ES I SE A ae SS ee

ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MONDAY, APRIL 17.

SURES ELST EE A PEED

1893.

AILY EXAMINER.

aol:

APRIL 17. 1893

Zivic Matters

nown that cholera has linger-

It is well k throughout

ed, in sevoral European cities, ' the winter, snd that its appearance i the comiog summer, as an epidemic menacing humanity, is more than likely. Sensibls and thrifty people will forestall its advance by sanitary provisions. Already we hear that measures to that end are being taken in several other cities of the Dominion. But the City Council and citizens of Char- lottetown have hardly yet begun to think Our Council has been f :* How not

about the matter. teo deeply engaged in a game © tu do it” to take any action in advance ¢ f the pressing requirements of the curpora- citizens naturally prefer to the consideration of unpleasant .e old woman's principle that

o bid the dev | good

tion, and postpone

subjects, on t ** it is time enough t

morning when you meet him. rno cholera, the question

the town is one

But cholera « ef thorough'y cleansing which shoud —now that spring here —st he attention of the corpora- tion a3 whole, every individual householder in particular. Fortunately, the filth of Charlottetown lies all upon the top. Our friable, wholesome soil operates as a complete filter, aimitting of the passage of liquid, but retaining upon It is, therefore,

once engage ¢

a and

porous,

its surface the solid filth. only necessary to clear up and scrape away that which remains upon the top, in sight and out of sight, to place the town in a good sanitary condition. If, first, our streets and lanes, and thea our back yards, out- houses, barns, dweilings and all our prem

ines, be carefelly cleansed and kept clsan, our citizens will have done what they can to avoid the cholera and to maintain wholesome conditions, conducive to good health. Indeed, it will then only be necessary to use ashes, dry earth, plaster and other deodorizors and disinfectants, to the end that the germs of disease—the bicilli—be kept down. The greatest dan- yer lies in those horrible smells, which, even now, are beginning to escape from unclean back-yards and greet the receptive nostrils of persons who pass by. We have good water ; let us have good air. Prevent the smells,—-and such diseases asdiphtheria, typhoid fever and cholera will be prevent- ed.

We call upon citizens to have this done and done thuroughly, and we call upon our City Council to see that it isdone. In the prospect of a pestilence it may be hoped that the petty differences of our city fathers will be speedily healed, and that there will be prompt, united, vigorous and thorough action towards the improvement of the sanitary condition of Charlottetown. a OO OO

—It is officially announced that ‘he interest bearing debt of the United States on April 1 was $5°5 034,260, and the sash in the treasury on the same date was $218,378.222 cf gold,and $477,364 391 of silver. But it is impossible to discover how the finances of Prince Edward Island stand |

POGOe

— Premier Fielding submitted to the legis lature a few days ago the estimates of revenue and expenditure for the nine months ending the 30th September next The date of the fiscal year has been changed from December to September, #o that the estimates only cover nine months this year. The revenue is estim- ated at $669,187, an ex-ess of about $5,000

—_—

over eae The estimated royalty from coal and gold mines is $170,000, The sum of $5,000 is to be expended in exhibiting Nova

Scotia products at the World's Fair, and $2,828 ia to be contributed to the Imperial In- stitute, London.

x ‘Personal.

John McLean, M. P., Souris, is registered at the Hote! Davies.

Mr. William Weight, representing Coris- tine & Co , Montreal, arrived here on Satur day evening ao‘ is registered at the Hotel Davies.

John, Simson, commercial traveiler, this city, is seriously ili. He was stricken with —o Thareday morning.—Halifax Her- ald.

Mr. M B. Rice, ‘representing Taase, Wood & Co., Montreal, is on a business trip to the Province. He is stopping at the Hotel Iavies.

We are sorry to hear that Mr. “haries P. Knight, of Souris, who left home for St. Paul, Mion.,a few days ago on business, is rick in Boston. His wife left for the latter city this morning.

