THE EXAMINER Job Printing Rooms,

USK N #TREs!

LUNDON i

ATLY

For neat, clean, tasteful Printing Pand prompt attention te orders, THE

> Prin « of all kinds at short notice Peon Sas a ; aieat r : Dp oa -_ san Pamph i sxcemtes peculiar, Don't forget . a ;' a - ts ui . " a ee hg GOR iy Serene oe ak ee es i gs eae NT es See ee es pam rse - e cet ance This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise tho Public, may speak froe.”—Evutripss. Sincus Copms Two Osnes — — = = - —_— ? as aa ae ee = eee a ea - a

von -ERIES ‘ vwrewsp ’ T . r Se Nets ah Pee oo coe

NEW SE . CHARLOTTETOWNwP. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1893. VOL. 30.--NQO. 180 gcemene " esis eer cee a= —eieaeamemremrtimae a a te a eerepeemncreieenain — saseenaasansinetareneneet>

Caleadar for February, 1893.

MOON'S CHANGES,

T ast Quarter, Sth lay : cove 2 59 after New Moon, '6'h GAY wcecscteeccec 0 05 noon Firet Quarter, 23rd day. Ll ul morn Day's _ Day ‘ of Dey of Week. Length Vi acer Month. | | a, i h. m iM n'g, i Wednesday 9 30 lit 4 2 (horaday 2 ; 31 41 3 Friday 35 | aft 17 4 Saturday i 7 0 5) 5 | Sunday i +} } 2) r | Moaday 44 ; ] “ 7 Tuceday 47 9S 32 . SRY } iv 3 24 y Pho:sday j o2 | 4 26 19 i Friday 55 5 40 1 | Seturday 58 | 6 58 }2 sunday a 5 tae 3 Munday 4 8 55 M luesday es 7 9 5A 15 | Wednesday 1] 10 24 16 | Thursday i l4 os vi | Friday | 17 hi 37 ls Satu day 2 Morn ub 19 sunday 23 i2 9 | Monday i 26 |; 6 47 21 Tuesday ' 30 if ’ 26 nv i W ednesday ; eed i 211 23 Pharsday 34 OI 3 §& Hh | Friday 39 4 20 25 i Saturday ' 42 5 54 26 jurday } “| 7 23 7 Monday 9 | 8 31 . siny 10 52 j 9 23

-_. LBRO? st ta

(GRADUATE OF LAVAL AND MceGILL,)

. ‘ - é Mining Engineer MAIN OFFICE ec alind ‘ QUEBEC BRaXCH ° MONTREAL @c219 -cy Lye

ROSERT BALLICT & Cd. TEA WERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J. A. HDS 4, AALIFAX

S. BR. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire fails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,

And Sp'kes. Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nalls, &c, ST. JOHN, N. B, novi—tyr

Monpted on Vulcanite, $10 | a set, Mounted on Watt's | Metal, $15 a set. Best of } materi|, workmanship and

satiefection--DH J. PY, MURRAY, Stampers Riock, Victoria Kow, jan2s

: Offices To Let.

WO OFFI 'H4 on the first fiat of the Mer chants’ can of P. KE. Island building, adioin jag the pe ¥ o1.b°e8 of Davies & Haezard. These ces ore heated with hot water, and have

attached to them fire proof vault with eombina- tion jock. Hntrance. Great George Street.

Arso A suit of Offices on second flat.

Apply at Merehants’ Bank of P. K. Island,

- W.McLEAN

jandt—c od Cashier, RVE ]_SE8v= BEANS are » new Ais. BEANS weakness of body or alas come’ canes of This ‘Remedy ab-

miutely cures the most when ol

failed to »

ed even

ose hare ~ nin foe 85 ot sent > receipt of price by AMES = Ov. Terente, Ont. Tite fur pampbiet

Charlotterown by GEOUHGE ©. HUGHES,

SIMSON BROS & CU., Halifax, Wholesale Agonta.

Oo. ?. WADMAR, Commission Merchint & Auctioneer, ¢ :APAUBD, P. E. I.

a

JARMS AND FARM STOCK A SPEC IAUTY. Consignments sulicited. Qaie: returns,

5.0°0 CIGAH <, which Il off -to Traders by the Rex ches janlt

erthin th them

dy & why

FJ cs tivo

PUZZLES.

