ee ee eae: See ae

OO

bounded wealth. The fatality attending the visitation of smallpox last fall was a matter to be greatly regretted. It was supposed that our isolated situation would prevent the possibility of this dread disease obtaining a foothold in the Province, but the result had shown the fallacy of that opinion. The fact that so much greater mortality resulted in the cases treated at the Small pox Hospital showed that the building was unsuitable. The fact that the death rate at the Hospital was 62 per cent of the patients treated there, and that only 17 per cent of those treated at their own homes had a like fatal ending, showed that such was the case. It was very desirable that every precaution should be taken to pre- vent the cholera obtaining a foothold in this Province. Some forty years ago it had devastated the cities of Quebec and Mon- treal, and he hoped that no such calamity should come upon us. No doubt the

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS AND ESTIMATES, when they are submitted, will prove satis- factory. The present Government have

shown economy during the years they have been in power, and the success they have

the Province, his salary is not what it ought to be. We must be under- stood as using the mildest terms applica- ble to the case when we characterize the treatment which has been accorded to Mr, Lepage in respect to salary as mean and unfair, and we trust a better appre- ciation of his ability will now be ex- hibited by the Government.

> © a

Hon. Mr. Ferguson's Galloways

Tue centre of attraction at the Easter cattle show was Hon. Mr. Ferguson's Galloway heifers. They were aot, of course, exhibited as fat cattle, though they were in such fine condition that they might easily be mistaken for cattle that had been stall-fed. It seems that they are so easily maintained that it takes little extra feed to keep them fit for the butcher’s kuife ; and as the Galloways are noted for being hardy, it would be difficult to find beef cattle more suitable to the wants of our farm-

ers. The Patriot calls Mr. Ferguson's Galloways “small cattle ;” but there are few others in the community who would call heifers which “ tip the beam” at 1090 when only two years old, small. We trust that Mr. Ferguson will have great success in breeding Galloway

attained in collecting our debts demon- strates their ability to attend to our finances. He hoped the Government would be able to get our local laws consoli- dated and that a measure to expedite trials in the Supreme Court would become law. The time occupied in trying cases before that Court was entirely too long, and the

expenses incurred too heavy. If the| cattle.

Government can remedy these griev- na renter men ances they will confer great benefit i on the whole community. He (Mr. The Latest Importation. M.) hoped hon. members, although

Tue horse, mare and bull, lately pur- chased in England for the Government of this Province arrived by the steamer Prin- cess of Wales last evening. Several of our best judges of stock went on board to see them, and made no secret.of the favorable impressions they received. Hon. Mr. Ferguson is to be congratulated on the careful selection he has made, and on the good fortune which, as a result of his ar rangements, has attended their transport. The animals are in excellent condition, aiid splendid specimens of their class.

THE HORSE ‘‘ STOCKMAN ”

not seeing eye to eye on all questions, would endeavor to advance the interests of the Provinee, and confining thsmselves to the subject before the House, eschew the practice of irrelevantly discussing matters foreign to the question before the House.

Che Daily xaminer

APRIL 21, 1886.

Our Public Schools.

Tae report of the Superintendent of Education contains interesting statistics concerning our public schools. There were at the end of last year 429 school districts in the Province—6 more than at the end of the previous year—172 in Queen’s County, 138 in Prince County, and 119 in King’s County.

The number of schools and school de- partments in the Province last year was 507—an increase of 12-219 ip Queen’s County, 161 in Prince County and 127 in King’s County. The number of districts without schools was 13.

