te = er a en tt ge erm

wo Pi

See

] 4 2

Local and Other Items,

Even March has had its revenge on the spring poet this year -

Don’r forget that John McLeod & Co. have the largest stock of cloths in the city, which they sell at the lowest prices. :

— -»>

Enetanp Apze To aer LApor. carpenters have appeared in London, who sa

Female Those the mechanics pronounce them plane women,

>

lL. O. O. F.—St. Lawrence Lodge meets to- night for the purpose of conferring degrees, Members of both lodges are requested to be punctual.

lacunae

Arpsor Day.:—It is about time that a pro- gramme were being prepared for the obser vance of Arbor Day. Let the coming event surpass all former efforts,

ilgili’

A Livery Otp Man.-—-Mr. Mosey, of Corn- wali, Ont., willbe 102 years of age next month. He is still lively, and last week at- tended the funeral of a neighbor.

‘ihadiiice inane

Broke Turoven.—-The Hillsborough ice is reported very bad in some places. Three young men broke through off Steam Naviga- tion Companies Wha-f yesterday afternoon.

7

Missionary Megetine.-— The annual mis- sionary meeting will be held in the Prince Street Methodist Church on Sunday, afternoon April Sth, instead of Monday evening as formerly.

ae Finlay McKenzie, of New

blacksmith, is to the front with a large egg, 15 inches in circuimfer- It was laid by an ordinary Plymouth Rock hen. So says the Chronicle. -

Fine. —So delicate are the silken threads of the spider's web that many thousands of them are prt together before they become visible to the human and it takes 40,000,000

Bie Eaa. Mr.

Glasgow, N.3S..

@ice.

eye,

te make a thread as largeas the human hair. o DRAMATIC —A good time is in store for those who attend at the Lyceum Easter Mon- day night, upon which occasion the Lyceuin

Comedy Co. will perform the grand Military British Born, or Condemned to Die.” Sce adveriisment in another column.

drama *

a

Post Orricre.—.A correspondent asks if it is the intentiva of the authorities to place glass panels on the inside doors of the Post . Office, as urged by Tae EXAMINER some time ago. The change, though costing very little, would be a great improvement.

sienna

Exormovs.—In one of his recent discourses Dr. Talmage said: ‘‘ I have the highest com- mereial authority for saying that when the memorable trouble broke out in Wall Street, fuur years ago, there were $255,000,000 in suspense which had already been spent.”’

nanagieiiaeeann

Poomsstic.—Joe Lannon and Jim Fell fought two desperate rounds in the Palace Rink, Brooklyn, one night last week, and were then stopped by the police. The contest was to have been for 10 rounds. Fell was knocked down three times and went down once from over-reaching and weakness. Lannon weighed 180 Ibs., and Fell 170.

Stirenprary Magistrate's Court.—Jos. Cameron, drunk, $2 or 8 days; promised to leave town on expiration of sentence. Daniel Steele, larceny of $4 from store of Fred. Mas- ters, Great George Street, on the 7th inat.; released on his own recognizance to appear on discharge of a material witnéss now in jail. A boy charged with drunkenness was admon- ished and discharged.

—— ————

Cavaut In THE Act.—Lewis Kelly, a _pri- soner confined in Pictou jail, made an unsuc- cessful effort to escape recently, being caught in the act of digging a tunnel beneath the walls, through which he hoped to regain his freedom. When detected he earnestly begged the Sheriff not to punish him for his breach of prison discipline, and promised the best of behaviour for the future,

ImmiGRAtTiIon.—There will likely bea big immigration boom this year. The official re- turns to the Department of Agriculture show that the arrivals during the coming season promise to double the figures for the last year. Che same intelligence comes from Europe. The total arrivals at ports of the Dominion last month were 7,277 against only 4,145 in

tlre same period in 1887. -~ fo Boom raz Towx.—Mr. W. D. Tan- ton is about to issue a ‘** boom sheet,” of 40,099 copies for New Glasgow, N.S. It

will be in magazine style, and contain from 24 to 32 pages. Cuts of the new post office,

‘tharches, hotels, court house, ptivate residences, eft., and prominent | its pages.

new br A ly a,

fizens will adorn The past history of the town will be writen up, also the manufacturing and other industries of the present day. The edition will probably have a large gate.

