pal, AND OTHER ITEMS LOCA itch ' May Ta ? - a1. 8 “ afte ia Bret N.—Sa the Secs 7 - a Mark W \ s \ OTL dav x = 3 “T -. an doubled r ] rv 24 vards wands i l ' ¥ a ~ T ’ 2 oO she Vf ; the i 4 . nNeeling prog Si xt g y purses a > eisai eS 7 » th a ving : Qu S f New y Ta, ‘ Our The P : < Srean i . way ( \ ras d a’ . an = 1 ’ S. & J t sail he ois a Monds \ for ‘ Sv See a) G r the gos pel € aii,sS Ly t 1€ S a “ 2 i ie iieisinlains Tr aah As pe v bu i 8 3 bes : ga é hed 2 Ss 4 Sch s ihe planking lead at \ a Park is a e and sho with ‘ ie lay. s ais meuat siidnniediiinesiie 3. > 5 br ¢ i No. 14s ase a r a morr > 4 » sha for S service a S vegalia : black gait, § g icdiiahaal Re = : Ss * c n ul Syd- S 5 ts i shoy gy aud O0¢= apy nted J ‘ > : iairs are of nOst appr L paalte anu + 18 € est $ Zz y ctr y ssnineailiadicoii Deat ANDE The Halifax | Hersid « ruce Ha ly late ews agen: ¢ ef. FF. tw here and | St. Jeb ery suddenly at an hospital | in & Sunday. Mr. Hardy had been In ior some time, and bad heen spita y a few days before be death. I leceased was a native of | Char! PE kh Me. Beep high]; i by railway men and a genera! fa te with the travelling yublic. sina Giass —One of the large plate glass pa window J. B. Mac- dona stor Q 1 Street was rece? as e thrown by a sma O ¥ eV » Mr. R B. Nor giass ar break, 82 as t > ack tk ass €x- tend pa opera- i0 wy y a eriorn 4 Yes- re ken man passing vn r 1 against e giass, racking the | ror tom to top. A new pane has l« rdered by telegraph pe Pritep His Wauisxers.—A despatch from Bridgewater, N. S., to the Halifax Herald, says :—“Captain Lordley, of Ches- ter, was yesterday running Out some lines to which Mrs. Hutt, his next door neigh bor, object Wi Lordly was thus engagei Mrz. H in tl whiskers a oD. Ca; 2 i tO *car flourished it back He s ing his foot! the pis Mr. I v parse
} J
os ' ; &Ole Co dampen the
THE
THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY, |} The Royal Salate Fired—Football and
Cricket at Victoria Park,
Yesrerpay Her Gracious Majesty Queen | Victoria attained the seventy-sixth anni- } ver ary: f her birth. On the 20th of June }next she will have been reigning fifty- eight years. The anniversary of Her Ma- jesty’s Birthday was generally observed. Nearly all the stores and public offices were j buildings and
: ya closed, and from public business establishments bunting
tloated to the breeze. Throughout the forenoon rain fell freely, interfering with
the business. of the livery stables and | Spoiling many a carefally planned excur- alot About one o’clock in the afternoon,
| however, the weather began to clear and for the remainder of the day it was fine and cool. At twelve o'clock the usual royal salute fired from Fort Edward by ment from No. | Cow pany, Garrison Ar ‘rv, under
Davison,
| Wa a detach
command of Captain H. M
Cricket If enthusiasm be one of the requisites for the advancement of cricket, the Cabots ave a goodly supply of the article. Even ipiter Pluvius and his raindrop, hurled und all as they were yesterday, seem un ardor of the bold Though arrangements i been made foran ail day’s sport at the
gyator’s men.
ma | wickets, the boys had to be content with half the time for which they bar- va i. This, how ‘ver, they spent to good lvantage, and all appeared to thoroughly y themseives- Though yet too early
; Was
) the season to expect anything like per-
t ferm for the cricketor,tie quality of the article was somewhat above the average initiatory stages. It quite evident that a.l the boys had vad not yet their “ eye in.” However with
isually seen in the
(a little more practice some of them may
relied upon to introdace the ball to newer portions of Victoria Park's real t Refreshments were served on the
nds. The sides were captained by H
rvell and J. McQuillan. We append
core which was as follows. McQuitian’s Sipe.
