__ ema THE DAILY EXAMINER.

EXAM

a

Weeks ; that his return to his own howe was unknown to his family. What are we to infer from these facts? What is the ioe meaning of Mrs. Weeks’ threat as to what The Sutherland - Weeks Case. she would do * if Sutherland went back on —_-— |her?” What is the secret of Mr. Suther-

Mr. Frep, Perers quoted, in the course | land’s open and undisguised activity in Mrs. of his address for the prisoner in this ease, ; Weeks’ behalf, if it be not a knowledge some remarks of a legal writer concerning 'on the part of Mr. Sutherland that Mrs. the interference of the press with judical | Weeks could make inculpating statements, and expressed the opinion | if she chose to do so? We know, and it ) the press of will be freely admitted,that Mr. Sutherland

APRIL 7, 1890.

investigations ; that they were applicable t

this Proviace. For the press of this Pro- was in and out of his house, as Mrs. Weeks

vince—and particularly for Tae Examiner | ¥88 not. i

~-we can say that Mr. Peters’ opinivn is not well founded. Mr. Peters will search the files of Tae Examiner in vain for words cal- culated to influence public opinion against his client in respect to the crime with which she stands charged. In vain will he search

the files of the other papers published here | for evidence of any attempt whatever to| stir up prejudice against her orto unduly to her. The press of this Province has, in common the States,

in connection with the

excite the public mind in respect

with the press of Canada and

detailed the facts

case—some of them startling enough—as

they were developed; and some of the papers have remarked upon one or two re- markable phases in which Mrs. Weeks was not concerned but in which public opinion as the character and standing of the Province were inv« lved. auy

was deeply interested, inasmuch But the press has not expressed directly or indirectly, by or by Mrs. guilt or innocence of the crime of

opinion,

statement inuendo, as to Week’s which she is accused. of public opinion, Tae Examiner should offer afew additional shall

to

And if, as an ex- pouent remarks, we

endeavor to do so without injury

the unfortunate woman who is to stand her trial

Tue Examiner is not of those who think .

and say that to

‘this Province, in proportion

size and population, is, morally, in a worse condition than any part of Canada We do not believe that

which we have heard charged, viz.: that the

the States.”

people here are, man for man and woman

for woman, worse than those of other places. On the contrary, we believe that they are, man for man, and women for woman, rather better than these of other towns and countries. We

resont and repudiate, with indignation, the implication that the peuple of this Province are not, on the whole, a moral people. But

t cannot be denied that some plague spots

i

have h ‘ean dise vered ia our midst. Nor san it bs denied thst there has been made appereat, on the part of certain persons, a

contzmpt and disregard for the laws of Ged sud man sufficient to alarm thoughtful per- sons who are interested in the present and future well-being of the people of Prince Eiward Island. It cannot be denied that this slow case, for instance, is deeply enveloped in an atmosphere of pru- riency and perjary. ‘The case may be illus- trated by the tapping, the respectable quarter of a wholesome town, which unhealthy

poisoning

in most of a secret cesspool from fumes are spreading it. every direction.

The question now 1s whether this cess- pool shall be cleansed, or merely stirred and We believe that we but give voice to public opinion when we advise

in Dis-

agreeable as the job may be, the moral

covered up again / favor of a thorough cleansing.

health of the community demands that it be done.

But it cannot be done if proceedings are the case. We have seen Justice represented as

directed only against woman in the seated, blindfulded, upon a pedestal far above all evil mundane influences exerted oa the earth around and beneath her. But if, in respect to this slow poisoning case, Mrs. Weeks only be placed upon her scales, Justice must,—as for this Province— be represented as seated upon the ground and blinded in but one eye. We have heard it openly said that, if Mr. Suther- land were not himself a lawyer, possessed of money and the power which money lends, he would long ago have been before the court in the same position as Mrs. Weeks. This opinion may or may not be correct. But, again, we do but give voice to public opinion when we say that, if there be any

evidence against Mrs. Weeks, there is also evidence against Mr. Sutherland. What are the facts revealed in

