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PROVINCIAL ELECTION !

Liberal - Conservative Candidates for the City:

HON. NEIL McLeop, Parrick BLAKE, Es@.

ATTENTION!

the aate ol! holding the

court I vision of Dominion Voters’ Lists, in each

Voters will

dding or anit nd

district. has been Nxe 1. tice that apy licat n for

ms must be

ing names and notices of objects given rwo weeks, inst« ud ofr ON! week, before the sitting of the Court

Committ s should | rmed im each I ne district and the list should be care fully examu und every name scrutinized

FINAL REVISION COURTS Will be held at New Glasgow on the 28th

Dunstaffnage on 2nd July

‘ ma I : \ ‘ is smc on regiure to v6 : : filed N Giasgow before the 14th as } 12] pune,” I Dunstattinage petore the i1dth Ju und for Eldon before the 21st June.

;

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 31,

L&Sb.

Why Not?

( ro! a4 USAS

DHE (ue

“‘Why do not the three Maritime Provinces of

New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward ’ —"

}

island go in for maritime legisiative union; ol course, retaining connection with Canada? Money would be saved, and one Parliament ought to be ample for the ds of 870,696 people. The ] cians, repealers and unionists ought to think this project over

-

With > “" experience ol Vape Breton be , ‘ ‘ t] veople of Prince Edward | id not hkely t in

Ley e Un with Nova Scotia I we weured that the Grits will never again ld oftice ther i i ai Reorganized. The [I il Government of Nova Scotia

presume that eSSary before the in evitable appeal to the people. The Halifax that *‘Hon. A. J. has resigned his office of Attorney- member of the and has been appointed Registrar for the Halifax, Keating. resigned. Hon.

. seat in the Execu-

res rganized. We

this was widered Nn

ports White General and Executive Council of Deeds 7. . a

LeBlanc has resigned his

County of vice

Isidore

tive Council. Hon. J. W. Longley has been appointed Attorney-General. The

two vacancies in the Executive Couneil, caused by the retirement of Messrs. White and LeBlanc, will be filled by Mr. Macgil- livray, Speaker of the late House, and Mr. Daniel McNeil, of Port Hood,

C. B., who is one of the Liberal candidates

barrister,

for Inverness.

._—=- oe « —_

The Fisheries Matter The Boston ‘* Herald” replies to a cor- asked it to

objection the Canadian Government have

respondent who state what

to American fishermen buying fish in Cana- cian ports, and Says

‘The American fishermen have been maintsin- ing for a year past—until within the last few weeks—that there was nothing that the Canadians possessed in the way of fish, supplies, or anything else that they caredto procure from them ; and hence, that the United States Government ought not to think for a moment of negotiating with Canada on their (the American fishermen’s) ac- count. It was on this plea that Secretary Bayard was denounced for having extended the privi- lezes of the fisheries treaty, which the fishermen of Gloucester and elsewhere pretend were privi leges only in name; and for the same reason Messrs, Frye, Dingley, Hale and other representa tives of the fishing interest in Congress persuaded

‘ongress not to accede to the President’s wishes

‘

to have an international commission appointed to eal y consider the question, The people of Canada, a ywagh they are foreigners and ‘Blue I and a in other waysa race of men in f rtoo pwn countrymen, have. nevertheless, certain hum feelings. Having been told that there was nothing along the shore or on the shore

of imada that the American fishermen cared

iything about, it was only natural that the Canadians should wish to demonstrate that there were several things in Canada that were of great

importance tothe succeassfal fishing industry

prosecution of the Having been dismissed from the as having no standing in the tribunal, the Cansdian pride has been aroused, and the people, in spite of temporary loss in not havinga market for their bait, wish to demonstrate thui there are

eour

certain advantages which Canada possesses that might reasonably be brought forward in an inter- tional nex ion. In fact, they are doing

al what au irritated people are very apt to do--tem porarily hurting themselves for the purpose of making a point against their neighbors.”

