THE

<n on: a

SAT U

RDAY, JANUARY

a

ce a A

31

eee, ema

- eg

DAILY EXAMINER, - - - °

OOo nel — ane

THE :

JANUARY 31, 1891.

4 Ridicuious Statement confated. !

Tue Patriot has been trying to amuse tts |

intelligent readers, and i

ire not intelligent, by quoting the remarss | qo id that

{f tue Ottawa correspondent of the Detro

he lle News. One of these remarks is the tolow ily? : ‘ ‘*The fact that the Imps jia]l Governme ui wants Canada to accept unrest ‘ted reci

pro ity with the U nited State . has estopped! the tories from raising the loyalty cry again that policy.” can ve

Perhaps the best answer that

given to this ridiculous statement 13

tained in the following words of Mi rastug Wiman, the leader of e unre siricted reciprocity movement. In the course of a speech delivered at Doston a

few days ago Mr, Wiman pointed out that Canada *‘ cannot expect money to go back tor her agricultural and mineral Gutput, both being admitted without duty into thi

country, while she continues ‘Oo exact é

duty on the mannifactures which she gets back and proceeds :

‘* This being the condition of the trade, it implies that considerably over one half of the total imports inte Canada would be admitted free of duty, this being about the proportion now derived from the United States. Under « freedom from tariff exactions on the border this half from the United States would grow enormously. za ee

‘* [fence a provision for revenue woud ree quire that goods brought from abroad would have to continue to be taxed, and taxed in the sume proporti yn asthe United States taxes Canada wou'd be nw Da *k

in payment for her products ";

fweign goots, else dvor for smugglers.

** Now, this taxation on foreign gros m that the wares produced in Great Britain and imported into Canada woull have to bear a heavy weight of taxation, whi’e these admitted from the United States would vome in free from that exaction.

* Hence a discrimination would exist in one part of the empire of Great Britain against the yoods of another part of that empire, mean- ‘ime the manufactures of a forcigu couatry would be admitted free.

** Under these circumstances it will be seen that no diplomacy between tire United States and Great Britaia could for a moment be suc. cessful. No GovERNMENT IX EXGtAND COULD STAND FOR A DAY TUAT WOULD AGREE TO IN- 4UGURATE A TAXATION IN A PART OF THE COLO- ‘TAL EMPIRE OF Great Barrratx on BRITISH 0003 WHILE THEY WEKE WILLING TO ADMIT CHOSE FROM A HATED COMMEKCIAL RIVAL FREP or DUTY.

‘‘Mr. Blaine, therefore, in any overtures which he may make to the British government, would be met at once by this obstacle, that Lord Salisbury could not maintain his position is Premier of Great Britain if he consented to the free admission to 40 per cent of the British empire, of goods from the United States, while these from the balance of the empire were shut out.

‘* Hence, diplomacy can do nothing toward reciprocity, ou the terms that reciprocity with Canada is acceptable to the United States.”

To say that the Imperial Government is pressing the Government of Canada to ac- cept the Wiman sihems cf unrestricted reciprocity, is to say that which, in view of the circumstances and conditions here stated by Mr. Wiman himself, eannot pos-

sihly be true. lf additional evidence of the utter non-

sense and falsity of the ideas which the Patriot is propagating were needed, it may be found in the Patriot's telegrams of last evening. We quote:

‘Blaine replied—‘No negotiations what- ever are on foot for a reciprocity treaty with Canada,’ ”’

eane

— —_———

OO 0 —

liow Far They Are * Off.”

Wen the late Hon. George Brown went to Washington in 1374, as a special com- missioner to negotiate a Reciprocity Treaty with the United States, his Government, led by the Hon, Alexander McKenzie, drew up a statement for his guidance in the negotia- tions. One of the directions contained in this statement was the following :—

** The Government of Canada do not propose any modification in matters of trade and com- meree Which would in any way injuviously affect imperial interests ”

This question was iusterpreted by the Hon. George Brown as follows :

‘In regard to the addition of certain classes Of manufacturesto the free list under the old treaty, we reminded you that the revenue of the Canadian Dominion was largely obtained from a 15 per cent. ad valorem duty on manufactured goods, and that any articles made free in Canada under agreement with any foreign country must bo made free to Great Britain.”

in the following year Hon. George Brown declared, in the Senate, that,—

‘* It was perfectly understood from the opening of the negotiations that no article could be free from duty in regard to the United States that was not also free with regard to Great Britain, and nothing else was ever contemplated for a moment.”

This was the policy of the Liberal Party then. Now, the policy of the Liberal Party ie to discriminate against imports from Great Britain and in favor of imports from the United States, to the amount of $22,- 000,000 a year! Now, the policy of the Liberal Party is to admit everything that inay come from the United States free of daty and—really, though not admittedly,— to apply the McKinley tariff to every article imported into Canada from Great Bricain, from the sister Colonies, and from ali foreign countries.

Yes, they have varied from the course of the Hon. Alexander McKenzie and the late Hon. George Brown! Will the supporters of McKenzie and Brown follow them? We shall see,

—Mr. Chauncey Depew said in New York recently that ‘*commercial union would lead in a few years to political fede- ration which would carry the American flag trom the Falls of Niagara to the ‘*‘North Pole.” Chauncey is regarded as one of the cleverest men in the States.