He was told on the 7th of January that the powder in the bottle was arsenic. But he went away to the country, and did nothing whatever in respect to it. On orabout the 28th of January, the doctors decided to send for Mrs. Sutherland’s brother and uncle in order that the fact of the poisoning might be made known to the Attorney-General. Mr. Sutherland was, by telephone or tele- graph, advised by his confidential friend to return to town at once. He returned, and had a private interview with his friend, in in which he feigned never to have heard anything about the poisoning. The doctors were determined tu proceed. A meeting of Mc. Suther and’s friends was accordingly held at De, Johnson’s cffl:e. The Atrorney- for. Then Mr. Sutherland retained, to watch the case on

respect to this gentleman /

General was then sent his behalf, the best criminal lawyer in the evidence that Mr. Sutherland himself carried the bottle to Mrs. Suther and’s bed-room, and knew precisely ‘where it was placed; that

Province. It came out in

Bat if anycne should say : ‘‘It is te impossible; Mr, Sutherland could not be guilty of poisoning his own wife,” we reply that Tue ExsMinveRr, at least, is not disposed to take from the force of this The supposition of Mr. Sutherland’s

qui

plea. guilt is incredible.—though we know that the most incredible crimes have been com- mitted against the wife when another weman and whiskey—both, unfortunately present in this case—have been the motors. We do not say whether the evidence which has been given before the Stipendiary Magistrate is weak or strong, conclusive or to either Mrs. We say merely

inconclusive, in respect Weeks or Mr. Sutherland. that—if we may use the expressive phrase of Mr. Malcolm McLeod—‘‘both are in the same boat,”

Then as to the perjury that has been committed before the Stipendiary Magis- trate in respect to this case and its coroll- aries, are those who are guilty of that crime to go unpunished ? This is « questica which everyone is asking.

We greatly mistake the temper of y-ublic opinion if the people do aot hold our legal authorities to strict for the thorough examination and cleansing of the immoral cesspool which has been discovered

account

in our midst.

Easter Services.

The Easter festival was fully observed in St. Peter’s Church yesterday, and the at- tendance at all the services was very large. The altar was beautifully decorated with flowers, while more were grouped about the lectern, There were three celebrations of the Blessed Sacrament, at 7.15, 8 and choral at ll o'clock. At the last mentioned cele- bration, Rev. Fred. E. J. Lloyd was celebrant, while Revs. T. H. Hunt and James Simpson acted as deacon and sub- deacon respectively. The sermon was preached by Rev. T. H. Huot. At 7 p. mn., Evensong was sung, followed by a pro- cession of the choir around the church. Returning to the chancel the choristers formed « group on either side of the altar where a selemn ‘* Te Deum” was sung, alter which the Benediction was pronounc- ed by Rev. James Simpson. A very able sermon was preached at this service by Rev. James Simpson.

The services in the First Methodict Church yesterday were most impressive. Rev. Mr. Read preached short but telling sermons, his audience seeming to follow him in every word. In the evening his text was, **The true light which lighteth every man that cometh into the world.” The central idea of his discourse was that every little child has the light of God in its heart, saving it unto eternal life, ‘*for of such is the kingdom of heaven ;” and if, in after years, the light is lost, it is not that God has denied it to us, but because we ourselves have quenched it. The Church was very tastefully decorated with flowers in joyful remembrance of the Easter season. To the sun, said the preacher, whence they receive their life and beauty, these flowers turn their face ; 30 may we ever look with joy and love to the source of all our good, the san of righteousness arisen with healing in his wings. The musical part of the service, under the cun- duct of Mr. A. A. Heartz, was exceptional- ly goud. Asthe Easter anthems swelled in burst above burst of rapturous song, one had but to close his eyes and be in spirit with the angel throng singing, ** Blessing and honor, and glory, and power, unt» Pin that sitteth upon the throne, and unto the Lamb for ever and ever.”

The services in the Second Methodist Church were also largely attended, andthe decorations were appropriate to the oc- casion.

wu

?-

Saturday Night’s Fires.

> ad

The alarm at nine o'clock on Saturday night was for a slight fire in the store of Messrs. Harris & Stewart. The tire acci- dentally started in some drapery suspended on # line near the gas jet, whence it spread to some rolls of cotton on the counter near the door. The fire must have been smouldering in the drapery for some time, as the store was closed almost half an hour when the blaze was first noticed by a _per- son passing along the street. Were it not for the early discovery of the fire, and for the prompt action of Mr. Edward McLeod,

whe affected an entrance inio the store through a hole which’ he broke in tne plate glass of the dvor,

and through which he threw out the burn- ing cotton, the loss would not be confined to the destruction of some drapery and cot- ton and the scorching of the counter. The firemen turned out premptly, but their ser- vices were nut required.