The teachers employed in 1885 num- bered 494. Of these 57 were of the

** Stoefkman ” is a brown stallion 3 years old, foaled in 1883. He was bred by Rich- ard Jale, Esq., of Herts, Eogland. His sire was Baron Lincoln, and hia ancestry is through such celebrated sires as Brown Champion (292) Honest Tom (1100) Kagland’s Glory (723, Taylor’s) Engiand’s Cilory (717) Major (1447) and Honest Tom ( L073.) He is the winner of the first prize ba his class in a show held at Bishops-stort ford, in February last, open to all England, and was commended at the show of the Shire Horse Society, held a fortnight later ya London, in a class of 87 horses—a collection of colts regarded as the finest ever seen together at any show. Among his ancestors, England’s Glory (723) was owe of the most celebrated stallions ever : : kuown. He won the first prize at the first or highest class, 124 of the second }annual show held at Peterborough for six class and 313 of the third class. Of| years in succession, and also won the first first class teachers there was an increase} priz> at the Royal Agricultural Show held of 5, of second class teachers an increase | @t Warwick, in 1859, and third prize at of 16, and of third class teachers a de-} the Royal Agricultural Society Show in crease of 9. The men employed as unGL.. The aie. of Roglend's. Glory (739) teachers in 1885 numbered 271,—an in- Rie Bogiande Gloey,(117)-eon Sget prige, at

¢ : the Royal Agricultural Show at Windsor in crease of 7 ; the women, 223—an increase} 1851. “Stockman” is pronounced by the of 3, The total number of licenses to} best judges to bea horse of good points in teach, issued during the last six years, is

every respect, having good action, excel- 631—an average of 105 per year! lent bone and substance and handsome

The number of pupils enrolled in 1885} *PPearance. The intention of the Govern- was 21,983—an increase of 140. Of|T2eRt is to send “Stockman” to King’s these 12 118 were boys—an seein of jounty and to restrict him for service

120 d 9.865 ; : . there for some time. We heartily con- - ,560 were girls—an increase g ratulate the farmers of the Eastern section of 20.

‘ The daily average attendance of | od the Province on this splendid acquisition, pupils in I885 was 12,166, against] md hope that by his means King’s County 11,964 in 1884. The increase of pupils | ‘’ill be brought to the very front as a pro- in ten yeats amounts to 7,159; and the diucer of heavy draught horses.

proportion of the population now enrolied THE MARE ‘‘ METTLE.”

at schoolis lin5, The percentage of} The mare is 7 years old, a handsome bay, attendance in each of the counties is as} bred by Henry Smithson, of Lancashire.

follows: — _Her sire is *‘ Honest Tom” (1105) per-

oC i haps the most celebrated shire horse Prince County. 00000700 tucictt: SME) ewer bred, having taken six firet prince in King’s County,........0.000.00.0.1..... 11.111 53.34] secession ‘at the Royal Agricultural

Society’s Show in England, and numerous p! izes and cups, the total value amounting to 500 guinea’. Among her other ancestors might be named ‘*‘ Thumper” (2,123) who took three first prizes at Huntington and Pisterborough Shows, ‘* Major,” (1,447) Estimated number not enrolled in any echool 380 ast Sccuadls, Ghay" 008) wien ae Tota)... sstetsceeeescceecceteeees 23,500] pt izes at Lincoln Shows, and ‘‘ Bold Sam- In the advanced schools last year, 449|% 9” (234) who won first prize in Leland studied Latin, 7 Greek, 545 French, 462 y ows and ~ prize “8 oe Algebra, 357 Geometry, 345 Chemistr eee ee ee eee & : ys Y>}at Preston in 1852. This mare ‘Mettle ” is and = Natural Philosophy. About | im foal to ‘ Montgomery ” (3,881) a horse 1500 pupi's in the primary schools study }of fine points and great promise, It is the Freach language. pi rticularly fortunate that she has crossed ‘ibe cost of the public schools to the

thie ocean without accident, for her foal Government in 1885. was $109,316.85—| Wil! bo valuable. That she came safoly $4,131.76 more than the eost in 1884. thirough a heavy storm, in which other Thé amount paid by the G aiiimals not in foal were lost, shows that stahitee oRecee ; overpment as } ¢}.4 arrangements made by Mr. Ferguson tat y . ce to teachers was | ¢;,r her transport were excellent. $85,816.16; the amount paid as supple- THE BULL “AMBASSADOR.” mental allowance to Wsachers was $11,- 439.54, an increase of $449.83; the

‘*Ambassador’—English herd book, vol. : 32—is a red shorthorn bull,thirteen mouths amount paid as bonr.ses to teachers was $1,997, an increase of $7.

old, by Duke Cherry Gwynne, (46,180.) In Charlottetoy.n there was paid for

He was bred by Mr. S. C. Pilgrim, of public schools Waring the past year, —by

The superintendent estimates the total

school population of the Province as follows: —

Pupils of School age efrolled in the public

» ft {lan ons ¢e0linb ns disarm chet te 21,500 Estimated number attending privateschools 700

Leicestershire, who ia known throughout Eagland asa dairy farmer and breeder of

the. Governme’ . OF « high bred short horns for dairy purposes. ae lon 6 ab ig ee df by = He is a beautiful, well-formed animal, of " “G, 99,089.89 ; tota ’ | good disposition, aad large for his age.