}

dieiutiental

Tee Exutsirion Grounps.—Owing to the fancy price placed upon the property on which the proposed exhibition grounds were to be titted up, the committee appointed for the purpose of making inquiries had to report that effort to procure the proposed site would be abandoned, but that a site quite’ as suitable and much better situated for the purpose, could probably be procured at a reasonable figure, and that negotiations are now being had tothatend. Another meeting of those interested: will be called as soon as sufficient information can be procured.

PersonaL.—Mr. James A. Morrison, of Halifax, will arrive here on his annual Spring trip in a few days.

Mr. Joseph Fr. Roche, recently appointed to a position in the Bureau of Printing, Ottawa, left for his new field of labor this afternoon. We wish him success,

Mrs. Louis H. Davies left town for Cape Traverse on Friday evening, en route for Ottawa. Slie Was accompanied to the Cape by Mrs. Davies and Mr. and Mrs. George Davies. She parted with her friends in « snow squall at the board ice at 9.15 a. m, and arrived at Mr. Tom Allan’s at 11.30 a. m. The shortest passage this season.

DiIsGRACEFUL.—There was the usual amount of drunkenness, and more than the usual amount of fighting about town on Satur-

day and Sunday evenings. On Satur- day night at a late hour there was

a go-as-you-please ‘*mill” on Roch- ford Street. The contestants were two white men and two negroes, the negroes coming out s-cond best. There were several other rows exrlier in the night, but no very serious domes Last night about seven o’cloc Street was the scene of two a considerable amount of

done. Lower Queen “mille” and drunkenness. € a young man was knocked through the win- dows of a barber shop in the neighborhood. About the same hour there were two fights on Pownal Street and also some drunkenness. No arrests,

Was

THRE DATLY EXAMINER, :

Local and Other liems. |

Ovr.—Carter’s illustrated catalogue of farm, | garden and flower seeds for 1888 is out. liiidehliaieninnen

K. P. Ror.—The latest novel by this popular writer is entitled Miss Lou, and will! be at the Diamond Bookstore in a few days.

-

PREACHING, -—Cospel preaching again this evening at half-past seven, in the Christian Church meeting house, All are invited to attend,

ue ,

Maris.—Thirty-three bags of mails crossed to Cape Traverse this :nomming. The Char- lottetown portion reached town this after: noon,

Temperrance.—There will be « temperance demonstration on the 17th of Aprilin the Y. M. C. A. Hall, in which temperance workers will take part.

o-cindling

Excettent.—The Platinum pens are as good as gold, though only costing tive cents, and @an only be hadatthe Diamond Look- store. Gebwone,

alle te

Tae Fresr or tHe ~Srxsox.—Mr. Joha Fennell, Douglass Street, captured a beauti- ful butterfly in his house yesterday. It is still in his possession and is quite lively.

qa

Our Wiittam —Col. Cody, known to fame as ‘* Buffalo Bill,” having made near- ly $1,000,000 in England, is preparing to return to America and try his luck as an author,

acinctetle—ieiin

WoMEN tn CounciL.--The Town Council of Syracuse is composed entirely of women. They are bright, active, business women, and are said to discharge the duties of their posi- tion better than tle men who preceded them in office.

<

DRUNK DisORDERLY. — The Pictou News says that a few days ago an Islander named Connolly, while drunk, created a dis-

AND

turbance at the ‘railway station there, for dving which he was next day fined $4 and costs.

