THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Christianity ia india

Tus Loadon Times of date con-

recent concerning the

One

tained a notable article spread of Christianity in India. point in it is of special interest the posi-

{ ; | |

tion and prospects of Christianity in that | vast empire, aa indicated by the census re- |

turn. While clearly recognizing the great

tians and the professors of the other reli- |

sions of India, we maylyet take heart whea we tind that che former are “‘the most ra- pidly increasing community,” and that, be- sides making numerical increase, they are

no lesa advancing in edtcation, prosperity snd social position. In the nex" generation we May h pe to see a mative Christian population recognized as one of the grea

factors in Indian hife

—_—-—

Woman Suffrage

Tux Woman Suffrage Bil) was « few days ago rejected by the British House of Com wons. The majority agamst it twenty-three. This It was expected that the majority would have teen far larger. As a consequence of the vote and the discussion, the promot- ers of woman suffrage have taken fresh courage. Judging by the bald summary telegraphed to this side of the Atlantic, the arguments againat the proposition were net very strong. The right of women to the franchise was notdenied. But it was argued that the only forces that would benelit by the passage of the bill would be clericalism aad socialism. On the other hand, Sir Albert Kaye Rollit referred to official docu- ments proving that Women Franchise in Wyoming had been beneficial to the state. Mr. Balfour, the Leader of the House, favored the bill. He contended that women would not be degraded by being in- vested with the privilege of voting. Mr. Gladstone did aot venture a speech upon question. It seems that Conservatives in England, as in this Province, are in favor of recognizing the right of independent, tax-paying women to vote and that Liber- als there,'as here, are against it. Notaxation without representation is a principle which eught to be applicable to women, as well as to men

was ouly

ia a significant fact.

oe +

-A paragraph like the following from an Albany paper sheuld be surreptiously slipped into one of Sir Richard Cartwright’s blue rain speeches :

“There are 20 well built towusin Kansas without a single inhabitant to waken the evshoes of their deserted streets. Saratoga has a $39,000 opera house, a large brick hotel, a 20,000 school house, and a num- ber of business houses, yet there is no- body even to claim a place to sleep. At Fargo @ $20,000 schoolhouse stands on the aide of the hill, 4 monument to the bond- voting craze. A herder aud his family con- stitute the population of what was once an 6K rporated ey

Earl Grey's Scheme.

We are ia receipt to-day of a pamphlet from the pen of Earl Grey. It 1s eatitled, “The commercial policy of the British Colonies, and the McKinley tariff.”’ Ic contains eighty pages, and is dedicated ‘To the people of the Dominion of Can- ada.” The author explains the dedication as follows: “This is a subject of extreme unportance to the empire. I dedicate the work to you because no other part of the empire will gain so much by adopting the policy these pages recommend, or suffer so much by clinging to an opposite policy.” Commercial union between Canada and the United States is declared by Earl Grey to be incompatible with Canada’s indepen- dence. t would, he thinks, be impoa- aible to devise a scheme of that kind which would be fair to both peoples, or even to suggest a plan which would not be a fruitful source of irritation and disputes. As for annexation, it would mean that Canada, instead of being a nation, rapidly increasing in importance among the coun- tries of the world, would fall into the con- dition of a number of loosely-connected and powerless states. It would be equiva- lent to a long step backward, to the pusi- tion she occupied before the consolidation. Free trade, with a customs excise sufficient to defray the expenses of government, would, in Earl Grey's opinion, solve al] the difficulties that now seem to surround the political path of the Canadians. Under such a policy Canadian industries and agriculture would experience a *‘boom” at tne expense of the United States, whose people are fettered by the bonds of 4 restric- tive tariff. Free trade would enable the Canadians to produce cheaply the things most desired by the Americans, and which ate the most heavily taxed by the McKinle law. American traders would eagerly cook these articles, and « large quantity of them would be smuggled across the border. Sooner or later this smuggling would as- sume such important dimensions that the United States would give up the struggle to maintain an impenetrable Chinese wall against the adimission of the things demand- ed by its people, and the McKinley law would be abandoned, at least so far as Can- ada is concerned. Thus would, in the opinion of Earl Grey, be brought about a condition of affairs better for Can- ada than commercial union or annexation. The pamphiet is, of course, worthy 4 care- ful perusal. But we fear on a first glance at Earl Grey's scheme that the colonies would under it cut off our chief source of revenue and be placed in the position of a free market of other nations, the markets of which would be closed or partially clos- ed against their products. Great Britain may, perhaps, be able to maintain such a position, but it ia doubtful if the colonies are rich enough to do so.

