1}

ae

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

RESERVED.

Ucn readers in town and country will Le vlad to learn that the Lieutenant-Governor Sue reserved the bill respecting the Legis- lature—the bill to rob Dominion officials of their franchise rights, gerrymander King’s County, restore the mortgage vote, and to make al! fast by requiring a two-thirds vote of the Logislature to ensure its repeal. This eminently proper constitutional act was a genuine surprise to everyone. It was taken for granted that the scheming suto- orat of our Star Chamber would advise His Honor to assent to the Bill, snd that His Houor would, asa matter of course, obed- iently follow the sutocrat’s advice. But it ap- pears thateitherthe autocrat advised the re- servation of the bill or that the Lieutenant- Governor would not take the responsib:! ty of assenting, in Her Majesty's name, to an oatrageous!y atbitrary and un matitutional m asere, even though urged to do so by hs sesponsible adver.

The first of these hypotheses sould be fully in Boeping with the devilish eugen- uity which has been all along exercised by the Premier and his followers in reapect to the reduction of the Legislature. The ex- perience of a dozen years past has proved

beyond » doubt that the Grit party do not}

really desire to abolish the Legislative Couneil/; and the unscrapulous rascality eviaced in the pxssage of the bill shuwe that they are quite capable of deliberstely pretending to meet the wishes of the coun- try in this regard and, st the same tine, of planning that these wishes should not be met. That is to say, that they passed an aoconstitutional act to reduce the Legisla- ture koowing that the Lieutenant-Gov- ought not and could not—constitutionally —give hia assent to it, aud advising him pfivately not to do so.

There are many facts in support of this hypothesis. We cite one in particular. It is uct generally known that the bil! is pre- faced by a preamble which materially changes its character. The preamble was not inthe bill ag printed and distributed, as iatroduced and passed by the House of Assembly. It was one of those moat actable “suggestions” which were tacked ou to the bill in the quiet and solitude of the Legislative Council. It escaped the notice of Tar Examiner. It was csrefully suppressed by the Patriot. In the Houre ol Assembly it was kept “‘private and con- tidential” by the contrivance of ‘*closed doors.” This preamble transiorma the bill into # eoatract binding upon all future legislatures in this Province for all time to come, It would prevent a further reduc- tion of the legislature, however advisable a farther reduction might be—except in terme of thie contract; it would stand in the way of any change whatsoever in cur Provincisl constitution as established by tae terms of this contract,—unless such change be agreed to by at least two-thirds of the members of the Legislature for the time being. ‘The preamble sets forth that

Whereas, The Legislative Council has «greed to surrender its separate powers wad eu and that a Legislature consist- ing of one House only be constituted, which syreement Was made upon the express condi. tion that at least one-half of the members of that House shall be chosen by electors possess. ing a real estate qualification of the value of at jeast $325 alles to that now required by electors entitled to vote for members of the Legislative Council as at present constituted, such qualification of electors and proportion of members not to be altered or diminished, unless agreed to by at least twoethirds of the

members of the Legislative Assembly tobe cone stituted by this Act.

It is needless to say that the declaration of this preamble, that there was an “‘agree- ment’ made by the House of Assembly with the Legislative Council is absolutely false. If any agreement was made pre- viously to the passage of the Act, it was made in the secrecy of the caucus and without the knowledge or consent of an Opposition comprising all but one-half the members of the Huuse of Assembly and a considerable proportion of the members of Legislative Council. But this false declar- ation apart,—the agreement set out in the preamble is in deadly conflict with a higher constitutional power and authority than that of the Provincial Legislature. It is in contlict with an act of the parliament of Gireat EBritsin—the British Nor-h Amer- ica Act—which places within the exclusive power of Provincial Legislatures “che amendment, from time to time, of the constitutiva of the Provinces, except as re- gards the office of Lieutenant-Governor.” How would it be possible for the Provin- cia! Legislature—the majority in the L2gis- isture—to amend the Provincial conatitu- tion *‘from time to time,” and in any way, eXcept ss regards the office of Lieutenant- Governor, if the contract contained in the preamble is tasde binding and the power

