~ine
THE
Sabseribers
who do not receive their evening
Darty Exawtvers regularly each | the
} — rom notlw will oblige us by promptly
rep rling game t
Tue Examtver Peps. Co.
“Ane You Reapy.”—Read Beer Bros. ad. | - -
Rar Ice.— The ice is reported hal. Sev- eral persens walked across from Rocky Point lay Horses cross at Westville. |
ciinlibiaans
4 Poixrer For Cuargtorrsrown.-—At Halifax recently a young lad was tined $1
sree hours tp jatl smoking on the mt ts
ices ania Ciry Taxes.—The defaulters’ list for fer 1294 —
7 y taxes f row ready, and will
ed next Defaulters had
ween be | ip and avoid exposure - _ PosTProNxneD.— The conversazione to have | en held under the auspices of the Cale- | donian Club on the 25th inst., bas Leen
y races in the rink,
Hockey Marcu.—The Victoria Hockey i
Ciobh have challenged the Charlottetown Hockey Club to amatch. The latter have | accepted and the game will take place on Tuesday evening, 29th inst., in the rink rrre.—Rev. Dr. Morrison, of St. Dut stan'’s College, delivered his lecture on “The Life of Daniel O’Connell” at Kellv’s Cross last evening, under the aus- of St Joseph’s Literary Society.
ia There
was fv
was a large audience and the lecture
y ap-preciated
—
Fire. — A barn owned by Henry
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.’
finitely po tponed on aceount of the i
a ene aoe pene ree
GOOD ADVICE GIVEN.
|me Lieutenant-Governer Addresses the Students of the Business College.
|
| His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor vi- sited the Charlottetown Business College | this forenoon and was presented with the following address by the ptincipal :— Cu’Town Bustxess Cotirce. January 19, 1895. George W. Howlan, Esq., Governor of P. E. Island.
Lieutenant-
Hovorasie Str:+As the «principal of | the Charlottetown Business College I have much pleasure in welcoming you, on be- | half of my students, to this inetitution. We regard your visit not only as a further evidence of your interest in all ‘kinds of educationa! endeavor, but az an evidence of the markedly personal sympathies with | which it ts linked. Let mie assure you sir, that any counsels you may have to express will not be wasted on my students here Che principal and members of the Char- lottetown Business Colleze will appreciate your presence and your remarks here to | day not less warmly than have the pupils of the city schools befure whom you al- | ready have appeared. Characterized, sir, your addresses ever are, ly ‘their | strong practical value, they are heard with | pleasure by older as well as by younger } students of the bu-iness man’s art.
Asstrivg your henor again of our es- teem and pleasure at your presence to-day, I beg to remain,
On behalf of my sindent:, Yours most obe liently, L. B. Mibuer.
In reply, His Honor spoke as follows : | At the ‘réqupst. of your Principal, Mr. Miller, I have come here this morning to say a few words to you on the great work op which you. are. engaged.in the-Char- lettetown Business College. It is of the | greatest possible moment to this eommun- ity thet we should have such aa ipatitur tion as this in Charlottetown. The result
at
Barnum, at North Tryon, was destroyed | *'S : . lect night. The cause of the fire | Of its work is manifested throughout our known. Six tons.of hay and two | banks and public offices, as well as in the hundred and fifty stooks of vrain, all that | Counting rooms of ‘our merchants. The was in the barn, was destroyed. So far as | contrast of the present state of affairs with iis date al there was no insurance. that of the- past, presents itself to aos j}me when E£ remember how different al! ie ak . } this was in my early days. Then, book- Derestuei Vantrep. — The city Ot | keeping, for example, was only ob- Charlotietown is open to purchase Provin- ltainable by. several. years of hard cial or city debentures to the amount of | and patient toll: te. -- @ : teeseaatile $4,000.00 for an intestment-for the Water | oice, The standard for penmanship Debenture Sinking Fund, Any persons de- was then much lower than new, and in- sirous of selling same wil please BQtfY | iced gach © badindsd bandwriting as I 6b- the City Clerk. jl7 3i pd serve in this. college could ecarcely be fuund anywhere, while typewriting was as
For Taein Exriors
an oecasional evidence of prosperity. Mark Wright has kindly presented free tickets fur the full privileges of the Y. M. €. A tional classes, &c., to all the employes of
his well-known and prosperous business ;
Good !
