i on men a _oaneen appa . _— — Se ° THE DAILY EXAMINER . - - - MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1896.

THE DAILY

AMINER.

—— — JE — -

NOTES AND COMMENTS

Tr rew is election day in Cape by ( nty Ihe election in Northum s and will take place on Thursday next. " \ Mail and Empire: “In spite of every WINTER COMMUNICATION g at Uncle Sam may sav, Lord Salisbury alive is greater than James Mon s 4 Ais ‘ roe dead.” , ” Sir R ird Cartwright’s characteriza $ BM sh of Nova Scotia as a shred or patch of 4 1) mo, and a wet aurse of boodlers a ad ‘ | : We have re ed 1 Messrs. A. & : rar S. Nordheimer, Toronto, the song of * The ' Ss ern Maiden,’ by Albert Nordheimer. . sa iW et a moderate compass, with a ‘ ‘ vi ody, it nel to become one " | popular Canadian songs of the day } j ‘ s 1 ‘ . , The Woods Co . ww sa . » ' | 41 pa t <3 the Liberals w ad s é j soomer sit ler Sir Rechard Cartwright i pes ar. sieve ornate sr weathe : Wy } states . KNOW as Hor W fred Laurier, ' ae ger Not a contented family ! ‘ sin | Mr.c rov iSummerside inthe ‘ ‘ | i i ist of the st that he might 5 ' s |} rta ike gi his engagements . « M Assista s ts Charlottetown and Cardigan. We hope on cas ass Ithat the meeting to be held in Philbar- \ ‘ Ha { rrow afternoon WwW La * ’ ' flargely att 1 by armers and fruit = y s } . , é i ’ — j wers inthe v oity f Charlottetown —The Unite] States congress in passing a va _s — | ition calling upou Great Britain, Ger G 4 ‘ 0 i many, Australia, Italy and Russia to in'er sils f with persecul of the Armenians ‘ . ‘ was | Turkey, the St doh Sun wittily re- ; } arka, has entered int generous competi S < 3 | : a : e Yankee w was willing to Ca - ‘ " | sa ‘ s wife's relations in the } t ‘ i pr , - 4 T steview cf Reviews for February | ; t . ras W aS - at | says “Perhaps 1 an in the country has x ssed |} more statesmanlike t > ‘ 3 ‘ f American view t WW ' : s s the Venezuela ‘ \ : 5 | ‘ an | aid Sehurm ‘or i v } M ul born ier tish lenart a } . | tlag Albeit, President Schu an shows : “arly that the Monroe Doctrine dees not pliesto Mr guson's } es respect: | . . ‘ak Wanaka , app'y¥ t as i that Presitent iag e mat , ' VIDS | Cleveland miss acapital opportunity aud { | 1.) e fr M s M . f } Was guilty Of a diplomatic inde ex | ~ j Sur Mr — Cc Cameron ‘ eu i! ry 0 ; was for We t Hu Oppos tror ‘TY f , if i ‘ , o t - ¥Y ama rity f “Dear Mr. Ferg eg € ya ) ys a | eariy r 1 r os cW days ago he : 37, | was again elected but by a majocity lees bay g rr f me than tw ired Th te Mr. Simard mais 5 4 t 7a at . ’ .- was elected In ( i V Km isszt Mm Op- é s BS at Vv i’ ; } position to the govert tiv & mayeority t ‘ y t g =. , on | of rthr On Morday own Departn ‘ ats and : Cc ‘ ris week Mr. Angers of the same party al 4 Ss vs 4 + ‘ ° P was elected by about half that majority T = $ a> ‘ . - ( ’ These are a: gthe grit Victories they I A le ( \ at 2 } > ar P| Lk teur Quet Saye ‘Tf the | a as aS 4 ;z st ~ x) atio tu i > on r a ‘ f - — , . ‘ 8 i only master : s hav ee . vy, as the have done t Ca : al t re & Same piace, W e that | I de'ay w r pa : i i rals w i years ene : S jag The oppos rga ‘ludes a Dey ‘ g i iscussion on these es with the words: Ags a3 Postinas at Cha ‘No! the province of Quebee has decided t » M: pset the Orange machine, and to instal] star > \ arr g star S$ pla iremineot Com patriot and co

