' + : a

ee

— -

SRE os WC me

THE

_— — CRS = — e D, C, 8. cident . Annoal Meeting in St, Paul's Schoolroom — Sptondid Paper by Mr. Percy Pepe— Address by Rev. Mr. Wallis,

An Ac

May happ< nto any p®rson. The annual meeting of Church Society was held in Schoolroom last ey ning, the Vice-Presi- lent, Charles Palmer, BE 4» in the chair.

After routine, and the reading of reports by the clergy and their adoption by the Mr. Perey Pope Secretary - ucer of the Society, read the follow : very able paper whic } > to. The Company ha3 invr ot ole . eh "Begins | *harchmen but by all intelligent Coris-

$2,000,000 fetes | IN CAPITAL [The sel

the D.ecesaa

Tha slipiac issued by tt e nue poucies i J ; I } St. Paul’s

Ocean Accident Guarantee

Ccrp. cover all kinds of ac

neeting,

cidents which man is liable | r

-

j

setine

un 8

ect to which T have been asked your aitention this evening is | up to the question, “Why is Dot

rec

lto d | sum i |

he I cesan Church Society more effec - tive ?”

ie? (3. rrhis question could be answered by

OW ; Simply pointing Out some defect in the e . i n OF the So lety. the tusk wou'd | ‘ UPSPAlvery €a-¥ One Bat su ris]

General Agent) not the case. Oar Society is regu'arls

i rd, WA powers are ample, it

Charlottetown | ex. includes ali the ¢ ‘neat bn and

om 1 equate repre-eatation of the lai vy of

a ae *rovince, Evidently, then, we mut

J ‘ ih : lerper in our search for the ser

ne cau

THEDAILY EXAMINER. | Sx Vow Wel & € ifporation shows no s gne

— St a ° See of ‘ or begins Ww decline, such d:- FEB! AR ty LOUts s due tovune of twocau es. The

ss meee pes il mewbers from whom it derives

NOTES AND C OMN ENTS: su} rt ether Canno: or wil not « Ip

ade fe i In this nstance, we m uy d ; is ue on tnedk Sie a stcf these alternatives. There i: ployed ae ya p ) estion whatever of our ability to still declare tha my uta t isiain it, If weso desire. It follow: go next sess : re, that the desire is Jacki g. —A corres} lent of the Watch an: Why? No intelligent Churchman, who sorts an ug.y of road j »bbing at N rt | as ever given a moment’s though: to the Wiltshire H state, n effect, t > ae } #u ject, can fail to a ypreciate the fact supervisor and his friends have bee® te” | that the Church of Bost andin P. KE. rolling at the expense of the pul i-land needs diocesan orgaa‘zation, policy of the Liberals bas beet brought | Nov . Se tia, our isolated posi on deprives - pcan, B the grate-fire of cifice, the country | as of participation im many of the privi —and Fetrolia—axait the resut W | ‘ogee en) yed by members on the wmain- ee aud. The several Congregations in this o we Macitlaaies signs ar | Crovinee, unaccustomed to un'te fr

t waa ; present electoral st Nor nutual a _ encour . gage th : t i ; “ pr <n0Ww itile an care hiltie ur Untario w)l! see the jas 5 . ; ye , | ‘he well being of parishes other than their Industry. The dearh song '* & ei vh, and as a cons quence our clergymen

¢ is . 1S > Vierer * ; °

now, and the mn = Wrigley | are compelled to work under di advanta- wersy between Acting Secretary ns res which they Lub too keenly appreciate d Vice-President Currie anda fight ip] > ae ee ee an The P.e-byterians, the Methodists, the th: ranks. . ; Baptists er joy the benefits to be derive —The *t John San deciares that the ‘am thorough or axsization. Anzleina, system cf Coalition Government, as opera m the other hand, though their eonstitn- ted in New Bronswick for the pat decade on provites fr still closer union, are or mere, “has been fruitful of secre’ Som | foyced to struggle on without such advan- promises, rrupt compacts, acts OF) age~, W ny ts this? Tue answer is an- treachery and violation of pi dges. Witt 2voidably apparent. Thereare not only

all ita faults, rwty government, with ju Pre-byterian congregations in P

E. Island

two parties, is best for the couctry. q de but a Preshyterian ch rch, not oa!y ” ’ } » 6 inde : ’ . 6 . * pendent Governments are like ~ Indeped-) Worhcd’st congr-estions but a united ' dent” papers Kev ty Lave & hittin sel | Methodist body. Inere are church +f En<-! fieh, unscrupulous junto at the back cj and congregations but there is not a them. inited church. A nuqber of as desire to vorstip God in accordanve with the prac ation

