ie p ae : Loe ah — ” = =m - -- - - nel A no a th a wane Mie, naan neni ABBE Sia a a THE EXAMINE« | - ~ — a « > infin . ’ . Job f i inting Rooms, v- F, r 72 1, clean, tas ef j Print , iq LONDON H K. QUEEN STRERT. and prompt attention to érders, THE Job Prin g of i Kinds at short notice. EXAMINER Job ‘fr TUNG Depart- gi'lnead-, sds, Noteheads, Pamph- f ment is peculiar, Don’t forget it, ats, Po ont ore, etc - ™ EE : Teams: Five Donname a Yuan. “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men. having te advise the Pablic, may speak free.”—Evxiripgs, Sixens Corize Two > ave CHD : ‘ NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P, EH. ISLAND MONDAY, JUNE 1] 2. 1898. ————— oo ae, am VOL, 81.--NO. 17 aerate Sea sesinenateeiiee geese Calendar for June, 1893, MOON'S CHANGES, Last Quarter, 7th day.... - 939.6 morn New ih SOG Ge ee 138 morn First Quart ¢ weet GAT cccwesece 1024 after fail Moon,29:h day........ . 212.8 morn Day | Day's High of Day of Week. | length. | Water M abt | | ’ —_— Dn cmeginenian ~ |; h. m Morn’g. l Thursday } 15 21 ll 39 | Friday | 23 aft 16 3 | saturday 24 0 55 4 sunday | 25 ) 36 5 | Monday | 26 2 29 6 | Tuesday i ~ | oe 7 | Wednesday | 23 is 7 s | Thurs 1 by 29 | 4 55 ee ey 30 6 29 ]0 irday bl 7 27 ji =| Sunday 32 8 34 2 | Monday | 33 ¥ 26 13 =| Tnesday | 33 10 17 14 | Wedne aday | ot a @ 15 Thureday 34 ll 55 16 | Friday 35 =| Morn’g. 17 | Saturday 35 0 41 ls Sunday a5 1 27 i9 Mouday 35 212 20 | Tuesday | 35 3 0 21 W edusday 35 3 55 22 Thursday 35 4 54 23 Friday | 35 e 7 ow Saturday | 35 7 = 25 Sunday 35 7 57 “6 M onlay | 3t 8 43 27 Tuealay 3+ 9 26 us Wednesday | 33 10 6 29 ‘l bursday 33 | 10 45 30 = |:~ Friday | 1693 | 1m DR. DORSEY, Physician and Surgeon, iuate of the Medical Department of the irrerei*) of the City of New York, late ( (x) GIVE EM FITS ‘FP HAT’S just whet we're going to do, give everyone who} deals with us fits, and GOOD FITS too. “We have leased the Shop lately occupied by Mr. Horace Haszard, in the Cameron Block, and have as fine a line of goods in Scotch, English and Canadian Tweeds and Worsteds as was ever shown in this city; and what’s better still, we are going to give the BIGGEST BARGAINS in Castom- Made Clothing that have ever been given here. We guarantee to give the public the same _ satisfaction they have received from us in the past, and much better prices. JAS. MACLEOD & SON, Ch’town, May 6, 1893. Late of the Firm of McLeod & McKenzie THE §. &§ ELECTRA, CAPTAIY WILLIAM McLAREN, URING the Sammer of 1893 will leave Georgetown for Annandale at high tide each alternate Monday from May 8*h, returning to Montague. Montague, at 6 a. m., Lower Montague, 6 30 a. m., ; Georgstown, at 640 a. m., J for Pictou, Tuesday. Pictou, on arrival of Halifax } for Georgetown, Train, Lower Montagu, and Montague, Tuesday. Lower Montague, 6 30 a. m., Georgetown, 640 a. m, Murray Harbor South, about Member of the Resident Staff of Bellevue Hospital and the New York Lying-in llvepiial, New York City. Ofice, North Side of Queen ae) OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, RE2IDENCE—Near corner of King and Queen Streets, Charlottctown, d&w 3m-—may5 ———— —— apne eae a DR. J. R. MeLEAN, Graluate University Pennsylvania, Phi-a- delphia, 1873, TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, NFINE®? his practica exclusively to Eye, Kar, Throat and all forms of Catarrbal Cau be consulted at New Glasgow every Thursday, Vendome Hotel, 8 a. m, to 1.3) p. m. maji-—dy & wky Im _ — ROBERT BALLOCH & OO. TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London. REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY J, A, MIRRISON, HALIFAX DIVIDEND NOTICE. Mercwanrs Bank or P, E. Istanp, Charlottetown, June 1, 1893, OTICE is hereby given that a Half- N yearly Dividend, at the rate of Eight per cent. per annum, on the capital stock of this Bank has been declared, paysble at its banking house on and after July 5rd, rox, ’ By order of the Board. WM. McLEAN, Cashier. June 1—til date 2aw wy4i NOW I$ THE TIME TO'SBUY YOUR, Koo Cases and Fillers, ALSO YOUR Sheathing and 3Building Papers. ASK FOR OUR PRICE LIST OF PAPEK AND PAPER BAGs, SCHOFIELD BROS., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Paper of all kinds, WAREHOUSES, 25 & 27 WATER ST., - OF. JOUM, B. B. ap26—dy 6m “ FOR SALE CHEAP, ELE undersigned has for sale the follow- ing