The Inch-Arran Investigation.

: : , st byw i ryt

+}

ius enuinerated

' , } en OL il

Inch-Arran ars a favorite project of th

an ii iy. as they belleved such & suromer : t d add largely to the receipis of t intereols sl Natiway. 2. That one Peter Grant was persuaded to un- dertake the erection of the hotel.

3. Thatin order to aid in the undertaking Mr. Schreiber furnished vim with $1,000f his own

mney. red to him by mortgage.

{. That on several occasions employes of the road assisted in various ways in furthering the project, as for instance opening the books for the proprietor when the house was first Opened to the bu ic, 5. That tickets were sold on credit to the Inch- Arran house proprietor at half rates, for the pur- pose of aiding him in rapidly securing servants,

6. That this is the common practice of the Grand

jin order to understand

rronk and roads in the United S ates, the object being to benefit their roads by ir¢ncing travel to Lhe cn of t tickets 10 Inter-

‘ ut Moneton overlooked ther

ued by the Grar irunk

lid not pres : aim to the

rt on materials used in tho con struct he iueh-Arran and carried by the eMercolon as paid for inst like any other | tes . nat the Intercoloniai did not own any table : vioveton restaurant keeper not being h eroptovee of the road, but simply a man who . ide orun t} restaurant at his own risk,

“is OWh supplies, for his own profit, to ac Mmodate passengers on the road.

" that Mra. Grant managed the hotel for a uliar faeu] heed

; ; ‘Ul Management of hotels, found herself in t} ldl i qn

née middle of the to “aS 2

t6 continue. 1¢ tOurist season unable

MoceatJ? order to prevent the coliaps pret which had brought to he rallwey Bsr

— . lig Lia pes ©d ior successfu :

“apps Oo 26k are

point greatly increased receipts, Mr. Schreiber took over the hotel at a further costto him of some $6,000, making im all an outlay of $10,000

12. That he has thus far been unable to dispose of the hotel, though frequent ,efforts have been made to do so in his behalf at the amount of the outlay he has been compelled to make.

18. That without Mr. Schreiber’s knowledge, without there being any connection between Mrs. Grant's transfer of the hotel to him and the pro mises made by Mr, Harrison, the latter at the solicitation of Mrs, Grant, gave her a letter, which reads as follows :—"Mrs. Grant,—It is the intention of the Railway Department to employ Vr. Grant temporarily, to be followed as soon as

rracticable with permanent employment ata suitable remuneration,” :

14. That Mr. Harrison’s reason for giving this letter was to enable Mrs. Grant to make some arrangements with her husband's creditors by which he would be released from gaol, Mr. Har rison, knowing that Mr. Grant had been employ ed since 1869 on the road with the exception ofa short time, when he was with the Canadian Pacific Railway, and another short period when he was in the employ of a company building a subsidiary, a feeder line, knowing also that Mr Grant was a highly competent engineer, wh stood high in the estimation of engineers like Mr. Fleming.” the facts, the Inch

On the part of Mr.

These being great

Arran scandal fizzled Schreiber and other officials, implicated, no

fraud whatever has been proven; but, on

the contrary, it has been shown that they ucted only with a sincere desire to promote the interests of the Intercolonial Railway,

f which they are employes. Commenting

m the results of the investigation the

Quebec ‘* Chronicle” reanarks :—

The great Inch Arran scandal is over, and nothing has been proved which in any way re flects on the Government, or the Intercolonia! Railway authorities. Mr. Davies, of Prince Ed ward Island, was the prime mover in this inves ization, and he must now be convinced that it is not always wise to put implicit trust in the stories of discharged employees, any more than that it is judicious to put faithin princes. Wit nesses were brought to Ottawa from all paris of Quebec and New Brunswick, employes of tix Intercolonial and others, and questioned and ‘ross-examined most rigorously by Mr. Davies, whom we may say, is an adept at that sort oi thing, but the testimony so gathered complete!) xonerates the Government, Mr. Sechrieber, M1 Pottinger and everybody else connected with the = .

