. : .
T!
MARCH 22, 1882.
The Speech.
Pus feeling of the public concerning the | speech from the throne, delivered to-day, | witat be one of disappointment. There is nothing in it about the sale of debentures, and not a word to show how has been withdrawn from the Land Office ; fund. We are only told that the Land Office dashaway policy has resulted in 4 manner “ entirely satisfactory to my Gov- ernment '’ But how about the great wmajority of farmers throughout the coun- try who paid the amounts they owed the Land Office in fall} How do the taxpsyers view the big discounts by which the Gov erument induced the payment or o large eam of mopey ? The measures toextend the usafulneas of the Stock Farm and to pr: vide instruction in dairy farming will nerd to be very good indeed if they mollify the anger of the people on account of the great wrong that has been perpetrated against the many forthe benefit of the few. Th- promised measure “having for its object the lessening of the cost of legislation” will
be anticipated with interest. ———B + Ore
Water Cemmissioucrs' Abv!ition.
much money |
Hanrss criticism of the Councillors who to abolish the Board of Water be deprecated.
Two thousand
psopose Commissioners is to be
Their object is a good one. dollars, or even one thousand dollars, saved every year aud applied to streets and side- walke or sewers, are worth taiking about. Couacillor McKay ought rather to be as
sisted ia making out his case—if it be pos- sible to do so—than snubbed in Council or jeeted at in the press or on the street. To make good his case he must first show that the water service will not be impsired if taken out of the control of the Commis- sionera and placed in charge of the City Council. The saving of a few hundred or « few thousand dollars at the risk of an im- paired service would really be no saving at all, and might be the very reverse. Then it must be shown that councillors elected by wards dependent ior election upon a majority of votes in each ward—some of those making up these ma)jor- ities not above accepting favors in return for their votes—can be trusted with the con- trol of an important matter affecting materially and closely the interests of the whole city, We feel sure that many citi- zene wil) have to br, satisfied as to the work- ing of the reformed Council before they will consent to entrust it with control of the waterworks. This fact, of itself, shows thet our civic reformers would have done better if they had [followed the advice of Tus Examinse, and provided for the elec- tion of exch Councillor by the whole City, alter the manner of the election of the Water Commissioners. It comes to this, that because they have retained the weed epstem, they cannot. now aave whatever might be saved by the abolition of the Water Commis- sioners. Perhaps it might be well to sug- gest, aa the easiest way to effect the change that is needed, and as an alternative measure to the one proposed by Councillor McKay, that the Oity Council be abolished, and that ali its powers be transferred to the Board of Water Commissioners. We should, if this saggestion were adopted, have a business-like Council, sufficiently large for practical purposes, sufficiently amall to ensure attention to civic affairs and not waste too much empty talk,—and each member of the Civic Board or Council would be sufficiently in- demnified. Anyone conversant with civic affairs will say that these men, assisted by a good, capeble clerk, and advised by a Recorder and Civil Engineer, could easily control and manage the business of the
Corporation of Charlottetown. If a change ss at once to be made, we suggest this change.
and
time in
Personal. Mme. Patti is ill in Boston. Edward M. Field, the defaulting New York
THE DAILY EXAMINER. | Ppoyineial Legislature.
The Opening Ceremonies.
EE
|
eee
Speech from the Throne.
ee
Tue Provincial Legislature was opened this afternoon for the despatch of business. The guard of honor on the océasion was composed of one hundred men drawn from the Artillery, Engineers and 82nd Bat- talion. The guard of honor was under the command of Captain Daniel Stewart, No. 3 Company. The men presented a splendid appearance on parade. A salute of fifteen guns was fired from Fort Edward.
At three o'clock His Honor the Lieuten ant-Governor and suite arrived at the Pro- vincial Building and were ushered into the Legislative Council] Room, where, in the presence of a goodly number of ladies and Genlenien, His Honor opened the Legis- lature with the following
SPEECH :
Mr. President and Honorable Gentlemen vif the Legislative Council : i
Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly
It affurds me very yreat pleasure to meet you at the commencement of another session of the Legislature of this Province, and to ex- press my congratulations for the abundant harvest with which, under Divine, Providence this Island has been blessed.