New Jatt.—The County of Perth, Ont., is

very proud of its new jail, which is consider- ed one of the finest in Ontario. It is heated byShot water pipes, coutains 27 cells and two dark cells, allon the most approved patterns a well-equipped laundry and kitchen, etc. eS

An EXPENSIVE JoKE.——ihe joke of the sea- son is recorded against Mr. Ed. Green, a Chatham, Ont., hotel keeper, who pleaded guilty toa charge of violation of the Scott Act for his bartender, and no charge had been laid. Somebody had told him there was a charge against him, and he went over and settled it.

a A Curious Etgcrion.—A_ curious elec- tion was held at Mercersburg, Pa., a few days ago. The question was wether the cows of the village should be allowed to run the streets. This election is held annually and the ballots must be marked ‘‘ For the Cow” and ‘‘Against the Cow.” . There was a majority of 12 against the bovine. Ch ines A UtrrereNnce,—Denver ‘ proposes ” seven or eight different business blocks to cost a million dollars each.- This “‘ proposing” is a cheap way of booming a town, but it is in pleasing contrast with the unpatriotic task of our L. H. Davies, who would, if he could, cast a blight upon the prosperity of his native Provinee. Surely itis a filthy bird which fouls its own nest. ial County Court.—The March term of the County Court of Queen’s County, in Charlottetown, open to-morrow. There are fourteen remanets in the docket and three hundred and nineteen new suits, making in all three hundred and thirty three. Of this numbere two hundred and thirty stand for trial the remainder having been confessed or otherwise disposed of. [aso DAMAGED BY FResuEeT.—We regret to learn from the Agricu/turist that the dam of Dunk River Hatchery was broken down by the recent freshet, and the race away or salmon house connected with it carried away. We are informed that the hatchery itself sustained considarable damage, and that, despite the strenous exertions of theseZin charge, it will be very difficult to save the salmon fry. Ss iataetinn Brown Opven.—The safe of tht Cumberland Railway and Coal Co., at Parrsboro N. S., was broken into one nighe last week. A small hole was bored through the outer plate and, the safe was blown open by gunpowder, and_ is a complete wreck. They only got about thirty dollars and a lot of papers that are. useless to anyone but the owners. The people are much excited over the affair. So far no clue has been obtained to the guilty parties.

SAFE

iieinelitiintigns i

Tue Pusiic Scuoots.—At the request o the School Board, two of their members, J. Ings and T. Foley, Esqs., paid a visit to the West Kent Street School to-day. They in- spected several of the rooms, and express- ed themselves highly pleased with the work done, and the general appearance of the class rooms. They spent some time inthe Prin- cipal’s department, where Mr. Foley examined the classes in Euclid, Algebra and Arithmetic. The manner in which those examined acquitted themselves was at once a proof of the talent of the boys and the thoroughness of Principal Miller's teaching. We understand that Mr. Miller has some clever boys in his room.

soe il

True InperenpeNCcE.—Judge Skinner was at the last general election chosen one of the representatives of St. John city and county. He was not in any sense a partizan, and although elected on the Liberal ticket, avow- ed his independence. At the last session of Parliament he voted with the Government on all important measures, and has at the present session denounced in strong language the miserable tactics resorted to by the Grit leaders in attempting tp decoy the Maritime Provinces. Mr. Skinner has_ evidently determined to support’ the ministry as the company of the Liberals is not congenial to any one who prefers country to party.

Coxcernixe Banks.—The Bank, of [ium existed 200 years B. C., and paid its deposi- tors 10 per cent. The Bank of Venice was established in 1171, and was .of such high credit that its bills were at a premium above coins, which were] frequently clipped. Bank of Genoa, founded in 1345 ; Bank of Barce- lona, 1401 ; Bank of Amsterdam, 1699; Bank of Hamburg, 1619, its circulation based on

reat silver bars, kept in vaults; Bank of

Robert Morris, in 1771.

_—-_

‘The largest cotton mill in the world is

During one of the encounters i t4 be located at Kranholm, in Russia. The establishment contains 340,000 spind-

‘les and 2,200 looms, disposes of a force of

+ 6,300 horse power and gives employmeut

‘ to 7,000 hands.

England, started by William Patterson in | 1642,and up to this day managing the stupend- Paton’s residence, East ous debt of England; Bank of Scotland, | wednesday, at 11 o’clock.—G. M. Harris, founded in 1695 ; Bank of Ireland, 1783; and | 4 yctioneer. the Bank of North America, planned by|

| Kent Street, opposite Rochford Square.

