i A ce i Se A ALLL

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

MARCH 6, 189?

Soviai Evils. the Rev place, to

fuaNks, in the first place, to Mr. Brewer, and, it Tae Examrver, there has passed over our of discussion

coneerning sundry social evils.

the second

town a wholesoms breeze We greatly ' regret that andue force was sdded to this anfounded state- |

breeza by reason of the the }

ment that a clergyman was owner of ‘Monaghan Barracks,’ and that Tue Ex- AMINER was made the medium « tentional wrong to Mr. Brewer 1a

f an unin- respect | But right is often done by means of | wrong, and in this unfounded | «tatement has been the means to correct 40 injurious error. Of course thore could be no

to it.

the

| | i | ; 1 | ' j } case

proper agitation about the matter if both} sides were not heard In view of this t, those who in the same breath dewane | s8 agitation and condemn Toe EXxaMINER because it has admitted correspondenc e| censuting Mr. Brewer are curiously incon sistent. Wefeel sure that Mr. Brewer binaself underatands perfectly that he expect to take some hard knocks in return | We feel sure |

nat mus

for the blows he has struck. that if he is fighting for the right bis « bjects | will the sooner be attsined by reason of

the attacks made upon him, and that his) character and credit will stand the higher in the end, ‘* Truth the more it’s shook the more it shines.’ Mr. brewer's objects are certain'y p raiseworthy. Bat ifthey are to be gained, public at-| atatements. |

: ee is like a torca,

tention must be drawn to his

If hia statements be true, his ureatly assist him in the effort public attention, and thus attain his ob

as@aiiants

to

excite |

jects. If they ba iacorrect, his assailants will greatly assist in bringing out thetruth, and this is what both he and the}

public desire. that us-

As to social vice, we do not think evidence has, so far, been adduced to tify the very strong general statements that have been made bysome of our cor- respondents and others. We prefer to think that the character of Charlottetown, in this reapect, ought not to be needlessly lowered by its own citizens. We prefer not to think that the work of all our clorgy- men and other moral teachers has hitherto been in vain, or that any considerable num- ber of our citizens are sunk in profligacy and vice. We believe that Charlottetown will, from the moral point of view, compare more than favorably with Halifax, St.

> —

[ j

The Examiner

Spurgeon ‘NOTHING BUT FAITHS ihine waa no faith of pulseless form, Of actor, acting well his role; Or deeming, through mere solemn rites, To nourish the immortal soul. Nor thine that bare and stunted growth, To limits of a sect conlined; i Expanding not in broader realm i Than atmosphere by man defined

Written for

}

Nor thine thit crude philosophy

Whose meteor flash has oft beguiled The traveller from clear mountain heights, |

To perish on the misty wild, | No gloomy cypress wreath for thee

Oh, brow unkenned of bigot frown Fair coronet of laurel leaves;

Meet emblem of thy fadeless crown.

Bright a# the pure, cerulean arch Thy faith all creeds and rites doth span; And sees, through Love's refining lens, The Diety in brother man With active, humanizing power, Uplifte the soul, low sunk in sin, Till, yielding to its tender touch, Phe chasing unbar-—God enters in. ; Mrs. MacLerop. ome } Written jor the Examiner

Lament of a British Sabject.

; BY B. F M i - '

Chey tell us that our laws are made fy men who have our rights in view, But atill I feac it is not so

fo them no gratitude ia due

Do Lhe y net vote our taxes ott To pamper princes in great state, fo whom they cringo with spirit mean, Aud for some honor watch and wait

Var liberties were lorg ago Secured ly patriote’ blood, who fought. Shall Freedom, then, be lightly held, Which was for us e0 dearly bought ?

Be tira ! O comrades in the caure; We yet shal! see a atruggle bold, Ja which shall triumph all our rights, Which shall their place through ages hold. - + ee Fire at Kensington.

MK, BENTLEY S STORE BURNT DOWN.

Finz broke out in the store of Mr. Bentley, at Kensington, stjeleven o'clock last night. It had made considerable head- way before it was discovered, and the store with everything that it contained was de- stroyed.