Since I Jast met you ia session the people of this Province, in commox with Her Ma- jesty’s subjeets in all parts of the world, have been profoundly grieved at the death of Hie Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence and Avondale. The wide-spread feeling of eym pathy aad regret which was here fait was ex-
reesed by me in a respectful message ot con iene to Her Majeaty, forwarded through His Excellency the Governor General.
I am pleased to inform you that the measure introduced at the last Session of the Legizlature, with regard to the collection of moneys due the Government in the Depart- ment of the Commissioner of Public Lands. has resuited in a manner entirely satisfactory to my Government.
Amongst other measures of importance which will be submitted for your consideration will be one haviag for its object the lessening of the cost of Legislation.
Measures will also be submitted with a view to increase the usefulness of the Government's Stock Farm by extending the operations as at present conducted, so as to include experi- mental farming in several of the branches of husbandry most important in this Province.
The subject of Dairy Farmiuog is becoming every year of greater importance to the people of Prince ‘Edward Island. Steps will be taken for the purpose of introducing a syetem whereby our farmers may receive practical instruction in the most improved methods of carryiag on Dairy Operations,
Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of
Assembly :
The Pubiie Accounts for the past year and the Estimates for the current year will be submitted to you.
Mr. President and Honorable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council : Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of
Aasembly
I now leave you to the performance of your important legislative duties, in the fullest confidence that, guided by a Beneficent Pro vidence, your deliberations may result in the general advancement of this Province.
ere
Brace Sociery.—-The regular anoual meet- ing of the P.- E> Island Auxiliary of the British and FPoreigu Bible Society was held in St. Panl’s Schoolroom taet even ing. Mr. Jastice Hensley occupied the chair in the absence through illoess of Hie Honor Judge Young, President of the Society. There was a fair attendance. Interesting ad. dresses were made duriny the evening by Rev. Messrs. Hamlyn, Brewer, Gordon and Car. ruthers, and Messrs, Charles Palmer and W. A Neeks.
ininsiigihanieas
Erwortn Leascr.—At the meeting held laat evening, a paper on “‘Kugland” wag read, and an animated discussion followed, Messrs. Mellish, A. McNeill, John Newson, H. Bos- well, R. Goth and others taking part. Miss Wilson rendered an excellent selection upon the piano, and the Glee Club sang in good style two patriotic choruses. Lt.-Colonel Moore presided.
ise gk
Ick. —The ice off Little Sands is very much scattered to-day owing to westerly winds prevailing, which drove it to eastward.
The ice off Georgetown harbor is aground.
still
isis
FikkMeN's TouRNaMeNT.--At the regular meetiog of the Toarnament Committee held last evening, a hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered the Hockey Club for their donation of $52 10 —the proceeds of the match between Salvage Corps men vs. Alicomeis.
smectite
Read Jas. Paton & Co's. new advertisemens in this day’s iseue. It has something that we are sure will please everybody.
—_— =.
broker, has been declared insane.
Most Rev. M. Smith, Roman Catholic! Archbishop of Edinburgh, is dead.
tien. O. O. Howard, who is making « tour of Mexico, says the Garza insurrection is a email affair.
Frederick Krupp, cannon maker, will have a two hundred fifty thousand dollar ex- hibition of firearms at the World’s Fair.
The Prussian Government interprets the Duke of Cumberland’s letter ag a renunciation of his claim to the throne of Hanover.
Iu the examination at New York University Medical College last week, William Tayler, of Charlottetown, beat the record of the Usiversity, making perfect papers, the first that has doae so in fifty-one years.
the report of the official receiver of the dissolute Marquis of Ailesbury, made to the courtof bankruptcy, shows that the total liabilities of the gay young nobleman are £315,462, of which £224,211 is unsecured.
The Rev. J. O. Babin, of the Episcopal Charch, has joined the Methodist Episcopal chapel in Springfield, Ill. His reason for the ehange is that he does not believe in Apostolical Succession, the Real Presence or Baptismal Regeneration, and so could not conscientiously belong to a church and make use of language expressing doctrines he did not believe in.