weli-bred Stock, viz :— i Barrister Mare, 8 years old, in foal to General Benton (Registered Clyde), two-year-old Cart Colt, sired by Young Royal Tom, dam by Imp. Barrister, 1 three-year-old Carriage Colt (gelding), 1 Filly, coming four, sired by All Right, §sl7, 1 Registered Shorthorn Bull, 2 years old. Will be sold cheap for cash or approved it. Atso—107 acres excellent Land near Cardigan Bridge, King’s County. Apply to GEORGE F. OWEN, pet eokey _ Cantignn Bet, high tide, Morray Harbor Beach Point, Charlottetown, at 12 a. m., Montagua, at 6 a. m, | North ana f or Charlottetown, Wednesday. or Murray Harbor, \f Georgetown, Lower Montague, | aud Montague, Thursday. Montague, at 6 a. m., Lower Montague, 6 30 a. m., Georgetown, at 640 a. m., Murray Harbor South, about '- high tide, Murray Harbor North, Murray River and Beach Point, foz Pictou, Fridsy. Pictou, on arrival of Halifax) for Beach Point and Train, Georgetown, Saturday. THREE RIVERS STEAMSHIP C90. mayl6—dy 2aw wky lm BELEAISER, 18197, Grandson of George Wilkes, 2.22, - a seal brown horse, three years ol1, about 155 hands and 1000 pounds in weight, bred by the well-known horseman, Dr. J. W. Diy, New York. {lis sire is Kaiser, 2200, record 2.28} in a race (foaled in 1882), sire of 3 in list, by George Wilkes 2.22, sire of 79 in 2 30 list, of 83 sons sires of 807, and 51 daughters dams of 65. George Wilkes stands at the hesd of over 1200 perfurmers m 2 30 list, and made only nine seasons in the stud. The first dam is by Bellwood, 371, by Woolford Mambrino 2.213 (sire of dam of Kremlin 2.073) out of Belle, dam of Belmont, sire of Nutwood, sire o1 100 from 2.093 to 2 30. Second dam by Greyhound 2.31, by the sire of Ethan Alian 2.254, sire ot Daniel Lambert, sire of 36. Greyhound’s dam produced two with records of 2.244 and 2.25. Dictator, 113, sired the dam of Belkaiser’s sire ; he is alsa sire of the dim of Nancy Hanks 2.04, the world’s champion trotter. The other champions are Kremlin 2.97], champion trotter ; Martha Wilkes, champion race record 2.08} ; Moquette 2.10, champion four-year old stallion, and Silicon 2.15}, champion two-year-old race record. The crosses close up in Belkaiser’s pedigree combine the leading blood lines in the pedigrees of these champions of the turf. Beikaiser’s is the Wilkes-Mambrino cross— che most succsssful Wilkes cross. A few of the great sires bred this way are Red W lkes, sire of 79; Oaward, 64; Alcantara, 51; Aleyone, 31 (sire of Martha Wilkes 2.03); Guy Wilkes, sire of 29, including Sable Wilkes 2.18, sire of Freedom 2 294, first yoarling trotter in 2.30 list; Jay Bird, sire of 25, inciuding Allerton 2.09}, and Eagle Bird 2.21, sire of Monb: rs 2.11} (3 years). Eagle Bird was foaled in 1882, when us sire wa3 only four years old. Anorher is Simmons (foaled ia 1879), sire of Green- leat 2 105, New York Central 2 134, Simmocolon 2.13}, Coralloid 2.14}, and 25 others. A premium of $150 will be given tothe owner of the first trotter by Belkaiser sredited with an official record in table of 2 30 trotters, provided horse is living and in ‘ands of his present owners. Although making this offer, the service fee has heen placed at the low fizure of $2), to be settled by note if not prid at tims of first service. | — Usual return privilege season of 1894 if mare proves not in foal. Catalogue giving full garticulars of pedigres, ete., furnished on application. Breeders will do well to call a- stables of Mr. J. D. McLeod, near new Masonic Temple, where horse can ba seen i: tharge of George Williams. ly 2i wy 4w—may23 = LOUISVILLE, KY. ie” SESS ONE ENJoyvsS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pros duced, pleasing to the taste and ace ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most : healthy and agreeable substances, its manyexcellentqualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by all leading druggists, Any reliable Cruggist who may not have it on and will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufaetured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. NEW YORK, N. ¥. W R WATSON, Wholosale Druggst Charlo't eetown mwf No Alkalies Other Chemicals lak are used in the + pow preparation of W. BAKER & COS which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has morethan three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or es Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mase _ eee Yes, but feed it with Scott’s Emulsion. Feeding the cold kills it, and no one can afford to have a cough or cold,acute and leading to consumption, lurking around him. SCOTT'S EMULSION Of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites strengthens Weak Lungs, checks all Wasting Diseases 2nd is a remarkable Flesh Producer, Almost as Palatable as Milk, Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. ny FOR INVALIDS whose system needs toning up and whose appetites. are failing, a quick and pleasant remedy will be found in CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE. Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL & Co., Beware of Imitations. MONTREAL. Facts for the People ! —— —— — (1) —-— ---- — THE BAZAAR COMPANY ———HAVE THE CHEAPEST Wall Paper, Shade Blinds, Curtain Poles, ete, IW THEew GCitz. ———(x -e DANSON’ 4NopYNe LINIMEN yrUlke ANY CTHEp As much Tor INTERNAL as EXTERNAL use, Im 1810 NEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY. | trated ty an Oud Family Physician, Cea EEE annie GRAT BARGAINS in everything in the STATIONERY line. vew style FRINGED BLINDS—they are immense, the latest out. BAZAAR COMPANY, A, FULTON,MANAGER See ou]§ Ch’town, May 20, 1893, ears, and still leads. ration after Generation have used and biessed it, Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel, Every Sufferer _ Nervous | Rheumatism, Neuraigia, ache, Diphtheria,Coughs,Catarth, Bron- hitis, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Dierehon a, Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains, will find in this old re. Every Mother Anoayne rinimentin the Anodyne relief and ¥ cure, Should Sova cidiooats house for Croup, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps and Pains liable to occur family without an rs may cost a life. Relieves all Summer notice. De = tke mingle Price cen poet pal ¢ bot Unlike the Dutch Process | The Roya! Wedding, ,REGAL PERSONAGES EXPECTED—THEY WILL BE THE GUESTS OF THE QUEEN, | A large number of royal personages are jexpected to visit England on the occasion jof the wedding of the Duke of York and |Princess Victoria, including the Crown |Prince and Princess of Denmark, unless the king and queen shall be able to come themselves; Prince Albert of Belgium, -rince George of Greece, the Duke of Aosta, er the Count of Turin. Price and | Princess Henry of Prussia, Prince and | Princess Frederick Charles of Hesse, the |Grand Duke of Hesse, the hereditary Grand Duke avd Duchess of Mecklenberg- |Strelitz, Prince and Princess Philip of Saxe.Cobourg-Gotha, the Duke of Oporto, | Prince and Princess Adolphus of Schaum. | burg Lippe, Duke and Duchess Albert of | Wurtemberg, representing the King and |Queen of Wurtemberg, and a representa- tive of the Emperor of Austria. ‘he court jot St. Petersburg wili be represented either by the Grand Duke and Duchess ) Viadimir or by the Grand Duke and Duch. \ess Serge. These royal guests will stay either at Buckingham Paiace or Marlborough House, and some of them are to be quar- tered at Clarence House. The foreign royalties will stay in London, as the queen’s guests, only a few days, and are to be eatertained with a state ball, a state concert at Buckinghem Palace, and a garden party at Marlborough House, with a dinner party each night. There wiil also be the functions at the Embassies and at certain private houses, Lord Rosete y will probably give a ball at the foreign offise on the night before the wedding. The queen intends to give a state banquet at Buckingham palace to the royal family and the royal guests from abroad. Miss Myrrie Satis’ Recovery.—After a long term of illness from kidaey trouble, jobs:inate constipation, headaches and | Zenoral bodily pains, Miss Mprtie Salls, of Marlington, Stanstead County, P. Q., has quite recovered, and is able to work about the house as in past years. For months this young lady’s condition was serious ; and notwithstanding the fact ithat she received regular medical treat- ment and great care, her condition became alarming to herself and friends. Miss Salls, like thousands of other suffering individuals, determined to try Paine’s Celery Compound, which some friends recommended. The results that followed the use of that great medicine were won- derful, and delighted everycne who was interested