PRLEGRAPHIC NEWS.

OTTAWA NEWS.

Special Desparomks po THe Exawiner. ' |

Press Dinner—National Products | Gold. Orrawa, March 25. |

The annnal banquct. of the House of | Contmons Press Gallery took place ar the, Kasseli House last bight. Speeches were | made by Messrs. Uatrier, Thompson, | Davies, Patterson and other members of | Parliament, who were among the guests.

Judge Lyon, of Carleton County Court died this forning.

in response to an application of the American authorities to the Dominion Gov- ernment for information why articles of natural produce now admitted free into the United States have not been placed upon the Canadian free list, the Minister of Cus- toms has made a réport which has been approved by the Council declaring that the Canadian Governments interpretation of the standing offer clause of the Act of 1879 is that when the American Government agree to admit all articles therein mention- ed free of duty, Canada will reciprocate ; but that reciprocity in natural pro- ducts cannot be introduced piecemeal This decision has been forwarded to Wash- ington, and is likely to create great indig- nation there, The result will probably be that articles of Canadian produce now ad- mitted free into the United States, such as eggs, fruit, fresh fish, etc., will in future be mle lo pay a duty.

Gold has been discovered in the Nippi- sing district in the township Cartier. An assay gives $800 to the ton. The mine is within a mile of the C. P. R. track.

Rioting in Ireland. Dusit, March 25. William O’Brien addressed Ponsonby’s tenants at Youghal early this morning, and afterwards attempted to hold a proclaimed meeting. He mcunted acar with the in- tention of addressing the people, but was seized by a policeman and dragged to the

ground. ‘The police then charged the crowd with drawn batons, and a_ serious melee ensuéd. A number on_ both sides

were wounded. It is alleged that several policemen were — stabbed. Magistrate Plunkett was thrown down, beateti and re- ceived a cut on his heady O’Bicien escaped to a private house, and subsequently har- angued a crowd in a stable. The policeand soldiers are parading the streets.

Oxford and Cambridge.

Lonpon, March 25.

The annual race between the boat crews representing Oxford and Cambridge Univer- sities took place yesterday morning over the usual course on the Thames, from Put- ney to Mortlake, a distance of four miles and two furlongs. When Hammersmith Bridge, one mile and three quarters from the starting point, was reached, Cambridge was leading by three lengths, and at Barnes Bridge, one mile and three-quarters further on, they had put five lengths between themselves and their opponents. They crossed the line first, winning by five lengths. Time 20m. 48s.

Royalty on the Move.

Rome, March 25.

Queen Victoria arrived at Flor- ence on Saturday. General Driguel

representing King Humboldt, Count Forfa and Cavalier Branda, delegated by the King for her service during her stay, received her at the railway station. The Queen was driven to Villapalmieri in an open carriage, going through via Cavour and Porta San Gallo. She was escorted by guards of honor consisting of a detachment of carabi- nieri. The populace accorded her an en- thusiastic reception.

ume

Great Excitement.

SMITHVILLE, Ont., March 24.

Great excitement has been raised in this locality by the discovery of coal equal to the best Lehigh, on the land of’ Israel Wilcox. A _ twelve-foot shaft will be im- mediately put down. ‘The thickness of the seam in not known, as they have not drill- ed through it yet.

a

Personal Paragraphs. Monrreat, March 24.

Col. Oswald Smith retires from the cem- mand of the Montreal Garrison Artillery, after commanding it with marked success for the past seven years.

Senator Thibedeau is in a dying condition and the last rites of the Church have been administered to him.

It is understood that Ex-Lieut.-Governor Mason will succeed the late Senator Roll- and in the Senate.

Resigned His Seat.

Orrawa, March 24.

Mr. McShane, Commissioner of Public Works for Quebec, has resigned his seat in the Provincial Cabinet. He felt called upon to take this step, pending the result of the proceedings taken in Court to dis- qualify him.

<r |

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, March 26—-10 a. m. Fair moderately cold weather, followed by higher temperature with winds shifting to easierly and increasing with snow or rain to-night or rain to-morrow.