—Thbe Halifax Caroni *s justi

we of the church of Kogland as we have -

of the Coa-ervat: wovera we 7 oe " ern accustomed to conceive of it or a+ we

ae Se eT ae interpret it. We are prepared |

The Chronicle says : to supporta clergymen and mainotaina “Rat sur American using mast fO'f ob esi, edifice provided that the services

forget that so long as the fisheries poiicy ; 7 ,

and teaghings meet with our approval, has to be regulated under

trealy f ; : } — “| but beyond this we recognize no further

1818 the people of Canada have n> Opion | .) gation la fact, we are bot to stand by the prosinins of thal con] practically congregaticoaliss adopting vention. if the patric men OF that Count the piscopa form of wor~

' ago ry" iil ' ; : ‘ regard the treaty of 1818 as antiquatedand ship. Mark you,the term congregationa!- oe ae . med tae tine mas ' 7 ood a os ; : iliiberal, the way is opened for the Dezuti~ | ist carries with it no idea of reproach, but ation of a more libera! arrangement. The sttonalicm preludes much that 1s

policy of ihe im peria is Hatte always in favor of freedom in th colonies and o

of Canada are i

government formtion acd eftective

maintenance ef achurch which aims at

Catholic ty, at presenting not merely the ber nations, .0d (he prog leas of 4 particular party or sect, but at od just now. | . mtoigi every attainable view of truth.

essential to the

eniarg d commnercia

# 1oterconree between her

1 & liberal mx oiving

Unf tunately. Ame ar 4 ‘ian. OF &- . ‘ — Ss : © ofortunateiy, < Merican politicians, OF , Curther it prégiqgaes participation in the east Many Of them. Whie professing tO b° | Jivangses which sccryue from organic 7 } . | > t‘one ’ » . in favor of en arged commercial rela = oniou by means of which the common between the two countries, have practically | iis and ¢ 2mmon a-pirations of a iarge ken grout hick Sanahe Se ee that ; taxen ground which clearly implhee (that) .omber can assert themselves with

great- ly increased effect, and the energies of the bg @ | sever:| members be gathered tozether and conserved fur economic di-tributien throughout the entire body.

| But euch a union is possible and effect 1¢ | ive only when the several members, or shareholders, possess certain ideas and a-pirations in common, which they con- eive can be better carried out by means of concerted action. Wiatever may be their litferences upon minor points, their agree-

Canada niust do all the conceding and the United States all the taking. So i American politicians persist in taking that iilibera! ground, Canada has nocourse but to atand by ber rigots inthe fi-heries a defined by the treaty of 1518, aod 4s! not going to surrender these rights with- out a ressonable quid pro que 7

This is precisely the position oceupied by the late Goveromest under conditioas

exactly like those described by the Chroa-

icle. ments must be of more importance than

- a = their d ~agreeme st+; for if the interest-

connected with their disagreements are

BEWs NOTES a ° tes i

sironger than those watch centre’ aroun

p a : their agreements, the individual members Pro lads wire euspended from the

will strive to break up the union rather than maintain it.

The creation and maintenance of a chureh catholic, as contrasted with anum- ber of ixolated congregation*, demands the realizat oa On the partof its membership

Leavenworth, an. hb gh ; ‘ indalging in a prize fight

tions,

school fer

jor a girl’s affee- i

Thicves threw a hook avd Jine thr mab

an open window of ahouse at Montercy,

Mex.,and stole the bedelothes, under} of a common espiration, a common ideal whieh the owner of the house was|to which all minor differenees must b: eleeping. subord:nate. Congregationalism, on the oS ae os ; ther hand, subordinates the idea of an is understood in Washisgion tha’ : : : Joba D. ! : os = - insted church, the ideal of united Chris- onn - Long, of the old Bey State, was . ? : tendered.and ha ot @ ' ndom, and exalts the idea of the congre— “ eat nas Bcceptrd he of e ©O . . r . , eecr y Po} : : 7 , yalional unit. Now the ideal of the ecretary of the navy in the incoming ad-| ¥. 7.) : ; minisirat ' ® Church of England, is catholicity under . ; episcopal forme. Her constitution is AY i” ma name ot . , : rs . : a med Jonathan, and! moulded wpoa euch ideal, and ia so con- Amanda H insncKer, .