_-_o
establishment. Aw Tstaxper [xivred-—It is reported that a young man named Frank Fianigan, belonging to Charlottetown, had his a:m taken off in Boston recently as a result of an accident the particulars of which we have not ascertained. ploye of the Chelsea Eiectric. Company. Before leaving Charlottetown he was em- plored by the Telephone Company.
-_———s
Craniry Neeven.—S. P. C. A. Secre- | tary W. MacDoagal! and a Transcript re- |
porter visited the house on Vulcan Street eccupie? by a woman named Mrs. Byers and five Jittie children, one of whom is a cripple. The family came here some time ago from P. FE. Island, and are in a state of abject The case is a sad one, and demands attention from the charitably dizposed.—Moneton Transcript.
misery.
ciel immecnaiinn ee
Fexerat at West River.—The funeral! |
of the late Alexander McKinnon, of West River, Lot 65, was largely attended on Friday afternoon, 18ti inst. Revs. Baker of Cornwall and McLean of Argyle Shore officiated. The deceased was a vonag man of estimable Christian charac- ter, who had anuecessfully made wealth during a sojonrn of some ten years in Oregon, U.S., and had but afew months siuee settled down with a beatitifal home ard a bride. The community is saddened by hia sud jen demise, and much sympathy is felt for those who mourn the loss of a brother, a son and a husband _--_e- -
Prisoxser Wasts Damaces.—Mr. Alex.
Hollingsworth. who has just completed a
term ‘of nwprisonment in the county jail, |
appeared before the county council on Tuesday iast, and demanded the following damages in connection with his imprison
mewt, viz., $1,000 {or damages to health, | which he claims was caused by bad usage |
whilé rn jail; $1,000 for’ loss of insurance which he alleges was ‘caused by the offi- cials refusing to give him access to per- sonal property to pay premiums, and sey- era] smail sums for cleaning the cells in the jail. His demands were referred by the council to the finance commiitee for investigation —Truro Times. omegiehdpdiei
A Srory Wirn A Morau.—The Calgary Tlerald lias the following interesting little of Premier Bowell. The mier is a printer and visited the North West some years ago, The party arr.ved at Calgary jast as the Herald the first pa- er was about being started. The future Pr mer came intvy our office just as re laving out the. office. Seeing the “pickle” we were in, he threw off his cont, rolled up bis sleeves, and came gallantly to the rescuc, doing invaluable service i: assisting to get the paper started.
story to tell
were
bit of history. inthe light of subsequent <vente, is plain; If you.aspire.to be Pre- mier of your country, your first care should be to help the printer. Ifyou can’t set type for him, the next best thing is to eubseribe for his paper, and pay in ail- vance.” - cilia
“Ox Wire Tue Dance.” — The genial and ever courieous proprietor. of the Ran- kin House, Water Street, was “at home” last night to a large and merry assemblage of select ladies and gentlemen. —vntil well into the night —they “chased the hours with flying feet,” and. thrice the proprietor himeelf, it is said, had to pay fribute to Terpsichore, and “tipped tlie light fantastic” in good form, receiy- ing rounds of well merited applause.
“The members of the A iosdaae Club, of Powna! St, bound not to be outdone in the matter of hospitality, also treated their friends to a “club smoke and fireside enter- tainment.” The fun was interspersed with variety sketches by ‘the Club’s specialists. The genial Mr. “Doe” danged e “pigeon- wine” and rendered a mandolin solo to the delight ofall present and Lis jokes and songs kept the company in the height of good humor. A selection by the Club’s string band brought a very pleasant and profit- able evening to a close,
—
s.—During these hard | times if is refreshing to give our readers | Mr. |
rea ling -room:, -gymnasium, eduea- |
Finnigan is an em- |
| $118,564,352, and
' Pre- |
The |
Calgary papez says the moral of the above |
For atime |
A
unknown as the Bgyptian art of embalm- the plastic cement of the round | towers of past azes In near'y the same category may be placed shorthand, tek- graphy, banking, and the science of navi- g tion. As the result of the~teaching of tuix College we now have many expert
} Ing or
8 .orthand and typewriter® and navigators. In this connection might algo be men- tioned the great advantage oifered by this institution to those who wish to prepare themselves for the examinations for the civil service of Canada. In this “ Canada of Ours,’ with its steady development and pregress, great resources and many industries, it is meet necessary that you | should be well equipped to take an active | part in its busy life. Cxunaiw is yet buta | young country, as a glance at ite history will prove. In 1774 its population was
but 90,000; in 1806 it was 430,000; in 1840, 1,534,000; and at Confederation