lst innings
J. MeQuillan, c Leigh b D Nicholsen... 6 Wc eres, BOt OOF. |... 23 W. Edmonds, b Sullivan decisis Gus ] C. MeQaillan, c Carvell, )D Nicholson... 3 W. H. Trainor, b D Nicholson. ........15 -} J. Harris, ¢ Carvell, b D Nicholsonm...... 3 Cy Bes 0 ROR ac nc cans *..ics DO L.. Robertson, b Sullivan....... a ied 0 ee ee ee nar ree 2 J. M. Nicholson, c J. P. Murray, b ROUREEEU . cnpeccens nts danenes<ccsebécseseses 7 i rE CUETE OO... cccucacecaccevececcse @ Extras 22 76 2nd innings Marray, © Sati Cite ..n....0cccsesces secvegess 7 Edmonds, not ou 12 Horne, not out J. McQuiilan, Trainor, C. McQuillan, Re rtso1 Tomlins To Bat. J. Nicholson Houle, Lord, ; Extras.... un 20
Carveti’s Sipr.
lst innings.
| D. Nicholson, b W. Murray.........0--+++: 2 Os Cr, We I ai sae sc tntns cnc cess 6 F. W. L. Moore, b Murray...........-+0+0 om W. Carter, c and b J. McQuillan.......... l A. Leigh, & Maerae 2). 5 ..- sccecee Me H. Jenkins, b Murray..........- Sisness 3 W. Hughes, b J. McQuillan. ............. 1 P. McGonnel],c and b J. McQuillan... 0 J.P. Murray, b McQuillan ................ 0 J. M. Sullivan, b McQuillan............... 0 F. Messervey, run Out. ......c0c0-s0e ive sten
IN 0 ics cat locas ececnetienerinnin sade 8
bo -_
2nd innings.
Moons be J. Mele Gi once. cscs cepcseee ese J
Messervey run OUt........-c.ceceeeeseecceeees
Sullivan b Murray...... bnbacetmensis Soabhaens 11 5 Crain BF. ER a5 voce nicecece.ccescrsey 2 Carvell e C. McQuillan b Mur I i el uenincuseeden WF | Nicholson c Lord b McQuillan............ 2 | Jenkins b C. McQuillan..................... 3 McGonnell b J. Nicholson................ .10 ' Hughes By BE, eG Fenced ovbcdateesiss 2 J.P. Murray not Out...........-coseeeeeevees 5 DM 2. cc udinsiiie sbdesteessnitek dekoninns 4 ll ME (. , ckdncdtencedtundecetecsenethitesnocdinnes 62
Football,
Of course the star attractions of the day were the football matches at the Park. The match between the Abegweits Junior and the Stars was scheduled for 10 o’clock in the forenoon, but was postponed until the afterncon. The teams lined out shortly after two o’clock, and the Abegweits kick-
Tae O erre.—The steamer ivette | , . “ . arrive’ from Boston on Thursday after-|ed off. The Stars surprised all by their noon at 3 o'clock, bringing the following good play in the first half, but no points
} k, bringing the foll z | , ) passe, Miae Annie McMullen, Miss | were scored. In the second half it looked Aauie Johnson. Mrs. M. N. Lawson. Mrs. az if the Stars would make a few points at P. Werner. Miss M. Farn, Mrs. P. Mc-|any moment, but by good back Donald, Miss P. Swallow, Mrs. { play the Abegweits got the Marr = Da'jor Misa Ev Hooper, | rubber out of danger and soon had ar Da , M Lva soper, | : shatters’ teseitety d lat Niss Ha Hooper, Mrs. A. D. Bridges,D. | operations in the Stars territory, ap ater Mela MeTDonald, Thos. Carey, Chas. | succeeded in scoring two touchdowns, one
Smith She sailed on return
Martin, Angus A. McLeod, Thos. U’Con- nell, Christy Mart A Macdonald, Mrs. | Robt. Sta . M. 2. Wooldridge, Susan | Mit lie My hell, John W leon M rs BE. E.S Mr=. Sampson, Scphia Samp- son, Mra. P . Mr. Matheson, Mrs. Wood. | AH : B —A new bicycle that does ‘3 re the use of edals to j propel it has been tested. The motive jorer is pplied by two hot-air engines, ¢arried ar of » frame, one on fach whee They are 2 es, with a| Stoke of «ix “aes. In front of the| Operator : sa 1 ei lated tank, | Which ¢ : ‘ 5 tie is con veyed thr t un »the cylinders Of tie er vhere it is mixed with air. | The pris shich the engine works lu » cf d by the | quick e fluid. For this pur- + pore a ere timary battery is carried in | the we electric spark from the bates rates the oil at the right time. |} f ple, the firat. or back- ward, move ‘of the plunger pumps | the eng of air, and at the same
time admits the The S41) 4 , Spark, and the irk and COO!s the «
Ment of th Z Pound of o hod air Qvlinde: 5 a
Beek another
Vapor, thus pr
p?
