wee

—

THE

DAILY EXAMINER. -

=

—— ee ae

FRIDAY, JUNE 3 1892

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

ie es | JUNE 3, 1892.

Reckless Waste.

A.raovens the Government are too short of money to afford the people of Belfast reasonable steamboat accommodation, the | assets of the Province are recklessly ex- | pended in public contracts. The contract to construct the sewers connecting the Government public bui'dings with the Domininicn sewer was awarded a supporter of the party at $1,565, not including extras allowed him afterwards. Messrs, Phillips & Chappeil, architects, prepared the plans and specifications for this work. The re- putation of these gentlemen is a guarantee that their work was efficiently and faith- fully performed. In the face of this, we are toldthst theodor pervading the Provia- cial Building has been almost unbearable sad so injuricus to health that one gentleman at least attributes an attack of illness to the state of that building. Who is to blame for thie state of things? The public will be loath to believe that the responsibility

Another New Steamer. Tue new SS. Brittania has been pur- chased by Boston parties and will ruu in North Atlantic S. S.,

| Boston, Halifax, Port Hawkesbury and P. 4 ¥ a

Yow is the time to bky LACE CURTAINS. One Hundred Pairs bought ata 4 great bargain are marked in plain figures at very low prices, 40c. & par up”

E. Island. This ship was built for the Halvorsen’s line for the conveyance of mails and tourists passengers between Western Norway and Great Britain at a cost of $300,000, but owing to financial troubles of her owner, she has been run on'y about nine months and has been sold as above. The Brittania was built by the Laxevaag Shipbuilding and Engineering Co., of Bergen, but is engined by Napier, Shanks & Bell, of Glasgow. She is the largest, fastest, and most luxuriously fitted steamship either built or owned in Norway hitherto. The SS. Brittannia is a vessel of 2000 tons register, 275 feet in length, with a beam of 34 feet 2 inches, built under special survey. She is supplied with tripie expansion, surface condensing engines, indicating 3000 horse power, driving the vesse! at a speed of fully 16 kuots an hour. The diameter of the engine cylinders is 28, 454 and 72 inches respectively, while the stroke is 45 inches. Steam is generated in 4 large steel boilers, each with 3 furnaces, the boilers having a collective heating sur- face of 8,250 syuare teet; the fluesare led into 2 funnels. The boilersare worked at a pressure of 160 lbe. to the square isch.

rests with the architects. If not with them, the Commissioner of Public Works must shoulder the blama for the negligent way in which the contract was carried out and the lack of supervision during con- struction. The architects, knowing that to ensure success their plans must be strictly carried out, offered to superintend the work for one per cent. of the amoun' of the contract—only $15 65. But the Cum- missioner of Public Works had a partisan to gzatify and did not take kindly to the proposal. The architects recogaiz+d this fact, and feeling anxious as to the success of the work, volunteered to superintend the construction for nothing. This was a liberal offer. But it was rejected, and an ardent partisan was employ- ed for the supervision. The sum of $135 of public money was paid to this devoted follower, While ths Commissioner of Pub- lic Works is at liberty to help and be kind to supporters of his party, he has no right to waste $136 of the assets of the Province simply to carry out his political beneficence Everyone will readily believe that the architects who prepared the plans and specifications would have more faithfully and skillfully superintended the work. If the offer of Phillips & Chappell had been accepted, the $135 would have thus been saved to the taxpayers of the Province and the work would have been satisfactorily performed.

This is only a sample of the means adopted to promote and _ protect public interest ia the Public Works Department under the wise and truthful and honest gentleman who has been placed at its head by Mr. Premier Peters |

Blandering Legislation.

Tue Royal Gazette of the 28th May con- tains a copy of the act to ameud the County Courts amendment Act of 1878. This act provides that the fourth circuit of Queen's County shall hereafter be held at or near Mount Stewart instead of at or near St. Peter's Road,—though the law passed in 1891 provided that the fourth circuit should thereafter be held at or near New Cilasgow, Lot 23.

The same act of last session amends schedule H. H. of the County Court Act of 1878—though the act passed in 1891 re- pealed schedule H. H., so that there was no such sehedule to amend |!

Thus in this one little act we have two examples of the blundering and carelessness of the legislation of the Peters-McLean- Farquharson combination. In point of fact, several of the acts would be unwork- able unless interperted in the most liberal way.

