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——

rv» > a . * ‘ Che Daily Exanuner —_ APRIL 22, 18€5.

“Looks Like Business Tue fact that the British Governmeat have asked fora credit of £05,000,000 ($275,000 000 suppert

erinv aud pavy, suows that they— patient

alg . 10

and long suffering as they are—thiok the game of evasion aud deception has been played by Russia ‘ong enough. Great Britain is now, evidently, ou the

verge of a great and terrible war. Whether war would have been averted had a more warlike mipistry been 1n

power io Great Britain, is a moot ques

10H. irue, Beaconsfield saved the} itiow from war, and forced the Russians o make peace with honor to Great ritein ata very eritical juceture; bat eu ne ov.her hand Russia is certainly bent on contiunutug her southeru ageres- sivus, nud the struggle ior the Indian Empire is ivevitable. Perhaps, all

things cousidered, it is as well that it

“li ‘uld come ou uO —_ -_--——-— * -

The Fish Duties.

[x his the guestion, Mr. Hackett said

‘With —some 4000 miles—with our hardy and sctive class of fishermen, with some of the best fishing vessels that can be built in the world, ought to be able to provide our owa people with all the fish they require ; with these advantages, the people of the Eastern Provinces ought to be able to peo- vide the people of the Western Provinces with all the fish they can consume, better aod at cheaper rates than can the United Staces. A large quantity of the fish now consumed in Western Canada is produced

speech on Reciprocily

ur ini

Wwe

in ovr own maritime waters, sent to Bosten, and brought from Boston and

Gioucester to Montreal, the great distribut

ing point of the Dominion; aud it must be evident to any sane man that these fic-h can be sent much cheaper over railways direct from the place of production and placed before the consumer at a much lower rate than they can by bringing them by aroundabout way through a foreign country. Nearly a million dollars worth was imported last year from th

United States, and therefore the people of the Maritime Provinces will, by the action of the Government in protecting their fish, have full contro! of the markets of Canada, and in this way the Government are carry- log out the desires of the people of the Maritime Provinces. The hon gentleman last year brought up a similar resolution before this ho

our own

0 ——_— oo >

Improvement.

ludetatigable, as ever, Mr. Arthur Newbery has been aad is now actively engaged in the work of tree-planting and improving Queen Squere aod a portion of Grafton Street. It behoves others to he up and doing iu the good work Under the rays of a genial sun, the ice and snow is fast disappearing, aud au opportunity will soon be offered for tree planting without hiadrance. We hope this se/Sou to see a greatly increased in- terest exhibited amongst the citizeas of Charlottetown in the matter of tree- plantiog oo all cur thoroughfares and squares; aud we hope also to see our civic authorities—the Street Committec

especialiy—aid and abet the Arbor Society in improving the streets aud aderuing the city with grase} aod trees. All the driveways in Char- loitetuwo, with few exceptions, might be made cousiderably narrower. If this

were dove properly,the expense of keep- ing the streets in repair would be mater-

haily lessened, and ihe dust nud wuisance cousiderably abated. Iu ma iy of the streets the ditches wight be carried out several feet on] each side, aud the side embankments on

Which are our pr pk

The tts

-idewalks, much

widened. aikments outside

the sidewalk», whea properly graded, shoul! be lat! ¢own to gruss, and trees eet out at proper intervals. A width of

let two vebicles comfortably pass each other’ is ull that is wauted in all streets not given upto much traflic; and ip many cases eren the slope of the ditches might be grass-grown, thus be pleasing to the eye, aod prevent the accumulation of dust to be blown into nostrils and houses during

street sufficient to

the prevalence of high winds. There are those who might make merry at seeing “ grass in ihe _ streets,’ or who would draw the conclusion

that if our proposition were carried out it would lead people to think that it indicated decadence in business or shift- lessuess. However this may be, give us ihe grass and the trees, and less dust, aod we shall be quite willing to be con- sidered slow and clean.