ed change of coal oil. pr sucess ar eV aporates The forward move- com presses the com-
hg power.
ee
yesterday | With the following: Alex. Coady,Malcolm | nu F T ido not take their defeat gracefully, and
| match may be the outcome.
| seored at the call of half-time.
of which the Stars took exception to. As is usually the case in matches, the losers
say they were treated unfairly in the mat- ter of umpires and referee, and a return Mr. L. Me- Millan was referee.
Tiere was a long wait before the game of the afternoon began. The Prince of Wales and Abegweits lined out about 4.15. There was a series ot rushes, kicks and passea after the kick-off, but no points had been The half ended with the ball in a scrimmage near centre field.
After discussing lemons the boys lined out for the second half. The Abegweits by a series of good plays and short kicks soon
| worked the ball intothe College territory
|The Princes seemed
electric
the oil | ul i the afternoon, which attracted cousider-
ty one end of the | amusement. placer is starting | bo «park explodes the | materialize.
and things began to look blue for the Col- legians. The latter worked well, though, and one of the College men by a good run around the end soon had the ball far out of danger. No points were scored in this half either and the game ended in a draw. to be a little the stronger in the scrimmages but the Abeg weits more than made up in shorp tack- ling and kicking. Addison Miller refereed the game.
A game of base-ball took place during able attention and provoked not 4 little
did not unufavor-
from Pictou weather was
excursi yn
The
The } able. I
LITT LILI IL EL LLILELIEL IL
1819--1895
‘Woolwich, Quebec, Malta. Take a day’s march,
her birthday.
To-morrow is and you
. > %? Er + won’t find such another.” —DIcKENS.
If to-morrow is a pleasant
enjoy a pleasant outing. R day) we
display of
SIN OR SHINE on the will make our usual Saturday Snaps.
day, thousands will
day following (Satur- (and a little better) Specials in Hosiery,
Blouses, Gloves, Vests and Corsets.
DAILY
| | | | } |
|
| the worthy reporter of the
ee
| Summerside should not
~~ acme va
EXAMINER LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS,
Special Correspondence of The Examiner
A Hontway So-CaLiep.—Yesterday, the 24th of May, was the Queen’s seventy-sixth birtinday. it dawned cold and rainy, and continued disagreeable until noon, when old Sol dashed through the heavy clouds in all his glory,as if repentant for his absence in the morning. In Summerside flags floated from many buildings and the steamer Northumberland, Public offices and banks were closed. But nothing else pointed to the joyous 24th. All the stores and places of business were open, and the | young men and women who could ap- preciate a holiday were kept in their ac} customed positions. We cannot see why ite enjoy the privi
CHILDREN’S Clothiag, Clothing, Clothing, Clothing.