The Lieutenant Governor might, we be- lieve, have reserved a number of the acts parsed last session on account, simply, of the blunders which they contain.

The Land Office.

Tue Patriot becomes indignant when- ever the matter of the andit of the town. ahip ledgers is discussed. When the Legis: lature was in seasion the question was asked of the Commissioner of Public Lands if these ledgers received the attention of the Government auditor. The answer was tabled by the Commissioner that these ledgers were duly and regularly audited. Three members of the Legislature, not con- tent with the reply of the Commussioner, inspected some of the ledgers, and reported in the House that no audit check-marks appeared in any ledger examined. Posting check-marks were seen, but no audit check. Some persons, relying on the truthful repu- tation of the Oommissioner, preferred to believe that his statement was correct, rather than that of his opponents, and that the auditor did his duty so far as the town- ship ledgers were concerned. It is now evident that the Commissioner, in his guileless simplicity, does not fully un-

derstand what auditing the ledgers means; No wonder that a shortage of nearly $5,000 is discovered in that department.

boot

—Mr. Laurier a few days ago said that there was no necessity for Montreal having its representation increased. The Montreal Gazette remarks that be thinks this city, with 182,000 people within its electoral bounds, should have only the same voice in Parliament as St. John’s, Iberville and Chambly with their combined 38,871. The majority in Chambly, St. John’s and Iberviile are Liberal

The hull ia of particularly handsome model, being designed on the fine lines of a yacht, with a graceful projecting bow, carrying an artistically carved tigurehead, representing ** Dame Brittania."”. The model adopted is, altogether, eminently adapted to ensure high speed along with a maximum of com- fortabie, steady, sea-going qualities, The vessel was built and equipped regardless of eXpense, in view of the require- ments of the epecial class of pas- sengers who travel in such large and increasing numbers every summer be- between Bergen and EKuglani. The chief objects of the designer and owner have been to ensure high speed with a maxX wum of steadiness in a rvugh sea, aud at the same time to fit out the vessel with all the modern luxurious appliances and com/orts that are nowadays so much appreciated by the travelling public. The main salcon is fully forty feet in length, and extends over the full width of the ship. It is a remark- ably handsome apartment, of unusual height, being nine feet from floor to ceiling. exclusive of a handsome dome in the centre. It is panelled all round with pol- ished marble. All the saloon furniture is made of selected beautifully-figured walnut wood; the chairs being revolving, fitted and upholstered like those of the American liners City of Paris or City of New York. A very handsome broad dome, glazed with beautiful artistic, stained glass pic- tures, opens into a most elegant music saluon above the main saloon. The main saloon is entered from the spar deck by a handsome broad companion, and as we descend the companion a large oil painting, by the eminent Norwegian artist, Thaulow, occupies the entire space in front, the sub- ject being a representation of a Norwegian winter landscape, introducing the national snow shoe sport. The walls and fittings of the music saioon are all of the same beauti- fully figured, selected walnat wood, the columns of the saloon being artistically carved to represent various musical insiru- ments. Each panel of the walls of the music saloon is occupied by a historical painting, by an eminent Norwegian artist, the subjects being taken from the time of the Vikings and representing some of the most famous in- cidents and scenes from the history of that period. The staterooms are with few ex ceptions, fitted for two passengers only io each stateroom, and there is berth accom- modation for 250 passengers; they are un- usually roomy and lofty, and well ventilated. The saloon deck staterooms are 9 feet in height while on the lower deck they are 74 feet in height. The staterooms are fitted up in the most luxurious manner with every convenience, including that great desideratum, a plentiful supply of water with free exit for waste. Indeed the staterooms and general accommodation on board the S. S. Britannia equal in convenience, roominess and luxury that of any of the famous American liners. The saloons are fitted with handsomely mounted, powerful electric lights, while every stateroom has its electric light and attendant’s bell, and the electric light is also applied aa throughout the ship. All the up- olstery work of the saloons and staterooms is carried out in the richest and highest style of elegance. The berth mattresses are, for instance, patent spring mattresses covered with a top mattress of the best curled horse hair. It is almost superfluous to add that bathrooms, lavatories and other conveniences are abundantly provided and fitted with every modern appliance. A smoking room and a ladies’ saloon handsomely fitted in the same luxurious manner as the chief saloon sand music saloon are placed on the spar deck.