(1867) it had reached 3,500,000. At the declaration of independence, the popula- | tiou of the United States was forty times | larger than that of Canada; it is now only twelve and a half times as large. The ine crease of population has been. in the case of the United States, nineteenfold, and in ithe case of Canada fifty-fiivefold. The railway syetem of Canada, which was only 2,067 miles in 1867, rose to 12,163 miles in 1888, and 15,020 miles in 1893. The total importe into Canada have risen | from $73,459,644 in 1868, to $129,074,268 in 1893; the exports from $57,567,888 ‘to the aggregate trade | from $131,027,532 to $247,63%,620. The volume of trade in 1893 was considerably in excess of that of any year since confed- eration. Those of you who have read the newspapers of the part year or two, will no | doubt remember the great financial em- barrassments which have occurred in the | great republic to the south of us, where,in the year 1893, over two hundred national banks closed their doors, or, including state and private banks, savings banks and | loan societies, over six hundred financial | institutions succumbed. CLarly in the | past year the well knowa American econ- lomist, Mr. D. A. Wells, wrote in the Forum :
“Tn the Dominion of Canada, separated \ territoriaily from us on the north by ani | imaginary line, there has been no panic, | nv unusual demand for money, no stop- page of industries, no restriction of trade, | no increased rates of. interest—in short, | nothing beyond the ordinary course of | events, except so far av these events may have been influenced by contiguity to what may be termed a financial cyclone, whose pathway of destruction was contiguous to but not within Canadian territery.”
I have presented to you these few figures to show you what an amount of careful banking management, book-keeping, etc., was necessary to bring about euch good results, as well as to bring to your notice the solidity of our banks and banking sys-
| cond, and to present to your minds jan idea of the greatness of your |eountry. There pever was a time in the J
history of Canada when she wanted able, energetic, experienced and Joyal hearted nven more than at present: You are now or will shortly be, stepping out on the great platform of her busy life, and I hope that you will make euch use of your time here as will enable you to confer honor and dignity on yourselves and credit on your alma mater.
Within the past few weeks you have read of the fdneral of the late Right Hon- brablé Sit. Jehu Thompson, and also of the great kindness bestowed on him and his family by our royal mother Queen Vie- toria. He wasone of the noblest sons of Canala. He has left behind him a char- | acter a study of which will reveal to you
the vision of a great and good man
who gave to his Queen and country | his talents and the best years of his life.
His opportunities were no better than yours. He has opened the way to the high- | e=k positiQadb the gift ofthe Crown, waich | like him you may attain by assiduity, | perseverance and industry. There is room | enough in this great Dominion for all those who will make a, proper use of their oppor-
tavities ahd abilities; your opportunities \ are great, dnd I-am sure you will fully | value themi, so that you may become wor- | thy soas snd daughtersof your beautiful
Island ‘hiotne. *
— + < -eee—— Try Moore & McLeod for bargains in men’s winter underwear to-night. ae
FANCY RIBBONS..
Yesterday we told you of the bargain we are offering in Fancy Velveteen at 35c.
‘To-day we announce a clearance of a large number of rich Fancy Ribbons at the nomi-
nal price of 10c. a yard. New attractions daily.
10c.
BEER BROS.
Tue We sTHeR.—Moderate to fresh winds; moderately of with light, local snow, :
ad 7) —_
binkers, accountants, telegraph operators,
OEP H eer
DAILY EXAMINER Salgh
The concert of the Little Jewels Mission Band in St. James’ Hall last night was an unqualified success. The ball was com- pletely filled with a most attentive audi- ence,
The programme consisted of dialogues, duets, choruses, and recitations. spectacular dialogue entitled “The Genius
of Christianity,” by seven members of the Young Girls’ Mission Band showed evidence of dramatic power, and the costumes were very arti-tically arranged. But the charm of the
evening consisted in the pure sweet voices of the little ones as they blended in song and chorus. When all did so well, it would be invidious to particularize, but we cannot help referring to a duet by the two little daughters of Mr. John Saunders. The lisping attempts of the little ones to pronounce some of the words added to the charm of their sweet voices, and they ha to respond to a well merited encore. St. Jaines’ choir rendered a fine chorus, and Miss Blanche McDougall gave a piano solo with her usual brilliant execution. Too much eredit cannot be given to Miss Brown, fur the eareful training ef her Mis- sion Band, which resulted in a really first- rate performance, without a hitch of any kind, Wetrust that we shall have the pleasure of listening to another children’s concert in St. James’ Hall before the close of the season,
LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.