IDO Nw 265 pal

In No. 1.—A Lady and her Companion. No. 2.—Two or more Ladies at Home, No. 3.—One or more of Our Boys an@ Girls.

| OAN YOU FIND

The LADIES’ COMPANTON is a high-class Illustrated Magazine of 3! pages and is devoted te

-

Tdterature. Art, Fashion and Home Life. Its matter will he of the best —elevating both im its TAterary style and purity of sentiment. In beauty of peetortes embellishment and excellence ef letter press it will take front rank, and to this end it will be printed on a fine. heavy, calendered paver euch as is used in no other Canadian journal. A perfectly fair aud legitimate premium - Case fo otonead Oy Ma eee. S emet putas. in pss to quickly place it and its sister xe head of all Canadian periodicals in point of eirculation. Th t wal pe ne ——e ever Gabeceiber. a . 7 ee _— sADIES AT HOME will be raz Home Magazine of Canada, “par excellence.” Nonesuch

heretofore been offered at the price—only 50 cents per annum. 7 ; : mp

yy -4 5 = rLeine npeEves s - Paice —#5 cents per year. Every _ and girl wf want it and, happily, it is within reach of all. yho will send in the first club ax or girls GOLD WATUH ? . moreno

WO. 1—-LADIES’ COMPANION PREMIUM LIST

To the first person solving puz- nile No. L., we will award an ele-

gant Rosewood Piano, val- | med at wae hopes -— spose | @ ent e obe, | valued at $65 ; the third, a SILK | Daxss Patrennx; the fourth, a |} Swiss Music Box; the fifth

aBitver WartcH; the sixth a | Gop Broocu; the seventh a |} Bawquet Lamr; the eighth a Sitver Five (rCLock Tra Sarr: to the next ten will be given a CkAYON Porrratrt of either the sender or any friend. Size 20x25, and valued at 10. To the middie sender and the ten fol lowing wil! be awarded an elegant CRAYON Portrait of sender or any friend. Thea sender of letter bearing latest postinark, previous to March Ist. next. will receive a GotvWartcn. The sender next to last will receive a Stuvenfthe five preceding, each 2 WatTcu ; ten preceding, eacha} Crayon Porrrair, valued at CraYon PortRair $10.

Conditions:—Each contes-] Conditions:—Each contes tant must mark faces in puzzle | tant must mark faces in puzzie fu ink or pencil, cut advertise-}in ink or pencil, cut advertise- ment out and forward to us with | ment out and forward to us with Scents for 5 months’ subscription | $0 cents for six months’ subscrip- tothe Lanrks’ Companion, Ad-{ftion to the Lapixs at Home dress,‘ A" LADIES COMPAN-| Address, “B” LADIES AT ION, 166 King St. Weat, Toronto, |HOME, 166 King Street West. Canada. Toronto, Canada.

@ N.B.— Be suro and write address plainly, in full, giving Province or State.

CLUB KATES.-To every Boy or Girt Tonmeting the first received) sending us 10 “Fearty bers at 25 cents each we will give a fine crayon portrait, valued at*. Each club subsoriber , also has an opportunity of obtaining one of the above mentioned valuable premiums, ,

SQUARE UP TO DATE.

—_———

NO. 2—LADIES AT PREMIUM LIST. We want every lady in the land to send us 30cents for a half-year's subscription to Lapiks at Home and at the same time, while thus receiving wonderful value for that small amount, to try and se- cure one of the following valuable premiums. For the first correct solution of puzzle No. 3, we wil] award a Gold Watch ; for the second, a beautiful SiLK Dress PATTRRK ; third, a fine SILVER Watcha ; fourth, a Music Box; fth, a Go_p Brooca ; sixthand the five following, a CraYron PORTRAIT each. To the middle sender, a SILVER WatTcH; to the five following, a Crayon Portrait. To the last correct answer mailed previous to March ist next, a Gol.p WaTcu, and to

HOME JNO. 35—OUR BOYS AND GIRIa PREMIUM LIs?.