i A

Weeks oie discount sale is now going on. It will pay all buying -to in and purchase guvods. e

amali quantities.

Bargains for all.

i which he made a suitable reply lispari'y in numbers between native Chris- |

oe

A Ae A _—-

Departure ef Rey. Mr. Carrut

Tar Rev. James Carrvrsers left this merning for New Glasgow, N. 8., where he will in future labor. He will be inducted | into hia new charge this evening ae Carrathers’ departure is generally regrett- | ed. During the seven years that he has | resided in Charlottetown he has done much good and has made many warm friends. {

Last evening a deputation representing | Victoria Lodge, A. F. & A M.. waited | upon the rev. gentleman at his residence | sod presented him with a beautiful gold- headed cane and the following address, to

Masonic HaLt, Ch'town, P. E. 1, May 2ad, 1892. | To Right Worshipful Rey James Carruthers, Chaplain, Victoria Lodge Dear Sir and Brother :

We, on behalt of the members of ‘ istoria Lodge, No. 2, A. F. & A. M., of Prince Rd. ward Island, cannot allow you to take your departure from amongst us without iv some

minner marking our appreciation ef your

labora, and our esteem for you @s aci'iz "n. We thercfore take this opportumity to ex- tend to you our hearty good wishes for your

| general welfare in your aew field of inbor, and

earnestly pray that He whom you so faith- fully served may continue to extend Hie in- fluence over you and protect and guide you ootil your final exit from this earthly Lodge tothe Grand Lodge above, where the Cireat Architect of the Uaiverse forever reigns, for- ever presides

In conclusion, we beg your acceptance of this walking-cane, not on account of its in- trinsie worth er value, but as a token of the fraternal feeling of your brethren towards

you. We remain, Yours frate:n Uy.

ly Macleay,

J. R Davisos, Committee,

W. W. Srastey,

The cane was imp rte! by Mc. W. W.

Wellner, watchmaker an jeweler, and bears the imacriptwn: ““Preaented tu

R. W. Rev. James Carruthers by Victoria Lodge, A. F. & A.M, P. KE. Island.

the Youag Wemen’s Bible Class presented R-v. Mr. Carruthers with a very handsume study clock, ink- stand, gold pen, pencil, and pocket book, aad the following address

To Rev. Janes Carruthers :

The members of the Young Women's Bible Class of St James Church beg you to accept the accompanying gift as a {slight token of their appreciation of your earn- est and faithful ¢tforts to instruct them in the truths of the Word of God. They rust that it will serve as a memento of many heppy and profitable hours epeut together in the pursuit of that ‘‘wiedom whose price is above rubies,” and their earnest prayer is, that in your new field of labor ‘the biessmg of the Lord, which maketh rich and addeth no sorrow,” may «abundantly mst upen you, and that there, as here, you may be ‘‘a workman who needeth not be ashamed in the day of the Lord Jesus.”

Oa behalf of the clasa Florexce A. EARLE Saratt MACDONALD ( harlottetown, Alay 3, Is92.

The members of

Ray. Mr. Carruthers made 4 fitting re p'y.

The clergymen of the various churches

in the city presented Nev. Mr. Carruthers dF

with an easy chair. The presentation was made last evening by Rav. James Simpeon,

in a neat and appropriate speech. Rev, Mr. Carruthers made a suitable reply. oe Supreme Coart

EASTFR TERM,

Tbe Easter Term of the Supreme Court opened this forenoon. Mr. Justice Hodgson and Mr Justice Hensley on the bench.