$16,496. 24.

In Summerside there was paid for public schools,—by the Government $2,947.50, und by the School Board $1,904.88 ; total, $4,452.38.

THE SHEEP.

The sheep consist of 14 rams for the Government, and one for E. R Brow, Exq.. and one ram and 15 ewes for Hon. D. Ferguson. Three of the rams are Cots-

‘PROVINGIAL LEGISEATURE,

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. APRIL 20.

The Bill of Sales bill was read a third time and passed.

The bill to vest the title of a certain tract of land in Charlottetown in Patrick and Maurice Blake, was read a second time, committed to a committee of the whole House and reported agreed to.

The bill incorporating the Middleton Hall Company was read a second time, com- mitted to a committee of the whole House, and reported agreed to.

The bill to regulate the practice of the Supreme Court in cases of replevin was read a second time, committed to a commit- tee of the whole ~House, and reported agreed to.

The bill to incorporate the New Glasgow Hall Company, was read a third time, c»m- mitted to a Committee of the whole House and reported agreed to.

Hon. Mr. Suttivan submitted a Bill en- titled an act to define the operation of cer- tain judgment laws, Read a first time. _

Hon. Mr. Suttivan submitted a Bill entitled an Act to amend the Common Law Procedure Act. Reaad a first time.

Mr. Beer called attention to steamor Elfin alleged to be unfit for service.

Hon. Mr. Sutirivan and Hon. Mr, Camp- bell explained the matter and said that the steamer would be ready for service ia a few days.

House adjourned.

Appit 21.

The bills to vest a certain tract of land in Charlottetown in Patrick and Maurice Blake, and to incorporate the Middleton Hall Company, were read a third time.

Better Hope for Home Rule

OPPOSITION. TO GLADSTONE DIMINISHING

The New York Times’ London cablegram says :—Lt was impossible, last night, to say what men thought of the Irish land sch. me, and scarcely less difficult to-day. There seems to be a yeneral impression that Ire- land has been badly treated, and I fancy the drift of action in committee will be toward cutting down benefactions to the landlord class. The Irish members are not prepared to express an opinion on the mea- sure as a whole, but they dislike the idea of @ receiver-general, and insist that a 20 years’ rental purchase is altogether too much. But they draw great hope from the tone of Gladstone’s speech, which was as pro-Irish in statement and color as Parnell himself could have made it, and also from the stress which he laid on the importance of vesting the state authority with large discretionary powers, so that they could re- duce the rate even below 10 years’ purchase if the condition of the estate warranted it. This points the way to what, from the start, careful observers have believed to be the great essential in dealing with land, namely, an honest and intelligent revalu- ation. This will probably be one of the. thiags engrafted on the bill. The Irish members are not disposed to grumble at{ the almost onerous completeness of the precautions taken to guarantee British tax-payers against loss. Criticism on thesé

adicals who confess that the willingness of the Irish to accept even such harsh condi- tions as the price of home rule is eloquent proof of how fervent and passionate is the desire for home rule. For the first time in the history of the two countries, the Englishman has come to regard the Irish- man with respect as serious, being willing’ to pay his way and entitled to be entrusted with the check book. The old system of governing Ireland as a semi-barbarous and wholly irresponsible province is as dead as Julius Cesar, and no English party will ever be able to revive it again. People are beginning to see this, and as they do so, the opposition to Gladstone’s measure diminishes. For the last three days the drift has been all his way. The tide of opposition reached high water mark on Wednesday night, when Lord Hartington and Lord Salisbury stood’ on the same platform. The very next day it began to fall as men became conscious of what such titled partnership meant. It is still going down rapidly. Men, who a week ago, scouted the idea that Home Rule would pasa to a second reading, admit that they do not see how it can be beaten and they express a fear that the overhauling in committee will give the Nationalists even more than Glad- stone concedes them If proof of the ex- istence of a conviction that the bill is going