Mr. Newbery’s efforts to adorn the city should be, and we believe will be, supported by the whole community. The wenders he worked last season show plaiuly what ean be done by an energetic and enthusiastic man.

—From ove of our subscribers, we bave received the followivg extracts from # letter dated Nelson, Manitoba, April 10, 1885 :—

**Riel’s secund rebellion has not affected us much The poor miserable ought to have been hung long ago The country owes him a er of hemp, and he is in a fair way to get it.

‘There has been a very pleasant winter here, and now the farmers are busy putting in their wheat. The thermometer yesterday at noon was above 6), and some of the early flowers are already in bloom.”

— The latest bluebook shows that the effective strength of the British regular

army is 158,000 man, while that of the| decently for. the sequiscemhie:-of thelr

reserves is 47,000 men,that of the militia 125,000 aud that of the volunteers 215,000

the!

- | mon

ve extent of fiching coast |

wheeled |

—Some of the Americans seem to be ‘waking up tothe fact that Reciprocity of trade with Canada would be a good thing; and as the Canadian Parliament his shown its readiness, to make a fair bargain at any time, we may still hope- ‘the efforts of the Grit Party to the con

‘tra'y notwithstanding—that a_ treaty may “ere Jong’ be made. The St. Paul and Minneapolis Pioneer Press

presumes that the defeat of Mr. Davies’ -motiou, shows that Canada does not con- sider that Reciprocity with the United | States would be altogether onesided, and | Says :

| **We have coolly assumed that while reci | procity might not be a bad thing for us, it | would be beneath our dignity to make a move in that direction; and that, by and by, Canada would come suppliantly to us, l}beveing us to send her our products duty |free. But on Friday a resoluticn providing | for a renewal of reciprocity negotiations was defeated in the Dominion parliament by a [heavy majority. It would appear that if | Canada and the United States are ever to that understanding which befits | their geographieal relation and their com- interests, not all the overtures will wine from one side. There are some very | cogent reasons which make the subject of jour trade with Canada of urgent mport- lance, and ove which is not at all beneath four dignity to grant due attention.”

'

| —The London Times says :

| ;con) tt

ee

| ‘The Riel rebellion, though on a small iseale, has stimulated the loyalty of the citizens of the Dominion, who are not pre- pared to have their federation broken up, their orderly life disturbed, their railway communications imperilled, and tho value of theic uncecupied lands dimiuisked by the turbulence of a few hundreds of ‘“half- breeds ” As to the justice of their complaints against the Government we can form no opinion as yet, but we know of their leader and of the outbreak he headed in 1870 to lead us to conclude that the present rebellion can be quite suflicient- iy accounted for apart from the supposition that the Government has been at all in fault. Riel, of whom we now hear as the leader of a gang of marauders, plundering and burning and murdering in the Satkatchewan valley, is no novice at the work on which he is now busy. In 1870, aa titular President of the Repubiic of the Northwest, he did very much what he is doing now.”

Aud again of the combined rising of half-breeds and [ndiaus in some districts, the Times says :—

‘**We donvt kaow that they have had any legitimate cause for disafiection. We /are in no doubt as to the way in which their disaffection has displayed itself, and as to the recompense which it has merited. For | the second time Riel has appealed to arma. | His followers may have some excuse, and if he is suifered a second time to escape condign punishment, we shail put it down as proof, not of tha clemeney, but of the culpable weakness of the Government.”

L. and S. f£ociety.

At the last session for the Literary aad Scientific Society, on Friday evening last, Mr. J. Alfred MeDonald read his paper on Steam and Electricity, which particularly dweit on the fact of the progress made since steam and electricity became such potent factors in the hands of man, and were giving an immense impetus to the whole human race. Mr. McDonald was compli- mented by* Messrs. P. R. Bowers and Alex. McKinnon in neat little speeches, and by others. Dr. Leeming, in speaking of the subject, still further illustrated his pro- foned acquaintance with scientific subjects. Messrs. John Newson, Donald McKenzie, Rebert Smallwood, T. A. LePage and others also engaged in the discussion, wherin some diversity of opinion was mani fested. showing that sometimes ‘‘doctors differ.”