Lemuel McLeod vs. John Cowan—Action of damages agaiust a returning officer for refusing to give ballot to plaintiff. Tried at Georgetown before Mr. Justice Hodgson, verdict for defendent. Rule nisi argued Hilary Term last, when court took time. Mr. Justice Hensley to-day gave the judg- ment of the court discharging the rule nisi with costs.

Robt. I. Holman ve. Robt. Bell -— On motion of Mr. H. ©. MeVonald for plaintiff and on consent cf Mr. Morson for defendant, the argament for return of a rule nisi granted at chambers to shew cause why an attach- ment should not issue against defendant was postponed till Trinity Term next.

Re application of A. 8S, Johnson for certior- ari to remove conviction usder Canada Tem- perance Act. On motion of Mr, W. S. Stew- art, for »pplicant, and consentof Mr. N. Mc- Leod, Q. ©., for respondent, it was ordered that the :ule wisi for certiorari be made abso. lute.

In the matter of the Windiogeup Act, re the Kank of Liverpool, N. S., against George Wightman, the court on motion of Mr. M McLeod, Q C., granted a rule nisi returnable on Monday next, to show cause why a certi fied copy of a judgment of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia for $697 recovered in this mat- ter, should not be made a judgment of this court,

Jobn MeCaull, respondent, vs. R. Gal- lant, appellant.—-A rule nisi was granted last term directed to Oswald Haywood, who was subpoenaed as a witness in this Court and failed to attend thereunder, to show cause why he should not be punish- ed for contempt. Haywood having appear- ed and st.ted that he had attended on the subpee is, but having been informed that the case would not be called went away, Court ordered to give his own recoguizsnce in the sum of $150 to appear before the Supreme Court of Summerside on the first of June term next, then to abide by the judgmont of the Court. Mr. A. Peters for the Crown ; Mr. A. B. Warburton for Hay- wood.

Wellington Mathew vs. Michael Mce- Gaughey. —Applicant making default, the Court on motion of Mr. Peters for respon- dent orders the appeal to be dismissed with costs.

Wellington Mathew vs. Michael Mc- Ganghey.—Appellant made default. Same order in this case.

Wellington Mathew vs. Margaret E Wares.—-Mr. F. L. Haszard for applicant provea notice of appeal. Ona motion of Mr. Peters the Court allows this cise to stand over till next Trinity Term on pay. ment of coats.

Court adjourned till 11 o'clock on Mon- day next.

A Pleasing Sense Of health and strength renewed and of | ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup

of Figs, ss it acts in harmony with aature | to effectually cleanse the system when cos—

Sold in large or| tive or bilious. For sale *~. 26c bottles by

all leading druggists. jl4tths

DAILY EXAMINER.

ners TELEGRAPHIC VEWS.

a

Sprout Despatoues To THR ‘XAMINER.

DOMINION PARLI MENT.

House of Commons. AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.

ee

Outline of the Lebate.

Orraw 4, May 3. ‘The Finance Minister state 1 yesterday that the Government had not yet decided whether or not to lower the d .ty on crude petroleum or gas o'}.

Mr. McCarthy moved fer tie sppoint- ment ol a representative by ‘be Canadian Goveroment, to be attached t> the staff of Her Majesty's Minister at Washington, specially charged to watch, guard and re- present the interests of Canad:. He epcke at length im support of bie res: lution.