For the first correet solation of pozzle No. 3, will be givem « boys or girls Gold Watek; to the second, a $10 GoLite Cosa; to the third, a SILVER Wavem ; to the fourth, a & Go~p Comm; to the fifth, a full-sized Caaroa PORTRAIT ; to the sixth, a gisl's SILVER Watcu ; to each of the next ten, a GoLp Broocm. Te the middle sender a Sinvam WatcH ; and to the fwe preesé- ing, each a handsome Tostuar CASE; and to the five following the middle each a GoLp Broocg. To the last mailed previous to March ist. next, will be givena Swiss Music Box, and to the ten preceding the last,a Goto Brovoc# each.

‘ an. Each contes- ant must mark faces i

in ink or pencil, a a woot out end forward to we with thon sa Ona Bodona bene Acidreas, “°C” OUR BOYS AND GIRLS, 16) King Street West, Toronto, Canada.

We have to ask prompt pay- ment of [892 accounts. All past due accounts will shortly pass to others for collection. Save expensse by paying at our office at once.

MARK WRIGHT & CO, Ltd.

~2iw & wky

Charlottetown, Janasry 9, 1895

wwe +

881. REDDIN BROS. 1893.

Happy and Prosperous New Year to All

—_——— ——

of honest dealing has made both Doctor and Patient our customers, and has earned for us the name of

“The Popular Drug Store.”

Our Stevk of DRUGS is as large ant well selected as any in the city, and our prices are always right. WHOLESALE and RETAIL.

REDDIN BROS.

wy 3m

Ww* ARE NOT in the presumed dispute, Doctors versus Druggists. Twelve years

The Popular! Drug Store!

1o1ojg Snag avindog oY],

| Qha lotietowa, Jon. 13, 1893- ty 2w eod

Sustaining, Strength-giving, lavigorating

IS A PERFECT FOOD FOR Invalids and Convalescents,

f ic an easily-digested form.

Supplying all the Nutritious Properties of Prime

IF YOU WANT TO TRAVEL

through life by the rough stages of coughs, colds and consump- tion, be careless of yourself during the damp, cold weather and DON’T use

‘

Allen’s Lung Balsam

for that nasty cough of yours, But if you'd like to live to a green old age in health, and consequently in happiness, use

Allen’s Lung Balsam

@8 & preventive and cure of all Throat and Lung diseases,

— PRICES — 25c, 50c & $1.00 Per Bottle.

indeed is he whose blood is poor, who haslost his appetite and his flesh and seems to be in a rapid de- cline ; but

SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Off and Hypophosphites can make it rich again by restoring appetite, flesh and rich blood, and #0 giving him energy and perfect physical life, cure’ Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and Bronchitis. IT IS ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN Mutual Fire Insurances Co.

8 prepared to take Risks on Property in the City at very low rates. The people of Charlottetown can save a large amount of money by patronizing the MUTUAL IN. SURANCE CO. A number of our leading citizens are ¢ nuected with it, and the security isample Fa.) part'cu'ars can be obtained by applying to B. BALDERSTON, S-cre tary Charlcitetown, Dec. 5, 1892—3.n 2ew

POWDER

PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.

Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or any Injuriant.

E. W. CILLETT, Toronto, Ont.

DR. T. C. ROBINS,

Office—Prince Street, opposite Sf Paul's Church,

deed]

Surgeon Dentist.

CHARLOTTETOWN, FP. =. I.

| Jvttings by the Way. wo &.

Taking passege by the 310 p. m. train from Moncton on Thuradsy, St. John was reached without any incident worth mentioning. The C. P. R. express did not leave until 10.40, so we had a few hours to