: : usins, eloped from | structed as tobe practicaliy unworkable Lepps, V.A., and walked

A; twenty miles unle-s such ideal be accepted. Congreg-- over the Bleek and Cumberland mountains | i ~ Serge : inberliand moubtain tionalicm may or may not be the most per- to Mil! Creek, near 8 rgeant, Ky, and were

fect form cf wor-hip; with that at present we have nothing to do; but one concla<ion ix inevitable, namely, that congregational-

married. Tader the heading

a M onotreal paper

A Strange humor

The Presse

“aye pub- | ism is antagonistic to, and de+tructive of, fishes arumor that Mr. Ernest Pacsad,| the aims and ideals ofthe Church of who is at present Ottawa, has been | Englaod. oifered the position of Collector of Cus- Now it is impossible to shut our eyes to toms at YQuebe the fact that we, aod in this I ine'ude al]

A French paper reports that the late | parties in the church, are more prone to Hon. Thomas McGreevy had $260,000 | emphasize our dilferences than to real ze insurance on his line, of which $50,000 | a common bond of union. E-tablished in was in the Mutual, $50,000 in the New | the first inetance 9° a number of i olated

York Life, $54,000

nthe Standard 1 Su Lite and other

Of this amount two policies

missions, supported mainly by the home com- | societies, we have not yet awakened to u fur | sense of our duties and responsibilities as

and |

aa $20,000 in t

paenies

$59,009 each had been transferred to the | adult members of the great Anglican body lnion Bas Moreover, engendered by several causes, -- @s0ee- —____— } there has been called into act’o1 an unus-

Tre Sraxcey ie detained et Pictou Ly | 2a! amount @* bitt-rnese and par-y feeling fee. " | which io tarn has developed a disposition dinentplecds }onewher side, to accord neither con-

Av rie Cares.—Crossing both way to- | eration nor respect to the feelings of the day. Keats |-ft Cape Tormentine at nine | other. Phe effect of this upon the work ef this mor and landed at Cape Traverse | Church in general is about equivale nt to

j that one might expect if he harnessed cue Be as hors >to the fore, and anoth+erto the ba k uf bia carriage and, facing them in oppy-

| Site directoins, urged each forward. As , | individual christians we may make a

peak of it as 2 great literary | certain amount of progress, but as a com-— M. Bent presided, and the C. | ponent part of the Church of England in was filled with an apprecia- | Canada we have practically no corporate

about half-past two this afternoon.

Boxsie Paixsce Cnaatie —Those wh listened to Mr. brecken’s lecture on Tues- day evening * trea’. Mr. 5

M. B.A

hal

v2 audiesee. Tre lecturer took the! ex‘stences, for heretofore the desire for it

o ; ‘ e 6 Rae . ; 9 : ‘ "! . Ground that “Loonie Priuce Charlie”! tas been lacking. Weapparently consider undertook an impossible tak when he | our individual interest+, or the interests of made his celebrated descent south to Eng

| the party or congregation to which we be | loag, of more importance than the well- beivg of the whole body, which fast can

land in an attempt to reyain the < While wiser heads tried to show him the wildness of attempt, his appeal to! oniy be secured, if we consent to bring our their loyalty overcame ail their scruples, | aggressiveness upon points io dispnte cad out of to their prince | with n such limits as will permit of con- they fuilowed him to what they knew was | certed action in the main issues of Religi- Certain death. At the conclusion Messre.| ous life. This being the case, it is easy Neil M *Leod, Rev. Fr. D. Meik nald, of| to discern why the Diocesan Charch Tignieh, Kev. D. J. G. McDonald, Hor . | Society 18 not effective. The next ques—

rown.

the

pare loy ality

W.i - Stung and Mr. J. 8, Bell made} tion which presents itself is: Are we oa, afer which the usualvote (f| acting wirely in this matter? Have we or “oe acecrded the lecturer.—Sum- carefully enough considered the advapn-

i ar wer. , “ees accruing from union—have we dis-

DAILY EXAMINER

| having anything to

—————————

passionately weighed the object 0.3 which can be urged against it.