to ament the constitution is made contingent upon « two-thirds vote ? The bill is clearly, lu this

particular, inconsistent with the British North America Act; and, therefore, it canuot become law. Moreover, what right has this Legislature to make an agreement binding upon future Legislatures? What right has this Legislature to require a two- thirds vote of any future Legislature ? Why not just as well provide that there shall be a four-tifths vote vor a unanimous vote / Why not enact at once that the laws of the Peters-McLean-Farquharson cabal shall be like those of the Medes and Persians

enn

i omen

THE DAILY EXAMINER. -

eS NE EN A eee _

‘TELEGRAPHIC \ EWS.

which altereth not/ We cannot suppose thet Mr. Peters imagined that his uncot- stitutional contract and his arbitrary pre- visions would ever become law without casting a doubt upun his knowledge and ability as a lawyer. therefore, suppose that he was merely pretending lo reduce the Legislature, all the while kaow- monstrous

We must,

ing that his absurd, ridiculous,

and tyrannical amendments, additions and conditions would render it impossible that the Royal assent should ever be given to the bill.

On the other hand, the ingenuity with which the bill was imansged in the Legis- lature, aud the great care and ability shown in its preparation, to the end that the polirical career of the Grits might be perpetuated in this Province, indicates that Mr. Peters was really in earnest, and that the Lieutenant-Governor reserved the bl upon his own responsibility. This pre- rogative has been exercised in respect tu several bills passed by :he Provincial Legis- lature. The Government Land Purchase Bills of 1874, 1875 and 1876 were reserved, the first and the -last being disallowed while the late Mr. MeKenzie was at the bead «of the Dominion Government. The Factories Bull, passed while Hon. Mr, Sullivan held office, was alsu reserved, Su that Lieutenant-Goveraur Carvell has pre- cedent, aa well as ample justification, for reserving the bill, even though be may have done so without the advice of the Attorney General

eee Obituary.

A correspondent at Dundas writes: “lt is with deep sorrow that we irel ourselves called upon to record the death ot lsabelia, the beluved wife of Mr. Normin McSwain, and eldest daughter of Mr. Dnald Nichel sun, of thia place. The circumstancea ot this trying bereavement are sad in the ex treme. Although she had been ailing for some time, in consequence of « fall on the ice, still her friends had no sapp-ebension that the consequences would be fatal. But on the night of Saturday, the 2d ult., she took suddenly ill, and notwithstanding the fact that two skilled physicians were in at- tendance, in twelve hours from the time she was taken ill she breathed out her spirit to God who pave it, leaving a discon- solate husband, with tive belpless children, to bewail their irreparable loss. The whole family are mest sadly stricken, and was it not for the fact thac ber whole life had ever been that of % consistent follower of “the meek and lowly one,” they would not be comfo.ted. Bat they are locking fer- ward to the happy acd glorious time when “The Great Dil verer” shall come and they will have a real zstion of the promise that “Those who sleep ia Jesus will the Lord bring wich Him.’’ On Tuesday one of the largest funeral processions ever seen in these parts weompanied mourning relatives in bearing their sainted dead to her last resting place, The bereaved filends avail themselves of this opportunity of couveying their thanks to those who manifested so much kindness and syropathy on thie trying occasion.

The Harbor Light.

Tue proceedings st the Harbor Light ‘ant night were rendered more than usurlly interesting by an entertainment given by St. Peter's Band of Hope, under the manageuient of Miss Alice Webb. The building was crowded with an sudience which, by respectful silence and not too ef- fusive applause might set an example to some more pretending attendants at more pretentious entertainments. The different selections were rendered in good style, and many of the young voices heard last night promise to be beyoud the ordinary when fully developed. Miss Webb deserves com- meadation fer the successful manner in which she managed the »ifsir, as well as for the manner in which she sustained her part as accompanist. Rev. Mr. Simpson,

assisted by others, was in charge. Foilow- ing is the programme : Song-—Anchore!............. Walter Cotton

Recitation....... ie ecbeeas A. Buchanan Song—Come home to the old home again.... aad adi edt Catan ae Altred Tomlins Song — For old Sake’s sake..........-...--.- psec ahead Roberta Nicholson

eI Or OR Song—Playmnates.... .......-+4 A Buchanan Song—The suvg that reached my heart .....

