7 Se eee

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Tus Darty EXAMINER. | APRIL 28. 1884.

The Washington Treaty. ComMentiNG on the Fishery clauses of the Washington Treaty, the New York Herald of late date says :—

‘Canada and the Canadian authorities | practised ia that case an outrageous swindle, of which we were the victims. Under the}

pretence that what they accorded to us under | the treaty was worth a great deal more than what we ac corded them we were made to pay | $5,500,000 But now that the treaty is to lose effect it bevins to be seen that what was accorded by us was of far greater value; that we were beaten out of our money by a kind of international contidence game.” : . oul This coofirms the view of our parlia-| mentary correspondent as to the impolicy of the proposal of Mr. Davies that the} Cavadian Government should open nego- | tiations with the Government of the) United States for the purpose of renew- | ing arrangements concerning the fish-| eries and the trade relations of the two} countries. With suck a public opinion | in the United States as that reflected in |

the above

wee ;

Archbishop Taschereau in Town. | LETTERS TO

His Grace the Archbishop of

arrived in the city yesterday and leaves in |

the Circassion to-day en route for Rome.

While in the city he is the guest of Arch-|

bishop OBrien.

(Quebec |

THE EDITOR.

- > —_

The Chancery Act, 1884.

: : ee ‘ Srr,—Toray thata law is ‘unconstitutional

This will be the seventh | is not correct when ita provisions are within

visit paid by His Grace to the ‘eternal | the scope and authority of the legislative

oh el issical

studies. In 1854, when a) ‘priest of the seminary, he two years at the French

canon law. went to Rome in the university imterests. In 1870, as theologian and counsel to

The first was in 1835, after his|

justice. sion is not accurate, unless it be understood , | with the limitation I have mentioned.

Bishop Baillargeon, he attended the vatican |

body which enacted it. There is a sense, however, in which an Act is said to be un-

passed | wonstitutional when it overrides well known Seminary, | principles which are rightly held to be ‘and returned with the degree of doctor of | necessary for the due administration of | In 1862, and again in 1864, he |

} 4 }

But strictly speaking the expres-

In this sense the Chancery Act is uncon-

council, and three years afterwards he paid | gtitutional, because it removes safe guards

his last visit.

report of commissione’,

adverse papal

ascribes the Smeriders, the

Jesuits, found that Mur. Smeulders, to be neutral ground, had decided to take up his resitience

Report says that his present visit isin behalf of the Laval university. | A Montreal letter in L’Electeur on Monday | Myr. |

which have existed in our Courts for cen- turies, and have hitherto been carefully guarded.

Take for instance the fourteenth section

: tO| which enables a case to be tried +t Cham- the influence of Mgr. Tache and the} It claims that when the Jesuits | pods of trial should be by concent. on |

bere, no provision being made that such

It has been decided in England « few

|months ago, that ‘Chambers’ is rot a in Montreal with the Oblate | public court.

Whether this decision be

fathers, they got Mgr. Tache to take up his upteld or not to try a case at Chambers ie

residence there also, as he had the entree of that institution, and, in this way, they had the ear of the papal commissioner for two months.

practically to withdraw it from the public, for in the room where the hearing must take p'a e there ia barely accommodation for the

ae As the archbishop of St. Boniface | Counsel and their clients, and there is none paragraph, it is easy to see | ig said to be an inveterate foe to Laval and | 4¢ all for others who may desire to be

that it would be vain to attempt to treat| the Quebec seminary, the result may be pre. nt. with the United States Government. As | eamly imagined.— Halifax Herald.

the Montre.l Gazette says, **The Ameri-| cans, rightly or wroogly, have got it into | their heads that Canada obtaiued the best | of the bargain uoder the Washington Treaty, and that the privilege of fishing | in Canadian waters is of very little} account, and notil this opinion is re-| moved, any overtures for the renewal of} the fishery clauses are certain to be| summarily rejected.”’

