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THE DAILY EXAMINER. -- - - . - - MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1892

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MARCH 21, 1892.

Opening of the Legislature.

iyrerest will centre upon the opening of the Legislature, to-morrow, in the hope that the Lieutenant-Governor will an- nounce the results of the Peters-Farquhar- son policy of ““drying up the Land Office” and selling debentures. Of course, we all know that considerable progress has been made in both these directions. But the people would like to tind out particularly and definitely how much of the large amount due the Land Office has been given away and to what extent the debenture debt has been ewelled,—to the end that the Govern- ment may continue st ease. In the sale of debentures with the little coupons attached, the Government have acted upon the prin- ciple set forth by the mam who, having first signed au iaterest—bearing note of hand, said, “Thank God, that debt's paid.” Bot they have werely purchased, at a high price, & temporary relief from the embarass- ment in which the Province must, inevit- ably, be involved unless a radical change is made ia the financial policy of the I’ro- vinee, or unless a big windfall is obtained. By the allowance of large discounts upoa amounts due the Lind Of- fice, they have merely reduced

‘by #0 much, the capital belonging to the

people of the Province ia order that they may obtain a revenue to meet the expen- ditare of the year, aad float along. It will be interesting to hear from the Lieutenant Governor s succinct official statement of the success which has attended the efforts of the Government to carry out their ruin- ous policy. Apart from this, it will be in- teresting to know what's to be done about the revision of the laws for which the Grit party clamored when in Opposition and for which there is a real necessity.

o«s rere

Sale of Debentures.

Iz has transpired that the Sunday even- ing departure of Premier Peters and one of the brace of honorable wise men from the east was intimately connected with the sale ot debentures. From this fact it is to be inferred that satisfactory tenders for the amount of the loan were not received pre- vious to the first of October last. Capital- ists, as arule, fight shy of Grit Govern- menta ; and the experience of goveruments as of individuals is that it is very much easier to get into debt than to get out of it. But there seems to be no good reason— splrt from the Grit Administration—why $100,000 worth of P. E. Island debentures at four per cent. should not at once have been disposed of here in «Province in which there are millions on deposit at three and a half per cent. We must, however, assume that uothing short of absolute necessity induced the Premier to ge off, on a Sunday evening, at the beginning of the goose season, fur the purpose of selling debentures in Mova Scotia. It is certain, at any rate, that the Premier and Hon. Mr. Kickham did net, on this occasion, go on a wild goose chase. The debentures have been sold. Bat at what price? Perhaps His Honor the Lieutensnt-Governor will afford the desired information, to-morrow, in the course of his speech from the throne! At any rate, it is to be hoped that it will shortly appear that the debentures realized abroad st least as much money as they could have been sold for at home.

Some persons have wondered why the Premier took with him the flon. Thomas Kickham. This is easily explained as an eminently wise provision. Twenty years ago, whea snother Liberal Government was hawking debentures in Nova Scotia, one of the precious documents, with coupons attached, was lost. Mr. Kickham's attendance was necessary to guard and pro- vide against another such disaster.

Notes and Comments

—Charlottetown harbor is practically open. We shall soon be looking out for the Stanley and the Northumberland.

—James Fisher has rediscovered the famous Tamacacori mine, twenty miles west ot Tubsc, Senora, Mexico, which was worked by Jesuits until they were driver off by Apaches.

—It wiil have been noted with pleasure that the Abbott Gevernment propose to re- dvze the ordimary public — by $2,600,000. The taxpayers will appreciate = economy of the present Administra- tion.

~— It would be a great thing to send ship from Port Asher direct to Liverpool. Sut it would cost seventy-seven millions of dollars ( more) to deepen the canals in order that the ships may go through. The country is not prepared for this. Consequently the Government have been compelled to say no to the proposi- tion,

—The cause celebre of Honore Mercier va. J. P. Whelan for criminal libel has come to an end. The charge agaiust Whelan of procuring the publication in the Montreal! Gazette of an interview in which the de- fendant charged Mercier, Langelier and other boodlers of having obtained certain sums from him in connection with his court house coatract has been dismissed.