As a matter of experience we all realize that union brings additional strerygth, that ove hundred mea working collectively are

much more effective than one hundred men each working separately — that a number of congregations closely banded

together can do more than the same bum-: ber each workiag on its own lives without do with the other. Setting aside the dangers of their diverting their energies trom the advancement ot God’s cause to warning against each other, we can readily appreciate that ihe commou burden, if equitably distributed, much more easily berne; that the interchange e° ideas serves to counteract the tendency to one-sided views and error to which all alike are liable; and that matual sym»athy and encouragement engenders a greater amount force and enthusiasm.

is

of

So far the facts are in favor of union. But there are other points to be considered. Individuals and congregations bold very

different views upon religious matters, ard we may take it for granted that these wiil not relinquish their opivions untess they, themselves, see just cause for doing. Only a coward or a dastard would be false to that which he believes to be true. How will chis effect our question? Does loyalty to the church at large involve the renun- ciation of our individual! rights. If so, we tak oubtedly forced to stand or fal] by atter, But is this the case? The

tual shareholders of a joint stock c mpauy have very diverse ideas as to how its aflers or ght to be conducted. They feel perfec ly at liberty to express? their view, end endeavor toget them adopted, nor does such covductin any way injur- iously ettect the interests of the corporation prov.ded ouly cach shareholder recognizes the rightcf every other shareholder to form his own opinions aod is prepared +o long as he remains a member of the oom - pany to loyally abide by and support: the rulings of the united body, Willthe same hold gooi with regard to the Church of England? Are our differences susceptible vf adjusimest in this manner? In this connection it is abso.utely necessary that each individual ghall reslize that his epinios, or the opinions of his party, do sot, nor cannot, eurbode all the trath, acd that therefore the duty may devo've upon other individuals of bringing into promin« ence certain ideas of which he is oblivious,

SU

are the

hea

or which be does nit deem worthy of consideration. The human mind is so constituted that in endeavoring to see

anything, the enqairer has to choose a point ofview, and this chosen all the features of the surrounding landscape borrow siguificanc? from their relative position. A narrow ribbon, fluttering a few inches in front of the eyes of the onlouker, will fill the greater part of his held of vision, and shuttjng off all know

ledge of mych that les before him, will reduce even those obj cts which rem sin visible to comparative insignificance,

whereas the same ribbon viewed from the distance of half a mile would possibly es- cape notice altogether. Because some one thing seems especially apparent to us nersonally, we, in proportion to our iguovange, aud according as we have been accustomed to view matiers only from gue or two standpoints, are prose to imagine that our ideas necessarly embody the whole truth, whereas our proper course would be jo accept them as the best con- ceptions we have so far been able to cbiain, and ptiiize them to satisfy our own needs until better are obtaingbje

Differences of opinion jin matters of religion do exist and wilij exist as long as the world is constituted as it is, bat upon what grounde cen any individual or any party of individuals claim to have secured a monopoly of truth. Oa the other band, when it is realized that our differences are more apparent than real, and that, by bringing into contrast many dilferent views, each embolying some of the facts, these tend, as does nothing else, to correct and expand the auman conc ption of things Divine; when it is pealized that in temporal matiers such differences are kept within proper bound:, and made to con= serve @ u-eful purpose, are we not jastitied in asking whether in spiritual matters they necessarily involve anything incom- patible with an united Church? whe- ther in this Provines, for instance’, and iu the Cuurch of Englend, therein, the iater

ests connected with union are aot of suificient importan-e to override those which are connected with separation.

rhis is a crucial question, and one that d+ ands jong and careful consideration.

We have aleady seen that union would bring added strength, that the interchange of ideas would tend to remove misuader- standing and coanteract the tendency to one-sidedness and error. But there isa stronger plea to be advanced than any of these.

According to Christ’s teachicg the coa- di'ion ander which individual salvation is possible is the develupment in the human soul of a certain type of spirit, viz., that of uuselfish love—' ove for the brethren, love towards God, Unlees he possess this epirit no man can be Christ’s disciple. Further, Christ says that the altimate destiny of all his true followers is to grow into an organic whole. “That they way be all one,seven as weareone, liu them and they in Me, that they may be made peri fect in ene.” Thus, though salvation is- & matter .e-ting between Gol and the io- dividua), it would seem that the only con- dition which ensures safety is that ic which each individual member seeka first the well-being of Christ’s cause, the wel- fare of his fellow-men, and afierwards his individual aims and interests.

Apart, therefore, from the question whether Christ intended to prescribe a special form of church goverument—apart from the question whether uniformity is either Cesirable or obtainable, the spirit of Christ and the laws of human develop- ment alike demand the adoption by al! true Christians of organic uvity, as an ideal to be striven for.

The true follower of Christ must en-- dayor to reduce the world, «es far as pos-ible, to Christ’s ileal, ao united brotherhood boynd in the cords of love. tealizing this are we not forced to ac- knowledge that-we gre in duty bound to seek the largest measure of unicn possible, to help, in eo far as we can to bear each

a

; Session of

front habits of thonght and action of different nationalities.