~~ —_—-

j

A Suggestion. |

Tur Committee appointed to examine | and report upon the best means of intro- ducing a supply of water into this city, should be heard from ere long. But we} hope they will not send in their report) until they have themeelves, personally, | examined the various sources*of supply | available. We suggest that when they) go to see the springs of Winter River | —which are favored by the Engiveers— | they give uotice of the day and hour, so} that persons who desire to do so, may | accompany them and see for themselves. | The city has so deep au interest in the) solution of this Waterworks Question, | that many citizens will not grudge a half | day expended in satisfying their minds | by persoval observation.

sceninsemnepeenectietlineltaincioctastinda mie

i The Mails.

passengers arrived at | Georgetown, by Northero Light, early on Saturday evening. They remained there over Saturday night, Suoday and Sunday night, and arrived in town @ little before noon to-day. The cause of | this outrageous delay we shall not! attempt to explain.

Marts and

Perhaps the Gov- erument will enquire into it, and prevent @ repetition of the occurrence. The delay, we may say, affects the people of the whole Province; for the mails are distributed to the various sections of the Province {rom the general Post Office at Larlottetown.

The Pubiic Expenditure.

(Montreal Gazette.)

It is worth while to state precisely what is the extent of the annual expenditure authonzed during the session, There are first the ordinary estimates of expenditure on account of consolidated revenue as fol- lows:—

First, the main estimates..... . . .$29,811,639 First, supplementaryestimates.... 615.809 Second, do. do, 47,706

Total estimates........ . . »$30,475, 154

Then, there were certain other sums which must be added, such as the interest on the readjustment of the debts of the several proviuces, the interest on the rail- way grants, and other sums chargeable to capital accounts. Of the railway grants | there may probably bea million dollars | earned during next year, and probably | four millions during the year following.

We have thus to add to the ordinary esti- | mates the following sums :— Interest on readjustment of debts

ot Province....... ee $357,000 | Interest on $12,000 per mile, Que- ey WOME S cee o-0s Has oa > 0s 126,844 Interest on $1,000,000, railway sub- sidies generally.............. 40,000 | Interest on $750,000 Intercolonial Railway, capital account........ 30,000 Interest on $400,000 ex penditure in British Coluatbias i. ...ic....... 16,000 Interest on $300,000, harbors, to CEE UI ons o's ons 0b be 12,000 | | Total estimated expenditure, Bs W «bs sie wh cated. $31,066,098 Asa result of the legislation of the ses-| sion, there witli have to be added for 1885-6 the subsequent years the following sums, nately : Interest on $2,400,000, short line....$ 89,600

Interest on $4,000,CO0, subsidies to

local railways. . 160.0005 Mea. oO. aa . .. $249,600

These sums represent the measure of taxa- tion involved in the votes and legislation of the session which has just closed, and together they will require to meet them, | from customs and excise, which repro- seut the taxation of the country the sum of $23,500,000 per annum, or $5.04 per head of the population. That is an increase over the average of the years from 1574 to 1878-9, assuming that during those years a sufficient sum had been raised to meet the annual expenditure, of sixteen cents” per head” An” exantination of the figures will show that of this additional tax, one-half is required to meet the interest

on grants to local railways, and the other half to meet the . ad- ditional suins voted to the provinces on the re-adjustment of their subsidies. This

simple stateme at of the facts as they exist will show how litile ground there ia for the extravagant caleulations by which a)

Opposiiion news rs are attthngtitoy alarm their todos

~ e ig a agenttalb e

a Oe

This year’s Seal Fishery.

The Montreal Gazette's correspondent says: ‘‘The seal fishery of this year com- menced under very favorable auspices. and there were the strongest grounds for antici- patind a successful voyage. Judging, how-

ever, by present appearances, these expectat’‘ons are likely to be dis- appeinter, and the catch will, in all probability, fall far below an average.

There have been a few very successful trips, and five or six ‘steamers have brought in full cargues; but the news received of the others up to this date is quite disheart-

ening. Some of the largest and finest steamers have got but a few seals, and others are reported ‘‘clear.”