stop over. Fortunately, meeting Mr. E lis, of the Telegraph, and having some business to attend to, the time passed quickly until } the train started for Montreal. From St. ‘John to Vanceboro, the cars were weil fill- )ed, but there the most of the passengers left, tek ng tl eir way to the United States, Ou awaking Lhe next morning, a wild, rug- ged counsry was observed. Mountains and } rocks and woods are about all you see when | travelling through Maine by the C. P, R | short line especially from Greenville until ‘you reach the boundary. ; Great quantities of lamber are shipped, _ however, and I was informed that from the | country around Towelitowa 30,000,000 feet of sawn lumber would be carried west by the C. P. R. this season. | One of the striking features of the land- , scape is two high peaks that appear to rise |perpenjicularly vut of the surrounding jeountry. They are known as the Spencer | mountains, one of them having a rounded ‘top and the otherasquare one. Shortly (afterwards Moosehead Lake ia reached, this being a sheet of water some 45 miles Hong, and containing, it is said, 365 ‘islands, one of them having an area of | 10,600 acres. Just before reaching Moose head station an opportunity is given the | observer of seeing Mount Kathadin, one (of the highest hills in Maine, it being over 6,000 feet to its top. Sqaaw Mount is another respectable elevation, but itis not nearly so high as Mount Kathadin. In this couatry the bunter has happy hunting-grounds. Moose, caribou and deer are plentiful and here many sportsmen from thecities have their headquar- ters. Moose hunting is one of the most trying of sports, and he who has shoc his bull moose is teckoned to have achieved quite a feat. Falling in with a guide in the smok- ‘ing car, a interesting amount of informa- _ tion was elicited respecting the habits and peculiarities of this animal. Their feeding ground is near the margin of the many lakes and ponds that intersect this country in every direction, and the hunter, having prepared a long horn made of birch bark, calls like the female—imitating as closely as possible the peculiar noise she makes. If an answer is obtained, the hunter has to remain where he is until the male comes, of ten waiting as long as ten hours. If no answer is obtained to the first call, new ground has to be taken, as it is useless to call from the same place more than once. Moose are no ways dangerous, unless , wounded, or unless it happens to be an old one that has been shot at before. Then the moose is dangerous, as they will stamp ;wich their fore feet any person they can jreach, and dangerously wound or kill. I heard that a young lad of fourteen years, sun of Wilson, the hotelkeeper at Moose- head, successfully shot a fine, large animal last fall. The boy was out fishing in the lake and happened to see a large moose feeding near the shore some distance away. The lad quickly retvrned for hia rifle, and without saying anything as to where he was going, started off in his canoe alone, and getting within easy shot of his game, suc- ceeded in killing it. Lake Moosehead is the principal headwaters of the Kennebec River, and large quantities of pine, spruce and cedar timber are annually sent to the seaboard from this country. In the many lakea and rivers in the vicinity geod fishing can be had; and the opening of the Can- adian Pacific Railway gives facilities for travel to the many tourists who visit here during the summer months. Large hotels have beer erected near the principal stations, and club houses are built on many of the Is- lands in the lake. I learned that the lumber alone for one of these club houses cost $1700. After leaving Moosehead Lake, we pass Long Pond and lodian Lake and then reach Holeb station, Here are extensive saw mills and evidence of considerable business activity. But excepting at one or two place of » similar character, the country is a dreary one to look upon; mile after mile without a single habit- ation, except some dismantled hut that form erly had been « Jumber shanty. At Lake Megantic a change of engines and conductors takea place. 1 was sorry to part with Conductor Wade, who had proved a most courteous and obliging official, always ready to give every information in his power, and anxious for the comfort of the travellers under hia care. Lake Megantic is a place of considerable importance, having large hotels and fine buildings, and is also becoming « summer resert ot note. After reaching Scotts- town, the character of the country changes, and by the time Cookshire is passed the tine farming lands of the eastern towaships is vis ible on every side. 1 omitted mentioning that at a place called Jackman town a number of Islanders are located, where they find work at jumbering. We reached Montreal on time at 4.30 o'clock, p. m., quite a difference to the seven hours late on the 1. ©. R. when I went through in 1889; but doubtless it was the heavy snow storm encountered on that occasion that caused the delay. As I intend remaining here until after Sunday, I will say no more io this letter. G. F. O.

Montreal, 28th January, 1893.

Forty dozen new Tooth Brushes, 30 per cent. discount: Fifty Cent Bottle of Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, only 40 cents, at Dodd's Medi- eal Hail. w s—jan25 for Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloes Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. it relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- daces aatural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright asa button.” Itis very pleasant totaste. It soothes the child, softens the zums, allays all pain, relieves wind, reguiates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for jiarrbea, whether arising from teething o1 ¢] other cavses, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for “* Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind, lyr

Contributed by the W. C. T. U. Not So Nonsensical After All.