to pass were needed, it would be found in the svdden change of Chamberlain’s attitude. The whole

tenor of his speech and talk of his friends show that he intends to assn»me credit for all modifications made in the ori- ginal scheme, and after voting for it on the second reading to try and take the lead in the work of remodeling it in committee in the direction of a radical programme. No- body is likely to be fooled about Lord Har tington and Mr. Goschen. They have de- finitely parted;from the Liberal pacty. It may even be said that they have killed the Liberal and Tory parties by their action, Hereafter thero will be a radical party and an arch-radical party, and in the latter the Whigs, like these and Lord Derby, the Duke of Argyll and Earl Grey will bea stronger feree than the old line Torier, Wednesday's meeting showed this, for Salic« bury was compelled, despite himself, to join what was really an exaltation of Har- tington into the leadership of the composite opposition. The secret story of the in- trigues which led up to this demonstration will be told some time, and will show a cabal stretching up to the throne itself.

The same correspondent says of the.

, y a While the total expenditure by — wold, 1 Leicester, and all the rest Shrop- Government for educational purposes is shire. The Shrojsiires ae from @ie fi cks $4,131.76 In excess of that of the PTS-|of Miles W oodburn and John Evans, | vious year, the amount paid for teachers | Esqs., of Shropshire. The Cotswolds are salaries was iocreased by $5,086.90 —| from the flocks of Russell Swanwick, Eigq., showing a decrease of $905.14 in all the | of the Royal Agricultural College Farm, other items of expenditure. Cirencester, and the Leicester ram is from

We note that there wes a decrease of = 5 pee? Sate George Turner, Enq , the expenditure in connection with Prince | ~ semen Pa WO, Riga. Ored,

: , , : and pronounced by good judges to ba ot Wales College aud Normal Schcol superior animals We understand that the sans to $1,138.24; we may wsow| Shropshire will be drafted for distribution ope

that the just claim of Mr.| in the three counties, and sold at the fall tT. A. LePage to a higher salary will | shows. favorably considered. It is ad- ndea.

mitted that Mr. LePage’s merit as a teacher is very high, and that he works

es hard and successfully as any teacher from the Royal Agricultural College, Farm

: at Cirsucester, completes the importation. = college. But because he is too ; . 4

<r Modest 40 press for more pay, or

the Goveromeut know that Deny, ale Con tt a

a eee ¥

| been recast in committee, possibly altered

+mons and go t> the House of Lords in July.

A pair of beautiful Berkshire pigs—also |

probable final action: The two bills having

in the formation of the new parliament, probably retaining some Irish representa- tion at Westminster and almost certainly giving Irish tenants better terms than are now offered, will pass the House of Com-

The maj rity may be 60; it is not likely to be lexs than 35. When the Lores threw it out, then a dissolution will be inevitable.

By asimple system of registered numbers Messrs. Tuckett & Son can tell which of their werkmen manipulated any particular plug of their Myrtle Navy tobacco,if the caddy which contained it is known. Shonld any imperfee- tion be found in any plug, therefore they can at once single ont the workman from among their 309 bamds—who is responsible for it. The system works s» thoroughly that the

EXAMINER, APRIT

oints comes, instead, from the English },

first-rate pasture

To be sold at Public Auction, on Saturday the

4s art of a tract of land on said Township known asthe Glebe and School land, bounded as fol- Jows :—Commencing at a stake fixe! on the shore of Egmont Bay two chains and ninety-five links East of the southwest angie of the said Glebe

and School and; from thence running north twenty-two (22) degrees twenty-five minutes East forty-five chains or to the

north of the said Glebe and thence east six chains and sixty-two links to the . ~ ; noitheast angle of the said Glebe and Schoo! land, March 25—4wks 2aw her 4i and from thence south to the shore of Egmont Bay aforesaid, thence along the shore of said Bay, tothe place of commencement. other piece of Jand on Lot Eight aforesaid, bound- ed as follows: Commencing at a stake set on the north bank of Little Pierre Jacques River, being in a line‘kuown as Ross’ east boundary Jine,thence following down the said river northwestward such a distance as will make five chains and fifty links west, thence north to a stake or post. set twenty-one chains north from the shore of Eg- mont Bay, thence east links thence north alon leading to the Brae

ly along the south side of said road tothe road leadi

the northern side of said road to the south-west arse chains, or toa post set in the north side o

seventy-two degrees west five chains and ten links, or to little Pierre Jacques River; thence following down the north side of said River to the stake at the place of commencement, containin an area of one bundred and’ twenty-four acres o land,.a little more orjess. _