~All but nine States out of the forty- four in the United States now make scien- tific temperance education compulsory in their common schools. There are between twelve and thirteen willion children in America, of whom the law says that they sball be. taught the truth against strong drink and kindred narcotics. in the ma- jority of these States no teacher who has not passed a satisfactory examination inthe

subject is granted a certificate or authorized to teach,

— The Loudon Free Press produces a deci sion of Judge Davis (said to be a former Lib- eral) in connection with the south bliddlesex voters’ list, in which it was held that writing “not qualified” after a voter's name was not 4 “ground” which the courts could consider. In the South Middiesex, as in the London case, it was decided that a person's name appear- ing on the list constituted a presumption that it had a right to be there, and that anyone wishing to bave it removed should state wherein the qualification was deficient. This is what Judge Elliott held in London. Judge Davie also held that such a notice as was sent in South Middlesex (and London) was not a legal notice, and could not be amended. Pre- cedent and common sense are, the Montreal Gazette remarks, equally against the Liberals in their attempt to rob the Conservative London electors of the franchaise.

—The Montreal Gazette remarks that the interdependence of industries, one upon the other, is well illustrated in the case of the English miners’ strike, which has thrown cut of employment a «juarter of a million employers not concerned in the subject of the original dispute. This, of course, means a tremendous loss, and were it brought about by the action of the em- ployers, would give demagogic agitation no end of material for railing against the cal- lousness of capital. The experience in great strikes such as these is however, that the evil does not last, The United States haa bad two such struggles. Iu the great Southwestern strike of 1887 and in the New York longshoremen’s strike s couple of years later, bundreds of thou- sands of men were thrown out of work; but the very violence of the fever ex- hausted the strength of the strikers, and while the country was still talking of the tremendousness of the strugyvles they col- lapsed, and the organizstions which inaug- urated them never fully recevered from the effects. English workingmen’s unions are better managed and better supplied with the means of resistance than are those of the United States; but the care of an army of 350,000 men and their dependents isa teak that a national treasury can alone expect to fulfil. The holiday is too exhausting to last long.

E; Boston Markets.

Boston, March 17.

Keas.—Arrivals are still very heavy, al- though not quite so large as last week. Demand shows but little if any improve- ment. Prices advanced a cent immediately following our last weekly report, but fell back again on Saturday, and since then the

sales have been mainly at ide. Yes- terday afternoon under the _ influ- ence of the steady cold weather and

strong advices from other markets, holders advanced prices a half cent, but how long this state of things will codtinue, or which way the market will turn is very uncertain. Nearby and Cape Fancy ..........15 to 16

SOMOS oo os gs. s00s-s-e ces 144 to we ore 144 to Southern, choice fresh ............ 14 to

Potatoes. —Beat Houlton Rose are quoted at 60c..and Aroostook lots at 55c.

Best Maine Hebrons selling as wanted at

te We. Dakota Red in fair demand at 35c. Burbanks have a moderate sale at 40 to 45c. as to quality.

[We couldn't make much by sending egys and potatoes to Boston af these prices —even if there were no duty. |

a

Personal.

It ie pleasing to bear that the Hon. James R. McLean, Commissioner of Public Works, has sufficiently recovered from his recant ill- ness to be able to resume work.

James F, White, Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Assembly, and John Arsenanit, doorkeeper, are in the city for the opeuing of the Provincial Legislature.

List session the Grits, evidently foreseeing that they would never again be #0 numerous in this Parliament, had themselves photo- graphed in group, and their forethought was justified by the decimation of their ranks dur- ing the bye-slections. The Conservatives have aleo decided to have a “group” taken duriog the present session but, unlike the Grits, they will hold the picture open as long as possible 0 as to silow the members who have yet to capture Crit seate a chance to come in, ‘The work has been entrusted to Mr. S. J. Jarvia. Inthe centre will be a

hotograph of the Privy Council, with the biuet ministera seated about tha round red table. This will be flanked by the photo- raphs of the petty whips, and the group will be completed by the likenesses of the rank

and file of the party.

TL + A 6 pe News Notes.

The New South Wales Legislature has approved a bill for the settlement of labor disbutes by arbitration.

President Carnot, of France, has signed the commercial treaty with the United States.

The wilful destruction of property by means of explosives will hereafter be pun- ishable by death in France.

The United States Government has de- cided to issue a proclamation of retaliation against those South American countries which have refused to enter into reciprocal trade relations with the United States.

raeielinaaneadatiand Local Notices.