The Britannia is expected to sail from Boston on the North Atlantic SS. Co's. Line on Saturday, July 2ad, and make weekly trips thereafter. This, with the other two steamers on the line, will give semi-weekly trips to the east.

Personal. Rev. Father Boyd is visiting the Island. Mr. Edward McPhee, of Long Creek, matricuiated at Horton Academy, Wolfville, N. S.,. a few days ago. At the anniversary exercises Mr. McPhee read an excellent essay on “ Example vs. Precepts.”

The many friends of Mrs. Frank Gallant, of ree will hear with regret of her death which occurred at that place yesterday. after a brief illness. Mrs. Gallant was a daughter of John Arnold McKenna, Esq., formerly of Charlottetown.

“Joe” Edwards has resigned his position as a conductor on the Windsor and Annapolis Railway, and is now station master at An napolis, Joe is well and favorably known to all travellers ‘through the valley,” and has hosts of friends in Charlottetown.

—For the information and coxsolation of interested and excited footballists, we have to state that it was immaterial to the writer ef Tus Examiner's report of the match, Y. M. ©. A. vs. Prince of Wales College, how the match went. The writer was a member of Tue Examiner's staff.

In Luckx.—The Derby, says a late Halifax despatch, is an event which invariably creates much interest in this city on account of the large military element. The Halifax «lu sweepstakes amounted to $350, and there were four tickets drawn, the tirst three horses mentioned in the latest bettings in London and the field. L, J. Morton drew LaFleche winning $84; F. D. Corbett drew the fiel, which he afterwards disposed of to Dr Wickwire and Wm. Duffus. Both Sir Hugo and Bucentaur, were in the field, and they thus win the first and third prizes, $224 and $42. Lieut. Carey, won the Royal Artillery

and in Montreal Conservative. Therefore Mr. Laurier calls the bill to even things up a gerrymander !

cflicers sweepatakes, winning $350. Charles Hole, Lieut. Stockwell, and Blois Smith, held Incky numbers in the Carslake stake.

Co’s line between |

oC

Now is the time to buy LADIES’ 4 Never have we given greater

~ Se UP RAsewes™ +

JACKETS.

YOwW

ae Te ee x

Now is the time to buy ROOM PAPER. We have not room for our . present stock, and are therefore clusing it out very cheap, ‘Se. per roll up.

Vow is the time to buy CLUTH JACKETS cheap. 4 styles and qualities from $1.90 up.

Yow is the time to boy MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S. ULSTERS and ‘ Our variety is very attractive, ve ‘

VO W is the time to share in the Buirgsins on our REMNANT COUNTER. , Never have we given equa! bargains to those'now offering at 7c, and 10c.

is the time to buy DRESS GOODS, and gur new stock is very com- plete, very attractive, and very cheap. ~~ rr. %

The More we Sell the Cheaper we Sell. The Cheaper we Sell the More we Sell, We Sell More than we did, ‘because WE ARE SELLING CHEAPER.

LACE and SILK SHOULDER WRAPS. bargains. A Spocial Line at-$3 90. ©.

We have them in all

BEER BROS.

Nothing like ’em

Styles.

rushing. Everyone

(x)

Call and see them, In our Readymade Clothing. and Cus— tom Tailoring Department’ everything is

goods and low prices.

D. A. BRUCE, LEADING CLOTHIER.

Charlottetown, June 1, 1892—eod & wky ;

i

ever shown in town for Low Prices, Quality, Quantity and

delighted. with the

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Football.

cerning the match between the P. and the Y. M.C. A.

grievances. He asserts that the report is misleading and mysterious. He quotes six'| words of the who.e repurt, but does not deny one single sentence. In his excite-| ment, the writer says the P. W. C. team ** rushed the ball to centre.” Thisis cer-, tainly mysterious, as the whole team, €x-! cept Oae or two half-backs, were within ten or fifteen yards of the goal-line when the) ball reached centre. **Old Rugby” again! says, ‘‘the ball was kicked into touch and!

there touched down.” Now, any| man with any knowledge of | the Rugby game, would never |

anywhere near the 25-yard line, kick the ball | over the goal-line. Haw many times have captains given orders not to kick or pass. within that distauce of a goal? And this, the | writer says, “twas known i. old Rugby as} brilliant play.” If this, indeed, be briltiant ; play, the “‘game has assuredly undergone a | terrible charge.” The writer of the report of the match calls that bad play, and he has a very fair idea of good play. Brilliant runs, spirited tackling, &c., count everything on the Rugby field. The brilliant runs were duly chronicied, the tackling was pretty even- ly divided, but who made the lively and dashing scrimmages? As a matter of fact, was not the play mostly on P. W, C. ground. In conclusion, I hope ‘* Old Rugby” will take the hint contained in his last paragraph to himself; and before he’ again seeks to defend his team in the news- papers have at least a general idea of the game and its fine points. SrecraTor.