RS i AE ae Ae eS

The Firemen’s Tournament.

fax Firemen’s Tournament which is to be held in Halifax, under the auspices of the Union Engine Company, on the 10th, 11th and 12th of August next, promises to be very successful. The following pro- gramme has been arranged, in addition to which there will be processions of firemen, promenade concerts, ete. :—

1. Half-mile hose cart race—ist prize, $300 and Silver Trumpet ; 2ad, $150.

2. Salvage Corps team race, forteams of 10 men, distance quarter mile—Ist prize, $100; 2nd, $50.

3. Flat race, open to hosemen only, distance 100 yards—Ist prize, $25 ; 2nd, $10.

4. Hook and ladder team race, teams of 10 men to run 300 yards with hand truck, remove ladder from truck, raise and mount, time to be taken

when man grasps top rung--ist prize, $100; 2nd, $50. :

5. Grand tug-of-war for teams of 10 men—prize, $100

6, Flat race, open to members of salvage corps only, distance 100 yards—Ist prize, $25; 2nd, $10. 7. Quarter-mile flat race—Ist prize, $30 ; 2nd, $20; 3rd, $10. ; 8. Flat race for hook and ladder men only. dis- tance 100 yards—Ist prize, $25 ; 2nd, $10. 9. Three hundred yards hose reel race—Ilst prize, $100 ; 2nd, $50. ; 10. Half-mile flat race—Ist prize, $50; 2nd, $30; 3rd, $20. 11. Consolation race, distance quarter mile, open to all competitors who have taken no place in any of the events—Ilst prize, $20; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $19.

Chief Eagineen Large has received an in- vitation to attend, and bring with bim a ‘team of Island firemen to compete. He has, we learn, accepted, and a detachment of forty men, made up from the diffsrent fire companies, will be organized at once. They will gointo training as soon as Vic- toria Park is suitable, and we trust that the usual success which attends Islanders abroad will follow the firemen throughout their visit.

SOOT Lae ROU

Ye

ODDFELLOWS? Natal Day Celebration,

EASTER MONDAY NIGHT.

APRIL 26ru, 1886

GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT. MARKET HALL.

PROGRAMME. PART I. 1. Overture to Masaniello....... sogakes Conse Auber Messrs. Vinnicombe, Fletcher, Sharp,

RAT,

CARVELL

General Agents and

4

. -—_——

ee et Atenas - a

BROTHERS,

Commission Meichants,

CHARLOTTETOWN,

Prince Edward Island.

Oo — ee

AGENTS FOR:

The Halifax Sugar Refining Company. ( The Vale Coal Company.

The Guardian Assurance Company, of England.

The Boston Marine Insurance Company

The New York Board of Underwriters.

The Allan Line of Ocean Steamships.

The Quebec Steamship Company.

Fhe Boston, Halifax & P. HE, f. Steamship Line.

BLACK SICILLIENNE, BLACK GROSGRAIN SILKS, BLACK OTTOMAN SILKS, BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, BLACK BROC’D VELVETS, BLACK LYONS VELVETS, BLACK LOUIS VELVETEENS, BLACK MERINOS,

BLACK CASHMERES,

BLACK SERGES, BLACK CRAPE CLOTH,

BLACK GRENADINE, &., &c., CRAPES (Cortauld’s) &., &:., &e,

73

Watson and Earle.

2. Operetta—The Barber of Bath........-..+.++ 0000esebeVaeun cede. .Music by Offenbach (Time 50 minutes.) PART Il.

1. Overture and Chorus from Cinderella. . Rossini with Orchestral Accompaniment.

Earle‘s Glee Club.