Cocanut Cream Pies & Jelly Roll—Fresh to-day at the City Steam Bakery, Prince St. Mch24 3i

REMEMBER the sale of furniture at Mr. Sydney St., , next

mar. 26 2i.

PLenty of good oysters at FE. mere, _ orders promptly attended to.

meh24—5i pd

Cat and see how cheaply they sell Crockery at the Cheap Cro-kery Store. Eggs will be taken in exchange for goods or for cash.—W. P, CoLWILL. mar 21 eod wy Sw

e

mch24—1w oe

Ce Oe ig ee Re ee ee a

ee ER ee LL ee ee ee en ae Bai "

Frovinela: Lbegisialare,

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

Marcu 26,

Hox. Mr. Suriivan submitted a bill respecting the office of High Sheriff. The bill provides a salary of $200 in addition to fees.

Hon. Mr. SuLtivaNn moved that a supply be granted to Her Majesty.

SS egpeapannaneapiraeaen age saseaae

NCERT !

R. VINNICOMBE, | assisted by his Pupils, also by some of the best yocal talent of the city, will give a

Grand Orchestral Concert —IN THE

Y. M. C. A. HALL, eel is

TUESDAY, THE 3rd OF APRIL NEXT.

Programme in a few days, Admission, 35 cents.

BAZAAR.

—————

THE ANNUAL BAZAAR

—FOR THE—

P. E. isiand Hospital,

WILL BE HELD IN THE

MARKET HALL,

—ON—

Thursday, Aprii 5th.

OPEN AT 12 O'CLOCK.

Admission 10 cents. Tea 25 cents. Contributions gratefuily received by

MRS. CHAS. PALMER, President. L. P. BEER, Secretary, mch6—law

Seed Wheat.

fine lot of WHITE RUSSI.N SEED WHEAT for sale. The best yielding variety for our soil and climate.

JOHN NEWSON.

mchS—Im dy & wy

FROM BOSTON

—FOR—

Charlottetown, P. E. Island, SPRING, isss.

THE FAST SAILING BARK

VIOSELLE,

R. RENDLE, Commander, —WILL SAIL—

From Boston for Charlottetown About the 10th April.

For Freight app'y in Boston to Messrs. Chas. Hunt & Co., 19 Broad Street, or here to the

owners, . PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, March 21, 1888—eod tf

REMOVAL. GG M. HARRIS

HAS REMOVED TO

Stevenson’s Building, Queen Street,

Where he is prepared to conduct Auction Sales of Household Furni- ture, Bank and other Stocks,

And all kinds of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. feb23—tf

THR SEED BUSINESS

AT this reason of the year, when all Nature is at rest, we are busy preparing for the awakening that will soon come with ** March winds and April showers.” Samples of hundreds of kinds of Seeds are being tested in a Green- house to prove their growing qualities, and such as prove good, packeted up ready tobe distri- buted all overthe length and breadth of this Island of ours. Seed Wheat, Clover, and other heavy Seeds will arrive by Northern Light.

Qur Seed Catalogue for 1888

will soon be ready. It.will be better than ever,

has a much nicer eover and much new matter.

Every Farmerand Gardener should have it. It.

costs huedreds of dollars. It costs only a Postal

ang tg get it, to send name and address on, urs is

THE SEED STORE of P. E. Island.

We keep “EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND GARDEN,” from a bag of Wheat to a packet of Fiower Seeds. You can rely on getting

| what you want at our Store, and as much or as

littie as you wish, and always good andat a moderate price,

Send forour Catalogue. It explains everything, Address,—

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

SEEDSMEN,

Charlottetown, P. E, I. feb24

MONDAY, MARCH 26. 1888.

THE

Clearalee a

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE

Is Still Going On. Many Fine Grades af Goods, LARGE DISCOUNTS,

And every effort made to meet the require- ments of CASH BUYERS.