Fortunately the night was damp and there was plenty of water, so that the fire was kept from spreading. The people worked gallantly co this end, special men-

tion being made of Mr. tlogan, of St. Jobn. Mr. Bentley's stock was insured with

Messrs, Urquhart & Brow of this city for $6,600. We have not heard an estimate of the value of the property destroyed. But in any case the disarrangemeut of his busi- ness, as a result of the fire, must entail a heavy losa, which will be regretted by his

John, and other towns. Still, there are, undoubtedly, too many profligates among us. In trying to being about an im- provement Mr. Brewer is, everyone will edmit, laberiny on the line of his duty as 4 clergyman and moral teacher. We are en rapport with his sympathy for the pure and homest poor who are, by their poverty, compelled to “barracks,” and to mingle freely with those who are impure and dishonest and dirty. The effect of this mingling must Le evil and only evil. If some of our wealthy men would but provide small, cheap teaements for the poor, the remedy fur would be found. Mr. Brewer has done well to provide the Light” aa a resort for those who were wont to spend their evenings in the grog shops. He will do still better if he can persuade sutae of the wealthy memers of his con- gregation, or the wealthy men or any other egugregation, to erect a number of smal! dwellings which the poor can obtain at low rents and thus provide agsinst the admix- ture day and night of the virtuous and the viciousws This would bea much more ef- fective method of procedure than an occa- sional raid by the police upon the habita- The records

uM ‘*Harbor

iion of a disreputable person. show that the police have not been glectful in respect to this important snd exceedingly difficult duty—a duty in which they must not, for obvious reasons, make 4 mistake, though the evidence cannot always be found or depended upon when found. But ii the virtuous poor eould in

every case come out from among the vicious and live apart from them, the guar- dians of the city’s morals, both clerical snd official, would have a better opportun ity to exert themselves effectively ; and the health and comfort, as well aa the morals, of those who are always with us would be greatly promoted.

ne

-_— -——————- SrOee i ecntiiticmnemennibed ~-The capital invested in manufacturing industries, according to the census, is $47,- 738,000 in Montreal, and $32,000,000 in furento. The number of employes re- spectively, 35,530 and 26,400; the wages paid last year, $11,782,000 and $9,400,000; the value of the products, $62,669,000 and $45,000,000. The average rate of wsges per individual had increased since 1890 by $64 in Montreal and $70 in Toronto. Thus we have enhanced wages, and 62,000 men in these two cities practically dependent upon the N. P., along with an invested capital of 107,000,000. The Empire asks ‘‘ia it any wonder that the cities are Con- servative, and that the growing home mar- ket is appreciated by the farmers.”

The three hundred thousand Germans who are preparing to leave the Volya prov- inces of Russia for the United States are very different from the natives of Germany. They are nineteenth century Rip Van Winkles, gaunt in form, wearing garnents of the style of one hundred years ago, and having the furniture yet that their ances-

tors brought from Germany to Russia. They are excellent people, industrious in their ways and honest in everything, but entirely ignorant of the world as it really is. The Russians look upon them as for-

live in Jarge tenements or}

many friends in town and country.

tll, ly lll A Agr

Return Hockey Match

EAST VS, WEST. Last night was what is commonly called a stay-st-home night, yet some bundreds'ct | hockey loving people assembled at the rink ito witness the return match between the |beys from the east and west ends of the city. The players took position on the ice at 8.15, with the west boys defending the northern goal, and the dowm-easters in charge of the southern. G. Rogers for east, C. Weeks for west, in charge of the bully. Por forty mintites the greatest excitement prevailed, splendid runs, good lift shots, heavy scrimages, but all to no effect. When half time was called neither aide had scored « goal. The boys all seemed glad of @ little reat and thoroughly enjoyed a ten minutes recess. Forty minutes of heavy play is no short time to those who are in the forwards of a hockey match,

Again the boys took position. By this time the spectators were even More excited than the players, and as ‘the game proceeded they gave vent to

their feelings by cheering for their favorites, the boys were in real earnest now, and both aides did their best to win a goal, but thirty minutes had elapsed (and it was looking as if no goal would be won by either side) before Geo. Rogers, who was making a good for- ward play, secured the puck and by a good

shot sent it home, securing for the east the firat goal won during the evening. Now, only ten minatcs of time remained. Play at

once commenced, and after five minutes of real good hocky work on both sides, Capt. Rundle secured a goal for the westerns amid great applause. Five minutes left. ‘Time up boys,” was the order. And at once the light and dark boys took positions and did all that men can do to secure a point but to no.effect. Time called. The game atood: Fast, 1; West, 1. The East are, therefore, still the champions of the city by virtue of their victory won in the first game played by the teams

Lecal Notices.