Editerial Notes.

The **Cape Ann Advertiser” notes with sorrow that the attempt to shut Can lian fish out of the United States’ market

has practically failed. fish.

Fact is, the Ain ericans must have Rev. Mr. Spurgeon publishes an at-

ck on Gladstone’s Home Rule Bill. The ‘** What has Ulster done to ‘The

scheme is full of danger and absurdities, as

} .« oc preacher asks :

be cast off?’ and adds: whole

if conceived by a madman, yet I am sure

that Gladstone believes he is only domg

ustice and acting for the good of all. | consider that he is making one of those mistakes only made by great and well meaning men.’

It ic understood that Messrs, Putman

and Biddle, the counsel retained by the United States Government, will proceed to Halifax, N. S., confer with Consul General Phelan.

will be to defend the Adams in

as soon as practicable to Their first duty

the libel suit in the Admiralty Court at Halifax. The defence will be without costs to the owners of the Adams. The suit wil be resisted to the and if it

adversely to the Adams the United States

end, results Government will insist that Great Britain shall pay for the ship and for expenses, as Washington in

in the case of the George

1853. The preparations for the vigorous defence of the Adams do not preclude the the State De-

Britain will

expectation entertained at

partment that Great interfere

to effect the release of the Adams before the suit is finished, perhaps before it begins.

Among the first to announce their re- turn to Gladstone have been John Fletcher Moulton, Radical

for Clapham,

of Parliament Samuel Whitbread, Bedford. Both Hartington Both as supporters of

member and Liberal member for were

Le ord

Wednesday's meeting.

adherents of before have since themselves

Whitbread’s haps the most influential that the Premier

announced

Gladstone. accession is per-

could have desired. He is the gentleman referred to as a wise counsellor by Glad. stone in his great speech introducing the Home Rule Bill on the 8th of April, and by reason of his high character and sound been a conspicuous

judgment has long

member of the Liberal party. Besides the above named, a number of other dissidents have openly pronounced themselves satis- with Gladstone's present attitude and the concessions he has promised to make and have declared their intention to vote for the second reading.

The

. : ° ,? editorial upon ‘‘the fisheries complication,

Boston ‘‘Sunday Herald” has an

the vrincipal points of which are as fol- lows :

“Apparently the great mass of the American people are not disposed to view the fisheries con- iroversy through the spectacles of the Gloucester and Portiand fishermen. * This epathy upon a question which, to those interested in it seems of vital importance, is not due to any weakness or want of patriotism. * ° ° But the 4merican fishermen who have been the ieaders a this controversy have hurt their own case by he ynreasonableness of the policy they have urged. They declared from the first that they would not listen to any claim for consideration that Canada might advance; that the fisheries along the coast, that the privilege of shipping men, buying bait, obtaining supplies, loading and discharging cargoes, were ali their rights, and they propose to assert this right to its fullest extent. It has been useless to point out to them that these so-called rights which they demanded from Canada were denied to the Canadians by the United States governmegt;* ° * and it is this intolerance of the claims0f others, whether just or unjust, that has made the American peo- ple look upon the fisheries quarrel as a contro- very for which our fishermen are themselves in no small degree responsible. For this reason the betiigerent talk which one hears in two or three

fishing centres finds no echo inthe inland sec Lions of Lnis country, and the Most timid nmiay rest sured that no event of a tvarlike character is likely t¢ from the locx. misunderstanding. the case properly, we nu ttemopt. in imagination at least, to put vur- seives on the Che Canadians are quite as jealous of any encroachment upon what they believe to be their territorial and political | rights as any Americ»ncould be. * ‘ * Indeed, | go strong is this feeling in Canada that if the} government at London gave to the American tishermen, without qualification, the rights they are now claiming, it would, in the opinien of some of the best informed people. bring about almost an immediate separation between the eolony and the mother country. This intense belief on the part of the Canadians in the justice of their pretensions is a ‘actor ins the complica- tion which our American fishermen have not taken into account; and yet it must be taken

atYestir ont of the dfeagrebmint fs to be obtatmed.