A good number of seals have been taken by the people living ou shore, as the seals were this year very close to the land; still there is no reason to believe that this shore catch is of any great extent. The re- ports of salling vessels so far are not favor- able. When it is further taken into account that our steam fleet this year has been four less than last, owing to the purchase of two by the American Government and the wreck of two others, it is to be feared that the returns on the whole voyage will be very far short of former years. A dense fog which lasted ten days was the principal cause of the failure.’

a om

England’s Mistakes.

The Tines’ correspondent, in a letter daied Khartoum, March 21, says that he had an interview that evening with General Gordon, and on inquiring his views on the subject the general replied :—‘I recognize in all this business a regular concatenation of events, many links of which brought misfortune, but as a whole the course of events tends toward a good end, and it per- susdes me that God’s ways are not man’s ways. Iwill give you the links as they come in the chain:

‘1. If the Egyptians had not gone to Tokar, Commander Moncrieff would not have been killed and General Baker would not have gone to Trinkitat.

“2. Had | gone to Suakim the attack

on General Baker would not have taken:

place.

“3. Had General Baker not been defeat- ed, the British forces would not have inter- fered. Teb was the first step which in- volved them in operations, and the defeat of General Baker, combined with the treachery of the two Pashas, brought tie rebela down here and cut off our Chaggia troops at Helifa.

‘3. Had not the Chaggias been cut vff we might have remained quiet.

5. The cutting off of the Chagyius led to our advance agaiost the enemy and our defeat.

‘G. Had we been victorious I should have been ignorant of the treachery of the pachas. who are to be shot to-morrow morn- ing. Our defeat disclosed it, so saved us from greater evils,

“7. Had not the steamer Tewfikieh come up we would not have made our river attack, which cost the rebels so dear and restored confidence to the town.

“8. Our defeat caused greater precau- tions, hitherto negiected in the town.

‘9. The implicit confidence I had in the two pach s ‘nred them on to their ruin; for they presumed on a continuance of the same contidence suiiiciently to show their hands, and in no way did they more completely show this to be the case than ia their re- turn here after the defeat and their treason in the field.

‘*10. Had the rebels not been enticed to Halfiyeh by the pachas, as was, in all proba- bility, the cae, at the particular time they did advance, Her Majesty’s Government might have considered it impossible for me to have settled the country, and might have declined, after General Graham’s victory, any further operations agaimst them. The rebel advance and our defeat happened just at the right time to retain Her Majesty's troops. Had these two events happened in two months’ time a British advance

|would have been hampered by the hot

weather.”

Latest News from Egypt.

A RUMOR THAT KHARTOUM HAs FALLEN, AND GEN. GORDON A PRISONER.

AvuPxanpria, Apiil 25.—A native paper here publishes a ruamer that Khartoum has fallen; that Gen. Gorden is a prisoner and that the natives are signing a petition for an English protectorate for ten years.

Lonpon, April 25.—The Cairo corres- pondent of the Daily News says :—A tele-

geam from Berber dated April 25th states |

that reports of the recent massacre at Shendy were exaggerated. Loss of re fugees and soldiers was slight. Hussein Pasha, governor of Berber, says he and the garrison wiil die at the post cf duty.

Loxpos, April 25.--The troops from Shendy have arrived at Koresko. They lost filty-five men on the journey

Caixo, April 25.—I1+is impossible to send

letters eo cama ie Kierioum Now re*

eee gee A al

Wuat object this provision is intended to accowplish I cannot imagine. Its effect must be bad—utterly avd completely bad— for public opinion has a wholesome effect upon the Bar and upon the Bench, in many ways; and I feel confident that the Legislature never intended giving absolute power to withdraw all cases from Court that might be adjudicated upon at Cham- bers

The comments of the press, too, are not without their use, but now an easy way has been provided by which they may be rendered practically impossible.

Bnt the twenty-first section which has puzzled me the most, in full :

‘The Bar Society may at any meeting duly called make rules to govern the prac- tice and forms in the Court of Chancery not inconsis*ent with this Act, no such rules to be effective unless and until they have been appreved and signed by the Master of the Rolls and the Vice-Chan- cellor.”