The Rev. Father Walker, of Rollo Bey, we regret to hear, is still on the sick list. He is steadily improving, however, and, it is oped, in a week or #0 more, will as well as ever.

We learn from the Halifax Herald that Mr. E J. Miller, of that city, and his brother, W. J. Miller, of Charlottetown, leave shortly for the West Indies for the benefit of their health.

Mr. M. Macleod, for some time past station master at Kensington, left on Monday last, accompanied by his family, for the west, go- ing over the C. P. R. We understand that he has three months’ leave of absence. We wish him a pleasant trip.—Agrieulturist. oor

Potics Count — Daniel Macdonald, charged with stealing whiskey frm the wine-cellar of Dodd's d: ugstore on Saturday night. was sen- tenced to three months imprisonment with

hard labor. Macdonald was man-servant with Dr. Dodd. One drunk was fined $3 or 14 days.

a

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and nerve remedy.

Grave political disturbances are reported from all parts of Peru, and a large section of the country has been placed under a state of siege. The land of the Incas is living upto its South American situation.

Kenprick Ovrvovse, of Tiverton, N.S., is a thoroughly intellegent and conscientious man. He says that Hawker's Tonic and Liver Pills saved his life. Kead his testi- mony in another columa, ooo

Sixty Radicals have resolved to abstain from speaking on the Home Rule bill de- bate, That should satisfactorily shorten

the discussion.

ae

Missionary Meeting The annual Methodist Missionary meet- ing was held in the Prince Street Brick Church last (Sunday) evening. Dr. R. Johnson condueted the devotional exer- cises. J.T. Mellish, Esq. occupied the chair, and in his appropriate opening ad- dress referred to the fact that not only had the congregation contributed generously in past years to the funds of the society, but had sent out from among themselves 4 large number of devoted and zealous young | men both to the home and foreign mission | fields. ' Mr. F.S. Moore resd a brief report, showing that the Methodist Church of Canada employed last year 636 missionar- ies and paid agents distributed as follows :

Domestic Missions 454 Indian .105 Oe tee e det venensens 16 Japanese .... 06.2 ever ee venes 63 Chinese. . Sy. ae Oe eae Chinese in British Columbia. .. .12

The total income last year was $249,385, of which the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Conference gave $7,987, and the First Methodist Church of this city $940. The expenditure last year was 238 685

Lhe Rev. Jabez Rogers was then called upon and delivered aa excellent address. He held that there is no dceubt now as to the adaptability of Christianity to meet the wants of all races of people. It was ser- iously believed in the early part of the cen- tury that Mohammedanism was best suited to the Turks, and paganism and idolatry to the people who practised them. But all this had changed The religious yearning implanted by God in the heart ot universal humanity could only be satisfied by the religion of the blessed creator himself. The gospel triumphs of the early church in transforming p»gan Rome into a@ christian city as well as the progress being made in later times and in our own time, in winning men from idolatry the worship of the true God, all go tu shew that obedience to His laws and submission to His will is man’s only remedy. Art, culture, wealth, worldly power and honor, desirable though they may be, cannot of thewselves make men happy or give peace of conscience; nothing but the religion of the Saviour can do that.

The rev gentleman stated that it afforded him great pleasure to be present after an absence of twenty-five years. When a young man he had been the assistant of the late Rev. Dr. Richey in the pastorate of this church; but his pleasure was not un- mingied with @ feeling of sadness as he missed so many well remembered taccs.

Mr. Rogers’ address throughout was most effective and eloquent, as was also his sermon in the morning.

The hymns and several other selections were well rendered by the choir under the leaders ship of the organist, Mr. Earle.

‘he following persons were named as cole lecturs for the ensuing year: Messre. R. Heartz, William Weeks, Misses Evhel Poole, Daisy Lewis, Minnie Johnson and Annie Mell- ish. Thanks were presented to the collectors for the past year, and the chairman conveyed the thanks of the committee and congregation to the Rev. Mr. Rogers for his visit and valu-

to

ary. The Rev. Mr. Brewer pronounced the benediction.