When the society again commences its sessions, probably some time in November next, they will probably be conducted under different auspices, and present a tield of action. Several gentle | then interested in scientific and literary subjects are already preparing papers to be read and considered by the- society, whose numbers will be considerably augmented.

| larger

LETTERS TO THE EDITGR.,

A New Question.

Sin,—lI read with much interest the Re- port of License Commissioners for Queen's County, and elso the Report of the Chief Inspector in your issue of yesterday.

The reference in the Inspector's report to the fact that while John J. Trainor had served his term of imprisonment for a third offeuce, Veter Paul Gillis, who had been imprisoned fora similar offence, had been released from custody betore his term expired, without the authority of the In- spector or Board, will occasion some surprise. Have we then one law for Joun Trainor and another for Paul Gillis? or can the law be set aside at pleasure in order to favor some particular individual ? If so, there is little use in convicting certain® law-breakers. I would like to know, Sir, if the Inspector orthe Board have taken any steps to get to the bottom of this matter, and to ascertain by whose authority this mysterious proceeding has been brought about. Surely their own self-respect imperatively demands that they should, without delay, seek full explana- tion at the proper quarter. The public must insist that this case be fully investi- gated.

Temperance men will certainly look to the P, E. I. Alliance to take this matter up. and to discover the authority, grounds and instrumentality by which the release of P. P. Gillis from prison was eo strangely effected.

ENQUIRER.

Charlottetown, April 18, 1885.

Out of 380 men composing the Halifax battalion, some 200 have left their families, in many cases, ineufliciently provided for. Employment in their country’s service means remuneration that will not provide

families during enforced absence. An ap- peal for aid is published in the Halifax

papers.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, APRIL 22.

“1835.

THE RUSSIAN WAR.

—————

FURTHER PARTICULARS,

ee TO SEIZE HERAT,

The London Times’ St. Petersburg cor- respondent says ; ‘‘Later details state that the Afghan losses by Russian bullets, cold and hunger, amount to 1,000, The Sarik Turcomans, acting under the advice of the Russians, pursued them almost to Herat. it is rumored that the Sariks encountered a portion of Sir Peter Lumsden’s convoy. They also burned his old camp. Gen. Komaroff has appointed a Russian Governor of Penjdeh, and has put Sarik officials in ¢iarge, who are Russian subjects. Every- body here.is convinced that if war breaks out the Russians will seizs Herat before England can turn around. I have the best authority for stating that Gen. Komaroft advanced in accordance with express oraers from the Gevernor of the Caucasus, and Gen. Komaroff s telegram to St. Petersburg expressely stated this.”

TO REPEL THE INVADERS.

The Ameer, before departing from Jam- rood, said he had ordered the tribes to re- pair the road from Cabul te Herat, and that reinforcements had left Candahar for Herat. He believed that Russia might yield to remonstrances, being unable to give good excuse for her aggression. Only when all arguments have failed, he said, must war be considered, and then the Afghaus will rise as one man to repel in- vaders. His policy was determined upon and would not be changed. It was founded on common sense, not on oaths. His peo- ple must accept it as he had, and must trust him as he had been trusted by England. The Afghans would never surrender an inch of territory or allow their country to be a highway for the Russian army, which would mean occupation and protection of the long line of Russian communication, and result in ruin and loss of independence. The Afghans would see this, and would find that England is helping them to maintain their freedom.

GENERAL KOMAROFY.