2. Song—At the Wicket Gate............ +....Gibel

Miss Earle.

3. Violin Solo—5 Air Varie Op. 89...... Ch. Dancla

' Mr. Vinnicombe.

4. Beli Trio (from Pinafore)—Ring the Merz Bellis SUNNDIORMRA. 0000? ... 20s. Sullivan

5. Solo and Chorus—Jolly Jack Tars........ Baker

Sailors in costume,

(Time 30 minutes.)

PART UL

1. Operetta--The Blind Beggars................ 5 808 her sseeeteerseee. es, Music by Offenbach 2. Sleighing Quartette and Chorus—Jingle Bells (with Orchestral Accompaniment.) Earle’s Glee Club. (Time 40 minutes.)

bis profession, Everything newin dentistry. from 9a m, to 6p. m.

Ch’town, March 20, 1886,

:o:

BEE

-- Le ——— ny | 0: ' moti | LOOVOO MOURNING GOODS TAPE HATS and BONNETS a Specialty. at 106. each,

This is a job lot of Ladies’ an il- dren’s Hate. Baby Bonnets, & , bom at @ great sacrifice and must be sold at once. Many of the Bonnets, with Tinsel Trg, are worth five times th» price,

em ee

| Hamburg Edgings, je Patterns to ae from. Excellent

LACE CURTAINS, ROOM PAPER, “CARPETS,

RB BROS., & 75 Queen Street.

WIN TAT. R. STRICKLAND has returned from New York and resumed the practice ot Office in Newson’s new block.

Office hours

Ch’town, April 20 —6i

Riflemen, Attention !

vincial Kifls Association wiil be held in

the City Court Room, on WEPNESDAY, the 21st inst, at Sp, m

G. L DOGHERTY,

Secretary.

Ch’town, Aprii 17, ’°86—tl wed

“God Save the Queen.”’ S. N. Earle, Musical Director. Doors open at 7.15; Concert begins 7.55. Tickets—Reserved Seats, 50 cents; Unreserved Seats, 35 vents, To be had at all the Drug Stores and of Committee, CHESTER B. MACNEILL, Secy Com. April 21, 1886,

Roller Skating Challenge

I FRANK McDONALD, do hereby chal- 5 lenge any person on ithe Island to skate me on strap rollers a Twenty-five (25) Mile Race, for the long-distance championship of the Island. ‘Tw, or more, wishing to skate, the race will be male a sweepstake, with a purse to second man. Race not to take p'ace until one month from signing articles,

(*igned) April 21, 1886.

Potatoes, Spiling, R.@. Ties,

And sell on commission.

22 Central Wharf, Boston, Gen-

m . receive personal attention, Charte's, Freights PRANK McDON ALD, and Vessels for the United States, Newfound- land, ialedonciriniateapinat Lumber, stone and Oil Freights.

ESTABLISHED 1873. MEMBERS CHAMBER

WE BUY

Fumber, Laths, Canned Fish, Way, Eggs, Produce,

Write us fully for quotations, Ship to

HATHEWAY & (C0.,

eral Commission Merchants, Consign your vessels to our house, Will

West Indies, South America Ports.

April 12, 86 - 3mos

PASTURE TOLET

4 SIX-ACRE FIELD, below Judge Peters,

to be let for pasture for this season ; Apply at the office of Peters & Peters, Cameron Block.

April 21—Imo eod.

( N opening of navigation we will be pre- JAMES H, PETERS, Price than can be bought through Agents

By reserving erders, we retailers a good, cheap, profitable Cigar.

April 3, 1886.

CIGARS,

Wholesale to the Trade.

pared to wholesale CIGARS at a Lower will guarantee to

D, O'M. REDDIN, JR., Cameron Biock.

MORTGAGE SALE

fifteenth day of May next, A. D., 1886, at the

House in Summerside, in Prince County, un der a power of sale ina mortgage dated the 9th day of May, A. D.. 1883, and made between Angus Morrison and Ann Morrison, his wife, of the one part, and William S. Green and Hugh J. Massey, of the other part.