Firty different patterns of high class

oe just received.—Johan McLeod &

Perrin’s undressed kid glovea, very choice, just opened at J. B. Macdonald's. ml9 6i No one should buy a doilar’s worth of children’s clothing before seeing our tremend- ous stock.—Prowse Bros, m2t 3i

Go to Beer & Goffa for cheap canned goods of all kinds this week. 3i—mch21 If you want the nobbiest boys suits in town call and see Prowse Broa’. gtock of clothing. They have a wonderful assortment at wonder- ful prices. m2 3i heap Canned Goods Sale.—Don't fore get that the big reductions on canned goods at Beer & Goff’s is for this week only. meh21—3i

You cannot but admire good taste. Step in and taste some of the good things we have in store for you,—McLeod & McKenzie.

Nearly everybody is taking advantage of the discount Jas. Paton & Co. are offering on all carpets. Largest stock on the Island to choose from.

Now isthe tine to get crockery, glass and china at your own prices, as we want to make room for new goods to arrive early in spring, at the cheapest Crockery Store.—W. P. Colwill.

Feb 25 4wks dy wky.

——

The Pulpit.

SOMETHING LIKE 4 COLLECTION,

Rev. J. A. Gordon's se mon lastnight was liatened to by a large audience, and waselo- quently delivered. He esid that it is not wise to live in the past, but retrospective glances and faith in the fiture make up a great part of our lives. Iv reviewed the history of the Baptist Ch irch, showing the work, struggles and suc esses during the past three years and sax that only with the interposition of Dvine Providence have we been led throug! and siand where we do to-day. Eighty-five members have been added to our num er, & mission in another part of the city is supported by the

oyalists, a society for ‘oung people in connection with the Chirch; and prayer meeting andstudyofGod’s word were factors satiicient to keep the peop + united as they were, At the close he ask d for a collection of $1000. He said that >azaars and teas, etc., were not the means by which we raise fandsa for our church, bu by the willing

offerings of Jovi g hearts, ‘I ne cleik took down |

the amounts as the donati: ns poured in, and in about 13 minutes the g and sum of nearly $1200 was voluntarily c otributed, When the amount was made kno wo the congiega. tion rose end sang ‘‘Prai:e God from whom all blessings flow.”

SERMONS IN THE FIKST \ STHODIST CRURCE

The services in the Firat Methodist Church yesterday were very interesting. The pastor, Rev. W W. 3rewer, preached on both occasions. in the morning he selected as hia text, 1 Kir gs, 19-4: ‘*And he requested for himael, that he might die.” When s strong maa wishes to get out of this world very quickly, there must surely be something wronz. Such conduct needs accounting for. Waat led Elijah to act.as he did. Ist, Want of success. He considered that be labored in vain. 2nd, Fear of a woman. The passionate Queen decided to have his blood in twenty-four hours. This made him weary of life. His mission was frustrated by an idolatrous woman! When one feels the magnitude of human opposition, faith fails and ‘‘a juniper tree” is the only ending such a man will desire. Elijah measured Jezebel against Jehovah. 3rd, Elijah was forget- ful of past successes. Lat us cultivate a grateful memory of our yesterdays. Hew it would bless us. Then when standing in the presence of some failure the victuries of the past weuld become promises of vic- tory in the future. Many who attend our churches, are not known as christian men and women, but are truly the Lord's. But for thia positive belief I could not preach another sermon. I only plow and watch the field awhile, it matters not to me who shall reap. The people were un- fair to Elijah—they should have spoken words of cheer and made him feel that he did not stand alone. There ia repeated in all our churches a cowardly retreating— & lovelessness—which is heartbreaking to the minister. Oh! why not declare your- selves. How often might you bravely spsak out in tones of right and on the side of truth. Often we ponder with sinking hearts the apparent growth of evil, and well may we consider it, for if the evila in our land be not stayed, they will strangle that which is good. But rather than force them, we say we would rather die than stand bravely up. A grand blunder! Remember ever that the future is with God.