Those who remember Gen. Komaroff at St. Petersburg 15 years ago as the military critic of the Petersburgskiya Vedomosti (St. Petersbury News) could hardly have fore- seen that the quiet little dark-haired man, who seemed to have got ‘‘ army reorganiza- tion” upon the brain, would ever become famous throughout the whole civilized world. His name of ‘‘Komaroff’ (son of a mosquito) is ominously suggestive of very great mischief Cone by very small means. 't is possible that—like Prince Schakeffski at Plevna in 1877—he may have exceeded his instructions in the hope of winning renown for himself, and making his success atone for his rashness. But in Russia it is always hazardous to conjecture from a man’s public acts what his secret orders may have been, and even should the Rus- sian government recall Komaroff in accord- ance with the demands of England, its disavowal of his dash upon Pendjeh will be no proof whatever that that movement was not made under the direct inspiration of the St. Petersburg war office.

MR. GLADSTONE'S POSITION,

A very determined and grave position has been assumed by the Government toward Rusia concerning the Penjdeh incident. At first Mr. Gladstone satisfied himself with demanding an explanation of General Komaroff’s attack upon the Afghans. He felt sure, it is stated, that Russia was sin- cerely desirous of peace, and would dis- countenance Komaroff’s action, no matter how thoroughly he might have represented the bellicose policy of the St, Petersburg war party, but when the Czar answered that he would explain to England as soon as Komaroff explained to him, the Premier was forced to conclude that the Czar was tri- fling to gain time. Therefore Lord Granville advised Baron De Stael that the British gov- ernment decided that whatever the nature of the Russian explanation of General Komarofi’s acticn might be, Great Britain would not allow any further discussicn con- corning the delimitation of the Afghan frontier until the Russian troops had been withdrawn from their present outposts in the disputed territory back to the positions they occupied at the time England appoint- ed her part of the commission to adjust the Afghan frontier. As this was nearly a year ago, and as almost all the Russian advance has been made in intervals, it is difficult to believe that Russia will seriously

attempt to reach an amicable understand- ing. Count Von Munster, the German

Ambassador to London, states that at the conference upon the Afghan situation Lord Granville declared that England had resolved that it was impossible to con- sent to the continuance of diploma- tic discussion with Russia unless Eng- land was guaranteed security against having the result of controversy imperil- led by collisions on the disputed frontier. Eaogland, Lord Granville said, must refnse to accept Russia’s assurance that she desires peace unless the assurance was accompanied by a withdrawal of troops to a Jine drawn from Tepi to Sari-Yazi. At the German and Russian embassies in London the opinion is expressed that the dispute between the Czar and Great Britain has actually reached its final phase in diplomacy. De Giers, through Baron De Stael, has offered to abandon the Russian proposal to extend the ‘ine of the debatable zone proposed by Eng- land so as to include the Parapamissus Mountains and recur to the line suggested in the Lessar proposals. This offer, while apparently containing a concession, is con- sidered to be really a ruse to modify the effects of Gen. Komaroff’s attack and to gain time. As Lord Granville’s demand for the withdrawal of the Russian troops was made after the receipt of De Gier’s proposal, it is inferred that the Russian Premier’s over- ture has made no impression upon the English Government. Both Russia ard England are busily engaged on correspond- ence with other Powers and are actively courting alliances.

TENDERS

Witt be received by the undersigned, until the 25th inst., for the building, at St. Joseph’s Convent, of a cellar wail, ac- cording to plan and specification, which may be seen at the office of Messrs. Sterling and Harris.

Stone, lime and sand will be provided on the premises.

Tenderers to state their price

HUBERT Ch’town, April 20, 1885.

r perch. PERRY.

aw The Hambletonian family has raised the Trotting Horse of America to the highest point of perfection. In buying for fast work, buy blood every time. Never fool away money on a half or three-quarter bred sire.—J. Rossetti. MANNING, M. D. V. 8. oOo The (Registered) Standard Bred Trotting Stallion

HERNANDO,

2891.