in the young lady’s recovery. Miss Salls is now a tirm believer in the efli- cacy and value of Paine’s Celery Compound; and her friends are of opinicn that no other medicine in the world sould have restored Miss Salls to her present good health. Under date of May 23rd, 1893, Miss Salis writes as follows — **Your Paine’s Celery Compound has ‘done so much for me that a sense of duty ‘compels me to speak in its favor. For a 1 «.g period I suffered terribly from kidney ‘t ouble ; often I was so bad that I could not stand. Owing to kidney disease other sufferings were endured, such as constipa- tion, headaches and bodily pains. I wis unable to work at anything, my appetite was bad, and I did not sleep well. Thank God, things are now changed ; I used your Paine’s Celery Compound and have been eatirely cured of the kidney trouble, and now find myself a new being. 1 can now work hard every day, my appetite is good and I sleep well. 1 feel satisfied that your wonderful medicine has done more for me than any doctor could have done. I will take pleasure in recommending it to my friends as the best remedy in the world.” Diep From Wrestiinc.—A young man named J. H. Dowling arrived home at River Inhabitant, Cape Breton, a few days ago, from the United States. Soon after coming home he met, among other friends, one named McPherson. The two tried their skill at wrestling. The first trial re- sulted in Dowling going under, and the second in the same way, but nosooner did Dowling touch the ground than he expired. As blood issued from the mouth it is sup- posed that in his exertions he burst a blood vessel, SS ae C. Nicholl, of St. John, says that Hawker’s Tolu is the best medicine he ever took. He strongly recommends it to all, ose LiperaL Meetinc —At the Liberal Con- vention at Alberton on Wednesday, the fol. lowing delegates were appointed to attend the Liberal Convention at Uttawa on the 20th inst.: Peter Doyle, Tignish;*B. Rogers, Alberton; J. W. Richards, Biddeford, Ben- net J. Haywood, Duvar Road; Daniel Camp- bell, Lot 16. Several alternates were also appointed. A resolution was express- ing approval of Mr. Laurier and the Opposi. tion policy. During the Convention a Lib- eral Association for Prince County ,was organ- ized, with the followiog officers ; President, Bennet J. Haywood; First Vice*President, Napoleon Gallant; Second Vicc- President, Stephen E. Gallant; Third Vice-President; B Rogers; Secretary, P. N. Pate. The meet- ing was addressed by Messrs. Yeo, Perry, Richards, Rogers and others, -_- oO Te A. L. Brackett, of Boston, has used Haw- ker’s Pills whenever he needed medicine for over three years. They are always used by him as a family medicine. bens Wool—Nat Sewell is going to be a ter- rible bore. Mrs. Van Pelt—In what particular ? Wool—I asked after his health this morning, and he sat down and told me all ‘about it. No orHer remedy for pulmonary troub'es combines so maay good qualities, nor proves so generally eflicacious as does ,Puttner's Emulsion. For sale by all ‘medicine dealers, only 50 cents for a large bottle. nani USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and nerve remec LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Suggestion to Teachers. Srr,—It is generally recognized by all who take the trouble to enquire, that of the various adverse influences to the more com- plete success of our educational system, the vant of sufticient pecuniary inducements to teachers to remain ia the profession is the most formidable. The records of educa- cational work in the past go to show that, almost without exception, teachers of the highest rank for professional acumen quit the profession after a service of from one to four years—in most cases just when they have acquired sufficient experience to teach successfully. In fact, as a rule, it is only teachers of the very lowest rank, men whose ambitionis easily satiated, whoarecontent to make teaching their perdurable profession for the remuneration now available. Now, any move having for its object the obviation of this detriment to the causes of education should, I think, command the attention of teachers and the co-operation of parents and of all who have at heart the wilfare of popular instruction. But in view of the present condition of our public finances, and the already burdensome tax on the treasury for