THE
“ey ‘ 7 THE DAILY EXAMINER. PEBRUARY 15, 1892. Temperance in Town. fue Guardian of Saturday remarks that there have been no arrests for drunkenness in this eity since the 4th inst. It does not
allege that the policemen have not done
their duty, So we must conclude that this remark is, in effect, an sdmission that Charlottetown is not, now at least, the
drunken town which some persons have re. cently said that it is.
The admitted and evident improvement, in this respect, must be gratifying to all lovers of sobriety. We cannot accept as true, the statement, that this improvement is due altogether to the dull times. The meu who, in former years, foolishly left their small change at the saloons are, ven erally, in receipt of the same amounts of salary or wages now as they always have and, generally, they have ag mueh to spend. In point of fact, too many ot them do yet foolishly squander in point of
heen at this season
their money in the saloons ; laet, Our COnoerts and entertainments, anu ether means of getting rid of simali change, sre as well or better attended this winter than they have been in recent years,-
showing that it is not lack of money which keeps an increasing number of ovr men, young and old, out of those dangerous places from which they are liable to sink ite the graves of drunkards. causes otherthan ‘*thedull times” operating tokeepthe people inthe paths of temperance. Men are beginning to see more and more clearly the absolute folly, as well as the sin of getting drunk. They know that the low ephemeral pleasure there is in it is nore than counterbalanced by the pain and misery by which drunkenness is, inevitab- ly, sooner or later, attended. They are not so ready to yield to temptation. Nor the temptation for many persons ap- parently so strong as it was when drinking was ‘‘ against the law,” and contray to the uotion which some Britone have that they, born jato a free country, inherit the right of personal liberty to eat and drink accord- ing to their own sweet wills. It seems that a good many persows used to drink merely for the purpose of asserting this hereditary right ; for now that the right is unquestion- ed they have desisted from drinking. Another cause, perhaps the principal, cause of the present greater apparent temperancs of the town, isto be found in the addition- al attractions which have been affurded young men in our gynasium, our ‘* Harbor Light,” and the various associations which
There are
“
have receatly been formed in the town. It is very pleasing to learn that ‘* The Harbor Light” atfords
recreation during every evening to many persons who would, perhaps, if it had not been established, seek it in the saloon. We nothing but commendation for the men and women who are yiving their energiea to rhe rescue of those who are in danger of perishing.
have
In this connection we ought, perhaps, to note a polite letter addressed to the editor of Tae Examiner by Mr. R. H. Macdon- ald, of St. Eleanor’s. Mr, Macdonald is quite right in criticising the course of Tue EXAMINER in respect to this question,— though he is quite wrong in aome of hia opinions, He asks,—
‘“‘Why then should temperance men wait and stand idle with mere example, for this I take to be the trend of all the editorials, lectures and exhortations you have given us upon this subject for the past 2 or 3 years ” Mr. Macdonald has completely misappre- hended the “trend” of THe Examiner's editorials. We are not for waiting and standing idle. We are for instant and con- atant practical action in respect to the pub- lic evil of drunkenness. We are in favor of using every means found to be practical ly useful for the abatement of this evil,and of rejecting those means which are not prac- tically useful. it was because we found, after ten years’ trial, that the Scott Act was not, so far as Charlottetown is concerned, useful towards that end, that we desisted from advocating its coatinuance in this city. We declined to live in a temperance foola’ paradise, talking “Scott Act” while the saloon keepers were making fortunes aad the evil of drunkenness was continual- ly gaining strength. We gave the peeple the facts concerning the whole matter and permitted a frea and full discussion of both sides of the question. The result was that the Scott Act in this city was defeated. But we have continued to advocate the inculca- of temperance priuciples in the schools. We have continued to impress upon clergymen the importance of warning their congregations against the deadly sin of intemperance. We have continued to commend and encourage our temperance institutions in the prosecution of their work. We have continued to advise everyone to act upon the principle laid down by St. Paul,—to show a good ex- ample by refraining from the use of the in- toxicating cup by which so many of our brethren are ‘‘made to offend.” It is pleasing to have the fact stated by the Guardian in evidence that drunkenness in Charlottetown is lessening in some degree, & Mr. Macdonald strikes home when he asks what would you do in the case of your We should, in the first place, edu- cate a son to abhor the saloon and eschew the use of strong drink. This is we be- lieve, the daty of every parent. If it were
tion
aon /
tates
DAILY EXAMINER.