In most acts relating to the procedure of Courts, the power to make rules and regulations is vested in the Judges, but here the Legislature has made a new de- partare. It has conferred on the ‘ Bar Society” a power which it never possessed before, and it is very questionable whether it should possess it now. But the oddest thing about this secticn is the selection of the Judges who are to approve of the new rules.”

There are three Courts of Chancery in this Province, ‘‘The Rolls Court,” ‘The Vice-Chancellor’s Court,” each with its separate Judge, and ‘‘The Court of Appeal in Equity.” Each of tlese Courts is s¢paraie and distinct from the other, the last named Cou-t being a Court of Appel from the judgments of the Master of the Rolls and the Vice-Chancellor, the three judges sitting toge her.

One would imagine that the rules made by the ‘‘Bar Society” would be submitted to the three Judges who preside in the different Courts of Equity, but a reference to the section [ have quoted shows that the Legislature thought otherwise. The new rules are not to be submitted to the Chief Justice, but to the other Judges only. The reasou for this I do not know. I can not imagine any reason for it. But I think most of your readers will agree with me that it is highly indecorous.

But there is another strange feature in this section. T'here iso Bar Society. There exists, and has existed since 1876, the **Law Society of Prince Edward Island,’’ consisting not only of members of the Bar, but of solicitors and attorneys as well, Why this Society was passed by, and power given toa mythical association which has no existence, is one of those things which [ donot know, nor can! find any one who does know. But if, by any ingenuity, it is held that the Law Society isintended, and that it has the power given to the ‘‘Bar Society,” then there will be witnessed a strange anomaly—the solicitors and bar- risters of the court regulating its practice, and merely transmitting their proceedings for approval—proceedings in which the youngest attorney. may take a part, but from which the Chief Justice is excluded.

Yours, ete., Epwakp J. Hopeson,

Hillsborough House, April 28, 1884.

is the one I quote it

The P. E. Island Hospital.

Sm,—In Thursday’s issue of the Patriot there appeared an advertisement respecting the P. E. Island hospital, in a certain form, In Saturday’s issue, that form is changed. There can be no doubt of the person at whose instance that change was made. The name ‘Dr. Hobkirk’ with the appendage ‘*Consulring Physician,” is epread over the names of the active medical staff in a very offensive manner. The object intended is obvious, and the impression likely to be produced is misleading.

When the medical stoff was formed, Dr.

obkirk was asked to join. He pleaded his inability to take an active part. It was deemed advisable to secure his adhesion, and he was allowed to join under a merely formal title. Now, by this, it was never intended that he should take precedence over the acting staff.

I say this becausa9 the committee would not venture to commit such an absurdity.

Nor was it intended that Dr. Hobkirk should be considered the ordinary consult- ant. When consultations ere deemed necessary, the staff wilt consult among themselves. Now, *t may not be amiss to remind the committee that the success of their insuiution depends mainly upon the activity, skill and co-operation of the medi- cal men. The medical men are fully eensibl. of this, and being, as a rule, justiy jealous of their honor, they will never tolera‘e a system of idle officialism and precedence. When any one of the staff shall have become distinguished by the prolonged and skilfal exercise of his pro- fession within the institution, and by such | shall have contributed to its growth and | prosperity, then, and not until then, fol-| lowing the precepts of simple justice and the enstom in other places, it will be quite | peoper to confer honorary titles of distinc- tien.

: A F. P. Tayior, P) Son the exprewion UE any

THH DAILY HXAMINER, APRIL <8,

in the above article, the writer alone is to be considered responsible. Be. T.

Ch’town, 28th Ajrl, 1884.