Hon. Mr. Foster sympathizad with Mc- Carthy «remarks. In so far as the develop- ment of treaty-making power was con- cerned, Canada had been niaking some progress during the past few years, and Canada had to-day all the powers that she asked for, all the powers that are consistent with her position a8 a part of the British Empire. The resolution contemplated something more than the establishment of 4 commercial agency and something less

than the status of an independent power. The Government cf Ousnada uright yet extend ibe system

of the appointment of agents to represent herin a commercial way-—something like consular agents. The Government had, indeed, made a commencement of establish- ing such agencies by the appoiatment cf a tligh Commissioner in England. Outside of every other duty he performed was the watching of Canada’s interests in London in regard to trade matters. There was, too, Mr. Fabre at Paria, and there were some six agencies established inthe West ladies. The Government at Washington is conduct- ed very differently froin that of other countries, as matters effecting tariff are dealt with entirely by a Committee of Con- gress and are not initiated with the C.bi- uet as was the case in Canads and other countries ; and therefore an attache of the British Ambassador would not be of so much value in getting his views carried out. A simple commercial agont weuld be better.

Mr. Laurier supported the resolution. It did not go so far as he desired, but it was a step in the right directiun.

Prof, Weldon, who seconded the resolu- tion, with Cockburn, McNeill, Milla and Davies spoke in favor of the motiun,

Sir John Thompson pointed ont that the range the debate bad taken showed ite vast importance and how csreful the House should be before adopting the resolution, gThe resolution was not asking the mere appoint- ment of an agent, but an attache to a British embarsy. The Leader of the Opposition, he said, pointed out that this attache would report to the Cunadian Government aud the British Government at the same time Now, ifhe was ap attache of the Miitish am baseador he could do no euch thing. as he would have to be a confidential servant of the British Minister, and could pot report to either There was a gool deal to be said in favor of appointing an agent at Washington apd at some of the- other cities in the States—something similar to consular agent. He moved the adjourn- ment of thidebate, so that the Goveroment might have an opportunity of tuking the diff r- ent views expressed on the matter ,into con- side: ation

Mr. McCarthy, while adhering to his views elready expressed, said that he trusted the Leader of the Opposition would not press « vote oa adjournment of the debate, as an opportunity would yet be had to fully die- cuss the subject this season

Mr. Laurier agreed to thi, and h»+ debate was adjourned.

The Contest in East York.

Toxonto, May 3. John K. Leslie has been nominated by the Grits to contest Nast York with Wm. McLean, editor of the Tor.nto World, the

Conservative candidate. saicinaia dali bnatlick,

Deeming Sentenced

MBLBouRNE, May 2

Deeining. the murderer, has been sentenced to be hanged

in Distress.

Lonpox, May 3. The English schooner Sophie was sighted off the Faroe Islands with her sails destroyed and bulwarks gone. Somecf her crew were swept overboard and drowned.

The Canadian Fisheries. (Daiiy Bulletin.) TaLirax, May 3.

(Quebec—Excellent catches of herring and Jobsters are reported as being made at Perce aud Newport Point, fair at Paspebiac and a few herring and lobsters at Grand River.

New Brunswick—Herring are reported struck in at Caraquette, boats averaging one barrel per net. A few herring and lobsters were taken at Point Escuminac and Massonette respectively, to-day, but at the latter place the weather continues too rough for good fishing. Chaleur Bay is reported clear of ice.

P. E. Island—Herring are very plenti- ful from Alberton round North Pvint to Miminigash. Lobsters are also very plenti- ful at Miminigash, Frog Pond and Nates- ford, and a few are at the latter.

Magdalene Islands—Herring are still in abundance at Amherst Island.

Cape Breton—Fair catches of herring aud lobsters were made to-day at Port Hood, and the first net set this season at Meat Cove had two barrels of herring. There was also a fair catch of herring at St. Anns, N.S. There is no fishing of any

note on the coast of Nova Scotia to-day. At Port LaTour a few lobsters and gasper- «aux were taken.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, May 3.—10 a. m.

Cloudy with some showers, not much change in temperatare

VALUABLE PROPERTY’ FOR SALE.

fYVAE subecriber offers for sale thet valuable : pooonee wellknown as “ MARY IELD.”

adjoining the re: idenee of Mi. Malculm | icl.eo', and consisiing of aix actes of improved lend ° eligibly situated, fron on the west side of the | Malpeque Road. abo e mil: north «f Char- lotterown. On the prenif'es there i¢ a comfort- | able Dwe)ling, containing nine roums with good | f ost-proof cellar, and there are a’ao excellent ! stables, couch house, pump, ete., » good kitchen | warden and fine orchard This proper!) is free from city taxcs.