Sir John Thompson in the course of his St. Patrick’s night speech at Montreal, said that it seemed not so long ago since the Episcopal see of Halifax was filled by « Prince Edward Islander, aman with as
warm a heartas if he had come trom the old sod itself ; and to prove that « man loses nothing in patriotism for Canada in loving the land of his father’s birth, there was no more enthusiastic Canadian than ne.
;
We are selling a big lot of the different goods we keep in‘our carpet and oilcloth de- partment, especially carpets, owing n» doubt, to the big reductions we are giving before the arrival of our new goods.—Jas. Paton & Co., Market Square.
—_——>
Any person in need of a spring suit, over- coat or pants, should not fail to see our new stock of cloths. They are by long odds the tinest assortment we have ever placed before our customers.—John McLeod & Co. mar23 ed lw
The twentieth death from typtus fever since the plague was discovered among Russian immigrants in New York occugred there yesterday.
The Yaqui Indians are causing a reign of terror in the neighborhood of Guayamas, Mexico, killing and burning and commit- ting other depredations.
The Ontario Government has appointed acommission to settle the controversy whether dehorning is or is nota _beneticial process. The members have a difficult task before them. Judging by the publicly expressed opinions of human experts the point is a decidedly doubtful one, and the interested ox is a dumb animal.
Special cable despatches to the New York Press from St. Petersburg show that the distress arising from the Ruésian famine has by nc means been overesti- mated. Twenty millions of people, or one- fourth of the population of the Czar's vast empire, are in extreme destitution, and in
, many provinces the presence of typhus adds
to the gloom of the situation.
ik DAILY EXAMINER. aa a
| THR WATS&R PUBLIC
COMMISSIONERS MEETING TO BE £ BLD. —— !
A epecial
office, and to receive the rm port of the special committee appointed to lraft a bill in accordance with Ovouncillk ¢ McKay's resolution, which has already bi en publish- ed in THe Examrsex. There vy 2re present His Worship Mayor Haviland, is Honor the Recorder, and Councillo s Crabbe, Hogan, McKay, “Hughes, Be>r, Taylor, Hooper and Robertson,
Councillor McKay, Chairmr of the Committe, submitted a dr ft of the bill, which at his request was read by the Clerk for the purpose of o taining the opinions of the Board thereon. The bill is entitled, *‘An Act to abolish he office of Water Commissioners for the C ty of Char- lottetown, and to make other changes in liew thereof.’ By its provision the Legis- lature is asked to enact as follo rs:—
1. The corporate hody know: as Water Commissioners for the City of Cl arlottetown, eatublished by the Charlottetown Waterworke Act, 1887, is hereby abolished.
2. That all the rights and »owers now veeted in or conferred on the Cc mmissioners by the said act and the duties no v discharged by the said Commiseionera hb: henceforth vested in, aseumed and diecharge 1 by the said City Council, which shall assume and dis- charge all liabilities and be responsible for all contracts, actions, deeds or things Which have’ now or hereafter have been entered isto or done by the said Commissioners and shall have the full, entice and exclusive possession, con-
and of all lands and premises, machinery, plantj and things appertaining or belonging thereto, as full, freely and absolutely ju any respect as the Satne were veated in, assumed, discharged by or conferred upon the said Commissioners, by the said act.
3 It shall be lawful for the said City Council, for the carrying out and discharging the duties now carried out and digeharged by the said Commissioners and which by thia act sre vested in and transferred to the said City Council, to appoint a Committee to be called the Water Committee, consisting of three members, of whom the Mayor of the said City for the time being shall be chairman, and the other members of which shall he members of the said City Council fer the time being, which committee shall have the entire manage- ment and control of the said Waterworks and of all matters connected therewith, subject always to the approval of the said City Council
4. Should it be found necessary at any time after the coming into force of this Act te issue debeutures under the provisions of ‘*The Charlottetown Waterworks Act, 1887,” or any Act in amendment thereof, such debent- ures shall be countersigned by the members uf the Finance Committee of the said city or by a majority of the members of the said Piaance Committee, instead of by the Water Commissioners a8 now provided by the said Act.