resuil

other side of it

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - = - -

The Test Case. FROM AN AMERICAN POINT OF VIEW. The Cape Ann * Advertiser” says: The Schooner Ella M. Doughty is likely to be the most satisfactory one for a test case. Her master and owner went to St. Ann’s Bay for bait. He found bait. He bought bait and paid for it. This he does not at- tempt to deny. He claims that he had a right to purchase bait, since he took & per mit to touch and trade. U this question of the right to purchase bait can be settled, even to our disadvantage and at the cost of . vessel or two, it will be an infinite gain to both sides. Able diplomats and lawyers on the one hand claim that under our civil ar- rangements with Great Britain we have this right. The Canadian cabinet is dis- posed to deny it. in one case, that of the White Fawn, an eminent provincial jurist declared that the purchase of bait was not of itself illegal and would not justify the seizure of the schooner. In another case, that of the J. H. Nickerson, the chief jus- tice held the monstrous doctrine that going into a Canadian port for the purpose of purchasing bait was a violation of the pro- visions of the treaty of 1818 and therefore a sufficient ground for seizure and condemn- ition. We cannot profit from the one, and we ought not to submit to the other. Let Great Britain be asked to pass upon the simple question, stripped of all trapperies. Can Canada makeit an unlawful offence for a foreigner to purchase bait in her ports / rhere could be but one answer to this, for anybody but a few Maine and Massachus- etts skippers can now buy all the bait they want there with impunity. Can she inter- pret thg Treaty of 1818 to deny the United States commercial privileges which are granted to all other people? The answer would settle the question one way or an- Time and again Great Britain has said to Newfoundland, you shall not make laws to prevent the sail of bait to the French fishermen. England will not im- peril her pleasant relations with France by allowing Newfoundland to make a law whieh she believes would be greatly to her advantage. Will she be more complaisant toward Canada ?

other,

The Cape Ann ** Advertiser’ also says : **The State Department at Washington has decided to contest the seizure of the Ameri- can fishermen Adams, Doughty and Julia and Jennie in the Canadian courts, and to aid the owners of these and other vessels that may be seized to recover their pro- perty. George W. Biddle, of Philadelphia, and Wm, Putnam, of Portland, Me., have been retained by the United States to re- present the interests of the owners of the seized vessels. Some objection is made by persons familiar with the history of the fisheries controversy to this action. One of the best authorities on international law in Washington, and a gentleman who was identified with the Halifax commission, is of the opinion that Mr. Bayard has made a mistake in taking any notice of the Cana- dian courts. The more dignified course would have been to ignore the Dominion authorities and judicial tribunals entirely, and negotiate for the rights of yur fishermen with Great Bri- tain, the treaty-making power. It is stated that Mr. Dingley says that Secretary Bayard has outlined to him the position he intended to assume, and it was every way satisfactory, for it enunciated the principles as to commercial privileges which we have been contending for. The trouble now is that England will have an excuse for delay, and that is what the Canadians want. He says there will be no treaty renewal. The Canadians will soon find this out, and ;they will discover that the only bait we ; want to buy is the bait which they much want to sell. At one place in his district last week Nova Scotia bait to the amount of $6,000 was contracted for. He believes that our fishermen will soon be able to make arrangements so that they can be supplied with bait from ovr own waters.

The ‘‘Cape Ann Advertiser” also says: ‘‘It is whispered that this seizure business promises to wake up the country relative to building a navy. If this awakening is made, we can well afford to thank the Pro- vincials for stealing one or two of our ves- sels.”

—_——— ne <a -———

No Attempt to Defraud.