FEBRUARY
PIT A TS
MONDAY,
15
1892
Rt ee _-
by both father and mother in every family, | and in the the would, in our opinion,soon be very few,and | would offer no special temptation, There} are in Charlottetown to-day, unless we are misinformed, several saloonkeepers who, as a result of the spread of temperance, find that there is ** no money in the business.” The number of these will soon be increased
publie schools, taverns
if the men of the city and country continue to be and more When liquor dealers find that there is ‘* no money
more temperate,
in it,’ they will go out of the business, and the tcmptation held out to our sons will be removed. But if they should coatinue to sell strong drink, to put the boitle to their neighbors’ lips and imske men drunken
withal, we would, if possible, have a law inuking them Jegally—as they are now morally— responsible t the results of their sales to drunken men. Thenifa man’s sous ** went to the doga” in spite of his efforts to teach them temperance, he would have a means by which punish those for whose vain they were debauched.
rT
to
if, for instance, the liquor seller who sup- plied the unfortunate mechinist, who was, a few years ago, found dead in vur harbor, and the man who wave intoxicating drink to the ill-starred firmer who was dragged to death hast fall, had been indicted and convicted on a charge of manslaughter, the fact must have impression upon every liquor seller in town country. Or, if the ‘commen drunk ” at the police court could evidence by which the men who for gain minister to his vicious sppetite might be fined and im- pris ned as he is, it asem: probable that the ‘* common drunk’ would soon be no
more found upon our streets. 2+0+e -——-_—__ ~—
Mr. Blaine
Ir is announced that Secretary Blaine’s resignation from the United Ntatea’ cabinet will, after a reasonab'e interval, follow his letter of withdrawal as a Presidential can- didate. For this atatement the New York Press correspondent has authority second only to that of Secretary Blaine himself. Mr. mination to resign his commission as See- retary of State. Only the data at which this action shal! be taken remains undeter- mined. He has won a high among hia countrymen, and his retirement will be regretted by many of them. He made a capital hit when he insisted upon having the reciprocity clauses inserted in the McKinley Bill, But for this action of his there wou!d not now be the ghost of a chance for the Republican Party in the next Presidential election. As foreign minister he ministered to the jingo
made a powerfal
and
bring forward
—
reputation
spirit in the Republic. towards Maly and Chili, and he was, per-
He was arrogant
haps, the most judicious tail-twister in the States. It will be regretied that ill-health
ia the cause of his retirement. — Boers -
Agricultural Union.
We nota that Mr. A. McNeill's scheme for «a Maritime Agricultural Union has been favorably received by the press of tha neighborivg Provinces. The Agricalturist, too, publishes Mr. McNeill’s letter in full, directs attention to it, and says :
Mr. McNeill is a veteran in exhibition matters, and his words should carry weight. The proposal to hold an iaterprovincial fair is one that should meet with favor, and we hope to eee if thoroughly discussed by those inter- ested,”
The St. John Telegraph says :
‘The fact that Prince Edward, Island would have have a manifest advantage in the ar- rangement ought not to condemn it with the people of the maialand provinces. 1t would be necessary for all three provinces to form a compact for # term of years and for each to contribute a fixed sum sutlicieat in the aggre- gate to make a series of mariiime exhibitions BLL. tie af {
—— o2Oce ————__ - -— Kites and Digby Ttese counties have again elected to be represented by supporters of the Opposi- tion. = It is hard to account for ency which, in the light of recent develop- ments, continues to elect a Grit for the pur- pose of supporting a poligy which leads into annexation.