The largest, cheapest and best range of carpets are always to be found at James Paton & Co's, Market Square. m5

Chillren’s clothing, the best variety and cheapest to be found.—James Paton & Co, Market Square. mard

New Sty es in gent’s hats at D. A. Bruce's,

m2 3i

New Crornine.- The largest, best, and cheapest stock of boys’ and children’s clothing ever brought to the city. Prowse Bros.

mars

The sample ends of tapestry carpets are going fast at James Paton & Co's, Market Syuare. mard Sution's Cough snd Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee.—Reddin Bros.

novidwly Go to Beer & Golf's for choice green grapez, and the finest Northern Spy apples in town. mar4 3i Beer & Gorr have just received some very nice table butter. maré4 3i To Be disposed of at once, three bales of tapestry samples, suitable for mats, etc, in 14 yard ends,—.James Paton & Co., Market Sq. mar3 3i For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents,—Reddin Bros. vovidwly Cuitpren’s CLroruinc.—Having now an immense assortment ef new designs in chil- dren's suits that must be sold quickly, we have decided to show the ladies of Char- lottetown on Saturday some of the biggest bargains ever offered to the people of this

vigners, and are apparently willing to let them go.

mee —

province.—Prowse Bros, the Wonderful Cheap Men. maré li

‘Newfoundland lhifficulty.

|ernments being settled. |

| month has passed, and siill nothing has

ae ee

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Sesouat Desratongs To Tin ExaMinee.

.

of Settlement,

eee ee

Orrawa, March 8,

There's a probability of ‘he dispute be- tween the Dominion and Ne'rtoundland Gov- is understood that Sir Charles Tupper has .cen requested to hold a conference with the Hon. Mr. Har- vey, a member of the Newfo indland Govern- ment, at present in London, with the view of reaching an amicable arrange meat, Pending the result of this, the Domir.on Government has suggested a return to tie statu quo of 1889.

Probability

.

Sensaticn in Mentreal.

Monrr zat, March 5.

The sensation of the hom ia the discovery that Mayor McShane has 1 ot paid his city taxes for the last two yeas, which in re- ality diequalifies him from performing the functions of chief magistsate. McShane being prepared to pay up, gave @ check on the day of the civic nomination. Bat it was returned, marked ‘no funds.” A

been forthcoming. The matter did not leak out until yesterday.

Dominion Parliament.

Orrawa, March 6. In the Huuse of Commons, yesterday, Sir John Thompson, seconded by Mr. Laurier, moved concurrence in the Senates address of condolence to the Queen and Prince and Princess of Wales on the death of the Duke of Clarence. The estimates will be brought down next week, Fighting Hard. Toronto, Marsh 5. James Trow, the Grit whip, is fighting hard for political existence in Sonth Perth at the election on 10th March. It_looks as Sous the constituency may be redeemed, notwith- standing the strong hold which he, pereonal- ly, has upon the riding.

oe ee

Weather Balictia.

Toroxto, March 6.—10 a, m. Decreasing winds; clearing, mild, wea ther in eastern portion; rain in western portion.

—————————$———__

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The Capes Route.

Sir,—I send you a short feport of the] crossing here by the iceboat service.

There has not been any ice in the gulf opposite here this winter; and since the iceboats started thefgreat difficulty they find’ is the thin ice and lolly. On March 2nd, there was a heavy wind from the northeast, and it was very cold. Notwithstanding the rough day, Capt. William Allen and his noble crew faced the northeaster and crossed the straits, msking good time through two miles of thin ice and two and a half miles of water. I met them at the edge of the board ice, expecting to see some of them frozen, but not one of them was cold, though they were covered with an armor Of ice from head to foot, caused by the spray flying over them and freezing as it fell. On the 3rd, Capt. Muttart and his gallant crew had to row against the same heavy wind, and made excellent time. They had just arrived when there came up a very disagreeable snowatorm. They had about half water, the balance thin ice.

Now, people may talk about the George- town and Pictou route and the Summer- side and Point du Chene route. But, air, this is the place for the Stanley—the place that nature made for communication with the mainland winter and summer. There has not been one day this winter but the Stanley could have runfrom pier to pier every hour if required—nothing to stop her from running full speed ; andit is so every winter. Now that the pier is nearly completed on the New Brunswick side, and the money granted by our Government last year to extend the pier here, I hope that the Government will carry out their promises and have the work advertized for at once. I should call the attention of our representative to this matter to see about it at once.

