG. bad.

10 CONTRACTORS,

ENDERS for the erection of Stores and Bank Bailding will be received up to the

16th instant. Pians aud specification can be seen on Mon; day. the 12th, at the cffice of Phillips & Chappell, in Fuii’s Brick, Building, Queen

Strect. J. G. HAMILTON BROWN. May 8, 1884— tl 16th

; —_ ANTS, LOST, FOUND, &,

eect Mpeg agpantin eens

: oil \ ANTED—A NURSE. Good references

required. Apply to Mrs, RF, De- Blois, Spyypg Park. [may 3i

Vy Aare} Housekeeper to take charge of a small family. A mi‘die-aged per- son preferred. Apply to E. G. ParkMA® Euston Street. (may1l3 2i pd

\V ANTED—A MAN te work on a farm. Good wages, Apply immediately to

A. McNeill, Auctioneer, ( harlottctewn. finayl2 3i

O3V—On the 6th instant, a Gold Locke and Chain’ The’ findr wil! be rewarde

by leaving it at Tue Examiner Office, fmayl2 ri LET—A Bouse situated on Pleasant “treet, at present occupied by Mrs. Douse, with stable and pump in yard. Pes- session given immediately, Apply to John Kelly, Esquire, Dorchester Street, or to the owner, Edward Kelly. [may 10 6i pd

‘FO LET—Two Tenements. Poseession given about first June. Apply to JsmEs McLeop, Spring Park Koad. [may9

CHEAP W.GON and a WASHING MACHINE forsale. Apply to Hector Me! eod, St. Peter's Road, Chariottetown.

[may7 tf

PARES MGA Raetien pasture for the - Season, for a limited number of cattle, im the twelve acre lot next to Henry's Lime Kiln, Malpeque “Road, App'y early to GEORGE ALLry jumay7 we 88

‘— O LET—A Houre on King Street, bee

tween Hillsborough and Weymouth >t. Possession immediately. Also a Warehouse on Grafton Street. Apply to Witizaa Dopp. {may2

A YING ANDA BOACH - [Pa is anxioue, Write to any of the prireipal pcs} office for your letters. Post card did not give yeu address. —Lavynta,. {may

WV ANTED—A good, steady MAN, to work on a farm and take charge. Ar- ply at THe ExaMINER Orrice,

ANTED—A NURSE. Good reference

pain, hthenins mae. to Myre, eats