Canon Wilberforce, in Exeter Hall, after @ mosc thrilling passage in which he described the subtle dangers before the victim dreams how great is his bondage, said : **This reminds me of the old nursery rhyme in the ‘Book of Nonsense :—

““ «There wes a young woman of Niger

Who went for a ride on a tiger ;

But they finished the ride with the lady in- aide,

And a smile on the face of chat tiger.”

The revulsion of feeling was electric, and he responsive audiences made the old ball ring with their cheers and their hearty ‘*Hear, hear.”

It is remarkable that all the diseases arising from drinking spirituous or ferment- ed liquors are abla to become hereditary, even to the third generation, increasing, if the cause be continued, till the family be- comes extinct.— Darwin in ‘‘Botanic Gar- dens.”

Testimony of three District Attorneys. of the county of Suffolk, including Boston : While district attorney, I formed the opinion (confirmed by every hour of experi- see since) that ninety-nine one hundredths of the crime in the commonwealth is pro- duced by intcxicating liquors.—-Hon. John C. Park.

A New Womanhood. Good and womanly as is the Princess of Wa'es, a greater woman of the United Kingdom is Mrs. Ballington Booth, who knows of the sins and sorrows of London slums, aod does what she can to stop them. The Bareness Burdeit-Coutis, who gives prizes to poor people in the.slums for keep ing their reoms clean and for growing flowers in broken bottles and tin cans, does 4a work almost as pure as that of the Queen, who will countenance only virtuous and good men and women at her court. The Grand Duchess of Baden, daughter and sister of emperors, is at the head of a hospital, a cooking school, a training school for ser- vants, a school of art for women, and a mending school, at which little children are taught to mend their own clothes. The Queen of Italy is at the head of an indus- trial college for women, founded by her- self. The royal ladies of Sweden support an industrial school, The beautiful and brilliant Lady Henry Somerset is the busy president of the British Woman’s Temper- ance Associati »; and iu the United States, as elsewhere, :he list can be multiplied of women, prowiuei.t in the social world, who have identified themselves with some phil- anthropic or educational work. The new womanhood is the best. It de- mands that women shall be ranged on the side of education, of protection for chil- dren, women and @umb animals, of tem- perance, of rescuing the fallen, and saving the vagrants. The woman of to day who is not allied with this grand procession, upon whose breast is not pinned the white ribbon of temperance, or the red ribbon of education, or the cross of the King’s Daughters, or the badge of the Band of Mercy, or the em- blem of social purity, is behind her century. —Catherine Cole.

Y. W. ¢. T. U.

Celia Thaxter tells us how, when a little girl, her father would sometimes let her light the lamp of the lighthouse on the Isle of Shoals, and the thought was overwhelm. ing to her: **So small a child as 1,might do that for the great world.

And of how, when her father would go from their water-circled home for supplies, there was just one channel! safe for his littie boat to glide in, and she would light her lantern and go down to a certain place and hold it securely until the beloved father was safe by her side. Thus to be intrusted made her feel that she was a part of the world. The picture ia to mea very touch- ing one. Think for a moment, the great lamp of the lighthouse shone far out, but down by the walls of the gea-girt home there was equal danger for the little craft, for it jay in the shadow of the tower. No- thing but a special light would insure safety. And no matter how the waves moaned or the wiod groaned, how the sea birds flapped their wings, or the clouds dropped their showers, the young girl bravely held the light for father. And ‘‘for father” meant for mother too, and the home. So that this incident in

has a thought for every young woman who determines to be helpful to those about her. For often the ‘iower lighte” need attention mosi; the humble channel where perhaps but one may come, needa the love that is faithful, the hand that is true and steady. And where else have our dear girls and young women a better chance to let the light of temperance shine over the path of the tempted and the untaught, than in their own blessed society, the ¥. W. C. T. U.— Selected. “T promise Thee, sweet Lord, that I Will never cloud the light Which shines from Thee within my soul, And makes my reason bright.