It has been proven beyond a doubt that it is impossible to fulfil the terms of union between Georgetown and Pictou, and the Government will surely see that there must be sumething done. By extending the piet here and putting the Stanley here, they will be able to fulfil the terms of

a a ee

’ In doing 30 a back stairs haa to be | traversed in close prorimity smelling places which several acholars have become ill, while the ** grand staircase” is reserved for s superior order of beings call. ed teachers and visitors. I submit that the best halla, staircases, ete, with the fu''est ventilation are none too good tor those who have to pursue their atudies in that building day after day for almost ten conseoutive mouths of the year, no matter if some of them do have muddy boots, ete. ; in regard to the second, and, I may say, in- finitely greater injustice than 1 mentioned, I would ask, who is responsible, Trustees or Principal, for, the following de- cree’ Papils who do not master their lessons, whether from carelessness or want of bright- ness or intelligence, (in sonte classes those who make a miscake in answering &@ eingle ques- tion) are *‘ kept in” after school hours. A pupil who has been thus ‘‘keptin” is report- ed to the principal, who, on & certaia day, compels those reported four times to *° stand up” in the centre of the hall subject to the ridicule of their brighter and more intelligent fellows. (I do not object to this panishment for violating the rule of deportment.) Chil- dren all the way from five yeare old and up- wards, no matter how they atady at home, are subjected to this outrageobe treatment, and the result is terror of baving-to go to achoal, care- lessneas or demoralization. I know of oiil- dren who have tried their beat to overcome their leasona, who have been aseisted in every possible way by their parents, bat who cannot accomplish their tasks. Orhers are brighter and can learn almost anything set before them. But for their legs gifted schoolmates I appeal to these in authority to cancel such a cruel and unnecessary rule; for unless it ie done the school will Jose several pupils who cannot possibly endure the cramming of rub- bieh that some of the teachers try to force into them from Gage's series of Readers. _

A third, perhaps greater injustice than either of the two I have mentioned, is the fact that pupils from uon-atiendance through sickness, have five marks a day taken from their record. This is simply flying in the face of Providence. 1 know of ® case where a child was detained at home by severe illness, and her knowledge of the fact that she was to lose five marks for every day's absence so workei on her mind that she was ill for as much longer time than she ought to have been. I consider that merit should count, and not musole, Perhaps the Principal mey beable to explain why these things are #0; bunt he cannot deny the facts,

door.

PaRREST.

& Protective Union.

Sian,—Your remarks of yesterday in re- fererence to the merchants ferming an latelligence Bureau for their protection, will, I believe, be fully endorsed by every person engaged in trade in our city.

Since our debtor laws haye been changed Ihave observed a radical imerease of in- difference to paying just debts when due, and have experienced many instances of persons whose property fa encumbered by mortgage or bill of sale, who simply refuse to make an effort to pay their debts and point

your collector door-ward, It is nothing but justice to merchants generally, that a lst of

such defaulters should be made to which ell should have acces.

It would not, perhapa, be right to keep a list of Sthore who are always able to pay ‘their ills, but prefer squeezing a few more ‘months ae. ont of their money before doing 80, reby entailing ao ndi ‘less to the merchant,—but we have su amngst us,

MERCHANT.

The Question of Advertisements.

Sm,-—The letter of your correspondent signed ‘‘A Catholic,” in last evening's ExaMINER, conveys 4 well merited rebuke to a class of adyertizera who use the papéra to give vent to their professional jealouaies. ‘*A Oatholic” suggests that aa Mr. Brewer is officially connected witb the offeadere in Charch Work,a sermon by himvou “‘ brotherly love,” would be as much in order as those delivered for the special benefit of the rumsellera. But I fear that evea Mr. Brewer would find it a task to effect a reform if such advertise- moants aefrequently appesred of late can be written out and sent for publication without any feeling of shame ou the part of the makers. . Yours &c.,

Constant Reaper.

March 5, 1892.

People Wao Can Pay And Won't. Sir,—In such dull business times as the present, it is refreshing to hear the news that our fellow merchanta are about to forma ve union asa defence against ‘* bad pays.” There are many aspects cf the quea- tion, not the least important being the fact that there ia a clas of citizsag with smple in- come who allow a merchaut to send bill after bill for smail amounts, which they can pay without any trouble if they chooss. These are the people who allow themselves and their families every luxury, while the merchants who have to meet their billa suffsr for their kindness in giving credit. I hope to aee the whole matter thrashed out in the press, and what is better, prompt, concerted action taken in the matter by every respectable man of business in Charlottetown. There will then be less complaint of dull times, there will be more money in circulation, and less looked up

in the hands of a wealthy few.

MERCHANT. —_—- —@»-

union, ata very much less expense.