The Prince of Wales College. |

1 Sin,—The silly effort to be severe at the expense of the editor of the Presbyterian can avail your correspondent ‘““Member” nothing. ‘The editor of that paper has probably annoyed your corres- pondent by articles in which he clearly shows the expensive institution know as Prince of Wales Co lege, must be dis- continued. THe Examiner and Presbyterian

taxpayers. The pserile effusions of ‘*Mem- ber’ cannot silence them in the present agitation His report of a sperch delivered some time.ago is false. Mr. Bowers always makes an elegant and correct use of language. ‘‘Member” is neither capable of the one nor the other. Why dves your correspondent drag Mr. A. Anderson and his report before the public! Has he not wit enough to know these obj cts of his admira ion can only eseape severe criticism by passing without public notice. The mutterings about wrath etc., are unworthy of attention, they are the resort of a ‘‘mongrel,’ the results of a ‘‘disturbed imagination,’ perhaps the ‘“‘madness of poetry,” but certainty not the inspiration. {s net ‘‘Member’’ am admirer of the peets?! In conclusion | may say that ‘' Member” cannot conceal his ident ty. He is known and has reason to dread exposure. Yours, &c.,

H.

A New Official.

Sir,—I noticed in your Saturday's issue, thata Mr. Good, inspector of vacuums, reports that the dew brake pistons mannu- factured at the railway works were a com- plete success. Will you kindly inform your many readers what Mr. Good inspects, and what is the size of the eye glass he uses when on duty. The inspection of empty spaces is a difficult employment.

Yours ete, J. J.C. Charlottetown, April 28, 1884.

A Correction.

Srr,—In uy letter, printed in Saturday’s issue, the words ‘tin part” should have

been inserted before ‘‘reprinted.” The Presbyterian did not copy a/l of the report originally published in_ the

Patriot, as might be inierred from my letter; bat selected thet part of it which would tend to inquire Mr. Anderson. I regret the omission. The words ‘‘supposed evi- dence” were a misprint for ‘‘supposed existence,”

MemBeR. Horsford’s Acid Phesphate MARKED EENEFIT IN INDIGESTION,

Dr. A. L Hall, Fair Haven, N. Y., says :-— ‘*Have prescribed it with marked benefit in indigestion and urinary troubles.’

VAGHT FOR SALE

rgxHE YACHT Tackle and Sails, will Auction, on

"nesday, the Sixth day of Way,

at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, where she now lies, on Peake’s~Number Three (3) Wharf.

This boat has a length over all of 40 feet. is of the registered tonnage of 12 tons (yacht measure, about 18 tons), has large cabin accummodation, and is in every way sound, well equipped, apd handsomely finished.

“CLARIBEL,” with her be sold by

—ALSO-= at the same time and place, the yacht

CARITA,

with her tackle and sails. This yacht has been entirely re-sparred, and new standing and runuing rigging put on her this spring. For-terms and conditions of sale, apply to R. R. FITZGERALD,

Charlottetown. Apri! 18 pat tl sale

Now opening at the Lon- con House, part of our Spring Stock, selected by our ‘ir. Barris, in the Brit- ish Miarkets, and arriving by the steamers Wetherby, Wosion City, Waldensian, Hibernian, Caucasian, Cas- tle Cily, Texas, Polynesian, and sniling ships from Liv- erpoo!l and London.

CEO. DAVIES & 60.

Ch’towr, April 28, 1884.

FIRE! FIRE!!

; WILL sell, by AUCTION, at my sale-

room, on

Wednesday next, 30th instant,

at eleven o'clock, the balance of .the Stock-ip-

Trade of Mr. 8S. T. Nelmes, saved from the- late fire, comprising Bibles, Prayer Books,

School Books, Blank Account Books, Games,

Books of Travel, Novels, aud a full assortment

of Stationery an’ Novelties,

ALSO, one Office Safe.

Sale itive. a. N. J. CAMPBELL,

Auctioneer,

Ch’town, Apri! 28, 1884 —2i

Pearl Barley and Oatmeal

JOR SALE by the Subscriber,j three tona | Pcari Barley and three tons Oatmeal. :

LEMUEL WRIGHT, | yah wo

Kiot Strath, De'ttwn, April

} }

| |

newspapers ave always ‘‘doing battle” for f

WTS! HAT

A sptendid assort- ment of Christy’s Fiats, in Silk. Felt, etc., via Northern Light, just opencd, at the London House, and prices very low.