Atso--That other very conveniently <itusted Ss opposite theeold Protestant Cetuetory.

nown as “3ST. VINCENT’S NURSERY,” hay-' ing a frontage of fifty feet on the Malpeque | toad, and ex:end ninety-nine feer. On the premises there is a one a haif story Dweiling House im good repair, containing six rooms, with spacious conservatory attached,

If not sold before WEDNESEAY, ith of Mav

next. the above will om that day be offered at Public Auction.

For further lars apply atthe office of James H. , Solicitor, Cameron iibeci, Charlottetown.

J. 6. ECKSTADT. ap7—dy eod AUCTION. | rie a AM instructed = Auction, on the pre miseayon BA AY, tne Iith day of Alay, instant, at 1h o’ a te. :—~

All that tract of situate ip the Comoior. of

Charlott part of the Freeland Estate

and lately in of John J. Trainor, pow faves ete of tb

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

House & Garden For Sale or To Let.

OFFER FOR SALE OR TO LKT a8 comtor'- able House on Spring Park , neXt to | Mr, George Simmidas’. There is a Gerdes attached, Possession given at onoe.

mMayS—tte guarwim

r mays- Jaw & why

GREAT ANNUAL SALE,

Gue Car Gananoque Carriages,

Phaeton Buggies, Kensington Wagons, Buggies, Road Carta, WILL sell b

] 6th day of Square :—

Auction, on FRIDAY NEXT, , @t ll o'clock, on the Market

vB . 2 Pheton B 1 Kensingt Wagon (Reveraibe Seats), 5 sed Carta, $0 este

Every i offered will be sold to the high- est titer witheus reserve. *

Terms cash, or credit till November Im on approved joint notes.

Kk. BEAIRSTO, Au

may3—tu th tioneer.

Desirable Pasture Land AT AUWOTION.

AM instructed by Mra. Jane Flaiger to sell by

uu s Anotion, on t rom Lower Bt.. Peter's lioad, on WEDSESD , the 4th day of May nex', at 11 o'clock, @ ins:—_

104 Acres of excellent Pasture Land on the

Lower St. Peter’s Hoad, within a mile of the city. Terma at sale, BR. BEAIRSTO, &pii--m th sat Auctioneer.

Valuable Property for Sale. I am instructed by the trustees of the estate of the late Hon. Edward Palmer to reil by Public Auction on Thursday, the 12th day of May next, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises, that part of the estate adjoining his late residence on Upper Queen Street, being art of Town Lots Nos. 67 and 68 in the ‘ourth Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottes town.

For terme and condition of ssle apply at the otiice of H. Jans Palmer, Sclic tor, where a plan of the property may b= seen.

ROBERT BEAIRSTO,

Auctionecr. a 29 WANTED TO RENE. HE +u-eribers wish to rent a set of Milla, with some land attached, or would purchase on easy terms Would iike at least «a Grist and Saw Mill, Address at once,

CLARK & FRENCH, Mount Stewart,

ap27—dy lw wy °i

Charlottetown to Summer- side and Return.

TEAMER “FASTN®T” sails every Wednes- day for Summerside, returning early Thurs- day morning, on her way to Halifax. Freight

— at low _. .

‘asacngers’ ing T,eket, 50 cents; t

$1.00. APOly to ‘ > Re urn,

W. W. CLARKE Agect,

LAND AND BUILDINGS

aed

Malpeque Road.

E ate instructed by Long Hros.. to @ Il by Auction, on THURSDAY, May Sth, at half-paat 10 o'clock, on the p: emises :—

The Land and Buildings facing on Malpeque Road (Great George Sireet), formerly known as

Higes’ Hay Press. e lot faces almost %3 feet front, and runs back about 222 feet 4 inches, with two large beiidings t on.