ETT More Sinned Against Than Sinnu,. The St. Dunstan’s Dramatic Club played ‘* More sinned against than sinning ” in St. Patrick’s Hall, Souris, on the evening of the 13th inst. Wher the train which bove the actors to the eastern metropolis neared the station, joyous strains of music might have been heard floating on the calm even ing air. Upon arrival of the train at the station the students were greeted by a great number of the inhabitants of the place beaded by their band and torch-bearers. Soon the St. Dunstan’s band boys took up their position and returned the welcome greeting received from the Souris Band Both bands then formed in order and marched through the principal parts of the city, discoursing excell-nt music. _ Finally they arrived at the hall. We might here remark that the B. 1. S., of Souris, may well feel proud of their new hall, which is an honour to themselves and to the thriv- ing village. The hall was well filled by an appreciative audienee, eager to behold the raising of the curtain. Shortly after S'cloeck the play began, and from that time until the close, the audience manifested by their applause from time to time that they appreciaied the act- ing. We shall not here attempt to criticise; this, however, we must say, that the play is av excellent one and that the St. Dunstan’s Ciub acted it in a manner far above our most sanguine expectations, doing credit both to themselves and to the play. The rendition of this drama clearly showa that the dramatic power of St. Dunstan's College is of no mean order, perhaps the best of any jocal company. The make-up of the several characters was carefully attended to, and each character sppeared to be no stranger on ths stage The play was followed by the farce ‘Joe Simpson's Double.” This, as the play, was highly satisfactory; their make-up was almost perfect and the people seemed to appreciate it very much. We learn that the boys expressed themselves as well pleased with the trip, and the kindness received from the B. I. Society and the many other kind people of the far East will long remain in the memory of the students of ‘93. The Club will give the above play and farce in the Lyceum this evening. We hope they will be greeted with a full house, as they deserve encouragement.

_———__—- ¢

The most interesting feature in the com- mercial situation at present is the great strength of the sugar markets. Within the past few weeks there has been an advance in the Canadian markets of bc. a pound, and the price has gone up simulta- neously all over the world. Some weeks ago there was very little movement in sugars in Canada. Prices in Toronto and Montreal were below quotations of the wholesale trade in New York. Now the

of granulated sugar in New York is

ices ae below the quotations for the refined product in Canada. The causes of this

general advance are comparatively light supplies of raw sugars in Europe, and the expectation that the Cubs crop will fall short of last season. In case of a short erop in Cuba, the United States may have to draw vpon European supplies of beet sugar later in the season. This view is strengthened by the advance in the Lon-

don market for raw sugars,

able services in connection with the annivers-

Provincial Legislature.

House of Assembly. SUMMARY GF PROCEEDINGS,

Saruxpay, April 15.

House met at 11 20.

Mr. McKay asked the Csmmissiover of Public Works to table a detailed statement showing the number of loade of stone placed or roads as follows: Upper Malpeque Road, Lower Malp:que Road and the roads leading to Poplar Island Bridge ; also, what has been paid per load for said stene, the names of the several parties to waom payment has been made and from whom said stone has been purchased or obtained.

Hon. Mr. McLean replied that a state- ment would be prepared and laid on the table.

Mr. McKay asked the Commissioner of Public Works to lay on the table a etate ment showing the amounts paid as right of way on a new road from Costello's forge to South Wiltshire by Quinn’s Mills, and to whom said amounts have been paid.