Ch’town, April 26, 1884.

Valuable Property.

¥ AUCTION, May 4th. at five o'clock, p, m,, that beantifal plot of land, in Bouth- port, the property of Mre, P. Breen. eg ‘Terms at sale.

HENRY BOVYER, Auctioneer,

Southport, April 25

Schooner R. Munn.

DY AUCTION, SATURDAY, MAY 10th, at

two o'clock, p. m, at Southpert Wharf,

the schooner R. Munn, with Seils, Anchors, Chains, etc.

HENRY BOVYER, Auctioneer, Southport, Apri! 25.

FURNITURE i ibde Y AUCTION, on THURSDAY NEXT, May Ist, at eleven o'clock, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Macgow an (opposite Juage Alley’s), all her Household Farniture, in- cluding one Piano, Sitting Room Furniture, (in Haircloth), one large Mahogany Centre Table, Dining Room Feruiture, six Bedroom Suits, Cooking, Parlor and Bedroom Stoves, Kitchen Utensilx, Carpets, Oilcloths, Window

Blinds, Crockery and Glassware, Feather Beds, Matrasses, Bedding, ete,

N. J. CAMPBELL,

Auctioneer,

Ch’town, April 76, 18s4.

THENDERS ©

FOR

Removal of Fire Bell.

Tenders will be received by the under- sigaued, until six o’clock, on Monday evening next, from parties willing to contract for the removal of the Fire Bell from its position in the Market House Tower to Pownrl Wharf Freight Shed, and replacing the New Rell, when it arrives,

Tenders must be addressed * Tenders for Remoyal of Fire Bel!.”

A. N. LARGE, Chiet Engineer, Ch’town, April 25.

PAPER imANANGINGS, im great variety of patterns,selling very low at the London

|House, wholesale &

retaii. April 24, 1884.

HOME INDUSTRIBS. PE. ISLAND SOAP WORKS.

ULL LINES in Maple Leaf, Acme, Sprace Bud. Mottled, Island Bouqoet. Value fully «quai to imported Soaps. BEER & SONS, Proj rietors. Ch’town, April 21, 1884—1!m eod

HMPORTED STALLIGR |

Y AUCTION, on the arrival of the first

_J boat from Pictou, a very fine dark bay

Entire Horse, from Ontario. This Horse has

taken first prizes and diplomas at Toronto, Hamilton. and other exhibitions.

Particulars on arrival of horse at Char-

lottetown. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer,

Ch’town, April 21, 1884.

Schooner Mary (hares,

Y AUCTION, MONDAY, APRIL 28th

at 12 v’clock, noon, at Peake’s Wharf

No. 1, the schooner Mary Charles, with Sails, Anchors, Chains, ete. sa Terme at Sale.

A, McNEILL, . Auctioneer. Ch’town, April 19, 1883.—4i eod wkly li

Valuable Business Shand,

| Y AUCTION, MONDAY, MAY 5th,

at twelve o’clock, noon, that beautifully situated property, on Great George Street (opposite the ® ©. Cathedral), known as Mrs. Coombs’ House and Premises.

Two-thirds of the purchase money can re- main on interest for a term cf years.

For further particulars app'y to Messrs,

A: MeNEILL, ° Aucticneer,

| Palmer & Mc! eod.

Ch’town, April 19, 1°84.

Grand Orange Tea.

PUBLIC THA will be held in Pownal, |

on 12th day of Jaly, of which furtber

prrticnlars will be given in due tmw

By ord’r of Comunitty, : i April 24) 18% ; %

;

| the tire of the 20th february, will oblige by

'

Minstrel fits tanmen,

MAREET HA LL,

—OoN—

Monday, 28th Apri), 1884, PROGRAMME.