OPINION
or A SON HEATHER,
OF THE
Srr,—One “Don Quixote” has made a bad mistake about kerosene oi]. I made up what I paid last year for kerosene. oil, duty and_all, and find that it was not half what the income taxcame to. Why didn’t you make fun of that whopper* about a
man not coming here to live because of the oil duties. I always think that you treat the featherhead of the Guardian too
seriously. You should remeber the in: junction of Scripture to “answer a_ fool according to his folly.” Yours,
Scorry.
——=>> 6 << LITTLE TO CHOOSE,
Siz,—The Guardian tells an untruth when he says that Canadian oil is “crude and filthy.” [have used both kinds in my house and find one about as good as the other. Between them there is little to choowe—except the price.
Rep Ayr.
“TRE PROOF OF THE PUDDING, FTC.”’
Sir,—The Guardian man may talk as he likes about 150 per cent. on kerosene oil. I know that kerosene oil is nearly a hun- dred per cent. cheaper than it was when his party was in power.
Howsekerrer,
SOURIS NOTES,
We are pleased to learn that the compli mentary banquet to be tendered to the Dominion representatives, Messrs. -Mac- donald and Maclean, wil! be.well attended, as the secretary informs us that over fifty tickets have already been called for. The speeches of the evening will no doubt be of the highest order, as we are informed that Senator Ferguson (our lately-appointed Cabinet Minister), Senator Macdonald, tichard Hunt, Esq., and C. Shaw, M.P-P., have secured tickets. These, with the guests of the evening, who are both able and pleasing speakers, will make the banquet something long to be remen- bered.
We trust that Senator Ferguson will. be able to give us a promise ef his support in the Cabinet for the building of a branch line of railroad from Harmony Sfation to North Lake, a distance of about twelve miles.
East Enpenr. SUPREME COURYr,
The Queen vs. William Macdenald.— Indictment for attempting to obtain money by false pretences. Stewart, Q.C., opened the case for the prisoner this forenoon. Macdonald will give evidence this after- noon.
a et ey
SSL O EEE IE OL TLIO TORR
SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1895. >
Big Sale Continues
THROUGH THIS MONTH
— — AT———
The
The j
' | } 1 '
— ALL
i |
PROWSE BROS.
‘The people are buying goods at their own price... Everybody is pleased with the prices.
ft is one thing to advertise a Discount. tis another thing to give that Discount. We are doing the other thing—giving the Dis. count, and the people know it.
Your presence at our Sale we want to see, and if the price we give you won't make you happy then we don't know how to make
the people happy.
—_— —— + Se -
ROWSE BROS,
The Wonderful Cheap Men.
Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—t ts n Eye Opener.
The Queen vs. William Taylor.—In- dicted for assault. _ The prisoner called vesterday, but made default, and his bails were forfeited. sath | Teacuers’ Instirute.—There will bea meeting of the Teacher’s Institute in the Y. M. C. A. this (Saturday) even- ing at 7.30, at which meeting the regular lessons in Music (tonic sol-fa) and draw- nig will be given, after which a discussion on tbe best. method of teaching Arithmetic will be taken up. All the teachers are re- quested to attend.
| was | '
ssneinnaiahe
Autee Samet Menicay May.—Miss Grace French, Sunday School teacher and social favorite in Brooklyn, N. Y., whe married a Chinese laundryman two years ago, against the wishes of her parents, has returned to the latter, and her hysband, Mr. Lee, advertises that he will not be re- sponsible for her debts, etc.
BORN
On the 19th inst., te the wife of John Connolly, a daughter.
THERMOMETER READINGS,
Coldest during last night....2° above zero Temp. at 12 o’c'ock to-day-9° “ “
It doesn’t do to neglect it, for a cold—at first slight—some- times develops into consump- tion. JOHNSON’S COUGH SYRUP is pleasant to take, and has cured lots of Coughs. 25 cents.
me
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
Graduates in Pharmacy. cthesnadewierwess
WE PAY FREIGHT.
Send for Catalogue & Prices.
THE BEST THAT MAN MAZES . is not too good for you. When you want the best
FURNITURE, and the best man-made Prices, think of
MARK WRIGHT & 60., LTD.