For instance, would it not be verymuch less expensive to run the Stanley six miles instead of forty’ Then look at the damage done to the steamer steaming through fort miles of large fields of northerly ice, whic she would not have to contend with here. Also the extra expenses between the two points would soon build all the pier we re- quire here. Look at the Stanley, the work she has been doing this last week. If she was here she would have nothing in her way, While between Georgetown and Pictou she has to!go through heavy ice, and is not able to make a crossing. Surely the government will see the need of a chango.

It ia the duty of every editor and buai- ness manon the Islandto demand that a trial of the Stanley be made at Cape Traverse and Cape Tormentine, which trial cannot be made until the pier is extended. Our ver fe and esteemed friend, Jose

nsworth, Esq., Superintendent of P. E. I, Railway, has made plans and specifications of a harbor here, and he says that there can be an exellent harbor made here not to cost over ($30,000) thirty thousand dollars, and the government voted $40,000 last session. Now is our time to strike and have something done at once.

I hope, Mr. Editor, yor will use your val- uable influence in the matter.

Arex. STRANG

Lansdowne Hotel, March 4, 1892.

School Matters.

Sim,—I would like to know who is re- sponsible for certain arbitrary rules that are being enforced in the Upper Prince Stree:

Correction.

Sin,—I notica a letter from the City Mar- shal giving a liet of tenants in the Monaghan Barracks. I beg leave to state that there is no sueh person as James Pyke, cabinet mak- er, a tenant in said building.

E.sexer MAKER.

—

BIRTH.

On the 1%h February, the wife of H. F. Haezard, Lieut. R. N., Inapecting Officer of the Swansea Division of H. M. Coast Guard, of a daughter,

—— ee

Merchants’ Bank of P.B, Island INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK. ve Arenal eat Ob ata

. held at its Banking House, C . —— the following Py-Law was aaalliebedy

“Resolved that the Capital Stock of the Mer- chants’ Bapk of Prince hdward Island shall ‘be and the same is pereay increased by the sum of $54,020, thus making the Capital 020"

Pursuant to the Bank Act, notice is hereby given of the intention of the said Merchant; Hank of Prince Edward d tO apply to the Treasury , after the expiration of four weeks from the publication of this notice, for a certifica'e aporoving of such By-Law.

ated it Charlottetown, this ith day of March,

L, H. DAVIES, WM. MoLEAN, President. Cashier.

School. The first is, that ae shall enter and retire from the building by the back

mehS—dy law (sat) wky 4w

to some nasty | &

is the tired},

hall

|

Lace cs 600 y Special Curtain ee —— Sale is SIX HUNDRED PAIRS Desicn - ~~ Prices

0 e ’ te Lace Curtains, joins IN <a per pair

at | BEER BROS. |

cence teense ecaeatianamr en A A LLL

NBW AND PREPTY DESIGNS,

up.

below any offered. 1,000 pai

Fixtures, cheapest in the city.

I El LLEE==

BOXES cleaned and repaired.

Ch’town, March 6, 1892. EE

fle Ren aa ne oe

UPHOLSTERING |

Window Shades, in plain, dado f and fringed, all the latest colors ; Hartshorn’s {pring Rollers, 15c. each and up; Window Poles and

et

(ae

This

rs

MARK WRIGHT & (C6.,

Charlottetown, March 5, 1892—2aw & wky

——————

Ruilway

me. We have a fine line of FURNITURE (COVERINGS. ¢ special attention to repairs ¥ Have your Repairing done before House Cleaning time.

BEDROOM SUITES

in endless variety, at prices away

month we give

Ltd.

7,000 Miles.

N MANY KINDS OF WATOHES the combired number of revolutions of al! the wheels exceeds 180 MILLIONS OF MILES each year, end their combined travel ia OVER SEVEN THOUSAND MILES oiled after every long journey. Some Sewing Machines are oiled whenever used, other machinery often, and should not the continuously running Watch receive more attention in this matter than it does.

We advise that all Watches should be oiled and examined to see if they need cleaning at least ONCE A YEAR. By this means the liability to wear is les- sened, and the Watch will last longer and give better satisfaction.

WATCHES, CLOCKS, CHRONOMETERS, BAROMETERS and MUSICAL

W. TAYLOR,

and other carriages are

CAMERON BLOCK.

Ree

DO YOU

Scotch and Canadian Insuren

a ee

Office—Brown’s Block, Cha

WANT Bux Lave or

Accwenr INSURANCE ?