The Buiidings can be easily converted into Dweilings and made one of the best yielding ee in the city,

he above property is in a locality where dweilings are always to demand :

TERM8—One-third cash; balance secured in the property at six per cent. interest,

E. H. NORTON & CO, ap27—dj Usle guar Auctioneors.

Oiled Clothing.

(ARTER'S CELEBRATED AMERL CAN, :

HORACE HASZARD,

Agent. Charlottetown, April 25, 1892,

Do you Want your

JACKETS,

CAPES and

DOLMANS

stylish and

becoming

? If so, we ean suit YOU,

A eee ae ae a

Se Se aa ae Cy SSS

Sn ae ee ee en Stn he

{raw

dee

EET Re ae

ys E t j ta a4 4 iw : a, yi = y ah} y

Sad AD ~ S a as aa

Se ee

DRESS

ee.

you want your GOODS and HATS pretty

but

not

extravagant

2 If so, we can suit — YOU,

By buying your Dress Goods, Manties and Millinery from

us you will be dressed fashionably and save money at the.

EER BROS.

fame time.

RI ern :

ee ee ed

B

OPENING TO-DAY

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

A further lot of Bress Goods, Mantles, Prints, Satteens, Oxford Shirtings, Flanuelettes, Umbrellas, Sunshades, Hosiery, Cashmere and Cotten Gloves, Silk, Taffeta and Thread.

These goods are all excellent value, and are marked at very low prices.

HARRIS & STEWART,

maysi—eod & wy

‘

_—

PHO: NIx

Fire Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD, CONN. EK. H. BEER, AGENT FOR'P. BE. ISLAND.

OFFICE—tJueen Stieet, Charlottetown.

2i & wy—may2

aE

———

Se eS ae a

[ee

MASONIC TEMPLE BAAAAR.

HERE WILL BE A MAY

SALE

MASONIC LODGE ROOM, Water Street,

On Wednesday Next, 4th of May,

COMMENCING AT THREE

.

OF USEFUL ARTICLES held

in the

O'CLOCK.

There will be a Five o'clock Tea, Oysters, Ice Crevm and a Refreshment

Teble.

Admission, 10 cents ; Tea and admission 25 cents,

MRS L. M. POOLE.

Secretary-Treasure:.

ap2g

MES. J.

J. DAVIES, President.

——EE——EE ee ee

Philharmonic Society

CONCERT

canine emmein ~(x)—-~-——-—

The Fifth Concert of the Charlottetown Philharmonic Society

——WILL BE HELD

IN THEIR HALL

ON

TUESDAY EVENING, 3rd MAY,

Mendelssohn’s

Reserved Seats, 35 cents; Unreserved, 25 cents. Rankin's, Reddin Bros’. and F. D:C. Davies’

the Society.

WHEN WILL BE PRODUCED

fulijah.

Tickets to be had at C. w. Deug Stores, and from members of

Doors open st 7.30 p. m. Concert will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.

ap26

COLONIAL HOUSE,

Philips Square

MONTREAL.

WE ARE NOW SHOWING

NEW GOODS

IN ALL DEPARTMENT2, _

—_—

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods

Carpets,

Curtaing, |

Upholstering Goods,

Furniture,

Mantles, Millinery, . Ready-made Clothing, Ladies’ Boots and Sheeg, Stationery, ; China, Glassware, Crockery, Ktchan Utlasils, ete., ete,

FINEST ASSORTMENT IN CANADA.

N. B — Mail orders prom and : fully attended to. TT -

HENRY MORGAN & CO.

Colonial House, Montreal. ap22—tts tf

} f r WANTS, LOs'?, ANTED—A to wait in a restaurant W Apply to A, N, Larar. if—may3 _ W ANTED—A Cook. Apply to Mrs, FREDERICK BRrro ’ wash ae KEN, 0 King Street. ANPED—A competeat k afier a W sinell farm, ‘Ove em = tee. ae

country pre- ferred. Apply to Mrs. DesBris Spring Park may2— on & wky ane #

ANTED—By a& young man of three f W experience, a ohuation ia # dey goods Hore. pionty, wee best cf references, oa. P.O. Box 324, city. wmeyl

w* ‘cm

WANTED-A servant girl Apply, a tle

1

FOUND ae

———_

NTED TO PURCHASE—A Safe. Apply at thie office.