REPORT OF COLLECTOR ANDERSON, OF PORT- LAND, ME., ON THE SEIZURE OF THE N. 8. SCHOONER,

A Washington despatch of the 28th says : Acting Secretary Fairchild has received a report from . Collector Anderson, at Port- land, in regard to the alleged detention to the British schooner Sisters, in which he says: ‘‘Herewith I transmit a statement of Jesse Ellis, master of the British schooner Sisters, of Yarmouth, N. 8., relating to the penalty incurred by him in consequence of violation oi the provisions of section 2,814 of the revised statutes of the United States. On this case I have respectfully to report that this vessel arrived and entered at this port under circumstances substantially as stated by Captain Ellis. The ‘clearance’ he alludes to has on its face the single word ‘fish’ as description of the cargo. Nowhere on the ‘clearance’ is any reference made to the kind, condition, quantity, by whom shipped or to whom consigned. Very likely the discrepancy _ between his statement and the fact arises through an inadvertence on the yart of the person he employed to draw up the state- ment. The acting boarding officer at this port reported to me, through tie surveyor, under date 24th inst., that this vessel ar- rived at this port to-day, and the captain failed to produce a manifest of the cargo on board said schooner. In consequence of this, the master was informed, on entry, that he was liable to a penalty of $500 for failure to produce the manifest upon his ar- rival within the limits of this collection dis- trict, as provided by the statutes; that under the article of the treasury regulations i8S¢; relating to customs and navigation laws, the case would be submitiel to the Secretary of the Treasury before enforcing the penalty. I believe the reasons he as-

signs for his failure to comply with the requirements of the vigation laws and customs regulations United States to be true. [I have not discovered any at-

tempt on his part to defraud the revenue. He presented his manifest in proper form on the entry of his vessel, in which the cargo was set up as taken on board at Yar- mouth, N. S., contents 20,000 fresh mack- erel, shipped by W. A. Killam, and con- residence Portland, and port of destination Portlani.”

on which Younker & Offer’s Carriage Factory signed to F. L. Clements & Co., consignees, | secured on premises at six per cent interest,

May 25, 1830--25 27 29 31 jun 2

Obituary. |

timely death of Mr. Samuel Sterns, of Souris. The deceased was a young man of excellent business qualifications, and of | irreproachable character in every relation of | life. Honest and upright in business, kind | and amiable to every one, his sudden and ' untimely death is deplored by ail classes in the community where he lived. His re- | mains were followed to the grave, on Sun- day last by a large concourse of people. To his aged and sorrow-stricken father, and other relatives, we tender our sympathy and condolence.

onl tales ee le il. aii The Latest from Washington. Senator Frye’s amendment to the Dingley shipping bill, which was adopted in the Senate a few days ago, was agreed to in the House on Thursday, and now only awaits the President's signature to become law. When this has been attached the President will in al! probability issue a pro- clamation notifying the Canadian fishermen that the same restrictions which Canada places upon American fishing vessels in her ports will be adopted on this side of the line, It is thought in Washington that there is not the slightest reason to believe that Congress in its present state of mind, will take any steps whatever toward negoti- ations for more friendly relations between the United States and Canada. It is understood that at a Cabinet meeting on Thursday last, which was more protracted than usual, Secretary Bay- ard outlined the defense which he proposed to have Consul-General Phelan and the counsel employed to assist him pursue in defending the American fishing vessels which have been seized in Canadian waters, and that the proposed instructions together with all other steps taken by the Secretary of State in the matter were approved of. There is reason to believe that the Pre- sident, through Secretary Bayard, will at- tempt to arrange a treaty between the United States and Great Britain, which will effectively settle the questions in dispute, if it is ratified by the Senate. The adminis- tration expects that by the time the pro- posed convention is ratified a more friendly feeling will prevail in Congress, and that there will be an excellent prospect of its ratitication.