c; wholesale and retail jan3l lw eod

there is no

Mr Laurier, and

Yours fait ' wer in the world today capable of pre 5s C 4 venting - I D. Ferg ‘ ee a si r ee ~~ llier’s Weekly, of New York, in its i last issue, says: “If those rce-looking r.5.—i sna pleas e warships that England has stationed in You at any time a iis taalter American waters should let slip their The ae ae } modern machinery, it would be a serious ~"| wiatter for both sides. They are too fine, inasn as ates 1@ ag ji ae al eet Mei Bias : : }a ef, to be used in such bad buéiness as Ma 2 Fis sa pos is ja ai war. The — n is: “Are they at Cha town have a rity ~| ships of a friend or of an enemy ?” The i ss al ot ies . , {reply to the We ekly’s question ia, that “ : i. ; hey are whatever the United States . yses to make them If they should Phis is as it should We since } turn out at any time to be the ships of an hope tha: g en willa ar~| enemy, the blame will rest on Washing mony a x y 1 ¢ | ton iat ca es uy i lone w —The only inference to be drawn from pre at prompt a : trans~ | the Patriot’s ig article of Saturday is wintne athe 3 demanded | that, in accordance with Free Trade prin- a : a ili cuemeeteell athe ple avd taritf for revenue only, it would have all raw materials imported for manu- the terms . cre a wo . acture in Canada taxed. As for the sired ets r Patr'et’s argument con vern'ng the effect of 4 come { will he = ities Ini pos upon imported manufac SG os , t ired goods the like « f which is produced ia Canada, we have only to point tothe ua whetier or 0 e A 3 mw precedentediy low prices st which such our Dm 4 Sare maintained 4 goods are now offered in our stores. Really not bk apr Ther s a growing | the Patriot ought to apolog ze for ite scan ls tls eae’ tees tied o lalous verversion of the figures found im * ' he Trade and Navigation returns. A few oug ; sear ir ave a& stea ltr hat int ‘ . id } 1€3 tu that intent would be better than ferry at Capes If ther wi been at ng columns published to cover up the the Capes a s ¢ stea 9 nfairness which has been exposed draught ¥ 1 ne A —Comn ng upon the Charlesvoix of ails s year I | aps, | election and the fact that the Li iberal ma- up t ‘as rity was the recent bye election, cut i i sal mn it an thie voor o see jown more than a half, the c orrespondent pega rs be Montreal Gazette says ; , a . “Mr. Cimon, the Conservative candidate, nee @ esia otat a bad his ¢ han s badlv damaged by the the Ca railways having heen | publication of letters he indiscreetly wrote b ; li nn “ pro 1 | oo vear der un ‘ing he Government. at C se i * 5 ie . I Agere ac ep ance ot the terms of I Mgr. Labrecque’s pastora! kept his party of water at Cape Traverse whiarf.| together, and Mr. Cimon was further Sarely our eng - ave snfficie . adicapped by the late crisis at Ottawa, val ‘ ability to overcome the diffi- | "7 Particularly by the canard £0 indus cee “a siti ecieie oe riously *pread throughout the county, ] = e | on Sunday, to the effect that the French thir at the G r ut w 4 stly | represe ntatives in the Cabinet had resign— towar P. E. Island tl alopt uch | ed. Mr. Cimon’s candidature was alao de- maanedeinn on saclieeeeiiil vat ond led upon at the last moment, on Mon- lay. Taking a!! these facts into consider oo a roe Memes may py | ation, the party leaders are quite positive ° ’ at Capes | to-n ght, that in the coming general elec- —— oem ee | tion, Charlevoix will once more be found We ae eceipt Me Ewe re | n the Conservative colemn. pli Mr. Wa Ma s School | EEE ee Ques pon pag wi ane | Urs. Jantey.—We have great pleasure ' wing weighty words of Lord Salis- | /9 i forming the public that if the Stanley bury : “Numbers of persons have inwe } should continue to make regular trips ed what I may call a pate npressible | during the mouth,Mrs. Jarley and her mag- relic ts aos tas fens i yy | Oificent wax-work show will again appear pe 6 erik & ease ibiistiae snd | in Charlottetown, and be on exhibition on sh at the a i be the | Monday evening, Feb. 17th. Mrs. Jarl y's sn relis ‘ iiconehe the , 8#0w is unrivalled; it is elevating as weil ‘ st What I want to| @% entertaining, effecting the risible, impress ap 3s that, if you a mit} a oo ani intellectual faculties, sacs os ju are entering upon a| 5 2ce her last appearance in this city Mre. - <n - you will not | d- as travelled extensively, making many ai “ j There ra ply | Valuable additions to her former recherche o sont ple n religious | Collection. Mrs. Jarley ig now making ed should cling, | @trangements to exhibit her far famed al i entless'y enforce | @utomata in the land of the rising sun, ava . veniences and ex-| Consequently this will be positively her per e of cal men,and hat is,t a | last aj parance inthe “Garden of the @ pare inlees he has forfeited the right | Gulf. hw ox a) acte. hae t} Jarley comes as a boon to dete ne the tea ig And a blessing to men; sha vdieo aia If you've only been once, and moe ; .. Why, you must go again. Phis is aright which poexpediency can en : negative, which no state necessity} Catarrh can be successfully treated only ous sine sweep away: and,| bY purifying the blood, andthe one true therefore, I ask give your attention | b'ood purifier is Hood’s Sarsaparilla, to this qnestior ninational educa- | et ae ene catic Be in { f danger and of diffi | Ladies, you will find itto ycur advare ty, t 5 vmeet the danger by | tage to make your purchases at Prowse mar g straight upto it and decls vy | Bros. 500 ends of grey cotton, ends of Sheed prerogative of the parent, unless | dress goods, ends of ginghams, flanneletts, he be convicted of crimiuality, mu+t not be odd lines, t p shirts, underclothing taken a by the state.” a losing out awful cheap.—Prowse Bros. = 2+e+e $$, | Jan 31, 21 ross valentinesa—trades Crosse & Blackwell’s devilled ham _ ia