LET.—A House on the St. Peteris Road about one-fourth mile from the city, now.

oceupied by Mr. F. L. McNutt. Poa

8th June.—LewUni WrieHT. Shed,

M4 WANTED to work on a small ferm, Apply at Examinen office. ap

ANTED.—An experienced aureemala, B ferences required. Apply to are

~*-

Bren.

1Ri's—Young Canaries, a!l good +i sale by Mrs. H. D, WaDMAN, Bay

ter ay

WANTED—A maid servant. Apply et Mr. LOWDEN’#, Dundas Ksplanade. it ay

Aa -That es le Se property on Lower 3 ar

merly owned by the late unm C,. Thorne, The is & first-class chance for hotel or wholesale pur- poses Forfurther particulars apply to James McMahon, near redale anna ‘ Pea

or to George Tuorne, Moncton, apW—dy 2w pd

” os r a —_ in partes ans n rear 0 annigan’s Forge. A at ottice of J. WD. McLROn, i cod pha

W ANTED.— About the Ist of May. a good ape

general servant. Apply at this offide,

{o LET.—€aston Strest Hal’, four o ie the week or daytime, suitable for

Music Room, etce.—-R K. BRAK. Im

W LET.—The eastern half of House on corner of Hi'lsborouzh and Huston Screets. diate poss.ssion. Apply to

Mrs, I. Parker CaRvelt.

mch8

OR SALE.—That House on the comer of Pleasant Street and st. Peter's Road, em tatning Aah choos oon shop, wih we attached, Also, a containing mile from towa, ou the lower St. Pever'e Rost, App'y to Mrs FLaiger, North River. mch3l—eod & wky tf

WANTED.—We wish to contract with three men to © in canvassing in Nova Scotia. - onthe on trial, and aftorwarcn, it eatasisetoe months on trial, and afterw 4 will give a large wee . Address at oace Box 15>, St. Jobe, ed — aps

YWO GOOD SERVANTS WANTED im the country, ata private resi —rionsenzid |

aod Cook. Good wages given. For further pa ticnars aoply at Tue® KXaMINER office. Peay

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A good milliner, to whom hberal wages will be gives. AP ply to McLean & CaMERON, Crapaud, api ANTED--A gizl for general housework 12 # family of three. Apply at this office. anes a LET.—The lower flat and cellar &™ Allin Werehouse on Grafton Street to Mrs. Allin, or Jos. Kuizht, Trustee. 0 — cetitianaantansamamsatissiaaiass iascsssii WANTED --Agents t» soli our choice Nareery Stock

. Write quick and secure te ritery- Address May B wornteis, Nurserymen, Bee

ey

ver, N, ¥. oh yet

ANTED IMVEDIATELY.—A gond ee Cook. Apply to MRs. ARNAUD Street. uf-

ANTED.—A man servant, Apply

office of Peters & Peters, or at Prrers’, Sidimount.

at ibe F.

"nit

contaia:

ie WwW. to ‘ant

T° LET —A Cottage on Sidney Street, ing five rcoms Rent $50) per mediate possession given. Apply W ELLNER.

Street,

LET.—House on Hi'lsborough I present occupied by James Haynes, OB oe. taining eixht rooms. Possession given 20 tong Apply to Peake Bros K CO. pe R SALE—One new light Track sulky. _ f° stock and workmanship, soennd 10 Ww a the Province, worth two impo: ted —_ pense spared in building it, Also, Bal, Sod Pitot a il times; be-t of stoc ei tie coh” Aion a light sei of rao. tan Harness, seen Market,

next door to Fish Grafton ap30~31 (set tu fri) pa