5. This Act shall come into force on the 1st: duy of June, A. D. 1892.
Councillor McKay said he thought the bill read would cover the ground, but would like to hear the opinions of: other members of the Board on the subject. It now cost $2,318.17 torun the Water Com= missioners’ office. The audited account ot the Commissioners for the year 1891 bore out this statement. Mr. McLean, the
clerk, received a salary of $525; Mr. Dal- ziel $600; the Water Commissioners $750- salary of Assistant City Clerk, $293.78; the rent of the ropin now occupied by the City. School Board, which might occupy the room now used by the Commissioners, $125; the rent of telephone, $25; besides several other items that he did not think it necessary to refer to now, but which would swell up the amount. He thought chat now that the waterworks were com- pleted, the business could easily be trans- acted by the Mayor and Council, and a $300 a year bookkeeper to assist the City Clerk would be ali the assistance that would be required to do the office work. Thus a yearly saving of $2,000 could be effected. This is the great advan- tage of the proposed change. $2,000 was asnug sum, and it was the duty of the Council to save the money ot the citizens.
Councillor Crabbe thought it would be well not to pass the bill to-night, as the Waterworks Act contained some fifty-six sections, nearly every one of which referr- ed to the Commissioners, and the proposed bill might not cover the necessary ground. He thought the Recorder should look over the bill before it was handed to the Legis- lature.
The Mayor said he certainly thought the bill should not be passed. The citizens of- ferred no opposition to Mr. Kelly when he ran for Commissioner, and it must, there- fore, be taken for granted that they were satisfied with the present order of things He said he had on his desk a state- ment from the Water Commissioners that the revenue of the office was suftlicient to meet the expenses, and that it would not be necessary to assess the city for water- works purposes this year.
Councillor McKay said it was the inten- tion to have the Recorder look over the bill before it was sent to the Legislature, and to submit the whole matter to a meet- ing of citizens to be held in the Market Hall on Friday evening next. He moved the following resolution ;
Whereas, this Council is in favor. “of the bill now before them and that pre- vious to presenting it to the Legislature we ask the Mayor to call a public meeting of cit- izens iu Market Hall to discuss the Water- works bill, that the meeting be held at 8 o'clock p. m., Friday, 25th.
Councillor Hogan seconded the motion, Councillor Crabbe said he was sorry that the promoters of the bill had not gone into details more fully. When the waterworks act was framed the citizens took the greatest care that no member of the Council Board should have anything to do with the works, and since that time he was not aware that the people had nes any dissatisfaction with the work o
thought that citizens generally were perfectly satisfied with the working of the present system, There was not now one dollar owing for water in the office. He could not see where Councillor McKay would get his saving of $2,000 when the actuai expense of the office was only $1,700. It was possible to save the salary of the Commissioners, $600— the legal amount paid. The Sextra $150, which appears in the accounts quoted by Gvun. McKay, is a balance remaining over from the previous year Will the work of the Commissioners’ office run itself? he asked. Whowillkeepthe books? Hethought the sum of $300 a year too small a salary for a competent Assistant City Clerk. He should get # salary as high as that paid Mr, | McLean. Then Coun. McKay talks about >
meeting of the City Council offices. was held last evening to consid« ¢ the pro- ficial / posed changes in the Water Co: imissioners | rates would follow the taking over of the |
trol and management of the said Waterworks}.
fcally aseless, and way not now used. The
of « public meeting was then put and carried.
desirable. our solemn affirmation that nothing like the
A. Bruce.
that she pay the cost of her divorce case has been dismissed,
contracted by her provinces without the sanction of the Pekin Government.