W)EAUTIFUL dark bay stallion, 16 hands high, bred by General W, T, Withers, Fair- lawn Farm, Kentucky, and imported to this Island when two years old, at a cost of about $2000.

oe ” -

BLOOD LINES OF PEDIGREE:

Sired by Almont 33, ‘‘The Great Sire of Trotters,” he by Alexauder’s Abdallah, (sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14, &c.), son of Rysdyk’s Hambletonian, (sire of Dexter, 2:174 ; Nettie, 2:18 &c ). he by old Abdallah, (sire of Sir Walter, 2:27, &c.), by Mambrino, thoroughbred aon of Imported Messenger, Almont’s dam was by Mambrino Chief, (sire of Lady Thorne, *:18}, dc.) Aimont sired Westmont who paced with a running mate in 2:01% (the fastest time ever made by any trotter or pacer.) Fanny Witherspoon, 2:!164; Piedmont, 2.174 ; Aldine, 2:19}; Karly iose, 2:20}; and twenty others with records of 2:30 or better, besides rixty-eight others who have obtained public records for speed. : ;

Hernando’s dam was Jenny Clay, by American Clay (sire ef Granville, 2.26; Maggie Briggs, 2:27; Ella Clay, 2:274, and Alta, five year old record, 2:32), (Alta being the sire of Roger Hanson, 2:28}, and Stranger, 2:29}. American Clay was by Cassius M Clay, Jr., (sire of the dams of St. Julien, 2.11}, and Sweetheart, twe-year-old record of 2.26) &c.) he by C. M. Clay, by Henry Clay, son of Andrew Jackson, son of young Bashaw, son of Im- ported Bashaw.

sa” Remember that in Hernando is richly combined and concentrated the blood of the three greatest trotting families ever known—the Hambletonians, the Mambrinos, and the Clays—-and note that he is duly registered and sranpakD bred, his number being 289!.

The above are merely the blood lines of his pedigree. :

Por full pedigree, description, and further information, get Hernando’s 1885 eight-page Circular, by application to the undersigned. :

Hernando will make the season of 1885 in Charlottetown, Summerside and Malpeque, as follows :-

CHARLOTTETOWN :

At the stables of Dr. Dodd, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, of the first week in May, and on the same days of every alternate week thereafter until close of season, the following being the dates:—May 5th, 6th, 7th, Sth, 9th,—1!9th, 20th, 2'st, 22nd, 23d. June 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th,—16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th,—30th. July lst, 2ad, 3rd, 4th,—1l4th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th.

SUMMERSIDE :

At the stables of Mr. B. L. Woodside, Tuesday and Wednesday of the second week in May, and the same days of every alternate week until the close of season, the following being the dates :—May 12th, 131h,—26th, 27th,—June 9th, 10,—23rd, 24th,—July 7th, 8th, —2ist, 22nd,

MALPEQUE :

At the stables of Benj. Beairsto, Esq, up till May 2nd, and on Thursday, Friday aud Saturday of the second week in May, and on eame days, in every alternate week thereafter, as follows :—May 14th, 15th, 16th,—28th, 29th, 30th,—June 11th, 12th, 13th,—25th, 26th, 27th,—July 9th, 10th, 1ith,23-d, 24th, 25th. If practicable, Hernando will be at Ken- sipgton on ‘Thursday forencon of May 14th, and every fortnight afterwards.

TERMS : T'wenty dollars for the season it paid before lst November, with privelege of return in 1886, if mare proves not in foal, and stallion is alive,

W. A. NOONAN,

In charge. April 22nd 1885.—4in wkly, Wed Mon and May 18th.

ce a A I a

CONCERT,

A CONCERT will be given on

Friday Evening, April ith,

—IN THE—

Basement of Zion Chong

by the members of the Choir ang others,

Doors open at 74 ; Concert at 8, Admission 10*Cents., April 22nd, 1885—3i

NOTICE

HIP OWNERS AND SHIp will take notice that vegselg takin TERS or part cargoes of grain for porig ona Dominion of Canada, before . ea Certig.

any such cargo will require to hay cate fromthe Port Warden or hig De and ip 4

that the vessel has been examined The oftice at Charlotietown is at my

fit state to take in cargo, Tesi.

dence corner of Grafton apd Cumberlg t Stireete, where any orders left wij receiyy attention,

H. P. WELSH,

Port Warden for P, E, Ch’town, April, 22—mwf wkly pat 3j

TO LET.