8 Ey ee Scott's Emulsion of Pure

Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites

Is more reliable as an agent in the cure of Consumption, Chronic Coughs and Emacia- tion, than any remedy known to medical science. It is so prepared that the potency of these two most valuable specifics is large- ly increased. It is also very palatable. a >

A ract which even political economists are apt to forget is that a manufacturer's rate of profit is not the only essential element of suc- cess; the aggregate profit at the end of the year is of far greater importance, and this in most cases is greater out of a low rate of pro- tit than out of a high rate, because of the in- creased business, which the low price gives rise to. It was on this principle that Messrs. Tuckett & Son acted in introducing their now famous ‘*‘ Myrtle Navy” tobacco, and to this principle they have ever since adhered. This is one of the reasons why the people of Canada are smoking the best tobacco which can be produced, at a cheaper price than other peo- ple can buy a similar article.

Liberal Conservative Meeting,

A MEETING of Liberal Conservatives will be 4. ‘held in Committee Rooms, Cameron Block,

on MONDAY. the 3ist MAY, instant, at 8 o'clock, p. m.

G. W. DEBLOIS, May 31—li President.

Liberal Conservative Convention

A CONVENTION of Delegates from the /iffer- ent polling divisions of the Fort Augustus District will be held in the Liberal Conservative Rooms, Cameron Bloek, Charlottetown, on FRI- DAY. the 4th day of JUNE next, at 11 o’vlock, a.m., forthe purpose of nominating two candi- dates for the House of Assembly, in the interest of the Liberal Conservative party. A full attendance of delegates is requested. DONALD FERGUSON, Vice President for the 3rd District of Queen‘s County. May 28, 1886—may 3l—her

LORNE HOTEL.

AM instructed by C. A. Hyndman, Esq., to

sell at Auction at my Rooms,.Queen Square,

on WEDNESDAY. 9th JUNE, at 12 o'clock noon, if not previously disposed of privately :-

The Summer Resort known as the Lorne

Hotel, Grand Tracadie Beach, together With the complete stock of Furniture, Beds, Bedding, Crockery, Glassware and Cooking Utensils thereen. The main build-

ing is 120x45, besides large kitchen and suitable outbuildings, altogether capable of comfertably accommodating one hundred guests, and every thing being on the spot it can be fully opened and made ready for this number in a few days. In connection are five acres of land and a large never failing spring of water is at the door. The property is so well known as one of the best summer Hotels in the Provinces, that it does not require further description. Intending purchasers can ascertain terms and view property on application to me, A. H. B. MACGOWAN,

a al Auctioneer. May 20, 22,25,27,29 jun 1,3,5,8

OWNMBDE HOLA.”

Beautiful and very Eligible Building Lots xt Auction,

ON WEDNESDAY, 2nd JUNE next, at i2 o’clock, noon, on the premises, part of the DesBrisay Estate, divided into Building Lots, fronting on Fitzroy, Hillsboro and Euston Streets, being the most desirable city property for private residences in the market. Terms—One-third down, balance secured on premises at six per cent. interest.

For Pian and further particulars apply to A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer,

May 25, 1886-25 27 29 31 jun 1

Superior Building Lot AT AUCTION,

ee ee

QN the premises, on THURSDAY, 3rd JUNE next, at 12 oclock, noon, that very eligible

Building Lot on Queen Street,

formerly stood. Size, 64x86. Terms—%5 per cent down, balance can remain

«@ A. H.B. MACGOWAN,

- - MONDAY, MAY 81, 1886.

Mi

Gloves,

aa Good

classes of

Dress Goods and

Every Department is full of the Newest Goods, at Popuiar Prices.

Ch’tow May

‘ 4

K R

RK

ZS

ee ee ee

the Latest Novelties in Trimmings,

0---—

Parasols,

Corsets, Frillings, &¢,

— —-1

Hosiery,

Our Millinery

Department is too well known to need puffing.

Goods, Latest Styles and Lowest Prices at

BEER BROS.

29, 1886.