in the evening Mr. Brewer spoke from Exodus 14 16 “Go forward.” Help thyself. . and siheaven will help thee. It does not say ‘‘Throw all on the or of God and he shall come and

elp thee.” There are around and about us influences which greatly aid. People imagine a great many things that are not

taught inthe Bible about salvation. God could not do any more than he has done—all in love, revelation

and opportunity. We are not asked to meet heaven half way; God is about and around us. The picture of God standing aloof is not found in the Scriptures, for “When there was no eye to pity * - he pitied us.” The father of the prodigal saw hisson a great way off and ran to him. At the banks of the Red Sea there came ring- ing down from the throne of God, “Go forward.” What is the principle here / Is it, ‘March and I will meet you somewhere,’ or is it ‘March, for I have led? It was by no fault of their own that they were there. The facts were exactly the reverse. The God who had brought them out was there to help them. Doubt is easy here and faith a very hard thing. What knowledge about this greatGod. ‘The history of the Exodus, in many particulars, is oure. Man fe a child of heaven—a truth the church did not learn at first, but a truth that every. where is being accepted to-day. Man is a captive in a house of bondage. Who does not often long again for his youths days—the dreams of childhood’s morn! Gather around the bed of sleeping infaney. Its little brow is already signetted with thought so pure that if God should take it the warden at heaven's

te would admit it st once. It belongs to

od, Forty years pass away, and that man’s heart ie all dark with t ression, He lives In utter forgetfulness of his God. Did -you ever talk to a man held in the tyranny of some sin? Ihave. To such i say, ‘Why do such things? You are a man. Now, while you may, stand upin your srtes ts and say, ‘I will no longer be held in bondage.’” But he replies, “What can I do? The habit of some particular sin paralyzes me. It makes the days all darkness You tell me it is God’s command for me to go forward. How can I?” There are men who are held in the grasp of

sin. Do such say, 1 may as well die? No, no. It is God’s will that you live. Don’t stay with praying; move away. In God’s

name go forth; so shall you pass safely through to a place of victory and grand moral tri. umph. The enemy has been conquered b Him who is both human and divine. Theol crusaders went forth with the cry, “It is the will of God.”

Press with your bleeding feet the wilderness you will have to travel on you shall pass on and out into a new world. We have no right to ask God to do for us what we can do for ourselves. You say, ‘We are praying for Salvation.” You will never get salvation by merely praying for it. No man was ever saved who merely did this. You must turn and obey. Here is a man who wishes to be delivered from strong drink, He prays, ‘Ob Lord deliver.” God cannot do it, or force him into sobriety and decency. You will have tobeaman. Itis yoursto keep away from those places where mocking devils gibber.

It business some ascribe success to prayer. It is not so. Energy and frugality will make and preserve a business, There are such things ae stapid honesty and thoughtless honesty, and again there is the thrifty and farsighted honesty. A lazy saint is a contradiction and Ged will never bless him. God must have a bold and courageous pecple Prayer and effort will bring success t is because we fail to do that many of us are where we are. Let us arise and do and pray aud act and act

and pray, and the blessing of God will surely rest upon us.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Sprdta, Despatones To THe Examiver.

Fire at St. John.

Custom House Destroyed

el

Sr. Jonx, March 21.

The custom house here was completely gutted by fire on Saturday evening. Val- uable papers are supposed to be in the sefe in the vaults. Tha building was one of the finest in the Dominion.

—

The Deeming Case.

Perera, Australia, March 21.

Deering, the alleged murderer, was ar- reigned here on Saturday, and after formal evidence was remanded. Among his ye was found articlee belonging to Emily Mather aud addresses of persons at Hull, Liverpool aod Hartlepool, proving the identity of Williams as ming. Evidence ia accumulating to show that Deeming’s past life hae been one of fraud and robbery.

# TheBebring Sea Matter.

Orrawa, Marob 2).

Notice is given in the Royal Gazette to all persons having claims by reason of expulsion from or warning out of Behriog Sea, to file such with the Collector of Customs at Victoria, B. C., within one month.

New Diocese. Monrreat, March 21.

A uew Roman Catholic diocese is to be formed on the north shore of the St. Law- rence, The Rev. Canon Enman is mentioned as the probable new bishop.

General Telegraphic News.

New Yoru, March 17.—Max Strakoach, the famous io, died at 1.30 this morn- ing in the home for incurablea.

SAN Franowsoo, March 17.—A despatch from San Salvador says that congress refused to ratify the reciprocity treaty with the United States.