Nor ever will I lose the power To serve Thee by my will, Which Thou has set within my heart Thy precepta to fulfill.” Cardinal Manning's Pledge. i Ai Aimee —

Schiffmann’s Asthma Cure

Instantly relieves the most violent attack, facilitates tree expectoration, and insures rest to those otherwise unable to sleep except in a chair, as a single trie) will prove. Send for a free trial package to Dr. R. Schiffmann, St, Paul, Minp., but ask your druggist first.

-

Philadelphia is boasting herself on the number, size and magnificence of her pri- vate libraries. In this respect she claims to be far ahead of any other city in the country. There are over one hundred oi ‘bem which are said to contain up- ward of 60,000 volumes, many of which have passed down from father to soa

Horse blankets and horse r ing at Mc Kay Woolen Mills, pa Oi w 4i .

through many generations.

the life of one of our sweetest American poets | word

Look at Home. Deak Sin,--1 see the clergymen of our differeut denominations are calling on the members of their congregations for eontri- butions to the foreign missions. They, under different circumstances, would be heartily responded to. But as there is no work for our poor people, and times are very dull, our missions are at ourown doors. Owing to my peculiar business [ am travel- ling on the streets at all times, both day and night, and lam accustomed to meeting poor children begging for bread, who look as if they were half frozen and starved. Now, Mr. Editor,when this fact stares us in the face, I think our clergymen ought to look after the poor ot our own city first, and then if there is any surplus left, by all means send it for the enlightenment of the peor heathen. Let me also suggest that an Orphans’ Home be erected in Charlottetown, where the r rchildren of our city may find retuge. It is time that some of our learned and wealthy men took this matter into consideration.

Tos. Desmonp

Ch'town, Feb. 2.

IT Is ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR 11

Women of all ages, and in all coa- ditions, will find just the help they need in Skoda’s Discovery.

. Sarah LM. Luieiaeon I 9 et, Banyor, M

SKODA’S DISCOVERY

Skoda’s Li ; ab!cts. My Back Ache is all gone, my A ype- tite has returned, I have eained much in flesh, and} ilike a new person. I cannot prai the Re too mauch.”

SKODA DIESEL

Meuies

A PRIZE REBUS

—- -@————

A Gift for Everybody Answering tals Puzzle Correctly.

, ~ wl ie ua : #100 IN CASH. Jack and Jil went up the hill t get « pall the

“

e above well-known Rh « Wester” is missing, and is to be ‘ound én the above cul of Jack and Gill. The —- of Our Young People will give 8200 Cash to the person who first can find “ Water ” i» the above picture, To the a fine Gold Watch. To tie third a fine Wateh To the fourthan elegant Five Aliver TeaServies. To the fifth an Music Box. To the otha Sins tons ypem A Solid Gold Ring to each of the nex correct answers. A % Gold Picee to the next A gold brooch % each of the next ten answers. A committee consisting of Ave from the public schools of Toron will be to be present and assist the judges in the

Pech contestant is to cut out the Rebus and mae a cross with s leadpencil on the five letters (W ater) and send same to us with ten three cent stampe (or 90 cents in silver for ene years ou

to Ger Young People, whic in » Jarge, beautt-

” a em. ne.) & fully Miestrat e 8 Pee aril be sent free by

aving an mail to every answer recety:

a getthe paper for an entire year * pant a 1 nphenel more of the prizes. This te

nd if you Gelay you will miss ~—t.. w ; will ve to the last 90 correct answers received each & handsome Souvenir

yon of Columbus. om rr is PoR You TO Say whether er net will have Our Young ome

visitor at your home for the next vets. i

ilfile

f

People you can have your money beck. this fair. rei which conteins correct caters frst Post mark will reeetve first and the balance in order as received. Be oes answer to-day ant enclose = oem. ihe meer ive the best vaioe you . vhiress E, OUR YOUNG LE.

pas

Ts Annual General Mowtiag of the Dioceses Church Society will be heid in St. Paai’s “choolroom on the evening of WEDNESDAY, Sth February, commencing at 8 o'clock. Com- mittee Meeting the previous evening.

PERCY POPE, Secretary. Chariottetown, Jaa, 1, 188—~eod ti dte

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