ee
The Best Goods in the City,
} of public appointed holidays. l uanksgiving Day is kept in the same man- | ne ras the 24th, why, wedo not profess to know, It would have been a good idea to | have given Our young men the 24th and hal them pull down the dirty old black-
charred pieces of buildings, relics of the | two last fires, which have adorned the business portion of Water Street for several months. They are the best fire boles the city hasever had. Insurence men and citizens letus kick until they | are pulled down. a Recrrau.—Miss Sara Lord Bailev drew a fair andience on Thursday evening in | Market hall. All who heard her were |
well repaid. Miss Bailey possesses a fine |
veice of which she has perfect control. | Uer selections were all] of a pleasing ; baracter. She certainly deserved a much larger audience. High Sheriff Gaffoev
wcupied the chair in his usual easy man ner.
Passencers.—Twenty-eiglit passengers
crossed in the Northumberland on the 24th, sixteen returning. PrersonaL.—H. W. B. Stavert and his
Mrs. R. McC. Stavert, took the special Thursday evening for Charlotte town, where they will take the Olivette for Boston. Mrs. Stavert intends spending a short time with her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Allen Hudson, of Wevmouth,Mass. We wish them a bon voyage.
Miss Jenneta McPhail, formerly echool
mother,
teacher of this town for fifteen years, wa2 | a passenger by the Northumberland last even She has been teaching in Car- |
thage, Md., where she has been very guc- | cessful and won many friends. We wel- come our friend back to our shores
Miss May Dawson, Mrs. F. W. Moora | and Mrs. G. H. Haszard arrived by the} steamer last evening, on their return to| Charlottetown. :
Mr. R. W. Sharp is having his store on Water Street raised and a cellar dug under | it
pion bicyclist of P. E. Island, has receives a daudy new 18-pound Brantford. Frank intends holding his well-earned position.
In Summerside yesterday we noticed Mr. | Milton Welsh and his son Shelton, A. W. | Reddin, N. B. Rattenbury aad Albert Duchimen and son all of Ch’town. i
Mrs. G. H. Bell, Stanley Bridge is spend- ing the holi lays with her father Mr. Geo. | Bishop.
Mise Cassie McCullough, who has been spending the winter with her brother Mr. Joseph McCullough, left for her home .in St. John yesterday morning. F
Mr. Albert Carvell cross over over terday on his return to Montreal.
We are delighied to see our old friend Guardian Mr. He is taking a
irksome
> } Mr. F. W. Cannon, the three-mile cham- |
yes-
W.A. F. Scott in town. well earned rest from his
cares and worries of a reporter’s life, He is looking well and we hope soon to have
him with us as of yore.
The Rev. R. W. Weddall crossed over yesterday to Sackville, N. B., to attend the closing at Mount Allison. To-morrow morning he will preach the Theological and union sermon at the University. Mr Weddall has been with us net yet a year, bat he has made innumerable friends by his kind and honorable conduct and unaseuming manner. We voice the senti- ments of the people of Summerside when we say we hope to have him with usas long as the laws and rules of the Conference will permit.
Hon. W. G. Strong occupies the Metho- | dist pulpit to morrow morning nnd even- ing. Mr. Harold Morris is also attending the |
i | |
. . . | closing exercises at Sagkville. He may | spend the coming winter there. If so we |
wish him snccess. }
Narrew Escare.—Yesterday afternoon Mr. Levi Silliphant received a very severe | kick in the stomach from an ox he was driving to Summerside. The sensatiuns following were of anything but a pleasing character. He is all right again.
Sure News.—Shipped per Northumber- | lan?, Cameron, master, for Point du} Chene, on 23rd: 150 bags potatoes, $96; | l brl game $10; 56 cases eggs, $168; 5 horses, $420; 1 case lobsters, $6; 73 bris oysters, $219; 2 bris pork, $15; 66 bush potatoes, $14; total, $948.
Ent, sc Restive, Cain, Pictou, coal; Ad- | vance, “Orr, Richibucto, lumber; I H 8, | Louier, Tracadie, N. B., railway ties. |
Cld, sec Advance, Orr, Richibucto, bal; | I H S, Louier, Tracadie, N B, bal.