Hen. Mr. McLean said the statement would be made out and laid on the table. House went into committee on the second reading of the bill amending the Charlottetown Waterworks Act by making provision for the laying of a second main pipe from the reservoir into the city. Mr. Underhay occupied the chair in comnnittee. Hon. Mr. Peters moved amendments to the bill as fellows: (1) If any City Cuun- cillor of the City of Charlottetown or any Water Commissioner of the said city shail have any intereat direct or indirect in any contract arising out of the construction of said work or any other contract or work entered into by the said Water Com missioners or in their behalf whether such contract is in his own name or in the name of any firm or other person, such City Councillor or Water Commissioner as the case may be shall thereupon immediately become disqualified as such Councillor or Commissioner, and every such Councillor

or Commissioner so becoming dis- qualified, shall in additiva to such disqualification incur 4

penalty of $500 to be recovered by any person suing for the same in any court of competent jurisdiction. (2) In any such eveat aa the disqualification of any Councillor or Commissioner respectively, it shall be the duty of the Mayor of Charlottetown forthwith to declare the office to be vacant and signify the same by notice signed by the City Clerk and pub- lished in some newspaper in Charlottetown, and the office shall thereupon become vacant. (3) The construction of the main line hereby authorized to be built shall not be begun watil the year A. D., 1894.

The amendments carried. The bill was then reported agreed to with «mendments and ordered to be read «# third time on Monday.

The report of the committee in supply was then submitted and adopted, and the Appropriation Bill was read a secoud time and committed.

Mr. Speaker McLeilan drew the atten- tion of the House to some discrepancies or irregularities between the report of the Prince County Exhibition, published in the Summerside papers, and the report of the Exhibition Association submitted to the Government. Hethcught that some action should be taken to ascertain which statement was correct and to make sure that the money which was intended to be paid out as prizes was expended for that purpose.

Hon, Mr. Peters said that 1t was now too late in the session to make any amend- ments to the Exhibition Act, but he would suggest that a resolution be passed asking the Government to demand vouchers for all payments made last year and also that vouchers be furnished for all p»yments made in the years to come. If it was found that things were not as they should be, he for one would go for cancelling the contract with the asseciation. But before taking action he wished to give them a fair chance to put themselves right.

Mr. Arsevault thought that if there was avy boodling going on in connection with the Prince County Exhibition it would be well to find out all about it. But while the Government were in the mood for investi- gating they should look into the manner in whichthe Public Works Dep swrtment is being conducted. Judging by the tact that the Commissioner was not giving the informa- tion asked for in connec:ion with that office, he thought there might be something hidden there which it wou!d be advisable in the public interests to have brought to

Farquharson thought it was unfair to bring up the Public Works matter at this stage. If the hon, member had anything to say against the Public Works Department he should bring it up at the proper time and in the proper way.

Hon. Mr. McLean said that the hon. member (Mr. Arsenault) was at perfect liberty to call for a committee to inveati- gate the workings of the Public Works Department. There was nothing wrong there. As for the information asked for from that department it would be furnish- ed as 300n as it cou'd be made ready.

Mr. Arsenault said that serious charges had been made against the Public Works Department during the session, and in view of this fact he thought an investiga- tion would be in order.

Mr. Montgomery referred to the stories that were in circulation in Prince County concerning the exhibition management, and said he thought the matter should be enquired into.

Mr. Bentley reminded the Leader of the Government that much of the information asked for by the Opposition early in the session had not yet been furnished, al- though the House would rise in a few days’ time. The opposition had asked for astatement showing the amount of the fines collected under the Canada Temper- ance Act and the names of the persons fined, but the Leader of the Government had told us that he would rot give us the

information. There was no reason why this information should not bs given us. We are daily

asked coneerning this matter by our friends in the country and we should be able to tell them all about it. There was nothing about the fines in the Public Accounts, although we are told that the Government enforced the act with great rigor last year,

He insisted upcen getting this information | particularly. Hon. Mr. Peters said he had not changed his opinion concerning the matter of the Scott Act fiaes, and declined to give the information asked for, as he did not wish | to be called a p: litical weather-cock. The other information asked for would be brought down as soon as it was possible to get it ready.