A ea aie a ee me . Marion Earle eR a ee D.isy Matihews

Song—Far awa’ to bonnie Scotland.......... < sta obS oo ke bie . Winnifred Cotton Song-—Leve will tind a way... Alfced Tomlins

MNEs bh neecietecé ase -A. Buchauan Sory— Swinging in the grape vine swing ....

one pee cr eshlonmhames ass Walter Cotton RIOEOS. oo oockcvecdageueedhs ocd) os eesureeas

God Save the Queen, e+e

a A Word of Warning.

Sin,—l was just into a grocery store, and the proprietor was wrath. He had just got in some roll bacon from P. E. Is- land, which was so wet that it looked as if it had just been taken out.of pickle, shown the smoke-house, shipped right off, and sold as dried rolled bacon. Ontario men are over this Province with meats. If P. E._ Island packers want a share of the trade, they must bs careful to send out goods equal tu those from the West.

DRUMMER

New Glasgow, N. S., May 3, 1892.

oe

— Says the London Economist of April 23: ** Canadians, out of the entire list of Government stocks, alone have held their position in the London market, so that they stand higher now than they did at the close of 1890.” The Economist was, if we mis- take not, the journal to which Sir Richard Cartwright sent hia letter to damage the credit of this country.

— Nova Scotia’s coal output, according to the report of the P. ovincial Superinten Jent of Mines, was larger last year by 69,000 tons than during 1890, binging the season's 1c cord up to 2,044,784 tons. The bulk of the on:

tis consumed in Canada. Quebec takes

75,286 tons, und New Prnanewick 229 315 tons. Only some 25,000 tons were sold to the United States, and Ontario is not credited with havieg purchased any. a aor ae

Pan's of all styles and qualities at Prowse

Bros., the Wonderful Cheap Men.

Raising the Standard. — Our continual

efforts are directed towards raising the standard of our readymade clothing. — Prowse Bros., the Wonderful Cheap Men.

a

Sprout Despatonges TO Tak K AMUNER.

DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

The Lobster Fishery Speeches by Island liembers

Orraws, May 6.

House in committee on am ndmeur to the Sshery law.

Hon. ©. H. Tupper explained that as re- ga ds the chief provisions of tre bill aff.ct- ing the lebster tisheries, it was 1 ecessary to make regulations concerning th’:. important industry. During the last ter. or fifteen years it was thought that by adopting a close season covering the perio’ when lob- aters were spawning, we were preserving 4 permeaoent wdustry in Canad. Io this respect very little «ffort wes male. As to the value of the lobster fisheries, he showed that they yielded sbout $1,790,000 last year, While this might be looked upon as a healthy sign, it was not so, for there was ® serous diminution im the siz: of the lobsters, which was a sure-sign of failing.

His reason for partially restricting thie fishery was to preserve _ it. lt was essentially necessary that this

should be done. In Prince Eiward Island this year there were wore men in ( he business than ever before. The Goverument could fut prevent people from go ng into the busitiess, 30 that other regulatseos for ste pres#rvation were hecessary to enzure Cor tiauance of thebusiners. The luspeet roi P.