Toronto, March 17.—-Ontario grand juries will hereafter consist of 13 members instead of 24, the bill to this effect having passed the third reading in the legislature.

Loxpox, March 18.—At a meeting to-day, of the Lancashire and Cheshire coal mine owners, who employ 160,000 men, after con- siderable argument it was decided to allow work to be resumed in the mines Monday.

Lizos, Belgium, March 17.—A dynamite cartridge was found this morning at the door of the residence of the president of the assize

court. It was removed before any damage wasdone. It was the work of the anar- chists,

Lonpox, March 17.—The appeals made to Hon. Henry Matthews, Home Secretary, to grant a reprieve in the case of John Rayner and Frede:ick Eggleaton, poachere, who were condemned to death for the killing of Joseph Crawley and Willism Puddephett, geme- keepers on estate at Pitstone, were of no avail, and conseqnently the two men were hanged.at Oxford thie-morning. ~

, Weather Bulletin. Toxonto, March 21.—10 a. m.

Westerly winds, fair and cold to-day, rising temperature and some snow, turning te sleet or rain in most places to-morrow.

S¢. Patrick’s Entertainment at Alberton.

We have just received the report of the Alberton entertainment, which was pro- nounced a splendid success in every re- spect. Woodman's Hall was packed to the vestibule. Good river ice and fair roads putit within the reach of all to enjoy a first-class programme,—and, judging by report, it was enjoyed to the fall. We are unable to give a detailed criticism of the different numbers, but a professional musi- cian who was present assures as that ‘‘the voeal music was cleverly rendered, evincing on the part of the singers not only the

of good voices, but also 4 degree of artistic interpretation seldom encoun- tered in small communities.” Our inform- ant aleo spoke highly of the instrumental pieces, as well as of Mr. Hacket’s superior address on Irish Patriotism, and of the first-class manner in which the actors presented their parts in in “Biiles Boy.” The entire absence of the least shadow of that roughness which sometimes creeps into Irish farces was a feature in this very generally appreciated. nae we we are happy to state amounted to We append the programme as nearly as we could sscertain :

PROGRAMME. PART I. Chorus—“‘St Patrick’s Day”........... Choir Soio—‘‘The Lost Ghord”’....... Prof F Peters

Instrumental Music (cornet. violin and organ) Messrs Gallant and Gaudet and Miss

Q i Moonlight Will Come Ajai

uartette—‘* t Wi roe Again”...

Mersrs F Peters, J Martin, ok N P Doiron, and Misses Doiron and Peters.

wees 4 Pardon Came Too Late”....Mr J

eefe.

Cornet Solo- (Irish airs)...... Mr Jas Gallant

Quartette—“‘Come Where the Lilies Bloom” Messrs Peters, Martin and Doiron, and Misses Doiron and Peters. -

Solo—“‘The Exile’s Lament”.....Mr R Keefe

WORN TE: sivesescocecs E Hackett, Esq

PART Il. Instrumental Masic...... Messrs Gallant and Gaadet, and Miss Gaudet. Solo—The Emigrant’s Farewell. .... MceJB Gaudet. Chorus “We'll Take You Back Again WIE fe iin Sdncigs ss a aoh'ee -.- Choir Solo (French) —‘' Breeze de Soir... Miss Doiron Farce—‘The Limerick Boy"

Renee Bov...,..... viecue MrJ P n Br GONE eo. kav ice MrJH won Mr Harry Coates.. ......Mr R H Reid a Mr P E Rotchford Job... v6 ide bis ....Mr J P McAlduff Mre Fidget........ --...Miss Lucy Reid ee Miss Clara White God Save the Queen.

The Races at Tracadie.

Sim,—In Saturday's issue you say that you ave been requested to state that Dougan’s colt did not win the race in three straight heate—that Corrigan’s colt took the first two heats and Dougan’s the three last. If the last three heats (which you admit were won by Dcugan’s colt) were not straight heats, _ explain for the benefit cf the public what they were. Dougan’sa colt could have taken the five heats, were it not for an accident.

ONLOOKER.

Lace Curtain Sale is the order of the day

at BEER BROS,

eee ett a ah et Att LT

BE ce Po 72

ee

600!

——() fF ——

Lace Curtains,

| ee.