Mr. Bentley again insiated upon getting | the information concerning the Scott Act fines. Ifthe Leader of the Gvernment | will not furnish the House with the infor- maticn asked for, let him at least give us his reason for withholding it. He had no right to refuse this information. It was public property. In view of the Leader's action it looked asif there was something dark, underhanded and improper in con- | nection with this matter.

Mr. Shaw reminded the Commissioner of | Public Works that early in the session he had | asked for information conce:ning the expend- iture of $62.20 on Cardigan Wharf in 1892. | This information cou!d have been made ready | in a short time, but for some reagon or another | it was not forthcoming. He had also asked for a statement showing in detail the cost of | the road-making machine and the expenses connected with tne operation of the same. But up to the present time the inform tion had not been furnished. Neither was it shown in the Public Accounts what this machine cost. In a statement tablec by the Commissioner of Public Works he found that Donald McLeod's bill for boarding Connolly and Smai!l wood and team for nine days was $25! H:-w many more such exorbitant expenditures as this wee mde iu conneciion with the operativn of this machine could not be ascertained until the de tai ed statement he hid ecked for was tabled. But for obvious 1easons the information was not given.

The Approbation Bill was then reported agreed to in committee, and the report was adopted,

Mr. Gordon asked if any petitions had been received from Montague, Cardigan and other sections of Kings County praying that & Registry Office shoald be established in that County.

Hou. Mr. Peters said that several petitions bearing on this matter had been received by the Government. However, it was aot the in tention to bring this matter b-fore the House this session, but it would certainly come up at a future session and the cffice would likely be granted. There appeared, however, to be a difference of opinion as to where the office asked for should be placed, Some wanted it in ene section of Kings County and ethere in another, There was also a misapprehension concerning the condition of the vault in Georgetown. Many persons thought that it was all ready for the reception ct deeds, etc , but such was not the case. It was very demp and it would not be right or proper to store valuable documents therein unti: it is thoroughly everhauled.

House adjourned until Monday.

YMCA

BULLETIN FOR THIS WEEK Monday, 17th— Business msn’s gym class, 4.45; young men’s gyin class, 8, Tuesday, 18:h—Boys’ gym class, 4; mock parliament, 8.

Wednesday, 19-h—Vocal music class, 8.45. Thursday, 20th—Business men’s gym

class, 445; young men’s gym class, 9; boukkeeping class, 8 Friday, 2let—Boys’ gym class, 4, Saturday, 15th—Business men’s gym class, 445; young men’s gym class, 8; teachers’ institute, 8; social hour, 9. Sunday, 16th—Men’s meeting, 4.

NOTES.

Yesterday's meeting was fairly well at- tended. Messrs. Fitzgerald, Just, Welsh, Pope and others gave brief talks.

Now that spring is approaching, the gymnasium classes have become somewhat demoralized as regards attendance. This should not be so. With the change of weather there comes to many 4 feeling of languor, often times accompsnied by other ailments. To obviate these, your exercise should be kept up regularly. Let us, therefore, hope that the attendance at classes this week will bo better than ‘ast. As will be seen by the bulletin, the regu- lar classes will be held as usual, providing there is a sufficiently large attendance,

Some of the football club »sembers en- joyed a game of Association en the Park grounds on Saturday afternoon.

—_——_—=—P—- <> - ae

Y. W. C. A.—The annual meeting of the Young Women’s Christian Association was held last Saturday in the basement of the Y. M.C. A. There was a fairly good report of work done during the p:st year, notwithstanding the absence and illness of several members of the committee. This association has been iu existence nine years, and this year it has been honored with a place on the International Chart of Women’s Associations showing the work of Women’s Associations to be exbibited at the World’s Fair in the women’s building there. This association has now determined to unite with the “Ys” in their work for young women and hope (D. V.) in con- janction with them to open a young women’s Bible class, on one evening in the week, of which due notice will be given. The corresponding secretary of the Associa- tion, Mrs. Hensley, is always ready, on application, to give letters of introduction to the Boston and other associations to young women leaving this Province.

i

Nor Heaxp From Yet.—The St. Andrews, N. B., Beacon says it has not heard of any” objections from the anti- tobacconists to the McDonald endowments of McGill amounting to $1,250,000. Mr. McDonald made his money out of tobocco.