& constitu-
New Drug Store. Patrens of the eld established businese of Wu. R. Watson will be glad to learn that its present preprietor, Mr. Lawrence W. Watson, bes opened a new store ina more erntral lo- cality, scarcely a stone’s throw from the mar- ket, within sight of the Post Office and other — buildings, and in the very centre of usiness. Mr. Watson's business has always bad a deserved reputation for excellence, a large stock is carried and an extensive busi- ness is douse in the country. This new de- parture will naturally result in an increased city patrouage. The new store is situated im- mediately north of the Bazaar Store, three doors below the London House corner. It is handsomely fitted up in most modern style. from plans by Messrs, Phillips and Chappelle. The woodwork is from the ceontractor’s workshop, Mr, William Harper having had the work in charge. The papering, painting, staining, etc., is the work of Alex. Howatt and Joseph Mefionis, the heating apparatus from the foundry of Messrs. McKinuon & McLean. The new place of business was opeced for the first time on Saturday night, when it presented a good appearance, briliantly lighted as it was by the Puil in- candescent light. Altogether, the new store is one of the handsomest in the city ani re- flects credit upon the owner, Mrs. McKinnon, the contractor, and those who worked under him, as well as the proprietor, to whom we extend our congratulations and good wishes. Re
—The Potriot of Saturday had nothing about the election in East Eigin. Newsy !
Style, quality and low price are three of the leading features in Prowse Bros. new hats.
thoroughly and conscientious'y performed ‘TRLEGRAPHIC NEWS,
Blaine has reached «a cetinite deter-}.
f15 Ri
Tt te
SpeeciaL Despatones TO Tuk EXAMINER.
CASGRAIN'S §CANJIDATURE
——~
Out Against Mercier.
QveBec, Feb. 15 P. B, Casgrain’s complete repudiation of Mercier and his clique wid the former's candidature in his old county of L’Islet as the DeBoucherville candidaie isthe sensa- tion of the hour. Mr. Jasgrain is an intimate friend of Mr. Laurier. Yet he has, apparently, more coirage than the Federal leader. He says: ‘* I equarely re- pudiate Mercier, because no honest man can defend hie actions as now exposed, and as they will continue to ke exposed, I have resolved to fight him and his gang with the object of bringing about a radical change of regime and putting a stupto a syatum made up of crovkediess, pillage
aud robbery.”
ee
SATURDAYS ELECTION.
The Grits Obtain a Ray of Jomfort:
Harrrax, Feb. 10. The election in Kings on Satarday resulted in the return of Hordern (Grit) by 95 majority —-a lows of 40 per cent. in eleven months. In Dighy, Bowere is again returned by 275 ima-
jority.
Quebece Politics. Moxtrean, Feb. 25.
The Cabinet will have a mecting here to. day, when the Royal Commission will be :e organized and another President appointed in the place of Judge Matthieu, after which the work of further exposing Mr. Mercier and his gang will goon. It is pretty well under. stood that Judge Jette’s report in the Baie de Chaleurs matter whitewashes Mercier and charges Langelier, but censures Rohidoux and declares the transaction illegal.
Steamship Man Dead.
Haipax, Feb. 15.
James King, the pioneer steamship man of the Lower Provinces, died on Saturday. He waa the first contractor for winter ser- vice between Pictou and Charlottetewn, and was inaugurator and contractor ou the Magdalen Island route.
Conservatives Confident. Torento, Feb. 15. The supporters ef the Government express themselves as exceedingly contideat of re- deeming South Ontario and Esst Hastings on Saturday next. Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, b’sb. 156.—10 ». m. Strong winda aud gales, at first easterly, cloudy, with snow or in some places snow or rain
The Bad Roads.