Public Meting of Citizens
ing of Citizens f . . EVENIN
ae Cite me or FRIDAY EVENING NEXT the Market Hall, to disc: 3 a the office the commissioners. He | of Gha
in Heu thereof,” previo os the ‘Legislature vious to presenting the Bill
BUILDINGS BY AUORION,
Street, will be sold
April 2nd, at 12 orolack Said Build iil
bloc, to suit pure
hasers. tohaser t the buildings withi o positive, without cael days after sal
City Council Meetiiiz. | saving Mr. Daiziel's salary, while he knows perfectly well thatthe work performed bythat | D) iCUSSED— 4 — must be done by some person
t is barely possible that a saving of €800 might be effected by amalgamating the two But would the change be bene- Hz thought that deficits in water- |
works by the City Council, whose members are elected by the different wards, and therefore not so indeperdent as the Com- missioners, who are elected by the whole city. The Waterworks Act was passed in 1887, and today, five years later, ihe office is self-eustaming, aud it is not 2eces- sary to assess the city for ome cent. All this has come about through the good managemeut of the Water Commissioners. He thought it would be well to leave things as they are. The Councillors have work enough now, and if their duties are increased the chances are that they will be asking for sal- aries. :
Couseillor McKay said the maia reason the citizene had at the time the bill wae paaa- ed for opposing the controlling ofthe water- works b the Council was that Councillor Crabbe and some other mem- bers of the Board were leading membe-s of a company formed for the cometruction of the worka. The people were afraid they wanted to boodle, ee
Councilior Hogan theaght that if the bill became law and after a yoar or two of trial it is found unworkable it would be on easy matter to go back to the commissioners. He thought a saving of at least $1,000 could be effected by the proposed change, and that the work uow peiformed by the Commissioner's Clerk might be done by the Clerk of the City Court. He failed to see why the Council could not collect the water rates as well as the Commissioners,
Councillor Taylor could not see why the Couneil could nt collect the rates aa well asthe Commiasioners. He thought thatone manmight be necessary in the Commis- missioners’ office, but three were not required,
Councilor Beer was opposed to the bill. The citizens,ao far as be knew, were also opposed to it, but were taking no action, as they felt sure the bill wou!d not pass the Legislature. If the works were ever placed under the con- trol.of the council he thoughta number of free hydranta would be put in and the city wou'd thus loge considerable of the revenue. it now received in the shape of water rates. Many persona who now took water in the oepubie way would discontinue it when they were erected. He moved the following amendment to Councillor McKay's resolution :
Whereas, At» general meeting of citizens of Charlottetown it was decided to erect a system of Waterworks; and,
Whereas, It was further decided that such an undertaking should be kept elear of the " Council; ms én,
hereas, An Act was passed by the Legis. lature empowering the city to elect three Water to carry out the pro. visions of the Act;
Therefore Resolved, That this Council do not deem it advisable to ask the Legislature to vest the powers of the Commissioners in the hands of.the City Councillors.
Councillor Crabbe seconded the motion.
Councillor, McKay said he could not see how the council cauld be more anxious te a in free hydrants than the Commissioners. present hydrants were s. monument to the tolly of thé Water Commissioners. He thought, however, that hydrants should be
at the different entrances to the city or wateringthor These. hydrants should
be #9 conditucted that -(fey“could only = ased for that parpose, aba people wou not be able without ¢ erable trouble to get the water for domestic pope. The present hy@rante*were hard-looking enough te frighten a horse. :
Councillor Hughes said the Water Com. misefonets had received a good deal of money since they took hold of the-works. He thought, however, that if the worke were now investigated they would be found. ip a criti. cal condition, | He had been informed by a civil engineer that thé reservoir waa practi-
money expended for this work was so much money lost, and the Commiasiouers who took the reservoir off the bands of the contractors before it was completed were to blame. Then, too, we had to depend upon one boiler at the pumping station, If anything went wrong with the boiler or with the man in charge, the city would be without water. When can- vassing Ward Five at the last election he found that the people were in favor of doing away with the igsionera, and that was why he supported the bill. He was not able to see why the water rates could not be collected as well by the Council ag by the Commissioners. The Mayor, who is elected by the whole city, would be chairman of the Water Committee, ard he would see that water takers were not allowed to fall inte ar. rears.
Councillor Beer said he was requested to state that what Councillor Haghs said about the reservoir was incorrect. The reservoir had been in constant use for the last 15 months, and all the water used in the city came from it.
After some further remarks from Councill- ors Hogan, ‘Taylor, Robertson and othe mem- bers of the Board, the amendment proposed by Councillor Beer was put and lost oa diy- ision, only Councillors Beer and Crabbe ap. pearing for it.
The main resolution regarding the calling
Meeting adjourned sine die.