‘NEW AND PRETTY DESIGNS.

SIX HUNDRED PAIRS

| | | '

} }

(= = MR

Special Attractions in Desiga, Quality and Prices, from 40 cents per pair up.

ee

’

BEER & GOFF.

mehld

a an ee

An Old-Fashioned Tea

Wil be given ia the Basement of the

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH,

Under the Auspices of the Ladies of the

Epworth League ON THE EVENING OF

THURSDAY, MARCH 24th,

———o

Proceeds for Church Purposes.

Tea On the Tables at 6.30 0’clock. Admission,

25 cents.

the Evening a MAGIC LANTERN commencing at

Durin: : EXHIBITION will be given, Zo'clock. Admission, 10 cents.

ce ee a tO OO CLT

‘dj309 @ YSSd

Sun Life Insurance Co.,-- Head Office, Montreal

ASSETS, - -

— ———{1}—-——. —

Rad {O}

$3,000,000.

URQUHART & BROW, AGENTS,

OFFICE—BROWN'S BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN.

mehll

a —

SL

EO en ge en

ne ere ae —

The Celebrated

ASK YOUR CGROCER FOR

CHOCOLAT

MENIER

Annual Sales Exceed 33 MILLION Lbs.

For Samples sent Free write to C. ALFRED CHOUILLOU, MONTREAL.

NEAR THE MARKET.

{x]

WATSOWS New Drug Store,

THREE

PATRONIZE

BELOW (x)

DOORS

LONDON HOUSE.

THE BEST!

Charlottetown, February 19, 1892—dy

Cracked Grain,

a ee

Willet Washers,

Empire Wringers,

Wringers Repaired,

——AT THE——

GLASGOW HOUSE, LePage’s Old Stand.

Charlottetown, March 9, 1892—dy 2aw

FOR SALE,

Valuable Building Lot on Great George Street,

HE subscriber offers for sale the Lot ; his Stables stand. This is by ‘- pei best lot in the city for a gentleman's resid, 8 If not sold before the 18th of April, I will “het date, sell it by Auction, together with the ba} ance of my Stable Outfit, consisting of | sy > Barouche, 1 Boat Wagon, 1 Single Wagon, 1 Buggy, | bexutiful set of Double Harness 3 seta Siogie Harness, Cart Harness, Side Saad Riding Sadale, and 1 Farmer's Boiler, Owing to the stable interfering with the rent- ing of my houses, I have concluded to close it out.

P. P. GILLIs, mch4—eod tl] 26ch April

A DUGK’S NEST]

I" HAS BREEN SAID that it is no sign of a . duck’s nest to see a feather on a stuap but Spring is surely coming, for Gentlemen's Summer Suits and Curtains are beginning to roll m NOW IS THE TIME. Ladies !—You are z to make over your Spring ress Before doi so send it tous and we wil clean and preag it, 6nd your verdict will be “It looks like new.” We make a job of cleaning and prersing Gentle- men's Suits that wilt surprice you. And Cur- tains !—Well, we need not waste time talking about that—you all know what we can do—but our point is to have you send them in KARLY before the yreat Spring rush of 1992 strikes ng, ” “But,” you ask, “ where are we to send them? Such a que tion in this enlightened age ! Why where else bat to the '

Charlottetown Steam Laundry,

mch18 -3i

FOR SALE.

[X GR SEVEN valuable building lots,

high and dry, adjoining the property of Mr. Wm. Boyle and Mr. P. M. Monaghan on new street leadis.; from Lower Spring Park Roal. Will be sold in one or more lots to suit purchase: If not sold by pri- vate sale it will be sold by public auction.

Apply to HENRY RACKHAM, ml? d uf wli

Wanted to Purchase,

fHE DEBATES of the P. E. Island House of Assembly for the year 1853. and for the short Session of 1872. Apply at THe ExamMINeg office. febll

In re Estate af William Reid,

ENDEits wil) & 1c ived by the undersigned

addressed to him at Summerside, and marked ** Tenders for the Estate of William Reid,” up to WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of March, inst, A. 1), 1892, at noon, for the purchase of the Assets of the Estate, as follows ;—

1. Book Debts. Notes of Hand, Bills of Sale and Judgments.

2 Stock of Dry Goods and General Merchan- dige fn the Stores lately occupied by bim at Sum- mersive and St. Eleavors, and Shop Furnitare,

*, Boats, Fishing Gear and Outfits.