Sm,—Permit me, through your columns, to express my indignation at the conduct of certain individuals called overseers; who never take the trouble to break the roads. Now, on Friday, the }2th ivst., I had occasion to travel sone ten miles on one of eur public highways; and for the whole distance the roads were not broken notwith. standing the day was fine and nothing to prevent the overseers if they were so in- clined, from making the roais in a condition to travel on. 1 would like to know what the governms3nt appoints supervisors for, when they a'low such a4 condition of affairs ta exist’ The overseers, instead of turning out for half an hour and breaking the roads, 20 quietly about treir private business or sit by the tire and smoke their pipes and let the travelling public get slong the best way they can. I consider this state of affairs has lasted long enough. The roads in the autumo were almost impasrable owing to little or no re- pairs being done to them during the past summer. Now when there is a chance for the public to travel, it is teo bad that they should be deprived of this very necessary accomodation, by negligent supervisors who, no doubt don’t care so long aa they draw their pay,
TRAVELLER. Ch'tewn, Feb. 13, 1892.
—_—
ard Five.
Str,—A meeting of the Councillors elected to re presevt Ward Five is requested to be heid on Upper Prince Street without delay te ex. plain to the residents how it happens that the city snow p'ough has not been seen north of Euston Street since election day, although the snow banks monopolize the sidewalks much to the disgust of pedestrians. Gentle- men please
ATTEND.
+ «emo. -
Local Notices.
a
Short lengths in English print.—Jas. Paton
& Co.
Prints, Prints, Prints, —Ends of prints at Jas. Paton & Co's.
Annual sale of English prints iu short lengths, now at Jas. Paton & Co's.
The Wonderful Cheap Men are giving some of the bigest bargains in dry goods and clothing ever offered to the people of P. FE. Island £15 3i
Every person is requested to take advantage of the wonderful bargains at Prowse Bros , the Wonderful Cheap Men. £t5 3i
Personal
Dr. Darrah, of Kensington, is in tha city. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.
Captain M. Macdonald, of Georgetowa, is at the Hotel Davies to-day.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Haviland, — of Hon. T. H. Haviland, is very low to-
ay.
An Ottawa despatch says: Hon. Senator Howlan and Mrs. Howlan, of Prince Edward Island, are here. Mr. Howlan is still an active supporter of the tunnel schbme and hopes to yet convince the Government of ite desirability.
BIkTH.
At Souris, on Sunday, Feb. 14th, 1892, Mrs. John T. Garrett, of a danghter.
Mount Allison.
THE TRUSTEES OF THE WESLEYAN METHODIST SCHOOL OF CHARLOTTETOWN AND UNT- VBRSITY EXTENSION.
A meeting of the Trustees was held Saturday, the 13th inst. The preliminary negotiations of the Board with Mount Allison University and with Mr. Francis Bain, as its appointed lecturer, having reaclied a satisfactory stage, the Board de- cided to assume the financial responsitili- tieaof acentral committee for Charlottetown in connection with the University Exten- sion scheme.
For this purpose the Board appointed Messrs. Wm. Heard, F. 8S. Moore and Dr. Johnson as its committee, with authority to complete the arrangements for a course of lectures to be delivered by Mr. Bain, as early as possible.
The committee now make the following announcement;
The first course of the Mount Allison University Extension lectures in Char- lottetown will begin on Tuesday, Feb. 23rd inst., at 8 p. m., in the assembly room of the Y. M. O. A., and will be continued ou exch Tuesday night for twelve consecutive weeks, oi
The course for this term will be in Botany. The subjects of the lectures will be as foilowa : —
1, The Seed and its Germination.
2. The Root system of Flowering Piante, its Forms and Functionse.
3. The Stem, its Forms and Functions
4. The leaves of Flowering Plants, their Forms and Moditications.
5. The Functions of Leaves.
6. The Flower, its Development and Morphology.
7. Typical Flower and ita Modificationa
8. The Functions of the Flower.
9. Color, Odor, Nectar in the Flower and its relation to Insects.
10. Fruits.
11. Seeds and their distribution.
_ 12. Pood of Plants, and how they obtain i.