In England the natural conservatism and law-abiding characteristics of the Augh 3 Saxon saved the National Church, which adopted Protestant idias without breaking avay from the past or renouncing any- thing save that which was de€med abso- lutely repugnant tothe Catholic faith. But she did not escape unscathed. For a time she had to bow her head under the stern if salutary discipline of the sword, when the rigid Presbyterian and still more infl-xible Independent took forcible pos- her churches and prescribed her services, Since then other bodies of non conformists left her communion, and these again split into numberless sub- divisions until Protestant Christianity today finds expression throngh some hun- dreds of distinct organizations, Nor have these forces ceased to be active in the main body fur even now there are at least three well defined parties in the church striving for supremacy. These facts musi be daly weighed. Todeclare tbat the struggles made by our reformers, by our puritan forefathers, to enforce consideration of the ideas they set forth, are uncalled for, or to deny that they resulted in reformation and advancement, would be to wilfa'ly dist ort the teaching of experience. On the other band the lesson to be derived from the indefi:ite » nitiplication of sects aad the lisintegraiion and weakness which follows upoyn the unive exaltation of individual rights is equally unmistakable.

(C CIVY VS. COUNTRY,

ync'uded to-mcrrow.)

———gomenge

Sin, Your correspondence “Justice,, in uesday’s paper is a little off in his eye- opener. Allow me tosubmit ‘the “follow: ing list, *hoving where the civil servants’ of this city came from, and [ think ‘this liat will be an “eye opeaer” for “Justice, Country. Town A. D. McLeod Jas. Currie Dascan MeNeill Geo. Bremner M. J. Moren E. White R. Hogg J. F. Curtis J. D. Lawson E. Peake Jas. Mi Donald A. Sullivan L. O’Keily F. Brecken J. A. Laweon W. 8, Harris N. White B. Trainor J. M. Camebell J. McOarey M W. Murphy T. W. Haszard J.N. Robertson A. Loerd W.F. Gil W. C. Hobkirk S.A. Callavhan S. 0. Nash. J.T. Clarkin 14. J. M. Hughes O. Crabbe D. J. MeDonald F. McLean Wm. Leitch F. Loughran Persy Pope 22.

This Mr. Editor gives twenty twor mea from the country aod fourteen from’ the city. The came ratio obtain; in. al! Government offises Local ant Dom inion.

Eve Orexgr. THE REWARD WANTED.

Sia,—to the Guardian of this morning a reward of $50 is offered to the finder of a “young junto,’ lost between the resi- lence of Mr. Davies and Examtver office. The Guardian editor seems to be ata loss ; as to what sp:cies this creature . belongs. | Webster's unabridged tells us that “jum.” means @ sécret council or asserbbly which deliberates in ceerét on auy affsir of gov- eroment—a cabsl-~—or collection cf amen combi-ed fur secret deliberation and.in- trigne for party parpoves—a faction; He.

Mr. Dav es knew whereof he ~puke when he alladed toa “junto,” and evidently meant the cabal, or faction controlling thé Guardian. Will “A Stewart,” who-alfers the $°0 reward, now fork it over toahuy EXAMINER Office tor the use of the

Prixter’s Devine.

ne

Moving rapid'y—the tioots and sijfes at

our big clearance sale. Come‘and secure

some of the bargains —R K. Jost, i Don’t forget to.order a eupnlwof canned

goods from Beer & Gif’; this week while their special sale is au, It will pay to cali and get their pric. 29 3:

Read Haszard & Moore's ad. of Sunny- side leaders in tcday’s ; aper.

Get a waist at once if you mony, at Paton & Co’s.

Carter's ' Bookstore

A few STERLING SNAPS.

35 Reams Foolscap, at 5 cents per quire.

want to save

5 Reams Note Paper, at 24 cents per quire. 40 Gress Lead Peneils, at 2 for 1 cent

400.900 Envelopes. all size:,

at from 2¢ pkge up

Scribblers, [00 pages, 1 cent each. Memo Books, 1 cent each, And many other great bargains.

Competition Knocked out of Sight.

Ws have the goods. Come to. us

for lowest prices.