educational purposes, we cannot justly look for the re- quired remedy in this direction. Would it not, then, be well for the teachers themselves, seeing that they are the parties interested in the more substantial way, to mxke the initiative step to the desired end / There are, indeed, many, and some excel- lent ways of investing savings, with a view to providing against financial disaster in case of incapacitition of any kind. But in my opinion the best possibls way of making such provision has not yet been tried by the teachers of this province. In many ot the New Engiand cities the work of estab- lishing **Teacher’s Annuity Guilds,” has been undertaken and attended with com- plete success. These institutions are con- ducted on the principles of mutual benefit, being somewhat analagous to human life insurance, including ia their constitution the advantages of assurance egaiust accident at the same time. The tax imposed on the. members is in no case burdensome, while the) advantages accruing to many are immense, Such a scheme as this could, in the opinion of the writer, be operated in this Province, if not to the complete removal of the drawback, | at least in a great measure to the mitigation therof. I:is not my purpose at present to offer any practical suggestions es tc how such CHAS. IH. BORDEN, Wolfville, N.S. SKODA CURES That Tired Feeling. Chas. H. Borden, of Wolfville, N. 8., is Carriage Builder by trade. Mr. Borden is well-known in that vicinity, and his statement is entitled te great credit. He says: “In the Spring of 92, I became much run down, with loss of appetite, as a re- suit of over-work. L also have suffered for some time, with EXTREME CON- STIPATION. TI had no ambition to work, and the slightest labor would com- pletely tire me out. A few weeks’ use of SKODA’S DISCOVERY AND Skoda’s Little Tablets, CURED my Constipation, restored my Appetite, and made me better able to work, than I have been for years. As a result of their use, I have gained 14 ibs. in jlesh. I would recommend them, as the BEST Remedies I know.” SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, N. $. For sale by all Diaggists, Trade supplied by W. R. Watson, Charlcttetown, P, E. I. 095 SWIFT an organization might be conducted, I mere- ly wish to introduce ‘he question of the exe | pediency of such an i_s.itution to the atten- | tion of the teachers, and invite for it a liberal discussion. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your vala- | able space, 1 remain, : TEACHER. Prince Co., June 9th, 1893. General Telegraphic News. Quvesec, June 8.—The Quebec Govern- ment has offered a reward of one thousand dollars for the capture of the Clarenceville murderers, although the opinion gains ground every day that the man who killed the ladies also killed himself and was buried with them. Bipperorp, Me, Jane 8.—About fifty weavers and a number of spinners employed in the Pepperell Mills stayed away from! work this afternoon. The oibers were! obliged to stay out because of the absence of the back-boys. In all about 200 em-' ployes are out. The trouble began with| the back boys, sweepers and cleaners, who stayed out yesterdsy. The street talk is’ that the employes struck for an increase in| wages. Agent McArthur says no demand! or request for an increase was presented to! the company. He says the trouble amount- ed to nothing, and says Pepperell is paying | as high wages as any cotton factory in New England. Sypvey, C.B, June 8 —The grit con- vention to nominate delegates to the Ottawa meeting was hell here to-day. There were seventeen regular delegates from twenty-four polls ar? to make the gathering look decent, quite a few camp tollowers of the road money boodlers wera hustled into service. Consternation spread when it was announced that there was not enough money left to pay the delegates ex- penses. Bangor, Me., June 8.-—Greenwood 2, Bray, of Shirley, put four bullets into his wife to-day, two of which pierced her heart. He then fired three shots ac her sister, but none took effect. Then he went indoors upstairs, loaded the seven chambers of his pistol and fired one into his head. He is dying. He leaves two childzen. Domestic trouble separated him from his wife a month ago. Qurcec, June 8.—A farmer named Le- tebvre, of Charlebourg, while feeding his horse, was kicked so bedly that he died a few hours after the accident, MontreAL, June 8.