Rach lecture will occupy about an hour. and will be illustrated - diagrams and specimens. A syllabua of each lecture will be supplied to che faculty of the Univer- sity, who will furnish examination papers. Studeats who obtain a sufficient number of marks will receive @ recognized standing in the University class.
The lectures will be free; buta fee of one dollar will be charged to the students who receive examination papers and are studying for certificates. The lecturer will spend an hourafter <ach lecture with the students, in asking and answering questions, and in giving practical instruc- tions inthe determination of specimens, with the aid of the micriseope.
Further inforrastion may be obtained from the members of the committee, or from the lecturer.
DONT out a bottle of HACKNOMORE. sk ne 1 OO
febld —dy & why
AUCTION.
Books, Stationery, Trunks, Bookcase,
TSALESROOM, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of Februar;, instant, at 11 o'clock :—
lot of Books, Stationery, Bookcase, Trunks,
and other articles, R. BEAIRSTO, febll—dy ft) dte Auctione°r.
FOR SALE.
LOT OF LONGERS AND) WOQ), and about Five Hundred Loada of Manure, Terma reasonabie, Apply to
go home with-
It costs only 25 cts.,
a
JOSEPH MARR,
fabll—si pd Cumberland Street.
TO CONTRACTORS.
NDKIt3 are requested for the construction of St, Joseph's (Roman Catholic) Church, to be erected at Kelly’s Cross, Lot 29.
Plans may be seen at the office of W. C. Har- ris, Jr., Architect, Charlottetown, from the 18th day of February, and at the Parish House at Kelly's Cross from the Ist day of March.
Tenders addressed to Francis Bradley, Kelly’s Croge, will be received up to the 3ist day of
arch. The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted, FRANCIS BRADLEY, febl2—2w eod & wky
NOTICE.
WILL NOT be accountable for any debte con- tracted by any person or persons in my name without my written order. W. J. BOSWALL.
: febl2—3i Wanted to Purchase.
HE DERATES of the P. E. Island House of Assembly for the year 1858. and for the short Session of 1872. Apply at THe EXAMINER
P, E,/SLAND RAILWA
Sale of Unclaimed Goods,
PUBLIC SALE of unclaimed goods wiil
be held in the Freight House at Char-
lottesown at J! o'clock, a. m. (local) on
THURSDAY, February 23th, inst. Con
signees ara requested to release their ship-
ments before the 24th inst., otherwise goods will be sold to psy charges against same.
J. UNSWORTH, Superiutendent. Railway Otlice, Ch'town, Feb. 8, 1889 —pat, guar, eod, wy prs.
HENRY ©. SHAW, B. A, Attorney-at-Law, Commissioner, & OFFICE, BROWW’S SBLOCE,
CHARLOTTETOWN. Money to Loan. 3m (law & wky)-novri }
TS
Qur Anuual Saie of
WHITE GOODS.
Housekeepers are specially invited to note the value we offer in LINENS. Every lady will finl something attrac
ART LOAN ASSOCIATION.