DIED.
After a few days illness, at his home, St. Peter’s Road, Cardigan, on Monday, the 20th May, George A. Sutherland, youngest son of the late George Suther- land, aged 22 years.
At Fort Augustus, on the 16th inst. John Kelly, aged 91 years. Deceased came tothis Island from County Derry, Ireland, sixty-five years ago. He has iong been a well known and highly respected inhabitant of Fort Augustus, and his sor- rowing family haye the sympathy ofa large circle of friends and neighbors, who mourn the loss of one whose many good qualities endeared him to all.
At Lowill, Mass., on the 20th Mey,WJohn Music, son of the late James Music, of this city, aged 34 years.)
Peer eeeeeeer ee. Experience,
Prompiness
And Safety
reigns in our Drug Stores and behind our Dispensing counter. We have every convenience for ° prompt, neat and correct ser- ¢ vice in everything in our line of business. Give us a chance to :
prove it.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
traduates in Pharmacy.
SESS SSSVSSISASSVOE
DPRUOSSOSCBOVSSVSSOFOEFB
M....; me
illiam Co... to Ch’town.
We'll buy all our FURNI- TURE, etce., from
MARK WEIGHT & C0., LTD,
Who Sell at Selling Prices.
0000 909000000060006060000000
The
The
Largest Assortment on the Island,
Lowest Prices Ever Offered.
Children’s Two-piece Suits from 75 cents up. Children’s Three-piece Suits from $2.75 up. Children’s Tweed Suits from $1.00 up.
Children’s Serge Suits from 75 cents up.
Children’s Sailor Suits from 75 cents up. Children’s Worsted Suits from $2.75 up. Children’s School Suits from 75 cents up. Children’s Sunday Suits from $1.00 up.
Children’s Cotton Suits from 75 cents up.
_ Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Suits, odd Coats, odd Pants, odd Vests in endless variety; One Hundred and Fifty Waterproof Coats from $2.00 up.
Don’t fail to see our assortment, as it is money in your pockets to buy Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing
*~PROWSE BROS..,
THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN.
Ch’town, May 21, 1895 —246
: $ BOATING - SUITS
lined with
FIBRE - CHAMOIS
OOOO 6080
a
Neither will they loze the stiffness, which preserves their grace and style, at the first exposure to dampness.
No other interlining can stand crushing and moisture like FIBRE CHAMOIS. It is practically inde- structible, and so light in weight, though wind-proof, that it adds no burden to a costume.
Won't show the creases ov wrinktes caused by tight packing or hard usage.
Specially adapted to summer goods in 3 weights, 64 inches wide, 35c. per yard.
Beware of inferior imitations. Every yard of GENUINE FIBRE CHAMOIS is labelled.
Patented July, 1890. Trade Mark Registered.
The wholesale trade only supplied by THE CANADIAN FIBRE CHAMOIS CO., Montreal. 46—mias 23
Abb bbb bbb hbhbhbbi i hbbbhbhbbhbbi bb bbibbhbbhbbhbhbbboatttoa vvT7T——0—n—veorrrerrrvrvrverevwwewyvevyvewyvy]|
SOSSSOOHSOESOOHSOSHOOOTS®
Gents’ Furnishings and Linen Goods
In Latest Styles and Creat Varieties.
Uniaundered Shirts, 25c, 40c, 70c, $1 and up. for men and boys, 10c, 12c, 15e, 20c, 25¢. Summer Neglize Top Shirts, fronts and cuffs; it is the latest make; from 25c to $3.50 each. from 20c¢ to $1.75 each.
ar
White Laundered Shirts, 50c, b5e, ; Celluloid and Rubberine Collars and Cuffs, al! prices. in silk stripes, blue and black dots, black with colored
Braces for Men and Boys, an endless variety in all colors and prices.
me sane
SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1895.