F. W. MOORE, Assignee of Harris & Srxwart. Ch town, March 2, 1888.

P. &, Island Railway, EASTER EXCURSION,

=

REt URN TICKETS, at one first-class fare, will

be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway on GOOD FRIDAY, 30th inst., and from Summerside, Souris, Georgetown and I[nter- mediate Stations to Charlottetown by Forenoon Trains on SATURDAY, 3ist inst., good to return up to and on April ?, 1838,

J. UNSWORTGH, : Acting Superintendent, Railway Office, Charlottetown,

March 22, 1888. meh22—pat eod wky ps li

SMITH BROS., | WHOLESALE Dry Goods aud Millinery.

Received into Stock This Week:

41 Cases Staple Department.

SI Cases Millinery Department.

3.000 Pieees Prints, Drillets, Lamas, &c., LATEST DESIGNS AND COLORINGS

Cretonnes, Regattas, Reversible Cambrics,

Muslins, ‘Turkey Reds and Damasks, Table Damasks and Napkins, Quilts, Flannels, Scotch Tweeds, Gloves, Hosiery, Hats, Flowers,

Feathers and Millinery Novelties.

Granville and Duke Streets, Halifax.

mchlg

BRAN & SHORTS

FOR SALE.

Enquire at the Store of

CEO. E. FULL,

QUEEN STREET. mch13—6i eod

Valuable Far Vor Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale, by private con- tract, his Farm at Kinloch, Lot 48, within two miles from Southport. Also, all his Farming ispplomants and stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, s,e f not previously disposed of, the whole wil! be offered tor sale at Auction on or about the first of May next. Full particulars on application to the sub-

scriber, DUNCAN STEWART. Kinloch, March 17, 1888—dy 2i wky

DR. TAYLOR

y JILL devote a PORTION of his time to the Treatment of the following Specialties :

Diseases of Women (Gynecology), Diseases of Eye, Ear and Throat, Surgical Diseases and Operations.

mehl7—-4w 2aw (tues & fri) pd

EGGS ! EaGs!

Wanted, during the Shipping Season, 300,000 Dozen.

W E are prepared to pay the highest mar- ket price. Our Warehouse is con- veniently situated, — BALDWINS OLD STAND, Corner of Queen and King Streets. Special attention givén to the careful carting and handling of all Eggs shipped to us. Empty Cases always supplied to customers.

RITCHIE BROS. & CO. mch21—dy 3i wky tf

Molasses and Sugar.

IRECT CARGO from West Indies to Charlottetown and Summerside, ex- pected on opening of navigation. CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, March 22, ’88—pat s jour 2i

“MAGIC HEALER” SALVE.

25 cent trial Box will convince the most

sceptical of its virtue in healin aim Cuts, Chapped Hands, Cold Sores, Pimples, Boils, a Lips, Weak Eyes, Chafing,

Scalds, Frost Bites, Bruises, or any wound

from external causes. : Sold at Drug and Country Stores, or by the

proprietors, wholesale and retail. JOHN ROSS & CO., 276 King Street, Charlottetown. P. O. Box 457. mch]4—dy 6i eod wky 3i

RSALE.—A large Fire and Burglar Proof Sete. cost at atony 4 =. Will be sold

w wky 3i

# N oe. Sr to Norton

| | Desirable

FOR SALE.

i am instructed by GEORGE MACLEOD, ESQ., to sell BY AUCTION, at the Premises,

ON THURSDAY, 29th INST.,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

His two-and-a-half story briek, slate-roofed Dwelling House on East Kent Street. This is one of the best built and most comfortable Houses in Charlottetown, and is heated throughout with the latest hot water system. There are also large Stables and Coach House attached, The property, which is situated in one of the most pleasant and healthy parts of the city, comprises 180 feet by 74 feet 6, and commands an extensive view of East River. Part of the purchase money may remain on

mortgage if desired. G. M. HARRIS,

mch7 Auctioneer,

Furniture, Stoves, &e.