Geo Carter & Co

The Leading Booksellers and Sta- tioners of P. E. I,

others burdeue? I have no desire to ignore the cther side of the case. {adividuals necessarily conceive of Christ’s Kingdom and interpret Carist’s teachings diff-rently. Thus in tLe ordinary course of deveiop- ment differences of opinion will arise and must be dealt with The Christian Chureb, even in its earliest stage of formaticn, became involved in interna] dissensions. The forces making towards unity and those associated with individnality came face to face, and a struggle was inevitable. Peter and Paul bad different ideas upon several important points. Paul’s disciples were not wholly im accord with those cf Appolos. In the main, the forces making towards consolidation triumph:d overthose tending towards disintegration, but the latter asserted and still assert themselves very actively, Not only did they excite internal fr.ction, but they effected an open rup'are which split the church at large 1uto two divisions, east and west, that of R me and that of Constantinople. Later they rent the western division into halves, Catholic and Protestant, to say nothing of minor distinctions growing out of the d.f-

Quecn St, Charlottetown

SVD @DB3B8® Be OB2BOSO

OUR ANNUAL ¢

+ White Goods Sale

BRTICLES SUITABLE FOR NICE WHITE TEE H,

We offer you While’s Teoth Pastes and powders as b-ing the leading ones on the market to-d«y and secommend them for yon’ ase We -are giving . eapec a‘ir

figures on Tooth Brus’ « tiaw ] to reduce our steck.

Cail and see .or yourselve

¢ ¢ | A. W. REDDIN, Pha. B,

¢ é

>

low tora

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| | 7 ! ¢

SS Sc ee

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4

LAST NIGHI’S CARNIVAL,

A Erliliant Scene at Hits sorou sh Rink— List of Skate rs.

The Carnival in Hulsborough Rink last night was a decide’ success, and Meesrs. Dawson aad Bart ett are to be congratulated. The ice was in zrand con- dition, and as the skaters in diversified costumes flitied hither sod thither under the glare of the electric and over lights the rcene was a brilliaus one indeed, one thot will not econ be furgutten by those Who witnessed it. The rink decorations were very beautiful, and Mr. Doull is deserving ofcredit. They consisted of Spruce and bunting with myriads of Chinese lavterns placed -o as to give effect to the gorgeousness of the scene on the ice, Atintervals daring the evening there were pyrotechnic displays which added to the p'cturesqve ess of the affair. An exceilent'ideaof tbe }mpersonations may be obtained by referring tothe list publisbed below. Most of the costumes, especially those of the ladies, were exceedingly pretty and becoming, and they indicated that the wearers had gone to some trouble and expense to make a success of the character. There were also many ex- cellent costumes among the gentlemen, some Of them dealing with local celebri ties. In most of the costumes complete ness and attention to detail was evident, and the impersonators seemed to enter into the spirit of the char: cters they assumed. Tl ere were many costumes on the ice that are dererving of special mention, but pressure upon our space will not admit cfourso doing. The judges of costumes, Mrs. Percy Pope and Mr. W. H. Stewart, decided that in the competition for the best lady’s costume Miss Jones and Miss Churehijl were «qual, aod in the com petition for gentlemen they awarded first prize to Mr. Jack Davies. For the best gentieman’s costume, without restriction, they gave the priz2 to Mr. F. P. Carvell. The list ofskaters in costume will be found below :—

LADIES.

Mrs A A Bari}:tt, Butterfly.

Mary Bartleit, Poppy,

K samond Churchill, Brunhilde,

Blaucke Smith, Linke.

Laura D war, Jespanese Girl.

Isabel May, Normandy Peasaat.

Norah Waddell, Fairv.

Somerled McLeod, Young Turk,

Hilda Robertson, Mary Jane.

Essie McLean, Lady of the 16th Cen- tury.

Louise Bethune, Japanese.

Lottie Stumbles, Spanish girl.

Alice Fraser, Russian Peasant.

Mary Essory, Mre, Smart learning to shai¢.

tose McNaughton, Barber Pole.

Mabel Cook, Japanese Lady.

Eva Tomlins, Curliana.

Miss Hyndman, Starligh

Louise McLeod, ) Past ) Modes May McKinnon, } Present a la

Miss McLeod, | Fatare Paris. Maise Bruce, Sno. flake,

Helen dobkirk, Roag2 et Noir.

A F Marpby, Jone

Mihel M:Leaa, Violet.

Louise Wakefield, Spanish Dancing

] ady.

Winnie Fia'gher, Bel’e of Poverty Row.

May Cot'oo. Spring.

Biorence M. Blake, Nympb.

Ev hel M. Hodgs mn, Mjinehaha,

Nay MeMillan, Ballet Dancer.

Amy Karle, dapanese Girl.

Miss Nichotl-on, Faires.

May Mote, G5 ‘olin,

Aimee Céeil Jon-¢, Mermaid.