—In October last Mies Brault, the 19-yeareold daughter of a well- known musician here, was reprimanded for some trifling act of disobedience that had in- curred her father’s displeasure, and at once left the house, saying they would never sec her again. Miss Brault never returned home, bat her parents hoped that she had not car tied out her dark threat, and duly looked for ber return. This morning, however, the mystery was solved by finding the poor girl floating in the river.” The body was so much decomposed that identity would have been impossible had not the family recognized cere tain articles of jewelry as belonging to the deceased. For Over Fifty Years An OLD axpo Wet-Triep Remepy,—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. It is pleasant te the taste. Sold by druggists in eve part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottiec. a — — Soothing Syrup ond take Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask | 40d coach house’ in goed condition. Inquire of A. HkeMans, Queen Screct HAT the 8% “SWIFT” is the best wheel wade in ENGLAND, and that it is second to none in AMERICA, any unprejudiced wheel- man will say after a fair test of this Machine's powers, Here are a few plain reasons why the SWIFT made by the Coventry Machinists Company, Coventry, England, the oldest Cycle Manufac. ture:s ia the world, is the acme of all that is great and good in a strictly high-grade wheel:-- /BECAUBE it ia simple, and the adjustment and bear ings accurate BECAUSE it is light and stronsy—correct Proportions WHY 9 not weight give strength e| BECAUSE its roller jorgcd chain reduces frig son 10 & misimum, BECAUSE it is not noesib'e . to make a better whec| Many more equally rong reasons can be is TH ven why the “SWIFT’ EK wheel. I will ave a rample wheel herein a few days, Hold your orders until you have seen it. Now is the time to buy the “3 WIFT, eC or to those who prefer, on easy WILLIAM J. STAIR, mayl6 Agent for Charlottetown. DOMINION GOAL COMPANY, LIMIT pD FFER FOR SALE THE F 4 N O Obaitane TH FOLLOWING International, Ca'edonia, Reserve, ’ ’ Gowrie, Little Glace Ray, Old Bridgeport, Gardiner, Either Screoned, Rana of Mine, or Slack. _ Contracts can be made for any of the above Coals (except Slack) for any term of femme which the coasumers may desire, for delivery on the basia of current prices For Prices, Terius, etc., apply to DOMINION COAL CO., LTD.. 95 Milk Street, Boston, Mass., or to WM. LITHGOW, P. O. Box 270, Halifax, N, 8. _Bvl5—2m 2aw (s w) WANTS, LOST, FOUND ae Agent Wanted. ANTED for aleadivg Life Iasurance Com- —“: hay ing casy and atiroctive plans to work, a Travelling Avent for Prince kdward Island. Only those having a knowledge of the territory, able to secure busines satisfactory references as to character need apply. To the right party satisfactory terms ss and to farnish will be given. Applications will be considered confidential, if so desired, Address T. B., Box 258, >t. John, N. i, ju7 IRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work wanted immediately.—Mre. Mer isn, Great George Street, corner King. 2i pd—jolw LET.—A dwelling house on Dorchester Street, containing six rooms, next te resid- ence of J. B. Macdoaa'd, Ksq Also. a dwelling house with five rooms, on Aliey Street, near Upper Prince, and adj muning residence of Mr. Alfred Large. Both houses are offered at mod- = rent one i nediate possession given, *CH0n solicited Agply to Thor ey. _may2 tts & why _ oe ne JASTURE TO LET for one cow, on the Me- Gill _ property, Charlottetown Common Apply to James Even. 3i eod pd —jug ; WANTED ~A servant for general house work on the Ist ef July, Apply to Mrs. T. J HaAkRIs, Brighton Road, us jus ASTURE for one Caw, Water j P i ten aver in the same.-~- may29 lw eod ss WANTED—To canvass for the Font- hill Nutseries, the largest, longest estab- ished, most reliable and best known Nurseries n Canada. Over 700 acres under cultivation. Good pay, regular and coasiant employment to right men; po drones need apply. Klegant out- fits, Address Srone & WELLINGTON, Temple Building, Montreal, J. W. Beail, Manager. Name THe ExaMiver, 2m —apz7 OUSE TO LET~A Dwelling House on Ray- field Street, containin sniae ron, stable Heated with hot water and is Possession given at on & —_—_———. ap2(—tf yy . peared sen rae i