At eleven o’cluck the same night the alarm again sounded. This time the fire was in the loft of Messrs. Miller Brus. stable,in the rearof theic music store, Offer’s Building, Upper Queen Street. The fire- men were promptly on the scene, and succeeded in extinguishing the fire before it had done any other damage than burn the hay and straw on the loft, and burn a siall hole through the western end of the building. The horse in the stable was taken out before be was injured. The origin of the fire is unknown,

+ ~ 7? -

Parnell Cigars are clear Habana filied.

apl2 eod lw Crockery. We have purchased ery in the bankrupt stock of This will be

Very —— all the croc the late firm of Ritchie Bros.

he was on the same i night,

wati abut 12 U’uldula, cluded With Mrs,

offered cheaper than heaps Urddcery tore, —

ever before, at the

WwW, ww will.

INER,

oe

OND +.

APRIL 7. 1880.

M

Varia.

The Dead Sea has furnished many writ- ers with a subject for their pens, but it is not to be wondered at that readers are often puzzled by tindiug such contradictory ac- counts as are given in the extracts below, which are taken from the works of well known authors. The descriptions will, I hoye, be of interest to our readers. Tacitus says of it: ** ‘The lake asphaltites is vastly great in circumference, as if it were a sea. It is of an ill taste, and is pernicious to the adjoining country by its strong smell; the wind raises no waves there, nor will it re- main there, nor will it maintain either fish or such birds as use the water.”

*,*

**This lake Asphaltydes is by some also called mare mortuum, for by reason of the saltness and thickness of it nothing can live in it; neyther will it mix with the waters of Jordan, though the river run through the very midst of the lake. No creature can possibly sink in it though it were a horse or ox and their legs were tied together ; nay, the very birds that would sometimes fly over it are, by the noysome sme}l of it suffocated and fall dead into it. —Teonges Diary

*

** We found the hills, which are of white stone, higher the nearer we approached the Dead Sea. The air has always been thought to be bad; and the Arabs and people who go near its banks always bind their handkerchiefs vefore their mouths and draw their breaths through their nos- teils, through fear of its pernicious effects.” —Focock.

tat i

‘** The old stories of tne pestiferous qualities of the Dead Sea and its waters are mere fables or delusions, and actual appearances are the natural avd obvious effects of the coafused and deep situation, the intense heat and the nncommon salcness of the waters. Lying io its deep cauldron, surrounded by lofty clitfs of naked limestone rock exposed for seven or eight months in the year to the unclouded beams of a burning sun, nothing but sterility and solitude can be looked for upon its shores ; and nothing else is found, except in those parts where there are fountains and streams of fresh water in all of which places there is a fertile soil and abundant vegetation. Birds also abound and they are observed to fly over and across the sea without being, as old stories tell, injured or killed by ite exbalations.”— Pictorial Bible.

* +

*

** Nothing in this sea gave me the least idea of the desolation spoken of in the Bible. The air is pure and the fields extremely verdant.” —Mariti's Visit to the Dead Sea.

+ *

THE DEAD SEA. ¢

‘ Upon the stern and desolate shore I stood, Of that grim lake within whose fond recess, Jordan's sweet waters turn to bitterness. O'er the dull face of the sepulchral flood No spirit moved, In vain with soft caress The gentle breeze its sullen wateis moved ; No token answered. Nor was it the less, When there atose a tempest fierce and rude, A ghastly scene ; for like no jiving sea, W hose billows, buoyant with a sparkling life, Ride on the storm rejoicing in the scrife, Was this; but when the strong wind mightily Lifted its lealen waves, with dismal] roar, And heavy corpse-like sound they fell upon shore.’

** As I drew near to the water's edge its character seemed to change, and I perceived how rightly it had received its name. Like the mirror held to the dead man’s face, no breath dimmed the polished brightness of its surface. The gentile breeze played over it unheeded ; there it lay, motionless and dumb —with its blue eye tu:ned up to the naked sun in a fixed and glassy stare.” —Ferguson's Pipe of Repose.