4. The interest of said William Reid at the date

the as~ignment in the store premises occupied by him at Summerside and St. Eleanors.

. 6 Also in House and Land at St. Eleanore, for- by James Porter.

Also in Dwelling House and Premises situ-

ate on north side of Notre Dame Street in Sum-

2. 7. And in Lot of Land lying between Willew

and Poplar Avenues in Summerside,

_8. All the Household Furniture of the said Wil-

liam Reid.

Ame, Horees, Carriages, Sleighs and Har-

ni

Tenders may be for the above separately or en bloc. No tender necessarily accepted. ‘Terms “ash or Approved Security. Inventory may seen on application at the Store lately occup by William Keid in Summerside. we at Sommerside this 15th day of March,

SAMUEL E. REID, mchl7—dy 17, 19, 22, 25, 28. Aseignee,

Wanted, at the Queen Hotel,

A FIRST-CLASS COOK, to whom liber!

wages will be given. Also, an assistant Cook, and one who can serve as waiter in diaing room. Good references required.

P, P, ARCHIBALD, Proprietor.

guch19-tf

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de

OST.—Last Wednesday evening, at the Rink

or between that place and the E-planade, a

ladv’s gold watch, with chain attached. Finder will please leave same at this offf re. mchls

ANTED TO RENT, by the ist of April or May, a Cottage with good vard and stable. Rent moderate. Apply at this offices. mchi8—lw pd

ANTED TO PURCHASE.--Ten or twelve

Horses, weight from 1450 to 1500 Ibs. a>

ply at oncs to JoHN FirzraTrick, Grafton St., Charlottetown. iw—mchl6

ANTED, on 28th February, an experiepoed ’ housemaid, to whom good wages will be given. Apply at EXaMINER office. febls

Wwe WANT Salesmen everywhere for our New Nickle and Bronze Door (Name) Plates.

Made with adjustable metal letters complete in

5 minutes time. Very nice. Prices low. Profit,

$1.00 on each sale. $104 day easily made. Sam

ple cases free. Write for exclusive tcrritory at

once.--WRIGHT M’Fr’G Co., 34 Park Row, N. Y. mcht2—8j law (sat)

WANTED.—Ove first-class city salesmen on salary. Experience uanecessary. Must be acquainted with Charlottetown and suburbs. \dvan unequalled. ood references re- uired. or full particulars address BRowN ROS. Co., Nurserymen, Toronto, Ont.

feb20—dy (sat mon) 3m

ANTED.—By ist April, a nursemaid, References required. Apply to Mrs.

F. L, Haszard, Euston St. mi5 tf R ADOPTION.—A healthy male infant, three mouths old. Full charge given. Ap-

ply at this office. feb]

WANTED.—A servant gir] for general house- work. Good wages. Apply to Mure. WEEKS, Brighton. mchlh

ANTED,—A servant girl. Apply to D. Mc Leop, Keeper Dominioa Bauding. mehl2—5i pd

WANTED.—A good cook, by the Ist of May. Apply to Mrs. Arthur Peters, Brighton. mar

WANTED.—A general servant in a family of two. Apply at Tar ExXyMINER OFFICE. maril ee

LET.—The eastern half of House on corner of Hilisborouzh and Kuston Streets. Inme- diate poss.ssion. Apply to Mrs. F. PARKER CARVELL

mch8

erase aenaoa/ ey CD

R SALE.—A good milch cow. Apply sous ARCHIBALD MacpoNna.p, Glenaladaie, mch8

ANVASSERS!—Our “Life of Spurgeon” is selling wonderfully. RK. H. Conwell, the

author, is one of the most celebrated Baptist Divinesin America, His book is spoken of a8 “The Spurgeon of England by the =pargeon of America.” The clergy recommend it ; many are helping to seli. The rei:gious press have made most favorable commeats. 500 pages teautifully illustrated. Price $'.50. Usual big terms to Agents. Send 34 cents for outfit. Terms mailed with it. It is a rare chance; do no: hesitate. One man reported 50 sales for J2 hours’ work. Send to EARL® PuBLISHING HovsE, St. John,

N. B.

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