HAT New House situate on the corner Prince and rye J Streets, at q the occupation of John Sprague, : Stable and Coach House attached lee

has a good Frost-proof Seller, with Pump ia Possession

Kitchen, and another in the yard. given the first of May. The honse will be

in first-class order. Apply to John Esq., Dorchester Street, or the owner, EDWARD KELLY, Lake Bind,

TO Lt

HAT. COTTAGE, situate on Pleasant Street, at present in the occupation Mrs Lana, with Stable attached, ook tine in the yard. The House has a dry frost-proof Cellar. The buildings are in first. class order. Posseesion given the Ist of May next, Apply to John Kelly, Exq., Dorchester Street,

or to the owner, EDWARD KELLY, Lake Verd, April 22, 1885,

AUCTION SALES.

VALUABLE PROPERTY IN CHARLOTTETOWN COMMON.

ee Cp!

_ AM instructed by COL. FREELAND to sell by Auction, on |) WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th, at 12 o'clock, noon, his Bravuti- FULLY SiruaTeD Property at BrigutTon, containing about 18 acres of land, divided as follows :—

ist. The Dwelling House, with an excellent Glass House, on stone foundation, attached, in which early vegetables and plants of all kinds can be raised ; good Stables and Coach House, &e., with about 2} Acres of Land, having a frontage on Upper Brighton Road of nearly five chains, commanding a very fine view of North and West Rivers and Hillsborough Bay, well adapted for a gentleman’s residence.

The remainder of the land is subdivided into pasture lots of about one acre each, witha road running through the pro- perty, connecting with the Upper Brighton Road and fronting on North River. The whole of this land is in a very bigh state of cultivation, with abundance of sea weed and mussel mud in front of it. Upon one acre of this land, next the shore, there is a valuable deposit of Potter’s Clay. As this property MUST BE SOLD, it offers an excellent chance for safe and profitable investment.

YWes= See large Handbills with Plan,

TERMS :— 20 per cent. down, the balance on Mortgage, bearing interest at 6 per cent. per annum.

ALSO—Immediately after, on the premises: 1 Mare, 10 years old,in foal,l cow,l iron Cultivator.1 iron Plough,2 sets Har- rows, 1 Moulding Plough, 1 Seed Sower (Matthews Improved), 1 Wheel Hoe, 2 Carts, 2 Wheelbarrows, 1 Driving Sleigh, 1 Wood Sleigh, 1 set Carriage Harness, 1 Wagon [English Dog Cart], 2 sets Cart Harness, 1 Post-Hole Digger, 1 Snow Plough, 1 Goose Boat, 1 Wood Stove, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Hoes, Rakes, Flower Pots, &c., Xe.

Terms at Sale

As

Cl’town, April 20, 1885.

MeNEEILL, Auctioneer.

Ch’town, April 14, 1985,

Bellevue Cottage and Farm,

(Adjoining the Bellevue Farm.)

o'clock, noon, where she now lies, at Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, the fast-sailing yacht THURSDAY, the . of 40 feet, 12 tons Register; (Yacht measure, 2rd day of April, instant, 18 tons), has large cabin accommodation and 25, as follows : One very choice Lot fronting on the corner A. et each 50 by 75 feet. Three Lots fronting om Upper Hillsboro

ti » ib | 3

AUCTION SALE.) Yacht “Claribel. ee “Claribel,” with her tackle and sails com.

plete.

At 12 oclock, noon, Seven very eligible cently Galnna” —, a a

of Euston and Upper Hilisboro Street, 106 by

50 feet.

Street, each 50 by 75 feet.