Something to learn on is at times highly Speaking of bargains, you have
rices we are now marking upon onr goods
asever been known in Charlottetown.— D.
——— +4 0 Countess Russell’s appeal from the order
Chins declines to be responsibie for loans
N accordance with a Resolution passed by the City Council. 1 do hereby call a Public Meet-
arch, instant, at Kight o'clock, in i uss “The Act to ubolish of Water Co ionera forthe City rlottetown and to make other provisions
T. HEATH HAVILAND, ayor uf Charlottetown.
Mayor's Office, March 22, 1892 ~all dailies tl mtg
BE Buildi known as the CHARLO’ - TOWN H PITAL, fronting eee
Auction on SATURDAY, noon.
be sold separately or en remove °. Sale
By o { e. ben Bn nn Ry St. Dunstan's Cathedral Building J. B. MACUVONALD,
ings w
il
mch22—dy t! sle Chairman pro tem,
——
-.. TUESDAY, MARCH
or
22 i892
Sa
ee
;
600! —
SIX HUNDRED PAIRS
Lace Curtain Sale is the
— wer: | O e we Lace Curtains,
at —IN — | BEER BROS. |
NEW AND PRETTY DESIGNS.
RCH = = ARCH
Special Attractions in Design, Quality and Prices, from 40 cents per pair
up.
7 B * F 7 ee ed : EPA a TSR TENS ae ee ee et
HOCKEY MATCH,
EAST vs. WEST,
For Benefit of Queen Square
—_on——
Gardens.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 23,
At 8 o'clock.
Admission 106 cents.
tach22 ~—2i
Sees — TT SE
NEAR THE
{x}
MARKET.
WATSONS New Drug Store,
THREE DOORS BELOW LONDON
HOUSE.
PATRONIZE THE BEST!
Charlottetown, February 19, 1892—dy
ee a ea een
‘An Old-Fashioned Tea
Wu) be given in the Basement of the
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH,
Under the Auspices of the Ladies of the
Epworth League ON THE EVENING OF
THURSDAY, MARCH 24th, Proceeds for Church Purposes.
Tea On sche Tables at 6.3) o'clock. Admission, 25 cents,
BEER & GOFF.
During the Evening a MAGIC LANTERN KXHIBITION will be given, commencing at 8 o'clock. Admission, 10 cents,
mehl5
<a co —
CCIDENTS WILL PPEN!
———— oS
‘ASOD @ YSSE
lise Ya ri il ANGUS FTE
een
The Manchester Assurance Company
of England.
The Western Assurance Company of Toronto,
—_——_1)}-—_——
HORACE HASZARD,
GENERAL AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.
Office, Cameron Block, South Side Queen Square. | «fi
Charlottetown, March 17, 1892—eod
——
SABBATH SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT
Zion Church Lecture Room,
shaodeinslc cesta
TUESDAY NEXT, 22nd INST,,
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, P. M.
Tickets, 15 cents. Children. 10 cents. For sale at W. M. Coftia’s Store and Bazaar Store,
W. M. COFFIN,
mchig—tl dte Secretary.
BRANTFORD’S
LEAD!
They Have the Best Materiai ! The Most Improvements ! The Finest Finish!
THE GOOLD BICYCLE CO., MAKERS, BRANTFORD, ONTARIO.
THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, DIAMOND BOOKSTORE,
Agent for Charlottetown, P. &, I,
mech] —eod & wky
In re Kstate of William Reid.
ENDERS& will be received by-the anton, adcéres ed to him at Summerside, and mark * Tenders for the Estate of “ illiam Reid,” up to WEDNESDAY, the 30th @-y of M inst.
Ltd.
A. 1). 1892. at noo, for th «chase of the Assets of the Estate. as follow; 1. Book Debis, \ otes ui ‘f-.4 Bills of Saleand
Judgments.
2 Stock of Dry Goods and General Merchan- dise fn the Siores lately occupied by him at Sum- mersi*e and St. Kleanors, and Shop Furniture,
3. Boats, Fishing Gear and Outfits.
4. The iaterest of said William Reid at the date of the as~ignment in the store premises occupied
by him at Summerside and St, Eleanors.