— em

CREAT ATTRACTION

AT <

JAS. PATON & CO's.

oa ee =

N our Circular last Jaruarv, we auneunce’? that ender (he new names we wou'd kee» up the reputation of the old firm, by selling GOOD GOODS at Lowest Prises tomers ha¢e found us true to onr word and have taken advantage of the cheap livcs in all

Our cne-

ht :]

and DRES3 G

our stock,

We off21 this week some very special lines in PRINT,

Our Carpet Department is, without doubt, the best in this city. show are confined #> cus:lvcs, and cenast be borght clhewnere.

DU MG. « Kr

that we have put before them. PAR (2043, STN SHADES

Ali other departments are fall of best goods at bottam prices.

Allthe patterns we Non’t bay before eceing

Co., SUCCESSORS To A, WEEKS & CO,

MARKET SQUARE,

OODS3

You will save money and save time by coming diret to

JAS. PATON &

WwW.

17, 1886.

T T

TO be Sold at

A!

For further

Auctioneer,

Se gies a ar rata aia rae

eee

Ch'tomn, May

CARVELL

Ta %" Ws ae \f : 7 1 MORTHACE SALE —__— wy & Bo “hs TO SELL .Boat, new last spring: oars ard sail

DAY, the seventh day of JULY next, A. D a 1326, at the hour of Twe!ve o'clock, noon, at the Court House, in Summerside, in Prince County, under a Power of Sale, in a Mortgage dated the eighteenth day of June, A. )D., 1880, and made betwecn James Edwin Price and Catherine Price his wife, of the one part, and Daniel Hodgson, of the other part,— | WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A good Servant L that tract of land, situate, lying and being “* in Summerside, in Prince County ; Commene- lug atastake fixed at the east side of Centra! Street, in the northwest corner of a lot of land owned by Patrick Brown, and runaing thence eastwardly along the north boundary line of the seid Patrick Brown the distance of thence northwardly along the west boundary line of a lot of Jand owned by Daniel H. MoDonaild the distance of twenty-one feet two inches, thence | westwardly to Central Street ninety feet, thence seuthwardly along Central Street to the stake or place of beginning, twenty-one feet two inches. } — — : | oe sarticulars apply to Hodgson, Charlottetown, or J. E. Wyatt, Sum- ! merside, Dated 3lst May, 1886

Surviving Executor of the last will of

May 3l-—law mon

SROTHERS, General Agents aud Commission Merchants, CHARLOTTETOWN,

Frince Edward Island.

AGENTS FOR:

The Halifax Sugar Refining Company.

he Vale Coal Company. he Guardian Assurance Company, of England.

The Boston Marine Insurance Company. The New York Beard of Underwriters. The Allan Line of Ocean Steamships. The Quebec Steamship Company.

The Boston, Halifax & P. &.

‘. Steamship Line.

a

| compiete

kenquire at office of Messrs Poole seneihnideniepicon | & Lewis,

may 29 4i pd Public Auction, on WEDNES.- | LUST— Yesterday afternoon, on the road be- tween the fannery Bridge and Judge Peters’ ¢ate, a lady's new silk Umbrella: a person was seen to pick it up shortly after it was dropped, If they wil! kindly leave it at Mrs. John Jonnson'‘s, corner of Pownal and Euston Streets they will be rewarded for theirs trouble. may29 3i

Boy to do gardening and general outside work ; references required. Apply at this office, may 28

WANTED immediately a Cook and House- maid inasmail family, where the washing is put out. Enquire at this office,

iiinety feet

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-~A Giri for general housework in a smell family ; good wages Apply at Examiner office. may 26 tf

A good, smart Girl for general i housework ; one from the country preferred. | Apply at once to Mrs. Francis McCarron, Rich- | mond Street may 25 3i pd

wa NTLD—Young Man of about 16 years; a man who has some kuawledge of Dry Goods

apd to attentl cash desk. Apply by letter to P. G

Box 277. may 22

Edward a } wa NTED

EDWARD J. HODGSON,

Daniel Hodgson,

Le ee

LT

—_ > om