t.is point. He insisted on the advoe cy of

he limitation regulation of size of the lcbsters caught. Ifa regulation wes neces- sary then in regard to this addition to close season, this was the time to consider it. The late Hon. Mr. Pope placed the limit at 9 inches, while the Commussioners recommend 94 inches In Scotland the limit was 8 and in England 7, but the sp. cies was very iouch smaller there. in Canada we had the smallest limit of any other country on this side of the Atlantic. Since introducivg his bill, Hon. Mr. Tup

per ssid that representations were made to him that the terms were to» severe. Under these circumstances he remodelled the bill. It was his intention to adupt regulations very inuch similar to what were vow sug- gested for use in Newtoundland by Mr. Ne:lscn. Mr. N-i'son in his report in New- foundland advocates close season and lim- itation of siza in lobaters. This shows that it is necessary to restrict the siza. In- stead of 1} inches proposed he now wanted to change this to 14 inches. Some experi- ments showed that this would allow 8 inch lobatersto pass through and would only estch 9 inch ones, Mr. McLenn, of P. E

leiand, spoke against the bill, holding that its passages would damage the lubster can- ning business. He did not proposed regulations sheuld be eaforced and would like to see close season adhered to, and recommended that in certain sec- tions in P. E. Island the distance between traps be 14 inches.

Mr. Davies denied that the fishery was being deplered. Some years trade was epeciai'y good and other years it was not. so good. The reason was one which scientists had net yet solved. The business was a very important one and those engaged in it knew and would see as to its preservation. The only reason at al! for interference and disturb- ing those in the business was @ certainty as to its depletion. There was no such certaiaty so far. He objected to the bill on account that it would not only throw the management of the traps into the hands uf the Department but the local officers. The bill should be eonfiaecd to an arbitrary c'nse season, He objected to the licenge clause.

Macdonald, of P. E. Isiand, ssid all that

observed to preserve the fisheries. The depletion cf the lobster fisheries would be one ge by the Government using incubators or the propagation «f lobste:s, While he did not agree with seme of the regulations, still he Was — satieficd that the Minister had the interests of the fishermen at heart, and with some slizht amendments in the committee bil would do much to protect the lobster in- dustry. Yeo held that trade would regulate i.self. He could not support the bill as a whole although he agreed with part of it. Members from the Maritime ’rovinces attacked license fees and desires, and insisted that the minister should asaure the committee taat all parties who applied for licences should receive them. Mr. Tupper said that was the idea of the bill committee. Rose and re. ported progress,

Black Diamond Steamship Co,

bd a ’ A FINN

ates

THE S. Ss. “ COBAN,” due here V’ednesday the llth inst., will sail Wednesday Evening for St. Jobn’s, Newfoundland.

PEAKE BROS, & CO, Agents.

Auction Sale of Furniture, ete.

WILI. sell at Auction, at my Sales Room, on TUESDAY, the 10th inst., a 2 o’slock, p. m.:

One very fine Bedroom Set, walout and marble; one very fine Dining m Set, walnut and leather ; Walnut Glove Case, Walnut Hat Stand, Hair Mattress, Spring Bed, etc. Larze Mirror, 6 faet 8 inches by 4 feet Zinches. Lot of Tinware and other articles,

CHAS. I. MORRISON, Auctioncer.

may 6—4i

may6

A RS. STAIR wishes to inform the public that she has removed her residence to the lower end of Bayfield Street, near Boyle’s ‘Tannerr, where she will coatinue her business in C) eaning

ard Dyeing Gentlemen's Clothing. may4 WANTED.—One first-class city salearnan on rience unnecessary. Must be

Advantages unequalled. Good references re- ured. For full partioulars address BROWN 28, CO., Ni Toronto, Ont. .

febov—dy (sat mon ) 3m

ce memes eaten CC OC! LOC A te Cle

E. Island had taken a st:o.g pu-ition ow

" j believe the!

was peéecessary was the close season strictly ,

° pe acquaint with Charlottetown and suburbs. | 5 min

FRIDAY, MAY 6 i892

Provincial: Legislature.

Close of the Session.

eel

His Honor the Lieuterart Goveraor. came down to the Legislative Council | Chamber yesterday afternoon, &s vented to: the bills passed dpring the sessiou—« xcept | the Act re: pecting the Legislature, which he reserved for the consideration of the, Governor-General in Council —and pros| rogued the Legislature with the following | Speech : Mr. President and Honourable Gentlemen of |

the Legislative Council : Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Houre of |

Assembly :

In acknowledging you atteation to the pub- lic businesa, I must heartily commend the |

Assembly : I as have vo to expend thein with due economy.

the aes Council : ’ Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House oi

Assembly :

I am advised by His Excellency the Governor General that your joint Resolution addressed to me during the Session and forth. with telegraphed to His Excellency, protesting againat the imposition of discriminating duties ou Canadian products by the Legislature of Newfoundland, was,-at the instance of His Excellency’s advisers, communicated to the Secretary of State for the Colonies by cable.