S1k,—There appeared in last evening's EXAMINER & letter over the signature of ‘‘Oid

Six,—A correspondent signing bimself|to day at Lockeport, Lunenburg and Spry **Old Rugby,” is evident!y not satisfied | with certain remarks in your report con-| teams, and rushes, into print in yesterday's issue to air his!

Rugby,” which seemed replete with sarcasm and bitterness, which if some explanation is not offered will tend to raise a feeling of hostility between the teams which played in the match therein referred to, and the Y M.C. A. team would very much regret that euch should happen. The College team issued a challenge for a friendly match with our team which was accepted and the game played on Tuesday evening last. Through- out the entire game the fight was hotly con. tested. But on the last of the game the College team secured a try which gave them the victory. It is b ly hinted in ‘Old Rugby’s” letter, and§the report is circulated that the piece inserted in Tux EXAMINER on the evening succeeding the match was together and hind-d over for publication

y one ofthe Y. M, ©. A. Club. This, Mr. Editor, I candidly deny, ard as one of the ‘sam must say that I am extremely sorry that such a letter should have appeared, and I think only fair that this denial should be made in order that the Collegians may know that euch account was not given by us io any way either directly or indirectly, but wes the report ot a disinterested cnlooker,

One or THE Y. M,C. A. Team.

For Havirax.—The steamer Fastnet, Cap-

tain Hopkins, left here for Hulifax yesterday afternoon at four o'clock, with a freight made up cf lobsters, pork, eggs, etc., and four passengers. |

The steamer Premier, Captain Kelley, left | for Halifax this afternoon, with a cargo con- sisting of oats, lobsters, etc., and several passengers.

—

The Canadian Fisheries.

(Daily Bulletia.) fi ‘Battrax, June 2. Nova Scotia—-Excellent catches of cod

Bay ; good at Digby, fair at Canso, . but poor at Isaae’s. Harbor and Whitehead. Mackerel fair at Lockeport, Lunenburg and Canso anda few at Isaac's. Harbor, Spry Bay and Whitehvad, and reported schuoling off Lockeport. Lobsters good at Digby, fair at Isaac’s Harbor and Spry Bay, but poor st Lockeport, Lunenburg, Whitehead andCanso. Herring very plen- tiful at Spry Bay aud good at Lunenburg. Haddock good at Lunenburg, halibut fair at Digby and Lockeport and a few hake at the latter. :

Cape Breton--Cod good at Margaree, fair at Avichat, St. Ann's, Cheticamp and Mabou, but poor at L’Ardowse and Louis- burg. Mackerel good at Arichat, some netters having taken 2000 and 3000 and reported schooling off West Arichat, and from North Sydney to uorth of Island, while the catch is fight at St. Peter's, West Arichat, L’Ardoise and Louisburg. Lobsters good afSt. Ann's, Margaree an: Mabou, fair at St. Peter's, L’Arduise, Ari- chat and Cheticamp, hut poor at West Arichat aud Logisburg. Herring are fair at St. Ann's, but poor at Arichat, Louia- burg and Mabou. Gaspereaux tair at Mabou, poor at Margarce, and a few had- dock at L’ Ardoige. -

P. E. Island—Cod and lobsters fair at Malpeque, boats averaging 890 lobsters, while the catch of lobeters at Bloomfield is poor Cod aad lobsiera very plentiful from North! Cape to the eure. of the laland, and still improving, to th® eastward, where the catch has been light. _

Magdalen Islamts—Cod and lobsters fair, haddock and mackerel poor.

New Branswick--Lobsters plentiful, cod herring fair at Caraque:.

Quebec—Cud good at Grand River and Newport Point, and fair at Paspebiac. Herring and lobsters good at Newport Poict, but scarce at Grand River. A few caplin at Newport Poixt.