If so, call on the undersigned, who represent Eng'ish, 22 Compinies, :

URQUHART & BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,

‘lottetown.

feb20

OR OASH PAID FOR

White Oats or Good Black Oats,

——AT THE——

ROLLER MILLS.

mch3—dy 4i eod & wky AM now prepared to make setts of artifi-

I cial teeth on Wartr’s METAL PLATES. These plates are speciaily adapted for mouths where there iy a great absorption of the ridge which so frequently occurs in the lower jaw leaving little or no ridge for the retention of piate in position, People who use this kind of plate have no trouble in masticating. They are unsurpassed for comfort and cleanliness. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case.

DR. INO. P. MURRAY, 146 Queen St., Charlottetown.

Cn'town, f 4 2m skw

MONDAY,

CHAIR TAKEN

ROLLED OATS BXvHaNGKD,| A SP RBA WER

S. E. Debating Club Rooms,

—~ON-—

MARCH 7th.

AT 8 O'CLOCK, SHARP.

Subject—*Shou'd the Silver Gar be Closea ?” The public are iavited to attend and take part

= _Sestesien, Seats will be reserved for JOHN Joy, mch4 President.

PER S.

MULLED OATS for

L teb27—1w eod

0 TONS ONTARIO BRAN and FEED. Aiso—FLOUK, CORN sale cheeg RNMEAL acd

JUST ARRIVED

8S. STANLEY.

CHOPPED

A. HORNE & Co.

As Palatable as Sweet Milk!

A Boon to the Little Ones!

HACKNOMORE may be given to the little ones of a tender age, according to the directions on the label, with purfect sefety Mother, if your little boy or girl is troubled with a Cough, go at once to the nearest drug store and buy « bottle of

HACKNOMORE,

meh4

Marshfield Sieam Saw and Shingle Mili

ber end novton completes ths erection of a Steam saw and Shingle Farm at Rast River, Lot 31, is now pl on ate for nanufacturing that magai.icent tract of ber formerly known as “ Rosses,” now owned by the eubscriber. into Building ules, at thie kinda,

Fencing, ete. If you intend building, be suppited with your Frame, Roards, etc., of good quality and at alow prics Longers and Sawed Fen ing of Kirdlio ood and 100 loads Sawdust Custom Sawing promptly done. 7

F TURNER, affolk Station , ah jan2}—law (sat) & wky 2m

BIG BARGAINS

——IN ALL KINDS OF——

FOOTWEAR

nif Pte.

J. M McLEOD & COS,

QUEEN STREET.

Don't Buy Until You Get Our Prices!

Charlottetown, Feb- 20, 1892.

¢

COLONIAL HOUSE,

Philips Square

MONTREAL.

THE GREAT

CANADIAN EMPORIUM

--—FOR——

Dry Goods, Carpets, Cur- tains, Furniture, China and Glassware, Books and Sta- tionery, Ready-made Cloth- ing. Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, Silverware and Kitchen Utensils.

YRDERS TAKEN FOR “ CRES- CENT BRAND” CEMENT.

N. B.—We invite correspondence, and give prempt and careful attention to mail orders.

HENRY MORGAN & 60.

COLONIAL HOUSE,

Philips Square, Montreal. feblS—tts

WAATs, LOST, FOUN® ac

ANVASSERS!—Our “Life of Spurgeon” fe C selling wonderfully. HK. H. Conwell, the author, is oe of the most celebrated Baptist Divines in America, His book is spoken of a8

The Spurgeon of Engiand by the rpurgeon of America” The clergy recommend it; many are helping to sell. The rei:gious press have made most favorable comme ts. 500 vages beautifully illustrated. Price $!.0 (Usual vig terme te Agents. Send 31+ en's for outfit. Terms mailed with it. I is a rare chance; co not heshate. One man renorien 50 sales for 12 outs’ W bend to EARLE PUBLIEHING House, st John, N. B. mck5

Mee a W ANTsv.—One first-class cily salesman o&

salary. kxperiency unecessary. Mast be acqusinted witn Charlottetown and suburbs. advaniages unequalled Good ref-renc 8 rée- ured. Fur ful: particulars address BRowN nos (o., Nurserymen, T ronto, tt. feb20—dy (sat mon) 33

e ae . --A healthy male wee aban old. y ivea, uly at this office. nr ore

ANTED, on 23th February, an experienced

to whom good waxes will be given, Apply at Exasiven oftioe. tebts

‘

; )

hl a ¥

; * i :

’ ®,

Ss