Who Sell at Selling Prices. janl9
A great many people don’t take the trouble to think what a 40 per cent. discoun means. A gentleman bought the following bill of goods from us a few days ago. I
will give you an idea of what our discounts are :—
MR. WISEMAN Bought of G. A. DIXON & CO,
Terms Casn.
To 1 Top PN Ra stecten) scbaiite di Souedeelasscbbotorsbonephenee .$ 1.50 DB U wer Wiel, .. B. bieckcdeccscdccecentecessscecsesces 3.00 © rite Biietal O6 SOA. Gnn5.«;csctssscene + sencceess 2.50 B’wrepmtsé, 500.64 Gog FBG. , . . . . cagseccesecsescecs 75 2 Linen Collars, 20e........... Mile, cphhcshins aiebtas 40 2 pair Linen Cuffs, 30c ......4.sceesccbesrrees 60 T pair Braces......0....sccocssescggercesseseenpe svocencece 45 Ks Bek, SE ce datensct-scctes ee cheniickitr~neiasiene 1.50 2 Night Shirts, $1.25.....ccecesscccceese socerseeseeres 2.20 DOO Te vite ickst worecsci ocean bili cestuotaeet 2.00 DIR. pa NG Wi Wine ccc ces scsnens cccesnghnan seedpausinbes 2.50
$17.70 Less 40 per cent. discount.......... be behl se £55 chee 7.08
' $10.62 This is a wonderfal dis¢onnt;‘and it is what we are doing -every day. Goods all marked in plain figures; no two prices in our store; One price to all. We have lots of good, fashionab‘e GENTS’ FURNISHINGS still in stock. Yours for Big Discounts
G. A. DIXON & CO.
Ch’town, Jan. 16, 1895—dy Saccessors"to C. Robertson, Morris Block.
SESS =
UR DISSOLUTION SALE
Witt. CONTINUE During January JONN McLEOD & CO.
Charlottetown, January 2, 1895—rod & wky
Boys’ Overccats.
We have about 40 left over, and will clear them out at the following extraordinary low prices :—
LOT NO. 1.—At $2.00. Will fit Boys 6 to 9 years. For- mer price from $2.75 to $3.25:
LOT NO. 2.—At $3.00°°°Will “fi Boys 6 to 12 years. _ Former prices, $4.25 to $5.00. LOT NO 3.—At $4.00. Willi fit Boys 7 to 12 years,
Former prices, $5.50 to $6.50.
These are wonderful goods at the money,
ee
ARRIS & STEWART
LONDON HOUSE.
Charlottetown, January 3, 1895—dy .
me
i
TO
AND THAT
IS
Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—tu ihu sat
1
D. A. BRUCE’
Theres Only One Best Place
ORDER YOUR——
UITS & OVERCOATS,
WE WANT
MONEY.
If YOU OWE us any, kindly make as prompt a settlement as possible.
IF YOU DON’T
owe us any, bring along your money = anyway. We'll give you more in return for it than anyone else in town.
MOORE & McLEOD.
tus Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1895—t t s
YOUNG PEOPLE
ABOUT TO START IN HOUSEKEEPING
MAKE A WISTAKE
if they do not make a thorough inspection of our well- stocked Stove Room. Our Stoves are of the highest grade, that is always the wisest and cheapest to buy.
In Buying Stoves
they naturally want one that is always reliable. We re- commend the MODEL GRAND, PERFECTION and VIC- TOR. The use of them prevents worry and disappointment.
DODD & ROGERS,
THE RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE.
Charlottetown, January 17, 1894—tu thu sat ®
= EEE
SKATING RACES
——AT THE HILLSBOROUGH RINK Friday =, ening, January 25th, OPEN TO THE WHOLE PROVINCE, Including Two Races for the Championship of P. &. Island.
a
Ist. 2nd. 3rd. 1. One Mile (Championship), $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 2. One Mile Boy’s Race, 1.50 1.00 50 3. Sack Race (without skates), 1.50 1.00 50 4. Donkey Race, 2.00 1.00 5. Potato Race, 1.50 1.00 50 6. Three Mile Race (Championship) 8.00 4.00 2.00 7. Obstacle Race, 50 1.00 50 8. Backward Race, 1.00 50
Prize for Best Donkey, $2.00. Galbraith’s Band in attendance. Entries close Thursday, January 24th. Doors open at 7.30 p. m. Races at 8 o'clock sharp. Admission, 25 cents. x= In Races where there are three prizes, four enter or no third money.