+ % *

In continuation from last week ] give some further instances of the eccentricities and peculiarities of the animal kingdom, which I have lately come across. We are told of a very curious property which is possessed by the blind-worm, the obdject of which seems to be to insure the satety of the animal. By acurious structure of the muscles and bones of the spine it is able to stiffen itself to such a degree that ona slight pressure or trifling blow, or even by the voluntary contraction of the body, the tail is snapped away irom the body, and, on account of its preportionate length, looks just as if the creature had been broken in half. The severed tail retains, or rather acquires, an extraordinary amount of irritability, and for several minutes atter its amputation, Jeaps and twists about with such violence that the attention of the foe is drawn to its singular vagaries, and the blind-worm itself creeps away to some place of safety. Even after the movements have ceased, they may again be excited by touching the tail with a stick, or even with the finger, when it will jump about with a vigor apparently undiminished. On _ fre- quently repeating the process, however, the movements become perceptibly less active, and after a while the only sign of movement will be a s ight convulsive shiver. Do we not see something of this in the life of a political party in a time of danger? The enemy presses hard upon the tail of the organization. The ‘tail of the party” seems to be selected for special attack, because it is supposed to _ have given special provocation, thereupon the central body disasseciates itself from ‘‘ the tail.” The tail naturally shows sign of the greatest irritability. The public are pleased that the ‘great (such and such) party” has become discredited, and since ** the tail” continues to exhibit signs of great vivacity, they assume that the vital force of the assuciation has been seriously affected. In ashort time they find that ** the detached tail’ has never had a inde-

pendent life, but has performed merely |

mechanical movements under the influence of great irritability. They further find that even these sven cease because the section is dead, and that the political party lives on as well and as vigorously as ever.

Another interesting fact which is worthy of notice isthe habit by which a species of Indian vulture hes acquired the title of King Vulture Although this bird is near- ly of the same size as the Bengal vulture— another Indian species—the former appears to have the power of inspiring some kind of awe or dread in his brother scavengers, for whenever he descends upon a carcass on which acrowd of Bengal vultures are feeding, they immediate’y make way fur him, and even retjre from their banquet until he is satisfied. This preceeding has earned fur these vultures the unerrned title of king vultures, both from Europeans and nativse. Are there nct Pondicherry vultures in society? men and women whose title to be considered superior to those around them is an exceedingly obscure one. But they have

Keay wd ae oceneee eek. as the

= - « = = and their compeers retire before them with a SPROI Al, LINES a dread and respect worthy of the Bengal vulture himself. ot 5

All creation, it is anid, seem tO possess inf

the instinct of rest. known that even plants sleep. strange sleep, says Figiuer, vaguely recalls to us the sleep of animals. In its sleep the leaf seems by its disposition to approach the age of infancy. as it lay folded on the bud before it opened, when it slept the lethargic sleep of winter sheltered under the robust and hardy sales, or shut up in its warm down.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

—_——_+—~<

Letter from Mr. W. D. Mckay.

Srr,—I sat in the Police Court on Thurs- day afternoon last and listened to the clos- ing address of Mr. Malcolm McLeod in the poisoning case, and was compelled to look silently on while he referred to» me as ‘‘David MeKay. the servant and confiden- tial friend of Mr. Sutherland.” Speaking on: “And he allowed his servant to take the money of the Company of which he (Mr. Sutherland) is president, for the pur- pose of enabling the woman to escape ”

I am the Jargest shareholder of the Char- lottetown Wovlen Company, owning one quarter of the whole business, and have been secretary and manager of the company since its organization. All these facts Mr. McLeod was not ignerant of but thoroughly understood. I may, however, be legally the servant of the company, which has a paid-up capital of nearly $70,000, but 1 certainly deny being the servant of Mr. Sutherland, any more than he is mine.

Under the above circumstances, it strikes me as inexplicable that a gentleman hereto- fore recognized as a lawyer of standing, much less one who can adda Q OC. to his name, should, in conducting a case, deem it his duty, or, f might say, go to the length of his privilege, and misrepresent, and even lie regarding the circumstances and persons of whom he speaks.

investigation, and answered all Mr. Mc- Leod’s questions promptly and truthfully. But, because such answers were not so fa- vorable to his contention as he had hoped, he, in a very ungentlemanly way, accused me of ** wriggling.” Although a witness, I felt it my duty to let him know that a gentlemen would not so accuse, His coarse and ungentlemanly corduct towards me, I believe, he himself realized; and he evi- dently saw he had not the sympathy of the court or spectators, and adopted thereafter a more dignified course.

l had hoped our misunderstanding hed ceased, but not so. Inbis final address to the court, when my mouth was closed, the coarseness of his nature again asserts irs uncontrollable reign and he fabricates and lies about me to satisfy his own anger for the purpose of injuring me, and, we must assume, to carry out the instructions of the Attorney-General, his own relative, whose servant he was. Since Mr. McLeud’s speech has been printed in your paper in full, I have no other course open to me but to ask the priviiege of your columns in my own defence; and we shall then see whether Mr. McLeod, Q. C., will make the necessary apology, or stand branded for his untruth-

fulness. W. D. McKay.