just the thing for making sandwiches. For sale in small tins at Beer & Goff’s.

WHEN WORK FITS WOMAN,

Elevate Domestic Service and Check the Mad Rush of Girls for Business Life,

Edward W. Bok in February Ladies’ Home Journal, considers editorially 1“When Work Fits Woman.” a text uoder } which he enters emphatic and vigorous protest against the mad rush of women to } employment in mercantile and man | ufacturing establishments. The article is evidently inspired by a recent public utterances of one of the largest employers of women in Pennsy cake ‘who, in raising his voice against this evil, asserts “that more wrong has been done to thou sands of girls who have gone into our

commercial houses than the world dreams

| seek

of,” and urges young women who are seeking positions to engage as domestics where they are safe from danger, where

surroundings would be elevating | and congenial, and ina field which greatly needs then Mr. Bok emphasizes these utterances and goes farther, “The fact cannot be disprted that no single fac

tor in modern so much to de

this

their

say i ny

life is doing generate our young womanhood as mad race on the part of girls, Im pe lled bv into the business

necessity or not, lo go

world. 1 iia may sound like strong words to the eara of some, but to those whe are really cognizant of the mmensity ct the evil results that are being wrought they

will simply fit the case and not go beyond it. In altogether too many of

mercial and industrial establ stores and factories, the men into

ven the power to employ

vot fit, from a

And yet taou

lowed to the

atmos

our com ishments, whose hands is g and cootrol girls are herd swine. tr women

mora! standpeint, to sands of our y are a} go from their homes to work under influence of these men and in the phere vitiated by them. And Simply because it is considered more ‘ré spectable’ employed in an office, factory than to be engaged in do - he very word ‘servant’ it that the majority of dislike, and from which hey tlee But what else are they lishment than servants, pure and There can be no difference but That ie all. Far less n our business houses vo women employees than is shown, rule, in our homes to domestic help—in- initely less.” Mr. Bok further argues that if the mietress would seek to elevate do

why ?

to be store or meetic service has a taint about young women t in busi- ness estal simple ? ap imaginary one lentency is shown asa

mestic work, to treat servants with greater consideration, and to bave the daughters of the family show some active interest and participation in household work, bet- ter, more intelligent and more reliable women would be "attracted to the kitchens

destructive rush of stores, counting- would be largely to @ greal ex

and the young giris to work in houses and factories, and a modern evil tent curtailed

of our homes,

CHE ked,

A PREFFRENTIAL TRADE MENT,

ARGU-

(Montreal Gazette ) given tou sh 3=omotto

: turbulent

ze has been Brit toatl

their

In Vene ruela a priz the originator Of an apntli which the newspapers of republic are t or the next few mooths. It reads:

ulnobs

) display 1D

LISH

WHOEVER BUYS ENG INCREASES THE POWER OF GREAT BRITAIN.