Souris Licut.—The keeper of Souris Light- house started his light for the first time this spring on the night of the 13th inst. Like the keeper himself it is as bright and cheery

as ever. —_—>—_——

Crry Councit.—A speci:l meeting of the City Council is called for Wednesday after- noon, at 3 o'clock, for the parpose of passing the assesement by-lawa and taking into con- sideration the leasing of Queen’s wharf. isan eons

1.0.0. F.—Four candidates for initiation at St. Lawrence Lodge to-aight.

ss MARRIED

On the 15th of August, 1892, by the Rev, W. W. Brewer, Mr. Wallace H. Ferguson, Lot 48, to Harriet Eva Amelia, third daughter of Mr. John Acdrn, Pownal.

eS

DIED. At Mcunt Stewart. on April llth, Myrtle

M., beloved child ot Hugh and Annie Currie, aged 1 year and two months.

SHOW DAYS, —

ors

Tuesday & Wednesday,

Charlottetown, April 15, 1893.

oO NY oma Sat ae «ti oD Sl opal i ® a x >> e "SS ™M ® | SS = ® > ‘+ ® wn ® a

VIR. VINNICOMBE’S ORCHESTRAL CONCERT, Under the Auspices of the Oddfellows.

Was PROGRAMME IN A FEW DAYS.

| |

VALUABLE

DWELLING HOUSE,

Stable and Town Lot, WATER STREET, CHARLOTLETIWN,

FOR SALH E undersigned, Trustees and Executors of

H = the will of the late Hon. W. W. Lord. with the concurrence of his widow, now offer for sale the valuable Dwelling House and Premisea front- ing on Water Streei, Charlottetown, now oceu- pied by Mrs. Lord. _ These premises embrace a f1!l Town Lot, hav- ing a front of 8: feet on Water Street, and ex- tending back that breadth to Kinz Street, and being bounded on the west by Union Street. The D-«elling House contains on the ground floor 3 rooms, besides kitchen and pantry. U p- stairs there are 6 bedrooms and a smail trunk room, besides a large uufinished atuic. Under- neath the house is a frost proo. cellar, Water pipes connect with the hou-e. A com- modious (oach House and Stavle are on the pre-

*. All the buildings, fences, etc, are in good re- pair. There iss rich garden behiad the house which might be covsiderubiy enlarged

The grounds vbetweea the house and the street are tastefully lsid off and planted. Posses-ion will be xivem on ths 20tn May next, on whieh day, if not previously sold by private sa’e, the premises wiil be offerei at Puvsiic Auction, at a one grounds. Until then they can be nspect on application to either on qulteasened. o oe TERMS—9ne-half on Celivery of deed ; balance 5or 6 years on mortyaze at o per ceut. Good

title. (Sgd) L. H, DAVIES, A. LORD, Trustees of W. W. Lord’s Will. ap!l7- mo thu & wy

Ping and Spruce Lumber

JOHN McLEOD

@n Show Days we will keep our

.

Store open till 9 o'clock, p. m», ‘This will give those who are em. ployed during the day an oppor tunity of seeing our grand display of New Goods.

JAMES PATON & 60,

168 Victoria Row.

Inspection inyited.

JOHN McLEOD & ¢9, Merchant CHRISTY’S Z Talhers.

LONDON HATS IN ALL

THRE NEW STYLES

é& CO

HAVE RECEIVED HAVB RECEIVED

New Spring Suitings,

VERY CHEAP VERY CHEAP

At John MeLeod & Oi,

THEIR NEW CLOTHS THEIR NEW CLOTHS For Spring and Summer. VERY CHEAP: For Spring and Summer.

John McLeod & Co.