YE i a

(ot me

Concert in St. James’ Hall

Ease

Tuesday Evening, April 8th.

a

8, N. EARLE, -- MUSICAL DIRECTOR,

a ee ee

PROGRAMME.

Inst. Duet—Galop de Concert............. Dessaux

Miss Rosa Churchilland Mr. Earle.

is csc cy we Rud bun daha d veto eboueneoueel

Dr. Blanchard.

Vocal Solo-—“Only I’m Thinking of Thee”’....

Ges hus hoe buds bike cient ocsecccccess BUCOIORKS

Miss Kate Hyndman,

Violin Solo—Selection of Scotch Airs (by request)

Mr. Vinnicombe.

Voonl Balo--~* MiaGatne” oo o.ccciccscscscacce White

Mrs, Angus McLean.

PRN ics bubd be cbecmedscioccs |) sbccccebastee ce

Mr. John Macphe:son.

Inst. Duet—Sans Souci, op. 83... ......... As-her

Miss Gertrude Brown and Miss Youn.

Violin Solo—6th Air, Varie Bellini, op. 89..Dancla

Master James Hyndman.

Vocal Solo—** Tne Messare”.......... Blumenthal

Mrs. E. H. Norton.

Inst, Duet—Potpourriin the form liner Fan-

Ps cio 5be na snk beacecicnds dew fone VUliivier Miss Weeks and Mr. Karle.

Vocal Solo—‘The Song That Reached My

MS ss va dk de tehiss aan Sel ethic canines Jordan Miss Earie. Inst. Tric--Cavatina from ‘* Nabuco”...... Verd; Messrs. Vinnicombe, Fletcher and Ea: le. Vocai Solo -‘* Camelia and the Rose”...... Ganty

Mrs. Malcolm McLeod, MGI, 66 5 in dank ntasdccnste en a. Rev. J. Carruthers,

Grand Chorus from “Elisive D’ Amore”.. Donizcttj St. James’ Choir.

Price of Admission, 15 cents. Concert at 8 o'clock, sharp. ap7

DWELLING HOUSE,

BY AUVUOTION.

‘AM instructed by the Rev. J. V. Jost, to seil by Auction, on the premises,

On Wednesday, 16th Initant,

'

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

His Dwelling House situated on Euston Street, and at present occupied by himself. Parties wishing to look through the house cin do ao after Thursday next, 10th inst. For further particulars apply to GEORGE M. HARRIS, érattlouder,

"seat ane

But it is not so well: Their

It folds itself up nearly |

I was examined asa witness before the!

‘Wholesale

—AND—

Retail.

a

BEER RROS.

All Sizes at BEER BROS.

Bbc., $1, $1.95,

me anes aneaees

BEER BROS,

Mch31—d&wky.

BB. Ww arren’s

aN .

We

‘HIS GREAT CHEAP further notice

now 75c.

sell at invoice prices.

Charlottetown, Marsh 20, LA°¢

W

hole

es ee

600 150 50

159 half chests Ch 20 boxes INDIA

FLOUR. TEA. \J GAR.

MOLASSES. TOBACCO. }

Codfish, Xe.

ae ae

«se ae

100 barrels Yellow 25 ae 50

ee se

|

~

56 half boxes

Sundries.

Charlottetown, Jan 25, 1890

Bankrupt Stock Reoots and Shoes.

l~ ogee) ont x : % SALE

er

sale Trade,

—————- — 10; -- -——

Standard Yellow

ENN a areata anneal atin seaaenteaataaeeanagigueetnestagee

of

will be continued until

Men’s Shoes, old price $1, now 50c.; Men’s Long Boots, old price $2,10, now $1.60; Women’s Pebble Button, old price $1.50, now 85c; Women’s Strong Boots, old price $1.28, now 75c ; Women's do., cid price $1, now 65c. Boys’ Long Boots, old price $1.45, now 85c; Cid’

+ Long Boots, oid price $1.28,

NOTICE—BRAND NEW GOODS! -Come and see 7 Cases of Boots and Shoes opened for the first time, and which we will

GOFF BROS.

RnR

150 barrels Choice American FLOUR, Murdock,

ay

Howard, Chipman’s Patent, White Eagle.

oicest CONGOU TEAS, TEA (assorted grades),

Canadian ee ee

ee 4

Extra SUGAR,

“ee

Granulated Sugar.