rRODUCTS

Great Britain’s enemies haye Jearned a lesson that her orn people have bardly yet appreciated the meaning of. The poli tical and commerical stability of the Unit ed Kingdom depends on its maintaining its present hold on the markets of the world. Its domestic progress can only be aug mented if its foreign cOmmerce continues

to expand. Its position in the world is like to that of a rich city in the centre of a great country. § It

does not, within its own borders, produce enough food te keep its people alive. It produces manufactures to a much greater extent than its own people consume. It can only hope to exist by maintaining a constant interchange of the products of its industries for the superabundance of the foodstuffs and the raw materials cf other lands. Se, whoever buys English products, gives employment to English capital and English workpeople, and so increases the power of Great Britain. There is also, beside a Great Britain, a Greater Britain, as it has been called, in prophecy as yet more than in develop- ment, and whoever buys the products of this Greater Britain also increases the power of Great Britain. If the ties that bind together the geographically separated sections of the Empire are as strong as they seem, if they are strong enough toe stand the strain that would be put upon them in the event of such another great struggle for existence as the United Kingdom went through in the beginning of the century, then whatever increasea their power in- creases the strength of the Mother Land, and makes more the stab lity of the whole. Events of everyday occurrence show that this is being felt in many quar- ters, not only in Britain itself, but wher

sure

ever British people have established themselves in self-governing communities. It may take time to bring about the action that shou'd legitimately follow the learn- ing of such a leseon, but that some such action may be taken is every year becom- _ing more probable.

——_ — -2 RUsSIA AND TURKEY.

Lonpoy, Jan. 30.—The Constantinople correspondent of the Times says that al though no detinite agreement exists for the immediate Russian occupation of Armenia it i8 certain that there is a private under- standing between Russia and the Sultan, which gives the Sultan confilence in Rus- sian friendship, and disposes him to con- form to reason in matters of foreign policy.

.

DIED.

Sweetly fell asleep in Jesus, at Cove- head, on the 2nd, inet, after a short illness of inflamimaiion of the lungs, Dorothy _— gins, beloved wife of Francis Auld, and only sister of Mr. John Higgins of this city, aged 76 years, leaving a sorrowing hus- band and one sun, Mr David H Auld,besides a large circle of friends and relatives, to mourn their loss. “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord.”

Hear what the claims,

For all the pious dead;

Sweet is the savour of their names,

And soft their dying bed.

(Funeral will take place on Tuesday,

the 4th inst, at 2 o’clock, when friends and

aecjuaintances are respectfully requ sed tp

attend}

Cured Weak Back for 25 Cents

voice from Heaven pro-

For two years I was dosed, pilled and plastered for weak lack, scalding urine and constipation, without benefit. One box of Ches2’s Kidney Liver Pill; relieved, three boxes cured. R.J.Rmith, Toro ito One pill a dose, price 25 cents.

Our great sale of overcoats and ulster is now in full swing. Call early, as we are bound to sell them atany price.—S. A. McDonald, fashionable tailor. jan31 3i

| chief of the stating that General Baratieri

estimated at 40,000 to 60,000 men, some thousands armed with spears, Other | have weapons of precision, including Rem ington and Wi hester rifles. The Abys-

A QUESTION OF TITLES.