In relieving you from further attendance on your legislative duties | trust that happiness and prosperity may attend you, feeliog arsured, that under the blessing of Almighty God, your united efforts will conduce to the welfare and best interests of the people of this Province.

PUBLIC MEETING.

To the Honoraste PT. Hearn Havitann, Q. C., Mayor of Charluttetown, &c. : HE undersigned citizens of Charlotte- tuwn respectfully request that Your Worship will be pleased to call a meeting of citizans in the Market Hall, on Friday evening, the 6th inat., at 8 o'clock, to protest against the changes recently made on the P. E. 1. Railway, and to memorialize the Dominion Government to reconsider these changes and to restore the trains and stations which the people of this Island have hitherto had. Thos. W. Dodd, Benjamin Rogers, John Newson, Sanderson & Co., O. Roberteun, Reddin Bros., E. W. Taylor, James Paton & Co , James Macleod, M. 4). A. & C. Quirk, George E, Hughes, Theo, L. Chappelle, Norton & Fennell, J. T. Jenkins, -.» Carvell Bros, Simon W. Dodd, W. Ae Weeks & Co., Beer & Goff, Prowse Bros., Peake Bros & Co., Mark Wright & Cu,, Beer Bros., Harris & Stewart, Patton Bros., J. B. Macdonald, W. E. Dawson, Osirne & McLean, Connolly & Co., J. A. Farquhareon & Co. A. Hermans & Co , P ?. Oa. Hickey & Nicholson, John Kelly, Sim on W. Ctabb-, A. B. Warbu:t nt, EK H Norton &C,, Goll Bios , J. Muceacherr, Charlies Lyous

In accordance with the above signed 1e- quisition, | do hereby call « public meeting of citizas for FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, the 6 h of May, at 8 o’ciock, to be held in the MARKET? HALL, to protest against the changes recently made on the P. E. Lland Railwxy, and to memorial z the Dominicen Government to reconsider these changes and tu restore the trains and statious which the people of this Island have hitherto had.

T. HEATH HAVILAND,

may5

. Steamship Co. BEG TO ANNOUNCE AS FOLLOWS: [HEIR New, First-C'ass Steemsr PREMIER,

Captain A. H. Kelley, will sai! frm Halifax every Wednesday evening, at 6 o'clock, to Cunso, Port Mulgrave, Hastings and Port Hood, thence to Souris. Charlottetown and Sumimeiside Re. turning, will leave Sumimers’de and Charlotte. town every Saturday for Port Ho-d, Mulgrave,

nso and Halifax, arriving at Halifax every Monday night or Tuesday morning, connecting with Steamer Halifax which leaves for Boston every Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock,

This Boat has superior acoommodation for pas- sengers.

Fare fron Charlotietown to Summerside, either way, 50 re.

‘Through Hills of Lading to Baston, New York, Lon¢on, Liverpool Havre,JHamburg, Ant erp.

For further particulars apply to

Y PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents. Charlottetown, May 6,, 1892—-lw eod ”

Oiled Clothing.

ARTER’S CELEBRATED AMERI. CAN.

HORACE HASZARD,

Agent. Charlottetown, April 26, 1892.

WE WANT Salesmen everywhere for our New

Nickle and Bronz2 Door (Name) P , Made with adjustable metal letters ont ’

diligence with which you have devoted you. | selves to the labours of the Session. !

Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of ! m for the liberal supplies your | for the public service, and assure | you that it shall be the aim of my Government |

| Mr. President ajd Honourable Gentlemen of |

maritores, | STIMULATING |

Bo you want your DRESS GOODS and HATES pretty but not extravagant

your JACKETS, CAPES and DOLMANS. stylish und becoming ” if so, we | Can suit YOU.