Nettie Sellar, Minerva.

Miss Welsh, Kieetric Bells.

Margie M. Brown, K te.

W E Biake, the Widow, in Hoyi’s “A Trip to Chinatown.”

Bernice McLeod, Mary Ann.

Lily Coliins, Gocolin.

Kdith Weeks, Len of Hearts.

‘ GENTLEMEN.

Louis Ll, Melatyre, Robbie Burnog in bis {1th year.

+L A Moore, Neptune.

Chas Wood, Ciown,

A A Barilett, Satan.

Percy G Armour, O'Brien and his high water panta,

Percy Chappell, O’Brien just from the old sod,

A W Hyndman, Hiawatha,

Fred Large, Highland Laddie.

Secs T McKay, Prince Fortune, Fairy land.

Hamilton Mabon, American Sailor.

C. H. Beer. a Sprig of the Kmerald Isle.

J. Eystace Purdie,

Charles Earle,

James Cotlin, Ba-k woods Preacher.

Willie McKie, Curfew Bell.

Lorne Rk. Unsworth, General Maceo.

W.A McDonald, Cowboy.

B. W. Williams, Mra. O’Brien.

Jimmie Williams, Six of Spades,

H. Williams, Free Raum.

Aubrey Blanchard, Gentleman of Ye Olden Time

A. Davy, Rip Van Winkle.

Frank McLean, Higiland Laddie.

A. G. McDona'd, Persian Swordsman.

Jack Davies, Hamlet.

John Hobkirk, Paye.

Thomas James, Japanese.

W. T. Harvie, The Would be Prosecu- tor.

W. Victor Purdie, Fashion for 1897.

W. 4H. Tidmarsh, Ciowa.

Robert Tomlins, Welsh Peasant Girl.

Ernest Chappel}, Jacob the Datchman.

R. Homer MeNeill, Dade.

Vernon McNeill, Page.

Ernest Parkman, Western Dude.

Walter Davison, Guinivere.

R. L. Cotton, Ab Sin.

Willie Davison, Jockey.

Sammie Doyle, Base Bal] Player.

Walter McLean, Little Jap.

Vernon Mattbewe, Free Silver.

Parker Carvell, Satan.

Wm. McLean, Gleaner.

J.C. Clark, Woman of the Distant Fature.

Chas. A. Rote-tson, Sweden.

A. E. Burle, * Say When.”

Tom Morris, French Caval er.

Roy Davison, Harlequin.

Peter Callaghan, Chic« la,

Ht. E. Lord, Shabby Genteel.

Ernest Juy;

Eugene Brown, §

Mr. Cannon from New York, Curfew Prosecutor,

A feature of the carnival that was pleasing to the spectators was the exclu- sion Of negroes, firemen and snowshoers. These have been too much in evidence at former caraiya's.

The Carnival last night was under the distingui~hed patronage of His Honor the Lieat-Governor and Mrs. Howlan. Galbraith’ Band farnished good music But they did uot play often enough to please come of the spectators,

The

Woodiand

Tramps.

Barnum’s Clowns,

ng ag

There’s vim to business these goo! January days. The specials we have been offeriog have helped to swell the sales. Get to the habit of reeding our ads— you'll find there is money in it for yov, We have cut eff the piece and cut the price too. 1,000 ends to clear Friday morning. Some half price, others under. Jas. Paton & Co.

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are Others...

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Yes, there are sales, sales, and bankrupt sales, but read these prices and be convinced that ours is THE SALE —J.

LADIES’ DEPT | GENTS DEPT

Men’s Patent “eather Boots

3,00, now Men’s Buff Congress,

SIZE 3 12 Wo’s Dongola Oxfords,

1 85, now 1 25 2 25 vax

Wo’s Dongola Buttoned Boots Men’s Culiien ee 1.75 L 3 75, now 1 50

Wo’s Dongola Oxfords 4.00, now 3.00 1 59, now 1 15

ye 2,25

Y.M. C.A. ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, Feh. 4th

ee a Y-MC.A2AHarn COMMENCING at S@°CLOCK PROGRAMME.

. Piano Duvet cs Se Misses Rowe.