They Wash And Wear. if
They look well, too; and, besides that af they don’t cost much, They are those
NEY if
Fancy English Flannelettes,
Suitable for Ladies and Children’s Blouses, Dresses, ete, etc, in large variety of colors and patterns,
A Splendid Stock of Flannelettes of all kinds, from
the cheapest up. <LHOD.
| Charlottetown, May 11, 1895—246 +
4
Bicycle | Bloomers |
have not yet become fashion- i able in Charlottetown,$ ;
But we are daily taking orders for e
Knickerbockers a
From Many of Our Wheolmen. é Also, a full line of Sweaters, Caps, Ilose, &c, always in stock; : very cheap. : ‘|
Merchant Tailor.
The Leading
““" Charlottetown.SMay 18, 1895—246
DA BRUCE, 2
Rab,
'' a t
The, 85ce, 95e, $l, and up to $3.50 each. Linen Collars. Linen Caffs, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35¢, 40c, 50c.
See our Percha Shirt, white with colored merino and cotton; excellent value
. &
sean msn:
stripes, flannelettes. in Lisle thread, balbriggan,
ager
Summer Underwear,
Hats and Caps, Straw and Felt, |
When going on a trip don't forget to see our Trunks and Valises, | Our Goods are of the Latest Styles,
Immense variety, in English and Canadian,
McKAY WOOLEN
= — =
Bone
A light, pliable, elastic bone made from quills. It is soft and yet yielding, conforming readily to folds, yet giving proper shape to Skirt or Dress.
The only Skirt Bone that’ may be wet without injury.
The Celebrated FEAT HER- BONE CORSETS are corded with this material.
FOR GIVING
STYLE and SHAPE
TO
LADIES’ DRESSES.
For sale by leading Dry Goods Dealers. 5
246
LONDON HOUSE !
—aeee{ I)
MORTCACE SALE.
—_—
The Stock of DRY GOODS belonging to the late Firm of HARRIS & STEWART will be sold at Low Prices FOR CASH
ONLY. HARRIS,
Acnt for}Mortgagees.
T. J.
Charlottetown, March 21, 1895—°
CO., BARGAIN CORNER.
BOOTS d SHOE to see our stock of S an Ss w w Ww he lead . hen you want to buy. e are the leaders * . * in Low Prices. ACDONALD & CO J. B. MAC bh °9 ae _ > > — Charlottetown, May 13, 1895—dy QUEEN STREET, OI} POSITE THE MARKET. r cniy ar ine seats Se eR ; FOR SALE—Dwelling House, pleasantly ' ‘ situated on Up = on Lge 3 ee eight rooms, 7 g yard, e and coac Valuable Building Lots Wants, Lost, Found, ae house a - a = a. Also, two building lots on Bishop tree’ ‘or particulars apply to G B Gaguerr. ap2—itn Advertisements under this heading charged | *P*’— ON QUEEN ST . five cents per line. —— ~ — = <= W ANTED—Coat, vest and pant makers at We are instructed to sel] by Auction, on | WANTED—A girl for gonerel housework. Jounx MacLxeop & Co’s. tf—mayll i, FRIDAY, June 7th, at 12 o’clock, noon, Apes 30 ne D sTEWART, Kent Street. TO LE1r—The desirable two story tenement i} those conveniently-situated Buildiog Lots} ™* dwelling on Prince Street, ae Se ~~ Pe. Daisiad ‘oining si raprteriinsere nmin tern _| John Quirk, E ossession given first 0: 34 on a oon the residence of FOR SALE—A newly-calved cow. Apply | ‘May. Sesty to Paaxs Bnes & Oc. the late Chief Justice Palmer. to PETBR BRADLEY, Douglass Street. ap%se—t The auction sale of these building lots | may22 i icy Start WAGs as eau ae mole é offers a rare chance to secure centrally- | “75 [eT—a house on Dorchester Street, be- Canadian grown nursery stock ; ae 4 i situated sites for private residences Or | tween Prince an Hiliseosongh Seed aoe peer pepe y eek wae =) 2 ; we : i , with sta a t con alls —Stone 2, business purposes. ‘ Sead tine enbterats. ‘Apply on the premivxes | }.ontreal, Que; J W Beall, Manager. Men- See large bandbills with plan. to Mis WHITTY. 