{x)
‘N connection with the Mission Band Social in Parlors of the Firat Methodist Church on TUESDAY EVENING, February 16th, there will be a special ART DEPART- MENT. Batlow are a few of the numbera :— 32 The Camp Fire,
32 A Perfect Foot, 34 Southern Lasses
1 Our Pastor's Early Home, 1 The Khiue, near Cologae, 3 Maiden’s Choica, 4 Something to adore, 5 Lay of the Last Minstrel, 6 tter Majesty the Queen, 7 Reminiscences of the Great, S ‘I‘ne Cup-bearer, 9 The Seasoas, lu The Wounded Kid, 11 Down by a Spring, 1 The First Letter, 13 an Ancient Bridal Scene, 14 An Irish Seaport, 15 The Wearied Grinder, 16 Hidden Teava, 17 The Ideal Head, 1k An Old Man’s Darling, 19 Faithful Detective, 2} Woman's Rights, 21 Mechanic's Fair, 22 The Way-worn Traveller, 28 Shades of Other Daya, 24 The Little Peace-maker, 25 Lucifer Crossing the Styx, 26 Sage of the 19ch Century, 27 Great Americau Dessert, 28 Internal Improvements, 29 Sweot Sixteen, 39 Spring-time, 3} A Drive Through the Wood,
63 The Poor Redskins,
ii4 Fireside Companions,
65 The Deep Blus Sea,
66 Woman's Armor,
67 Our Mother,
68 The Little Lamp-Lighter,
69 Greece in Ashes,
70 Views of Interior of Chins,
71 Cedars of Lebanon;
72 The Companion of the Bath,
73 Past Healing,
74 Saved,
75 The Light that Failed,
76 Portaits of European Sover- ecigna,
7? The Maiden’s Joy,
78 The Midnight Wanderer,
7% Three Famous Poeis— Hood.
59 The Dean Family {in oils), Burns and Shelley,
ot Before and After Lent, 89 The Lost Scent,
52 Bust of a Great C »mmentator 81 The Little Wood Cutter,
93 The Tutor, 82 The Leiter Writer,
54 Deerin Winter, 83 Kids at Rest,
5) The Loxer’s Drea t, Si Bonaparte Jrossinz the Ph ine
53 All oo Board, 835 Ay Darling,
57 Swi oming Match, 86 Blind Eyes,
53 Paradise on Eirth, $87 Foresight.
59 Light of other Times, “8 Extremes Meet,
69 Ab xle of Departed S dirits, 89 The Skipper's Home,
61 A Littie Ingian, 9) Last Bat No: Veast.
62 Watch and Wait,
COME AND SEE—10 cents admits to the Social ;-10 cents admits to the Ar® Department. Attractions of the Evening—Sort Literary aud Musical Programme Cotfee, Cake, Ice Cream, Candy Table aud an all-round god time. 2i—febld
37 Oliver Iwist,
38 Most Attractive,
39 Out for the Night,
49 Awfully Bored,
41 A Bad Match,
42 Government Bonds, 43 Birthplace of Burns, 44 Cannot be Beat
45 Wait for the Wagon, 46 The Trapper,
47 A Stirring Subject, 48 The Horse Fair,
49 The Village Friar,
Misses adh GUSTS Uber
THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK
——_W ILE BE SOLD——
REGARDLESS OF COST.
vn eK) jnattaietaeitantiay
STANLEY BROTHERS,
BROWN'S BLOCK.
Charlottetown, January 21, 1892—e0d & wky
LOBSTER CANS!
TALLS and FLATS, made only from the best Tin Stock, and every Can warranted. Hoxes ali made and dried one year ahead to insure the Cans against rusty edges, and none but experienced workmen employed, thus enabling me to offer the best Cans made on P. E. Island. I am now prepared to receive orders from Lobster Packers and Dealers for delivery any time up to the I-t of June next.
Also in Stock:—Ingot Tin, Lead, Copper, Marline, Rope, Nails, Trap Rings, Oiled Clothing, etc. Apply to
HORACE HASZARD.
Charlottetown, February 10, 1892—2w eod
ne wes
tive in our new Embroideries and White Wear. °
——<< "
A GRAND CONCERT
—--IN AlD OF THE——
Charlottetown Hospita,
--WILL BE HELD IN
THE LYCEUM, Tuesday Evening, 16th inst,
UNCER THE PATRONAGE OF
HIS HONOR THE LT.-GOVERNOR AND MRS. CARVELL, PROGRAMME, PART L.