25 puns. DEMERARA MOLASSES.

50 caddies BRIGHT TOBACCO, 25 butts and caddies TWIST

50 boxes Choice Table CODFISH,

se

of

50 barrels and half barrels LABRADOR HERRING, 25 cases CANNED SALMON,

500 reams Assorted WRAPPING PAPER, 100 dozen BROOMS. 2,000 GRAIN SACKS, 2,000 cases TALL CANS, 10 bales MANILLA MARLINE,

AT LOWEST PRICES.

HBORATE HASZARD,

LOWER QUEEN STRERT.

All Rig, vt,

ILL commence the season in this Pro-

vince about the 15th of April next,

and will stand in the same places as he did last year.

This splendid horse is too we!l known to the breeders of Prince Edward island to need any puffing. They all know what he is, and what a grand family of trotters and roadsters he has built uv in the Maritime Provinces, where his stock have taken high rank, and are every vear coming to the front, He ia one of the very few horses in the provinces that @on- tributed a representative te the 2 30 list in 1889, his son Charlie Mitchell having made a record, in a contested race, of 2.284.

ALL RIGHT, 5817, is the sire of

OR bd device ccnsbennsthachaels 2 233 CA SUPINE s op 46.442 cadeneues te oe 2 284 EE NN Shaees bc cow nndous ens oo bens 2 34 Ms dh sd op cach dre ones Gs 0se anal 2.363 SE PEE ER ae on 2.793 Réetin Peed (trial SOO): . 0.4... sonsack’ 2 3¥3 ME Midian cnonvedeha ctbtibes i-4a08 2.40

Lucy Derrick (4 yr. old)... .....2c0es00 2.444 Nellie T. (trial)....... bob copacnhe aevun 2 35

George Ali Right........... bgecediswes 2.41

Sik bh ocdssteiicsbockas: «stesegus 2.454

and many other speedy and well-known trotters,

If you want to reise trotters—and of course you do—breed to ALL RIGHT, and you will get fast tiotiers and first-class roadsters, and don’t you forget that the old hero wili be on the Island at the date named.

Full particulars regardi.g stands, dates and terms “ill apper in good time.

NEWTON LEE. Truro, N. S., April 7, 1890—dy tf law

ny CARD.

ISS SAUNDERS takes this opportunity of thanking her nnmerons customers for their liberal patronage during the past season, and wishes to inform them that she has taken rooms over Stanley Bros’. Store, where she is prepared todo Millinery in the latest style. dy }w wy li—ap7

SCHOONER FOR SALE OR CHARTER.

The well-known sch. “Lady Franklin,” 77 tons register, now lying in Georgetown Har- bor, weilfuund in every respect, and. ready for gea, is now offered for sale or charter, For particulars apply to

A. KENNEDY & C0.,

Head Queen’s Wharf. Ch’town, April 5—dy s&t wky li

FOR SALE.

HITE RUSSIAN SEED WHEAT, a very succesful yiclder, |

y

march!

JUHN NEWSON,

3.00

EASTER CONCERT. “HE Sunday School S-helars of the Upper

‘ Methodist Church will give an Easter Concert

On Monday Next, 7ih inst, AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M

The Church will be appropriately decorated. Admission, 15 cents,

MR. HAWLEY, Conductor.

J. D. SEAMAN, Superintendent,

ap2

LYCEUM.

Easter Monday Night,

4 IRST APPEARANCE before a Charlotte- town audience of F

The College Boys’ Histrionis Club,

mo “PALSELY ACCUSED,” A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY 1N FOUR ACTS.

: Pronounced a brilliant success by competent judges. TICKETS —Reserved Seats,. 35 cents; un-

reserve’ seats, 25 cents. For sule at Reddin’s Drug Store.

Doors open at 7.15, curtain to rise at 8 March 31—61.

TEA AND FANCY SALE.

HE Ladies of St. James Church will hold their anuuel TEA AND FANCY SALE

IN ST. JAMES’ HALL,

Ses Thursday, April 10.

Doors open at 2 o'clock ; Tea on the tables at 6 «clock,

Admission, 10 certs ; Tea, 25 cents.

April 5.

Tenders for Water Pipe

FEET % inch galvanized, sent here by mistake, and ordered to us tor sale, Ten?ers for th ceived by_ us.

&. H. NORTON 2 CO., Apri S—ew edd

¢ whole or part will be re