PART I, Overture........ ‘6s oes > ee O: ee ee eg a ck owe kc d Mr. Vocal Duct........ Misses Birr and Me Tee Ges. sac 6. -Mr Vinnicombe ene «BA. ino> tine cae he De Robertson DONE 5856-05 tcc css stip eonas Mies K. Ki Sy 8. oki nck st Orchestral ca Highland Eecentricities....Mr A.J Mel =

PAKT Il. Charlotietorn Amatenr Miustrdy

COO. . 6k victsadate ds 000 a Leetr Vhorus—The Fall Moon Union... - Company Song—-Yo! Yah! Yo!........ Krudder Tam Song—Gwine Back to !/ixie... . Biudder Bopes Song— Annie of the Vale...... Brudder Song—A Boy’s Best Friend is his Mother, ._, Mr. Johnson Song—Ellie Rhwe.............. S'guor Basso Song —The Belie of Tennessee. Mr, 8 oc Song—Tapiocs............. Br ode Plantation Walk Round— Whose dat 9

eS BUONO...» 26: Codplags

The above will be interspersed with genu'ze jokes of the most refined character, Titles of the pieces on the first partof pro gramme wil! appear next week. 8

Doors open at 7 15; Cor cert at eight.

TICKE (8— Reserved seats, 50 cents; om. reserved, 25 cents; to be had from membergof the Cemmittee, aud at the usual stores, ve

THEO, L. CHAPPELLE,

dec'y Com, April 19, 1884.— 51

Lobster Fishermen Wanted *

Ten good Fishermen, to whom the highest wages will be paid, and immediate employ- ment given. Apply to

HORACE HASZARD, Ch’town, April 25—10i - .

Brick Machine For Sale

AT A BARGAIN.

ULLMAN & SHEPHERD’s MAKE Capable of turning out about 10, Bricks aday. Apply to

3

BEER & GOFR. Ch’town, April 16, 1884.! ;

To Builders & Architects,

~PECIAL QUOTATIONS given for this reason for

BRITISH PLATE GLASS.

Wincows and whcle stcre fronts, all in one piece, at the *City Hardware Store.”

NORTON BROS,

April 2i—!w

New Seed Wheat.

AILY FXPECTED, and wil! be sold

BY AUCTIUN) on arrival, via “North.

eru Light,” @ quantity of New Seed Wheat direct irom Collipg wood, Ontario,

A. McNEILL, ; Auctioneer. April 10, 1884,—tf wkly 2i

, ’ ’ ’ : ——— ee enaerenanalltee neta area ane ee } ANTED—A good, steady MAN, to work on # farm and take charge. Ap- ply at Tue Examinkk Orrice. {ap?s

rg°O LEL~A Tesemest House, situated on

Hillsborough Street, containing seven rooms, With workshop and stable attached, Apply to James A. ALLEY. {ap28 lw

rg°O LET--A Cottage, corner fips and Richmond streets. Evquire on the premires, {ap28

ORSE FOK SALE—Suitable for farm or trucking. Apply to Auxry Bremer, VW ater Street. {ap28

\ y ANTED—A Furnished Hcuse, for the summer months. Address, tae Unit States Consulate, [ap26 WU As tHD a ‘NURSE. Good reference

required, Appy to Mrs. George Peake, kagecombe Hvuse. [op26 tf

A SIDE-SADDLE (Englich make) will be sold at a bargain. Apply at this office. {ap24

_———— -—- a

\ ANTED—A Young Man aecustomed to

rupniog saws, to work in Steam Mill steady employment and good wages.— Mark WRIGHT & Uo. [ap?3 3i wkly li

ya SERVANT GIRL ir geveral hourework. Apply to Mrs, Alley, Vorchester Street. [ap2l

a LET—A House on Corner Kuston and

JSumberland Streets, at ; resent occupied by Mr. George Walker. lst Jane.—K. PENNELL

Possession given OB {apl9 cod

ANTED—A NURSE MAID (a good needie-woman preferred) to go 0 Stellarton, N.S. Apply to Mrs. Col, Gray, Inkerman Mouse. apis

vo LET—On the St. Peter's Road, half a mile from the city, a weat, well fin

Cottage, with balf an acre of land attached.

Pleasautly situated. Formerly occup?

Mr. Cook. Apply to Hector MeLeod,

Peter's Road, East Royalty. {mp

oi a

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