Piano Duet—Fantasie (from Norma)...... Measrsa. Watson and Earle,
eee
Vocai Solo—" Sweetly Sleep”... <i Mr. L. Cooke. — Violin Solo—“ Polish Dance” ..........., Whegang
Miss May McDonald. “ Forget, Forgive”... .. Mies Winnie Blake, fcene from “ Richard ITT.”..... Tee eee ee rere,
Mr. A. C, McMahon, Veal Gabe si. 2 i... cect nesiedessanchnkae + sede Mra. Strickland. Madrienne ”...... + eee ees AST Mr, H. A. Tanton. Piano Solo—"La Rose du Peronne”.,..1 joey Miss Annie Quirk, “Ever Conatant "... Mise Sullivan,
PART 1,
Vocal Solo
Vocal Solo—**
Vecal alo -»» Conyers
We NE os bh ace ak cen. ,
Mr. F. Davies.
Reading -“‘Malibran and the Young Masi. clan”
eee
Vocal Solo--“* Mollie Mavourneen "’...... Skeliey Mrs. M, Blake . Piano Solo—* Grand Polka de Concert” Bartle Miss Fanny Weeks. , Vora! Selo Mrs. Roomo, * Mareo Bozzaris” Mr. R. Ledwell. Ore i Mrs. James Byrne. “We're Homeward Bound” Marke Mr. C, Hermans, ; Violin Solo -“‘ Cavatina”............. Mr. Vinnicombe. Impersonation of Henry Irving (a la Dixey).... Mr, A. C..McMahon,
“GOD SAV THE QUEEN.” a H. A. TANTON, - - DIRECTOR,
Deors open at 730. Concert to commence 8 o'clock. Tickets 25 and 35 cents,
Recitation Vocal Solo
Voca)! Solo-
Two Weeks
(BoFORE STOCK-TAKING).
BOOKS, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOK 48, INKS, MUCILAGE, PICTURES (Framed or otherwise), MIRRORS (British Plate), PICTURE FRAMING done to order.
BAZAAR CO,
Wholesale & R tail Stationers,
CHARLOTTETOWN,
E> A notice appears in Mr. Theo L. Chappelle's advertisement which (aith not intentionally sv) is nevertheless eading. His statement that “the Dasa is closed for the present ” has no reference to the Bazaar Company's Store, as some have been led to believe. You will always tind us here, ready to give the Best Bar gains in the City in Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods. “Wholesale orders attended to promptly. jaoll
WANTS, LOST, FOUND é¢
ANTED, on 28th February, an exporionesd ; housemaid, to whom good wages will Apply at EXAMINER office, febls
given.
WANTED —Board for a fine driving horse with reapousible person, in city or couatry- ness andue, or part use, allowed if
Avply, stating terms per week. to “M,” Bu 416, Pust Office, Charlottetown. 101 dw pat _
ANTED.—A pair of snowshoes. suituble 1 a boy of 12 years of age. Apply * Post
Oitice Box 192. eos!
war TED—A gonera servant in & onal family about march 2ad. EKagaire at i
office. Feb
{‘ALESMEN WANTED,—“ The Life of Hadden Spurge on,” by the Rev. nussell voraweil, the renowne’l pastor, jourse ae
turer, a thor,etc We agree to furnis paz s elegantly jvastrated.
class book of 5) Retail price, cloth, $150; half Russia, 8 Do noc walt
Usual big terms to canvaseers.
write but send 34 ccnts for full outie Term mailed with it. Thousands are waiting terthe book Itisa chaace of a lifetime. dress KARLE PUBLISHinG Hovss, St. John, » febi2
|
[0 LE f.—The Brick House and Shop on mee Street known as the Costello proper say
ply to Davies & tlaszird, ur ths owner, jant
AYLWARD, Southport.
W ANTED TO BORROW.—One Thoasand Doliars at 5 per cent. Seourity, gor oT
property, Apoly at this office.
‘There's Nae Room for Twa". |
, > eee ee a