Anticosti—Cod and herring fair at English Bay, and lobsters fair st Cormerant. |

Ice procurable at Digby, Lockeport and North Syduey.

_— -——-—. >

See the lot of Fancy Dress Shirts at Sixty Cents.—Marris & stewart.

A CELepratep Cast —The action for damages by Mayor Thomas, of Truro, against Members* and officials of the Nova Scotia Legislature, wil! come up before the Sup-eme Court at Truro on Tuesday next. J ustice Townshend will be the judge, _ Socrani—The first of a series of Socials in aid-of the Masonic Temple will be held in» the Lodge Room, Water S:reet, cn

June's Great Sale

Wedoesday, 8th Jane. Doors will be cpen at 6 p.m. “Strawberries and coumaninn $ cream, candy and refreshments will be pro- vided, and everyonéwho attends will be sure of having a good time.

A large number of butter crocks, cream - crocks and milk panaare now selling cheap at the Cheanest Crockery Store. —W P Colwell.

jane3 4wd wy

Dinner sets, tea sets, chamber sets, plates, cups and sagvers,-bowls, pitchers, teapots, ia large quantities at W P Colwill’s.

ibis ju3 4w d wy Hundreds 6f “butter crocks, cream crocks, |

milk pans, are selling cheap at W P Colwill’s,

4wdwy '

PROWSE BRO

NOW ON!

(1

HAPPY TIMES

Enjoyed by Our Customers. ~

$x) — reeniaccinsanl \inas inte

BECAUSE WE ARE GIVING

TREMENDOUS BARGAINS

IN

"| ciation

§ Mulls.

THE CENERAL REMARKS:

‘““We see, sure enough, you do better for us when we call to see you taan you advertise to do, Your assortment is the largest we have ever seen and your prices the lowest. How are you going to pay your bill when you sell so cheap !”’

—— 1)

a

WE SAY TO OUR CUSTOMERS :

We can afford to seil at those prices

because we buy in large quantities for Spot Cash and we sell so much that we can live on a very small profit; so we thank our customers for being able to sell

at the prices we do,

We are boys from the country, and fully understand how hard it is to make a dollar when prices for produce are so low. In asking you to trade with us, we do so because we are sure we can do better for you in CLOTUING and} HATS than any Firm in Town.

—_ 1j)--~--—- - —- —

A Trial will Convinee You that we are indeed THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN.

scshisiiaeliisliiiaiaittadl (Gpeernermmegte

re QUEEN STREET.

——————., ———

FOR SALE OR TO LET,

HAT very desirab'e premises field

, vtreet, lately occupied by the inte Aba Dixon, The premises consist of a neat Cone Dwelling House, well built and conpenie arranged, wiih good stabling accow mod ‘i large yard ruom and neat acd tasly front 4 well renced. and the whole garden,

propery rood repair from cellar te attic Size of te & feet, Price reasonable and terms easy ass

ARTHUR NEWMAN,

Kent Street, near Dawson’ a 8 Corner,

may 25 -2w e

GEORGETOWN D:IVING PARK

A GRAND GALA DAY.

Games and Trotting Races,

NDER the management of the King’ Coun U Exhibition sociation and of Special Cae, milteoa, there will take place on the Grounds of the Association at Georgetown,

Qn Thursday. July 7th, 1892,

the following, viz., Running Ra

the Hammer, Putting the ‘Stone, tome es Caber, Tug-of-W ar, ‘high, Long and Rapni Jumpiag, Sack Races, and all:fe usual 4 - skilland suscle shown at Caledonian Gath inga. Contests open to all nationalities, Liberal prizes given in each ciass. Kutries to be made before 1! o'clock, a. m., (when the Games wil} begin) with ‘he Games Committee. Arch, J, Mo- Donald, ti. W. Sprague, D A. Stewart, i

—_— --—-—

TROTTING RACES.