GENS’ FURNISHINGS,

New Spring Overcoat‘ngs, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, New Spri.g Overcoatings, RSet. NEW UNDERWEAR, NEW TIES, NEW UNDERWEAR.

IN GREAT VARIETY.

IN GREAT VARIETY. BREW TIES,

NEW WHITE SHIR NEW WHITE SHIRTS,

NEW COLLARS, NEW COLLARS.

NEW TIES, NEW TIES.

| | | | } |

NEW SHADES Gorgeous Variety. |NEW SHADES, NEW MAKES, NEW MAKES.

THE

CHEVIOTS, FOUR-IN-HAND

CHEVIOTsS,

and all the

LEADING STYLES

New Colors & New Patterns. WE ARE NOW READY

FOR A RUSHING SPRING TRADE

New Trouserings,

New Tweed Trouserings,

New Worsted Trouserings,

New Cashmere Trouserings. Charlottetown, April 17, 1893.

ae emmaree

SS

something New.

SHOW DAYS IN THE SEED BUSINES.

oa Display of Seeds “Bverythtg fr the Farm and Gari.’ —_——— x )

A SURPRISE IN STORY FOR EVERYBODY.

¢

x)

N WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 197m AND 20ru, we will holds

Grand Exhibition of Seeds in the Second Flat of ovr Store (formerly Messrs. Pa»

ton Bros’. Carpet Department). We will show the most complete Seed Store and she largest and best assortment of Seeds ever shown in this Province.

_ FREE! FREE!—No charge for admission Ali are invited. No one will be importuned to buy. We on'y want you to come and see whether the claims we have made in our Seed Catalogue are correct. Come one and all and bring your fri

you. From 9 a. m. to 9 p. m, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. L/t up at wight

by electricity. GEORGE CARTER & CO., Seedsmen,

136 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN. - —_—_—_—

ee

apl7—3

| Just Try

Ammonia Soa

ONCE.

You will find it the very best Soap you ever used.

a = a

——

FOR SALE BY AUCTION,

WILL sell by Auction, on Connolly's)

Wharf, on TUESDAY, the 18th day cf April, at 3 o’clock, p. m* :— 14,000 feet No. 1 Pine Boards,

coe. *. Be 4: 10,000 ** Merchantable 2 inch Pine, | 2,300 * FPiained and Jointed Spruce, 850 ‘ Spruce Boards. |

R. BEAIRSTO,

apl7 Auctioneer. |

ANTED.—By the ?‘th of April. a housemaid, Apply to Mrs. Frederick Brecken, 99 King eet. mapl?7 3i pd

ONEY TO DOAN on Farm Lands. Apply to A. A. McoLEAn, Attorzey-at-Law, 9 sept?—dy tf

Str

; ap6é—Thur, Sat & Tue

soldv-ir

ee ae

Wanted at Once. |

OAT, Pants and Vest Makers, to whom the highest wages will be paid. Apply at once. JAMES McLEOD & SON, Merchant Tailors, Cameron Block, next to Reddin Bros. apll—tf ANTED—Ter good lobster fishermen. Ap- ply to J. H. Myrick & Co., Charlottetown or Tignish. tf—-apls

LET—The house on Dorchester Street now occupied by Mr. Milton Walsh. adioining the residence of J. B. Macdonald, Ksq. Posses- sion given 7th May. Apply to THOMasS ALLEY.

—,

OE

NT

10.000.

—

ANTED TO BORROW, on security of -

Estate, Ten Thousand Dollars at five ' ve ball

AP

Chst

cent. for a term of years. Interest pays yearly, The security offered is first-class. ly at wy office in the Cameron Block,

ottetown. N . B. WARBURTON.

, Solicitor

Charlottetown, April 14, 1893—-Iw

ng House on Hilisborough * ’ ue. Loavnel Posie residones, ay Stable ard thereto. The House has newly papered and in good order. Rent moder “~ Inspection solicitei, Apply LLEY.