5. Also in Hoaxe and Land at #2. Eleanors, for- merly owned by James Porter.
6. Also in Dwelting House and Premises situ- ate on north side of Notre Dame Street in Sum- merside.
7. And in Lot of Land lying between Willow and Poplar Avenues in Summerside,
8. All the Household Farniture of the said Wil- liam Reid,
§. Also, Horses, Carriages, Sleighs and Har- ness,
Tenders may be for the above separately or 6a bloc. No tender necessarily accepted. ‘erms “ash or Approved Secnrity. Inventory may be feeD On application at the Store lately oceupied by William Keid in Summerside.
at Summerside this Lith day of March,
BAMUEL E, REID, mechi7—dy 17, 19, 22, 26, 28. Assignee,
=
Wanied, at the Queen Hotel, FIRST-CLASS COOK, to whom liberal waxes vill be given. Also, an aesietant
Cook, and one who can serve as waiter in dining
room. Good references required.
P. P. ARCHIBALD, Proprietor.
meb19 -tf
WANTS, LOSE
LET.—The Houss on Bayfield Street at
present occupied by A. and ©. Hermans, with hot water heating, stables, coach house, ete. t moderate. Po-wession given by Jet or 15h of May Also, what}is called Hermans’ Garden, with pl nty of fruit trees and berries of various kinda. In good cu!tivation,!for the sea- son or for years. For particulars enquire at A. HERMANS', Queen Street. moh22
LOST, FOUND &e
OST.—This morning, a pair of Spectacles in cas®, Finder will please leave same at Ex AMINER office. mch22
OST.—Last Wednesday evening, at the Rink
or between that place and the K-planade, a
ladv’s gold watch, with chain attached. Finder will please leave Samo at this offi se. mohl8
V ANTED TO RENT, by the Ist of April or May, a Cottege with good yard and stable. Rent modera‘e. Apply at this otlice. mchlg8—lw pd
ANTED TO PURCHASE.—Ten or twelve
Horses, weight from 1/50 \o 1500 lbs. Ap-
ply at once to JOHN FiITzeatTaicK, Grafton St, Charlottetown, lw—mchl6
Vy ANTE. on 28th February, an experienced housemaid, to whom good wagez = ee ebls
given. Apply at EXaMIVER office.
W ANTED.—One first-class city salesman on . Experience uanecessary. Must be acquain with Charlottetown and suburbs. Advantages unequalled. Good references re- genes. or fuli particulars address BROWN sRno8. Co., Nurserymen, Turonto, Ont. feb20—dy (sat mon) 2m
ANTED.—By Ist April, a nursemaid. References required. Apply to Mrs. F. L. Haezard, Euston St. ml15 tf R ADOPTION.—A_ healthy male infant, three months old. Full charge given. Ap- ply at this office. wi febl7_ ANTED.—A servant girl for general house- work. Good wages. Apply to MRs. WEEKS, Brighton, mehlé
WANTED.—A servant girl. Apply to D. Mc Leop, Keeper Dominioa Building. mchl2—5i pd
WANTED.—A geod cook, by the ist of May. Apply to Mrs, Arthur Peters, Brighton. mar
ANTED — A gereral servant in a family of two, Apply at THE ExvMINER OFFICE mar ii ae : ce ~- LET.—The eastern half of House on corner
of Hillsborough and Euston Streets. Ibame- diate poss.ssion. Apply to Mrs, F. PARKER CARVELL. mechs
R SALE.—A good milech cow, Apply to soe ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, Glenaladale. mch
Cex VASSERS!—Our “Life of Spurgeon” is selling wonderfully. R. H. Conwell, the author, is o-e of the most celebrated Baptist Divinesin America. His book is spoken of as “The Spurgeon of England by the =purgeon of America.” The clergy recommend it ; many are helping to sell. The rei gious press have made most favorable comments. 500 pages beautifully illustrated. Price $:.°.0. Usual big terms te nts. Send 34 cents for ouifit. Terms mail
with it. It is a rare chance; do not hesitate. One man reported 50 sales for 12 hours’ work.
d to EaRLe PUBLISHING HOUSE, Bt. John, B, mebo