The above Lots are the most elegible now

Y Auction, Thursday, April 23rd, at 12 THERE wilk be Sold, at Public Auction, on This beautiful yacht has a length over all Building Lots, being part of Common Lot No.| Terms at Sale. Three Lots fronting on Orlebar Street, obtainable within the City or Common and

AM instructed, by W. H. Haszard, to

sell by Auction, on Wednesday, April 29th. inst., at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises, that beautifully situated Cottage, and Farm of about 69 acres of land, on Lot 49, facing on Hillsborough Bay, and witbin 3 miles of Southport Ferry.

For a summer residence or seaside hotel this site capnet be surpassed. The Farm is nearly all cultivated and in good condition.

_ Terms :—50 per cent. at Sale, the balance in four years at 7 per cent. A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer,

cannot be surpassed for building purposes. TERMS : One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance to be secured by mortgage, payable in six years, with inter- est at 6 per cent. For ferther particulars apply to

JAMES DESBRISAY, Ch’town, April 7, 1885—ap8 2aw wkyli

FOR CHARTER.

HE fast sailing schooner Onward, 52 tons, now lying in Summerside. Apply to A. C. McLEOD, Kensington, or F, W. HYNDMAN, Charlottetown,

April 16, 1885.—eod wkly

eae for THE WEEKLY FX

April 20,—lw AMINER, the best paper on the Leland.

Dwelling House, Vacant Lot,

—AND— LARGE FACTORY BUILDINGS.

RB AUCTION,

Monday, April 27th, at & o'clock, boon.

On the premises, that conveniently situated, new, and picely-finished Dwelling House, Stable, &c., oa Cumberland Street.

—ALSO -

The large Factory Buildings aed Groande on Grafton Street (Hest) 72x80 feet, and a Vacant Lot in rear of same.

The whole of this valuable property, owned by Paul Lea, Keg, MUST BE SOLD, and offers a capital chance for safe and profitabls investment

Terms —25 per cevt. at Sale, the balance in 3 years, bearing interest at 6 per cent. per

annum. A, McNELLL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, April 16, 1885. WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de. \}\ ANTED to “purchase ‘a second hand \ safe—apply at this office. apr22.

W ANTED —A good strong boy, to leat the printing business—spply a “4 Queen Street at once,—W. A, BRENAN,

Ricci th lisinitsimaniientsisieampicagsn \ TF ANTED—A Servant Girl for genezl housework, Apply at we wx

ap2l—

ANTED—A Situation, by a young =

of some experience in Dry Sat ad Groceries, writes a good hand and is good figures, Apply at Examuxer office ap? a = a OO OY WANTED—The subscriber —— boy about 16 years of age, to ans

trains and general wa ae g wanted, Sinaon Bolger, Ocean House, . {ap 20, 3: pt ‘ . ANTED--A Cook and a Housemsi W Apply at EXAMINER office ar cae dale. a to ASTURE LOT (2 acres) for Sale ot Let, adjoining Hon. G. Ww. 1 on Malpeque Road, Apply to Arch “a ennedy, Sailmaker. apr!8—3w

OR SALE OR TO LET.—The two-teet ment dwelling, known as the Pos- House ;”’ pleasantly situated ; rent Oe ert session given immediately— W- Ww. April 13—eod ANTED—A strong, active nn eral housework. Apply st i Edward Island Hospitl. lately

T° LET—All or part of the - p 6. occupied by Advertuer 0 e,

oo

Upper Prince Strect. Possession Tp about the Ist May next. jAppy Brow, or to J, M, Auld, Gra - cal

finished Cottage

Se

Fraser's corner ; can be for Barber Shop, Offices, &€ Dorsey, Goff & Co.—apr

5 ;

0 LET—A neat, well- T the St. Peter's Road, together oy ised and coach-house, and half an "The attached ; surroundings perme walk of tb? property is within a few — Peuaden af ahaa a ist of May- P ion givena bo Hector Mesleod, Charlottetows

NIX BOARDERS on accommodated a of Great George and Euston Streets.

r¥x\0 LET—The Dry Good B ied by Mr Street, lately oooup: woes Apply to Mr. Stevensa™

Shand.