The foilowing events wil! take place :—Threa angen. eee, purse $59; 2.40 Class, $75; Free-fur- al’, $

ConbDITIONS—Kotrance fee 10 per cent purse in each class, payable as follows: —Five oe cent op or before June 3)-h. when nomination must be made; five per cent on the duy before the races, Purses will be divided as foliows : 50 per cent to first, 25 pe> cent to second, 15 per cent to third, and 10 per cent to fourth. Aay horse dig. tancing the field or any part thereat’ eum te first money only. Five orses to enter and three to startin each class it voces to be called at ong v'ciock, p. m. Notiors1l Trotting Association rules to govera, exc, ing when they conflict with above conditions, All communications respecting the Races should be addressed to the Secretary of the King’s County Exhib:tion Asgo. Arrangemeéats will be made for reduced rates of trave! by Fail «nd Steamboat, 4 class Dining Reom ard Resteurart will be on the Greunds, and every effort will be made to provide erjoyment for those who patronize the Aseociation, Any furt'er information will be given by the Races Committee, James Clow, . A. McKinnon. George F. Owen, or by

: z GEORGE F. OWEN, Secretary King’s Co. Exhivition Association, may3l

Lobster Bait For Sale.

WE HAV® IN STORE at our Fishery, 109 bar- reis tie.ring, waich we ofter for sale to Lob- eter Packers,

PROWSE & SON, Murray H wrbor Soata, P. E. 1 june3—dy lw wky 2i

HACKNOMURE.

HACKNOMORE . HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 3 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE = HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE . HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE © g $ HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE * & © HA: KNOMORE HACKNOMORE 22° HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 34 ¢ HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 5 »— HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE ,, = = HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE <== & HACKNOMORE HAC KNOMORE & 2.2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE « » 2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 5 3 = HACKNOMOKE HACKNOMORE © 2 = HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE § € 2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE °9°2 g HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE Saaz HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE HACKNUOMORE

HAGKNOMURE.

maylG—tl june 2 * WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e

ASTURE—Good pasturage for one cOW OB Lower St, (’eter’s Road, one mile from tow?, Apply to F. W. L. \ioork, Solicitor, &e. V4 House corner, lw—junel

ASTURAG¥—For six or eight cows close to

thefcity, opposite limekiln, Malveque Koad. Water in pasiure. Ap ly to BAUNDERS & CAMPBELL. 3i—junel

Pasturero LET— Apply t»Josepa Mamas Cumberland street. lw pd mays

ANTED—Two soung men as boarders. AD- ply at this office, 3i may30

ANTED—A good Czrriage Painter. Good

wages given. Apply 1o WM. KoBINSON,

Cartons Manufacturer, Newcastle, Miramichi, may

Py 3T—Between Market Square and Upper Great George 8 reet and Malpeque a pocket book containing a sum of money a receipt. The flader will be rewarded by leaving same at this office. may28

——

ANTED—Fairbanks Platform Seales, to weigh 1,000 lbs. or over. Apply to “H., P. O, Box 677. mayt7

es best lilate EARD, 3i-

R SALE—Two 9x34 feet.— WM.

L° T'—This morning, between the Market Square and corner cf Sidney and Po Sureets, a purse containing a sum of money. Finder will please leave same at this office, meyz7—li WiukEN YOU WANT To HIRE a first-class Horse and Buggy please leive your order atG G. Jury's Jewelry store, N orth side Quews Square, or at his residance, Sydney S.rest £ mls 3m 2aw wed&fri

\

ANTEW—A general servant in &

family. Apply to Mrs. T. J, Mas Brighton wad, " oe OST—A purse containing a small sam, of

money and a recvipted bill, betrwees ros’. and the P. E Island Hospital, "judet Grafton, Princes and tuston Streets. T. will be rewarded by leaving it at this affice.

ma) 26 a rarer 6 ANTED—A competeat man to look after : WwW smell farm. Ove from the country ferred. Apply to Mrs. DesBrisay, Spring may2—sod & wky

a

" _cemuainiiinaaa aE

WANTED onthe 3rd of Juae, a housemaid. Avuply to Mas SULLIVAN, Brighton ¥!

may2Z3 oy

WANTED.—SAL“=MAN - salary from ont. Perm nent place, — Brows BROS. if ,

Toronto, ‘nt. m

Te LET.—Part of tenement house on corner of

; : K Syduey and Pownal Streets, 7 rooms. Apply to H. C. Douse. mis—tf

moderate

mer pn. en

E WISH to contract with three men te

gage in canvassing Prince Kiward Islan

Will pay a liderai comission for pent an

months on trial. and afterwards, if sa eae will give a large weekly salary Address oo

Box 155, St. Joon. N B

PO LET--Dwelliag iouse nomen site

bor ugh Park, lately ovcupie! by Me at gard. For particalars apply a maylt

Charlottetown, June 3, 1892—eod & why

LiPé.

!