J. B. DAWSON, 2 GEO. J. ROGERS, §
to
Managers.
jan] 7—thu sat tu thu
ANOTHER CAR
CANADIAN OIL,
SAME QUALITY AS LAST YEAR, Selling Low by the Gallon, Can or Cask
J D. MacLEOD & CQ.,
Rogers’ Block, Queen Street.
Charlotietown, December 27, 1891—+ t «
}
Mortgage Sale,
To be sold b> Public Auction, at the Court House in Charlottetown, on TOCESDAY, the nineteenth day of Februa:y,A D 18% at twelve v’cleck, noon, under-and by virtue of a power of sale contained in an Indenture of .ortgage made the nineteenth day of October, A 1887, between Joseph D Seaman, of Chariotte- town, in Queen's County, Province of Prince Edward Island, Teacher, and Sarah J Seaman, his wife, of tue one part, and Philip Large, of Charlottetown, in County and Province afore- said, Carriage Builder, of the other part :—
All that tract of land on Township Number Thirty-four, bounded as follows:—By a line commencing at a stake fixed in the eastern side of the Suffo'k Road, in the northern boundary line of Isasxe Thompson's farm otf eighty-three acres; thence ranning cast to Winter River; thence northerly along the Vv trious courses of said Kiver untilit: meets the north boundary line between the farms of David Harper and John Godfrey; thence we st along the same line to the said road ten chains or thereabouts to the stake or place of commencement, containing four acres and nine-tenths ofan acre ef land or thereabouts, as tle same hath bean heretofore o sessed by Charles Palmet, and is partieularly described in a deed of conveyance from him to George B er, George R Beer aad Lemuel L Beer, dated Tenih of December, A D 1889.
For further particalars apply to signed at Charlottetown.
Dated January Lith, 1805.
PHILIP LARGE, janll—wky 4i d#i sat Mortgagee.
Everybody Surprised
At the Wonderful Bargains given at e e
GOODSTRIN'S CHEAP STORE
Our Watchmaker is kept busy; and is giving great satisfaction. If you have a Watch or Clock that is not in going order, send or bring itto GOODSTEIN and have it repaired at small cost.
under-
A special line of Emblems, Button and Cuarms just received. Will be eold cheap.
M.S & J. COODSTEIN.
novs—3m dy & wky
DR. H. D. JOHNSON
EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Office -- Rent Street i A ee Wants, Lost, Found, &
Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.
W4NTED IMMEDIATELY—A girl for general housework in asmali family. Ap; ly to Mrs: W. F. Ronis, Kent Street.
janit—tu
STORE AND OFFICE TO LET in the Cam- eron Block. The Store next door lo Keddin Bros , and Office on second floor cprosite the Patriot office. +«pply to Hox Ace Haszarp.
jani?— m +o
STOLEN - The party who took from John Ball, Kichmond Street, last February, a grey buffalo robe, had better retarn same at once and tave trouble, as they are well known. 2i pd—janis
TO LET—The Store on Queen Street lately occupied by the New York Portrait Co. Im- mediate pusse:sion. Apply wo J. B. Macpon- ALD & Co, 2w—janl3
LOST—A simall brooch
set round with rhine stores. Apply at th's office. janié
WANTED—A good cook; no washing. En- quire at this office. ii—jani4
W ANTED—Av> experienced hardware clerk; one who can go on the road, if necessary. Box 645, Charlotietown. jani4
FOUNDNear the l’ost Office building, a few days ago, te gold-rinimed eyeglasses fitted for near sight. Owner can have same on application at this office and paying for advertisement. 1f—jani4
INFORMATION WANTED—Anyone giv- ing information to J © Moors, Richmond Street, regarding the shooting of his dog yes- terday, will be liberally rewarded.
jan’—si yd
MILLINERY done by M1ss WADwAN, Bay- field Street jan
CASH PAID for old Prince Edward Isdlan and other British North. American postage stamps used before 1873, and used iaw
stam erm plette and preferred re- atone on the original envelopes. Hunt up old letters and write with particulars toC. B. Pow oe Metcalfe Street, Ottawa, Ontario. jan2—-3
WANTED—A good general servant; one from the country red. Apply to Mrs HC Dovuse, Water jan7
TO LET—Half of 2 house containing four rooms, situated Rallway Station. Appiyat this office. decs
W ANTED-—City canvasser of good salary and expenses paid weekly from start, Position permanent. Canadian and Ameri+ can grown stock. Advantages uneguailed.— Brown Pxos Co, Nurserymen, Toronto, Ont,
nov27—dy tt