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Wz SSS

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ROSEN Crs 8k >)

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OS een > S N

See wenialaiea ree

By buying your Dress Goods, Mantles and Millinery from us you will be dressed fashionably and saye money at the

same time. BEER BROS.

Painters’ supplies!

White Lead, Colored Paints, Kalsomine, Whiting, Rose Pink, Blue, Umbers, Siennas and all other Dry Color ig stock.

JOHNSON’S PURE READY MIXED COLORS,

Largest Stock of BRUSHES in the city, all of which I will make special prices on for this month.

Agent for the fcllowing celebrated VARNISHES:— Nobles & Hoare, Valentine’s, Rosenberg’s, P. D. Dod & Co

WW. & DAWSON.

10 TONS 2 TONS

BARE WIRE PLAIN WIRE

In OILED and GALVANIZED, suit- able for Patent Fencee. Prices right at

W. E. DAWSON’S. W. E. DAWSON’S.

SELLING LOW AT

LOOK OUT when buying your Carriages this se.son that you get the GENUINE McLAUGLIN PATENT NOT3E- LESS GWAR, of which every prt is fully warrante |. Don’t be led away by imitations, as none are right exc :pt the Genuine

W. E. DAWSON,

Sole Agent for P. E Island.

Charlottetown, April 25, 1892—mf & «ks

UA, AROUHAASON & 0

Commission Marchants and Wholesale Grocars,

‘z)

FAUIT, EBG3 AND PRODUGE

FRUI I, 2O05 AND PaAgDUS 0 Wan tee toes SEASON —100,000 D zen EGGS, for which the highest price

iv = oe will be paid. EGG CASES SUPPLIED FREE. EGG CASE FILLERS at lowest prices. _ (ee Having engaged an experienced man in the FRUIT BUSINESS, we intend to give this line our special attention. 2aw (ru fri) & wy —apl

Johnston’s The Great Fluid Beef} strength - Giver.

= JOHNSTON'S FLuiD BEEF = The Most Perfect Form of Concentrated Nourishment

STRENGTHENING! — INVICORATING!

once.-WRigut M’r'o Co., 31 Park Row, N. Y. mch12— $i law (sat)

may?

<<, ESE, 30 BOXES FULL SIZE, 40 “* Half ss 50 “ Small “ 300 two pound “s

CARVELL BROs.

may4—w f

BANK STOCK

UCTION at cur Office, W : A llth, at 32 o'clock :— ih May

20 shares Merchants’ Bank c 10 Shares Bank of Nova ont. x ieee, o “ Driving Park Stock,

EK. It, NORTON & G9, _ ; Auctioneers

LO Le

—-— +

HE eastern haif of House ituated Street, opposite Judge Reddins ret

ma} 5—tl sle

+] This House contains eight goed reoma,

pantrias, and is in good order, immediate:y, Aoply to Mr. Thee somes Queen Street, or to the owner at port.

KDW z duane DWARD KELLY,

Valuable Property for Sale ath instructed by the trustees of wana [ of the late Hon. Edward Posen sel] by Pablic Auction oy Thursday, the 12th day of May vext, at 12 o'clock, BOON, on the ete that ag of the estate adj his a‘e residence on Upper Qaeen Sireet, art of Town Gen Nos. 67 and 68 out ‘ourth Hundred of Town Lots ia Che dott town.

For terms and condi:ion of sale » at the «ffice of H. James Palmer, §

where @ plan of the property oo seen. OFERKS BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

= a 2 1a os S

Charlottetown to Summer. side and Return,

ST eeee. “FASTNET” sails avery Wednes

day for Summerside, ret early day morning, on her o Hellen Frew

carried at low rates, Pasa -ngers’ Single Tic’ at, %@ cents; Return,

$1.00. A pply to WwW. W. CLARKE, Agent,

way tu

mas?