I am instructed by CHAS. J. PATON, ESQ.. to = seilby Auction, at his Residence, Kast reet, ‘

On Wednesday, 28th Inst,

AT ll O'CLOCK:

All his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room ets, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloth, Crockery, Glasswure, Kitchen Utensils, &c., &c. :

G. M, HARRIS,-.. Auctioneer,

T

mchl2—eod tl 2ist, then dy tl sle

PARM STICK & IMPLEMENTS.

am instructed by JAMES FE. Wi LSH , £22., I to sell by Auction, on his’ ears on

THURSDAY, 29th inst., at p.m, his Farm Stock and Implements, Dg of 3 Horses. 1 Brood Mare, 1 Colt, 5M Cows, 4 Heifers, 2 Calves and severa! Pi 1 (ossit’s Im-

proved Hay Rake, Lset Randall, inme 1 set Iron Harrows, Cultivator, Scuffler, ion Pe to Digger, Mowing Machine, st Panners, Hay t- ter, 2 Carts, 2 briving Wayons, | Farmer's ,

lot Hay, Straw, etc. ‘ G. M. HARRIS, mchl9 Auc

~~

LL ae SS

LLP .

<

Citizens’ Skating Rink.

fF FXHE Subscriber offers for sale the CITT-

ZENS’ SKATING RINK, togéther with the Land, comprising one whole Town Lot. Possession first May next.

Apply to ; WILLIAM DODD. Ch’town, March 5, 1888—2w eed ,

TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS, marked “Tenders for

** Milton Rectory,’ will be received by the undersigned until THURSDAY, Sth day of April, work to be completed not later than July lst. ‘'wo good sureties will be required for the faithful performance of the work. Committee do —— themselves to accept the lowest or any ender. ‘

Plans and specifications can be seen atthe residence of Mr. A. W. Holroyd, Winsloe Road. A. W, HOLROYD,

J. R. HOOPER,

F. H HORNE,

c, COLES,

D, HOOPER, Committee.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND d&e.

ANTED.—A Nurse for three children. Must be well recommended. High wages paid, Apply at EXAMINER office, si—m

mch22—3i eod wky 2i

W ANTED.—A Girl for ponenal housework Apply at A. MecNeill’s, Hillsborough Square meh22—tf

WANTED TO PUBCHASE.—A heavy double- barreled breach or wmuzzle-/oading Gun. Apply to SAMUEL Gay, in Market Huuse, inch21—6i pa

REMOVED.—4. B Cornry has removed to the Malpeque Road, adjoining the old Brewery, Painting, Paper Hanging and Whitewashing at rexsonabie rates.—J. ©. & J. B. CoRNEY. meh24—6i pd

GIRL WANTED.—A general Servant, to whom g wages will be given. Apply to Mre. FRED. PERKINS, St. Peter’s Koad. 2i—mchl9

LOstT—0n March 12:h, a medium-sized black and tan Dog, with two light spots over the eyes. Had on coliar and padiock, collar marked “Parkman.” The animal will respond to the name “ Jet.” Anyone bringing him to the owner on Grafton Street will be suitably rewarded.— JOHN PARKMAN, pd 3i—meh24

Fok SALE CHEAP.—1 Light Sloven and Har- ness, 1 Double Wagon, 1 Single Wagon, all Also—i good Fire Proof Safe.—

in good repair. fi cod—mcehi6

JosePu KyicutT & SON.

To LET.—Those commodious Stables on Graf- ton Street, Charlottetown, lately occupied by Mr. John F. Powers, adjoining the premises of Mr. J. D. McLeod. Possession given immediate- ly. Som = Epwarp J. Hop@son. mc

WANTED.—A Housemaid. Apply et Chief Justice Palmer's. mchi6

Wantep IMM TEKLY—A plain Cook and Housemaid. ashing given out. Good

references required, Apply at EXaMingER office. mehs—tf

ANTED.--By the Ist May, a Mouse with W ReP>- five com'ortable rooms, coptenlly located. Apply to “DD. R. f1.,” P.O. Box 537, City. feb24

{~DERS ACCOMMODATED — At Mrs. BoE Hiilisborough Street, between Dot-

chester and King. octl9 eod tf

‘WANTED.—A smal property (a mile or two out of town), having on it a never-failing spring of water. Informa on of such ‘please

furnish to “C. B.,’ P. O, 53, Charlottetown or this fice. o deeis