Duchess of Malborough has no Title

The on the Continent,

An entirely new view of the Malborough Vanderbilt match is presented trom Paris in the startling announcement thai on the continent the Duchess of Malborough will be nothing but Miss Vanderbilt. The as sertion is based upon these facts: Jolin Churchill, founder of the honse of Malborongh, was Prince of Mindelheim, in Sualia, a title conferred upon him by the Emperor of Germeny. He aiways signed himself as Prince and Duke. His title as Duke was secondary, even in England, but on the continent it was unnoticed. There he was known Prince. The Malbo- roughs ever since have been regarded on the continent as are other princety families like the Hobenlohes, the Leiningens, and the Schlesnig'Holstein priuces. There fore according to contential ideas a Mal- Sach

as

borough canuct mary a commioner. in conteptial

marriages are looked upon eyes as morganatic marriages. The Duke of Fife, Prince Henry of Battenburg and

the Marquis of Lorne never visit even the most mi crorcopic continential courts. They would not be permitted as the Royal

Valles. It is notorions thatthe German Emperor persistently refused t> meet “Prince” Henry of Battenb rg, the late

husband of his cousin. Princess Beatrice, because he did not consider Lim a_ prince,

and regarded her marriage as morganatic. | Che contential courts always treat i nglish noblemen who bear high contential titles, according to highest rank. The Earl of

Pesth, for example, -s known al] over the continent as**His Grace the Duc de Met fort,’ a French ducal title which he bears

rc a ITALIANS AND ABYSSINIANS.

THE

Advices from Rome announce that the Italian government has received advices from General Baratieri, commander-itt»

Italian forces in Abvssinia, recently sent Fe ter tothe chief commander invested the demanding the release of | the Italian column under Celone) Galliano, which was besieged in Makalle. Felter was the messencer who arrived }

an Italian trader named camp of Rais Makonnon, of the native army, which town of Makalle,

in Genera} Baratieri’s camp a few days ago bringing

letters trom Menelik, —_ of Abyssinia, for King Humbe ard Geuvera! Baratieri. It appears he was

successful in his mission, for the troops at Maka ee were permitted to withdraw from the town without being att Col. Galliane and h s col

ump arrived safely at Gen. Baratier’s¢ nap ree y will reinforce the main body of Italians,

They brought with them their cannon, ammunition and baggage. At the time Saratieri sent despatches to the the Abyssinian army was advancipg and was within thirty klometres of the outposts of |

acked.

(ren. goveramen!,

Gen. Baratieri’s forces. A conflict between | the opposing forces is imminent. The I alian forces number 28600 men with sixty cannots. The Abyssinian army is

sinians have a number of pieces o1 arti! used in the attack on Hakolee. It is Opinion in Rome that an engagement that wil] decide whether the province of Tigre will be annexed tothe Italian colony of Erythrea, will shortly be :

lery, the

> fought.

THE GAME OF WHIST.

KING PRIZES, QUEEN PRIZES, BOOBY PRIZES.

The best assorted stock of

Whist Cards in the city.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

feb3

TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the Epi iscopal Residence up to noon on SAT URDAY, the 8th day of February, A. D. 1896, from persons willing to supply Six Sunder: 1 Yards Building Sand. Satisfac tory security required for the faithful per- formance of the contract.

The New Cathedral Building Committee do not bind themselves to accept the low est or any tender.

By order of Committee.

STEPHEN WHITTY, Secretary. Episcopal Residence, Charlottetown, P, F. [., January 28, 1896. guar pat 246 ¢! dte

Here's an Instance

where

silver purchases

mcre than its weight in

gold. OurGOLDCIGAR at 5 cents is the best value you can get. In

Imported Goods we can suit your taste.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B:

CENTRAL DRUG STORE, North Side of Quaen Square. feb3

DONT FORCET.

that we place to have your WATCH’ RE- PAIRED PROMPTLY it should be done is at

W. N. TANTON’S,

Late of the employ of W. W. Wellner, Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE,

and as

jed ani eig

eeee ae

jau23

TELEGRAPHIC.

DespaTones TO THE Examines

SpeoiaL

"Prospects in Cape Breton.

Feb. Be

‘There is nothing so uncertain as an except a horse race,” said Sir That is as true as any way, but as re- decided in

Norra Sypyey, C. B.,

election John Macdonald. thing can be in a general gards the great contest to be Cape Breton within the next forty-eight hours, there is nothing more certain than the triumphant election of Sir Charles Tupper. The only element of uncertainty is the size of the Conservative majority in the election to-morrow.

A Most Foul Murder.

Bostoyx, Feb. 3.

Mrs. Sophia McLeod, about 20 years of age, who kept a lodging house on Brighton Street, Charlestown, was found lying dead in the kitchen last night with three bullet wounds in her hesd and her head terribly bruised and cut as with an axe. There is no clue the murderer, Mrs. Ida Quinlan, sisterZof the dead woman, has beemw arrested on euspicion.