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de

es

ANTED—Two Gret-clacs pant Inskers wanted WwW at once. None else neod apply. MoLeap & McKeaztr, mayé

OST . Today, in or near the Market, a $4 Bank Li; Bill. Finder will pleass leave a this

office, mayé ere RAGE for Sieighs, Ca: Farniture, ete. Good storage acco: in clean, ary warerooms. Apply to ?. H. TRator. may6—Iweod pd Z

ia a y Mr. W. hk. tt, !

good order. Possession given on the Mth in

Apply to CuaRLes HearTz. 3 pd—mapé

TO LET -Dwelling House, north side of borough Perk, lately occupied by send. For particulars apply to

PR.

eod tf—mayé

W ANTED—A female servant for housework. Apply to Mri E. Davy, mend street. 3

_——— -

ANTED TO PURCHASE--A_ pecond-hand W Side Raddle.

Apply at this office. mays Py ANTED—A boy to wait in « restauvant Apply to A. N. Lara. uf—mays

W ATED —By a young man of three pean’ experience, a situation in a dry eT

Steady, with best of references, Address J.

P.O. Box 344, city, may?

\ JANTED TO PURCHKASE—A seconé-hand Safe. Apply at this office, uf—may?

WASTED—A servant girl.

App! office, ” ve

this ne~eneaee nt

7° LET,-A_ Dwelling House of nine rooms Wits Stable, situate on Hulobsroagh S.tem, he w the residence of Mr, Lemuel Po ic and ad- Joining Mr. Henry Coffin’s. Posssssioa given Ist Way next. Apply to GRORGE ALLEY. apié—tu th sat

N AN WANTED to work on a email farm, Apply at EXAMINER oflice. ape

y ANTED —An excerienced nursemaid, R-

ferences required Apply to Mrs L If SEER. tf—aplé

}QIKivs— Young Canaries, all woud Hogers, oF _ by Mas. H. D. WapMAN, Haytieid Bt,

ap! j

Ee ————— 7FANTEKD—A maid servant, A at MRa. W low DEN’s, Dundas Guotanabe ft aye

MOLEC. Two Stale in pnaerister'o® —_ in rear o anniyeanu’s Forge. A at otiice of J. 0, McLEOR. *Si cod pd. —apet

ANTED About the Ist of May, a good W ‘weneral servant, Apply at this office, a

i bos LET.--The eastern half of House on corner of Hi'lsborouzh and Euston Streeta. Lame- diate poss_ssion. Apply to

Mus. F. Parker CARVELL. mechs W 4NTED.—We wish to contract_ with threo », men to engage in canvassing in Nova Scotia. Will pay a liberal commission for the first tW0 montis on trial. and afcerwards, if will give a large weekly salary, Address at . Box 15°, St. Joha, N. B. ,

WO GOO” SKRVANTS WANTED ia country, ata private residence —H

and Cook. Good wages given. F.r further pi ticulars apply ac PUK KX AMINE office. a WANTED IMMEDIATELY.-- 4 good millineh to whom hbera! wages will be givea. AP ply to MCLEAN & Casin «on, Crapaud. ANTELD -A girl for genersi housework ia # _ ny of tiree. Apply at this office. ap2s

en LET.—The lower flat and collar of the Allin Werehouse on Grafton Street. A to _ lin, or Jos. Knight, Trustee. ap27—t

_ ad ANTED —Agents to sell our choice Nursely Ww Stock. Writ: quick and secure territory. Address May Brorsers, Nurserymen, Ree ver, N. Y¥. ‘a pd—ay 2 ANTED.—A man servant, Apply st - oftice of Peters & Peters, or at MR. P- Perers’, Sidmount., aple

O LET —A Cottage on Sidney Street, contsin- r jag five reoms. Rent $50) per month, is mediate possession given. Apply w W, »- W ELLNER. can LET—That desirable and publicly situal property on Lower spring Park hoa, for merly owned by the late Mrs, ©, Thorne. is a first-class chance for hotel or #hi

3 Forf particulars y to — cMahon, near ; . ot to George Thorne, Moncton, N. B. ; ap30—dy 2 pd