_—

a 2. Vocal Solo. . iN has onl . Just afew of the numerous attrac: 3. Club pswtoa an tions we are offering in this dept. ae Ps esd ite, - <a P Finding the demand for the ; Nein IZ a “ao ‘ . <1 ro? SIZE 21-2 Slater Shoe s» universal, we e hee McNeal. an = ng ore cyt $4 00, now $1 75] have decided to close out all 5 a ee a sg os Undressed kid S]j enangs . ‘ witha "re Soho: Mabe 0 vs ey genie a oe rp thon 200 viher fine goods, in order to Miss Flo McKenzie Wo's Patent Leather Slippers, ‘wake room for our immense ete st ‘hte gn belo 3.00, now 2 25) 8pring stock, 7 Violin ane t. Davison, \o 08 Dongola Laced Boots ~ : Dec? Vinnicn ee ’, N ar 3f ls nic J 2 00, now | 35 M SEZE G. 8- Male oe aa i I en’s ‘ . po ¢ ‘ a ; ce ioe t. SahOe ¢ wn ‘ SIzz 3 s Calf Boots, aa 9. New York City on Canvass, 100 m Wis Dikiiae tcc ae $3 00, now $2.25 Scenes of New York will Byam ne ,, | Men’s Kangaroo Congress, thown together with comic angase ft 2 25, now | 75 5 Or © 5) local riews, 1 Wo’s Dongola Laced Boots, , ae ee 10. Male Quartette ...... : 2.00, now 135} Men’s Buff Congress, W.C.T, 8.8.7, J.T. T, and © Wo’s Dongola Buttoned Boots 2.00, now 1.25 ba Ww Feo ; 2.00, now 1 35 11. Good Night...... - Pe . ; a eee ee os eae Wo’s Dongola Oxford SIZ KE eo By the Quartette. _ 3 00, now 2 25 Admission 10¢e.

F. B. KENNEDK, i a Y. M. Oe

SIZE 8. Mn’s Calf Boots (American)

5.00 now 3.00 Men’s Calf Boots,

3 00, now 2 25

Wo’s Dongola Laced Boots, 2 50, now 2 SIZE 4.

Wo’s Slippers, colored,

SUNNYSIDE

LEADERS

: 7 : : ; : : 7 | :

4 00, now 2 00 Wo’s Kid Buttoned Boots .

" 150, now100]. , SEIZE 9. Good Foolseap, 4 Wo’'s Kid Buttoned, turned Men’s Buff Boots, 4 1-2¢, Te, 12 ; Wo's Ki 275,now 1 75 1.75, now 1 2 B0e quire a

os Kid Buttoned. ‘i i Sent Dongola Congress .

2 50, now 1 75 275, now 200 | Good Note Paper. SIZE 4 i= Se : Wo’s Kid Buttoned Boots a , SIZ u 10. ee

1 50, now 1 09] Men’s Buff Boots; _ Good Envel Wo’'s Kid Tie Shoe, 2,35, now 1.75 elopes,

> Wes leial Kid B 1 75, now 1 35 Men 8 Calf Boots, 2c¢. de, Se, 10. up to ISe for ee ee i cow 9 tied an ‘ 4 00, now 3 00 _ e 7 now s en’s Calf Boots ° - ; $ 5. 5126.6 12,3 3.00, now 2.25 3]Go00d Rubber Tipped é : 8 Be few pairs of each at the same rate N B—These are just a few samples Lead Pencils, 6 of discount, of the prices; we will show you others Se Gein ott ils Te . See our Men’s Window, all goods at . <a er pencils $ — - $1.00 TABLE half price > a. Sem, 3 Contains W omen’s, Misses,’ and Child Your choice for $1 00 in our We Nice bright shop. Always glad to ser _ e ren’s Beots. men’s window, s. e them you, Store open uatil 8 o’clock. Come $ tor 10W prices, 4 » . ; & > This sale for cash. 3 01 tj : . 5 No goods on approbation, Haszard & Woore, {J.-M McLEOD & CO, jitmusmiesidenn nt . ai ©0088 OSG 9PLOSELD 20000090 90000000 00000000 890000002000 000s = ASKET SOGIAL ,

‘THERE HAS BEEN

a rapid descent in Shoes to try and overtake been selling at, but as yet there is no one within hailing distance of us, You will cer- tainly save from 10 to 20 per cent. by buying your Boots & Shoes and Slippers at the

Great Bankrupt Slaughter Sale

The goods must be sold will do it,

prices of Boots & the price we have

and the prices

We have also:---

200 Suits for Boys’ from 4 to 12 years of age to sell at half price.

- Nice Suits, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 each. 200 pairs Men’s Pants, 20c,pair up. 100 pairs Men’s Overalls, 35c, up,

This is one of the best bargains we have yet oflered the public, Now is the time to buy, Remember the p’ace,