3i—maay2i tion this paper. 2m (4)—-may3 7 5 > ° ——— cnettimenenmnenae ——_——_- , ferms—25 per cent at sale, and balance ) Book wanTED—Apply to Mes GeO W | PASTURE TO LET within city limits secured by mortgage moses tn for a HoveGson, Seaton ee West. Sr Apply to J. A. Loncworrn term of years, @s may agreed On. _may2i—2i_guar se i a a v— VE C 7 ANTED—An Office Boy, smart and intel- re ingyraae A. McNEILL & CO., WANTED An ooplicant’s writing to P, 0, | TO LET—The store on Queen Street next to ligen Apply PP Auctioneers, Box 364 mayis || Johnson & Johnson’s Drug Store. Apply to ' - - : mance eee iad _____ | J B MACDONALD & Ce. ti—apis , May 24—dy tl sale wy li einen : : TO HIRE.—A first-class Horse and Buggy; ‘ also a doble seated Phaeton. Terms reason- WANTED—Help, men or women, in every able. Enquire at G. G. Jury’s Jeweiry Store, | jocality (local or travelling), to tatroduce & VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS "2 | ee ee | May 16—dy 3mos ____ | tacked up on trees, fencesand bridges through- . ee ae sy Sas ea a ES 4 out town and country; steady employment; i TO LET~—Two Offices in the Stamper Block. | commission or saiary $65 per month and ex- CENTRALLY SI IVUATED ' Apply to PRows® Bros. tf—mayl ponent, ook ae ade —- 4 ok oo eee ee when s 2 0 ar lars nmol : . JOR’ ‘AL Evecrric Co, P O Box 221 4 TO LET— The house at the head of Pownal WoRD MEDICAL ’ ’ We are instructed to sell BY AUCTION ? Street lately — by irs John aaa London, Ont, Can dy lm—ap "RDN ‘ \ heated wit ot water; possession given a i on WEDN ESDAY, May 29th, at 12 o'clock ! — arply at THE EXAMINER Office. P WANTED Energetic, reliable coavewer, noon, On the premises, mayl pr Ee. ieeurance. Adds anes, lai . ; TO LET—A very comfortabie and pleasant WANTED TO ENGAGE—Cooks, awaltress- AGE—Cooks, .waitress- The Property of Mrs. . Cameron, ly situated dwelling house of 12 rooms, includ | es chamber maids, etc, for Hotel Acadia tor ‘ ; ing small bath room anc. convenient paltry, | season of 1895. Apply in person at Maa. Wm. situated between Sydney and Richmond | having lawn and shade «rees in front, on Mil- | Kgxnepy’s, Hillsborough Square, Charlotte Eq jjoini he Douse estat ford Street. Brighton Koad; nine minutes- | ,own. wy tf—ape ij Streets, adjoining pe ee ae . | walk from post office, five minutes frem bath. This ‘ine property is divided into six | ing house, Victoria Paste; rea *moderate- WANTED—Saleemen to coll choles line of ildi See ills with | Apply to W C HARRIS, JR. may hardy trees, roses, shrubs, etc, in cities a largs Building Lots. See handbi ith eT. with one or three acres of land, | Villages; no long tramps in the coustry; ne ° “ vr; 7” : ’ rai le offers a rare chance to secure | “Park View Onttags, sees roses, wry ee od wtiea: en ae o pH lly-situated building lots in <r ot hag eo mee mention this paper.—Stone & Wellington, the most centrally-situa - ” Apply > = Montreal, Que; J W Beall, Manager. the market. may4—2m (6) “ T le SECOND-HAND SAFES and Office Desks | ————————__________________, es aaa On for sale. fafes have combination locks. and FOR SALE ata bargain, terms ea-y, gvod : A. MeNEILL & CO, are us good as new. Enquire at McKay second-haid piano; cali and see it—Mks q May 18—il sale Auctioneers, WocLEN Co, may6 BURRIS, Great George Street, 2w 135—my2t
—