—_— — -—

Russia and Great Britain.

ee: Feb. 3.

to

Negotiations hetween St. Petersburg and London point to Kussia’s intention to ob- tain the assent of Great Brite. to the pro posed twenty years’ occupation by the former of six vilayets in Anatolia. It is understood that she is unwilling to assent to Great Britain permanently acquiring the island of Cyprus by purchase.

Garman Hostility,

Lonpex,

Feb. 3.

The Observer claims to have authority for the sta‘'e.nent that Germany recently invited Russia and other powers to co operate with her in a plan hostile to the British occupation of Egypt. Rassia re fused such a proposal.

Cel.apse of a Church, Feb Be While mass being celebrated at Manlevrier yesterday, the church collaps ht persons were killed and sixty

Paris,

was

wounded.

—_— mom + ———— Catarrh Cured for 25 Cents

Neglect cold in the head and you will surely ave catarrh. Neglect nasal catarrh ané@ vou will as surely induce pulmonary diseases or catarrh of the stomach with its diegusting attendants, foul breath, hawking, spitting, blowing, «tc, Stop it by using

Dr. Chases Catarrh Cure, 25 cents a box

cures. A perfect blower enclosed with each box.

arter’s Tested” eeds.

You can buy Seeds at almost any price, BUT— they are not CARTER’S SEEDS.

We seek the trade merchants, farmers and gar- deners who appreciate the

value of First Class Seeds, . and supply (wholesale and retail) the high quality of , goods which has built up ‘for us the largest seed trade in the Maritime Provinces.

Our prices are fuir—as ilow as you can buy good 'seeds for—higher than you ‘should pay for poor.

It is not their cost, num- -ber, how they are put up, ‘or -how advertised, that

what

of

makes good seeds—it’s the seeds themselves are.

Our best customers are those who know us best.

It is our business to sell the best seeds that grow. This has been our business during the past sixteen

iyears. We can safely claim ” ‘that we know seeds.

We are now registering applications for our IMu.- trated Seed Catalogue for

1896—ready in February. ; Free to all. Address

GEO, CARTER & C0.,

SEEDSMEN, Charlottetown, P. E.

Island.

St. Dunstan’s

—- VERSUS —

Prince of Wales,

In a Challenge Game of Hockey at ‘the Rink,

On Friday Evening, Feb. 7th.

One Mile Amateur Race

for a Medal and the Championship of the City, between GAU DET and ROBINSON, A good evening’s fun guaranteed. J. B. GEO.

DAWSON, J. ROGERS, Managers.

febl — 6245

Ka SL STE IT or Every Breeze That Blows i

Hi

Sings the « The that ineant—* White

snow Wipter sent

The

Economy cries—* White Goods.”

Goods.”

Lower Prices Than Ever Before.

50 Dozen Damask Table Napkins,

$2 65 and $3.00 kind

$2.25 —James Paton & Co.

f

cent. more.—James Paton & Co.

Sheeting, Cloth at

Table Linen, Checked Glass prices.

sweeping

CARRYING FIRE INSURANCE

is like putting $1,009 of another man’s money into the bank to your credit for a cont)ngency. Failing to carry it is like staking your whole business on an un- certain game,

E. R. BROW,

Insurance Agent. Office, Brown’s Block

The shoes we have are the shoes you want, and our prices are always right.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Money Saving Dis Shoes & ihhien. Charlottetown.

tributers of Boots,

WATSON'S ROSEMARY ie HAIR WASH

Prevents Falling of the Hair. Cents per Bottle at

WATSON'S

Charlottetown, January 30, 18)5.

DRUG STORE.

ame song—“ Buy White Goods.” yesterday

voice of Com-

mon sense cCommands—* White Goods.”

To-morrow & Wednesday Only

34 size, only one dozen of each pate rn, $2.50 Vur price to clear,

25 Dozen at $1.00 a dozen, worth 50 per

Toweling and low

4 JAS. PATON & CO. MR RR KE EE

HM

>

Ix xe IUIITITIEE

OPERA HOUSE.