A LL that tract of land situate on Lot 8, being a

School land;

Nign of the " Stove.”

hour of twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court ve Subscriber offers for sale the followe

ping goods at low prices :—

2 tons Ga!, Sheet Iron, 2 tons Lobster Marlir, 100 coile Rope, 3 tons White Lead (English), 10 casks’ Paint Oil, 50 bris Portland Cement, 2000 Fire Brick, 1 ton Fire Clay,

SIMON W. CKABBE, Sign of the Stove, Walker’s Goruer.

Also all that

five chains tand fifty said Ross’ east line, said line to the road ttlement ; thence eastward-

cr to, the

to Indian Peint; thence following along

; thence north one chain ; then soyth

For further

complaints do not average one for every 2U0,- 000 plage turned ows,

Hodapoa, Chariottetowz, or de,

P. £ (SUD. RAILMAT

Railway. on Good Friday, and Saturday, 24th inst., good to return up to and on April 26, 1886,

Railway Office, Ci’towu, April 17, 1886,

EASTER EXCURSION,

ETURN TICKETS, at one first-class fare. will be issued to and from all Stations o. this

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent,

vod a 23 wky li

HERRING NETS.

NE dczon MOUNTED HERRING NETS for sale by

¥ é

rticulars arly to Edward J. . E. Wyatt, Sum-

apli—ii caw wed CO

HORACE HASZARD, | h’town, April 12, 1886.

(IS27 = = = 1886, T. & E. KENNY, Diy Geods and Sh pping,

HALIFAX, CANADA,

T. & E. KENNY,

(F. ©, MAHON)

FRXHE Annual General Meeting of the Pro- ‘Ship Owners ard Brokers,

| Gexeral C mmission Merchants,

Horse, Sloven,

| —AND EXPRESS WAGON.

A T Auction, at Rooms, SATURDAY next, 24th inet., at 2 o'clock, p.m: -

1 heavy Cart H>-rse, 1 “loven, | Ex Wagon, ! Driving Wag», ro A. H. B. MACGGWAN,

Auctioaesr, —_———

WANES, LAST, VOUNL, de,

ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Girl fer

general housework. Apply to Mra A. H. Mac?berson, corner Euston and Orlebar Streets. ap2i 3i pd

OR SALE Part of Building Lot on

Upper Weymouth Street ; terms easy. Apply at THe Examiner cfilive, ap2l

y ANTED—A Girl for general housework,

7 Apply to Mrs. John F. Robertson, Fitzroy St, near the Kirk, Aprii0 tf

we IMMEDIATELY —A Cook and Housemaid, Apply at the resi- dence of Mre Henry Palmer, on ‘Luesday and M ednesday, between the hours of 2 and ip om

W ANTED—A Servant for general house- work. Apply to Mra. R. K. Jost, Sydney Street, a tew dooig east of the Con. vent, apr 19 tf 7” LET—A Cottage, pleasantly situated King Square; possession given Ist May. Apply to GD, Longworth, King’s “quare. apl4—3aw tf

\ ANTED A young Woman, with some ¥ Knowledge of millinery and sume exe perience aa a saleswomaa, stating salary required, to Moutague.

ANTED—Ry May !s:, a good plein

Cook ; liberal wages. Appiv to Mrs, Fenton ‘i’. Newbery, Water Strect, apl5

VOR SALE OR 10 LET The Cottage at

& St. Avards, >t. Peter’s Road, jest out- side city limits, at present occupied by D. eo. Chesnut, Exq Applyto R. McMibas, coal ¢ fice, foot Privee Street ap!2 cod wky tf

Vsi tao ~At the Revere Hovse, « Boy and Girl, apl4 tf

W ASTER Zee Servant Girls at the Rankin House, apl3 tf

ry LET—A Shop to let on Kent Street; aiso a large Safe for sale. Apply to Mra, apl2

April 20 —3i

sipply by letter, Beer & Sprague, ap'6 2wks

Joha Jury. “FTO LET—two Houses. Enquire of Jes. . A. McLeod, Spring Park Koad. a.

7 LET —-A brick House on Pownal Street, now cccupied by Mr, Geo. J Wright, Apply to Thos, W. Dodd mar26 tf

tact SALE. Two houses in « central locality in the city. Apply at Tae Exe

aMINER offfze, mar3l tf

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