Wednesday, February 12th,

The Officers and Members cf Nos. and 2 Compan‘es, Garrison Artillery, have

muc h pleasure ip announc ing th tation, ou tne above date, of

“OUR REGIMENT:

a Farcical Comedy in Three Acts, by Henry Hamiltor, with Full Costumes and Complete Stage Settings, under the distin- guished patronage of His Honor Lieut.- Governor Howlan, the Deputy A-jjutant- General of Military District No. 12, the Officers of the 4th Prince Edward Islaed Regiment of Canadian Artillery, the Char- lottetown Engineers aad the 82nd Batta- | lion of Infantry.

CASTE OF CHARACTERS.

| Mr. Dobbinson (a retired merchant)......

pre sen-

..Mr. G. R. G. Bagnall

Mr. EI laby (his friend). -Mr. Frank Cetton Capt. Featherston (Sth I MOTE) -0 0.00000

sarhittneerseunbenaensiiciien maine a. i 1a Guy Warrener (8th Lancers)..............

| Mr. Arthur G. Peake

| Rev. ‘Joho Talbot (e urate at Mudborough,

Mr. Ernest DeB. Peake Batters (Dobbinson’ ® GETVORE) ~.0005.sc00 séunbbiivbiiendaudacebaa ..Mr. Walter Osborne

Mrs. Dobbirson. ..Miss Bessie Brown Olive (herdaughter).Miss Annie Hyndman Enid Thorston (Dob binson’s niece and

OO Miss Enid McLean Maud Eliaby (Ellaby’s niece)....... sha sksedibenes icc wha ars Moore

| § JStage Manager—Mr. N. J. Bullman. Musical Director—Prof. Vinuicombe, | with full Orchestra.

Admission at popular prices—25 and 35 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 cents.

Pian of Hall will be on exhibition on and after Friday, 7th inst., at 10 o’flock, a.m. Balcony at Rankin’s Drag Store. Dress Circle at Reddin’s Drug Store.

Doors open at 7.30. Curtain rises at 8.

H. M. DAVISON, Capt., ARTHUR G. PEAKE, Lieut., A. A. BARTLETT. Lieut.,

febl—eod Committee.

! ‘Feb. 13, 14, 18, at Crapand, DR. McDON ALD, Dentist, will be in Crapaud on the above dates at Dr. Robert- son’s. Shall not visit Crapaud again be fore viata ' J. E. McDONALD, D. _ Summersile, Jan. | 27, 1896.

Inland Steam Navigation Co.

The Annual Poi Meeting of the Inland Steam Navigation Company will be held in the room (up-stairs) in Mr. John McEachern’s Building, corner of Queen and King Streets, on THURSDAY, the 20th inst., at 3 o’clock, p. m.

L. C. OWEN, Secretary. Ch’town, Feb. 1, 1896—613 tl dte

D. 8.

DR. H. D. JOHNSON, BIG DISCOUNT SALE

EYE AND EAR, NOSEAND THROAT, NOW ON! Office =. ‘Kent Strest |

Aug 16, ’94—ly

NOTICE.

Having sold out my business, LePage’s Old Stand, to Mr. Frank Beales, I woul respectfully thank the farmers and public generally fur their generous patronage and solicit the same for my successor.

D. W. FINLAYSON.

SKATING BOOTS at 20 per cent. dis- Now is your time to buy a pair. Our $2.50 Boots now $2.00.

Our $2.00 Boots now $1.60

Our $1.50 Boots now $1.20.

LADIES, do not let this opportunity paés to secure a pair of good Boots cheap.

A. E. McEACHEN,

count

MONTAGUE

Carriage Factory

We are chowing this season a finer line of Sleighs than shown by us heretofore, The assortment consists of

Single and Double Box Sleighs, Round Back, Square, ete.

| Prompt attention to Repairs. Paintin a specialty. Terms reasonable.

JOHN McLEAN & SON.

| dec6—dy & wky

jan18 | jan23 THE SHOE MAN. . = ratts Astral Kerosene Oil. A few days ago we reveived a quantity of the above Oil from New York, and after

giving it a thorough good trial we have no hesitation in recommending it to our cus

tomers and friends. until the last drop is out of the ASTRAL OIL from

It does not smoke the chimney, and lamp.

will burn ‘bright and clear

If you want the best satisfaction buy PRATTS

BEER & GOFF.

.

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