DAILY EXAMINER.

|

mislead those who |

"? -} teu) at all,

Notes and Comments.

ene The Patriot should refer to @ better

| authority than the Toronto Globe. It

| who turned the scale in this Province at the laat veneral election.

— We are author zed to state that in the | interview by the Guardian reporter where- Dr. McLeod is represented as having

§ in) ; aah

‘3 incorrect. What Dr. Me- | Leaod did say was that “tasarule, a defec- | tive system is worse than no system at all,’

A convention is to be held at George- town on the 10th February to perform the melancholy duty of selecting a Liberal- Conservative can“idate for the seat in the ! Provincial Legislature left vacant by the late Hon. H L Maedonald. At the same time and place Liberal-Conservative cand. dates will be selected for the representation of King’s County in the House of Com- mons, ‘The leading supporters of the Gov- ernment in King’s County are to be com- monded for their prompt action. Whether the general election be beld forthwith or a

| year hence, it is well that all doubt as to

the personel of our candidates be removed. The soouer the men are in the field and at work the more absolute will be their cer- tainty of success.

The question of reciprocity with the United States has lately been criticised ia an able article published by the Canadian American, of Chicago. This journal surely knows the opinion of of a great many of

the public men across the border. Therefore, its statements may be accepted with confidence. The Cana- dian American says: “li the Liberals

of Canada are not prepared to adopt the the United States’ tariff in order to have free trade with that country, they are wast- ing a lut of powder, A trade agreement with the United Statés means the enclosing of the North American continent with the taritfenacted at Washington. The voice alone of the United States would de-

‘termine the fiseal policy that would rule

the continent. The Canadian voter, under a reciprocity agreement, would have to be content to be an irresponsible individual in the field of tariff discussion. His attitude towards the outside world would have to be in harmony with commands emanating from Washingtua. No other attitude would be tolerated, because any other would com- pel American statesmen to submit to dicta- tion from Canada, and that is not to be thought of under any circumstances.” * We know,’ continues the Chicago paper, ‘that not a few of our Canadian friends imagine that Canada can have free trade with the United States and yet frame its own tariff against the rest of the world. Those who hold this belief are deluding themselves. A plan of this sort is not feasible, it would not abolish the custom houses at the bound- ary line, nor close all avenues to the smug- gler. Commercial union means the accept- ance by Canada of whatever tariff is on the statute books at Washington. To get Americans to think otherwise would be a herculean task, beyond the ability of a party ten times as strong as the Liberal party of Canada.”

Be ai Georgetown Carnival.

The Georgetown Carnival which came off on the night of the 28th inst., as already announced in Tue Examiner, was a bril- liant affsir. A correspondent says: The Drill Shed used in winter for s skating rink was beautifully and artistically decurated. The walls of the building were tastefully fes- tooned with evergreens and flags of every shade of color were suspended from the framework of the interior of the roof, the side and cen:re lamps shedding a mellow light upon the fairy-like scene. The cos- tumes of the skaters wel! represented the various characters assnmed. The healthful exercise was spiritedly kept up for several hours, inapired by the music of the Youths’ Band, the performance of which was not the least attractive feature of the enter- tainment. The writer heard many com- plimentary remarks from the spectators of the fine music of the Georgetown Band, The space in the building allotted to spec- tators was well filled, and all seemed high- iy delighted not only with the costumes of the skaters, but with the good order main- tained in so large a gathering—it was alto- gether a very enjoyable affair, and credit- able to the managers.

LADIES.

Aitken Bessie—Starlight Bess. jurke E—Guess. Burke Minnie M— Holly. Cowan Louisa—Dolly Varden. Hurdle Mrs.—Snowilake. Hales Mamie—(Queen of Hearts. Kennedy Bessie—Lass of Gowrie. Logan Olive---Fisher Girl. Lavers Lizzie—Music. McDonald Florrie—Peasant. McDonald Josephine—Snow. MeDonald Katie—The Press. McDunald May—Marie Antionette. MeLean Lillie — Heligoland Fisher Maiden. Norton flelena-—Reaper. Owen Minnie—-Little Rea Riding Shiner Lora— Rainbow, Stewart May—Press. Stewart Mrs K—Advyocate. Sobey Georgia—Scotch Lussie. Sencebaugh Maggie — Italian Vendor. Westaw ay Fanny—Bohemienne. GENTLEMEN, Cheverie, A J—Jocky. Delaney, P—Piok Fiirt. Kaston, W S — Astrologer. Fraser, H—Jack Horner. Hughes, J H—Spanish Dancer. Keene, S—Sancho Panza. Lavers, Fenwick—-A Gent of Old. Logan, Watson —Spanish Dancer. Lavangie, Henry—Espada. Murphy John —Snowstorm. McDonald Joe—General Guess. McDonald, James L— Don Quixote. McDonald, Percy—Lawn Tennis. McKachern, James—Kushiole McFroth, Piper. McLeod, H—Surviver of H M 8 Ser- nt. McLean Fussell —Little Lord Fauntle- roy. _McKinnon, D A—Through Darkest Af- rica. Norton, E S—Culi Svidier of the Forests of Rajpuntane. Norton James— Wizard. Rosf, Aithur—Topsy. Stewart, E--Reversible Gentleman. Stewart, Regie—Bugler. eae time Rooney. Thornton, E~Baseball. Weatherbie, Syd —Drummer.

Hood,

Fruit

| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

was i the Globe which led astray chose electors |

1 noticed a paragraph headed as follows:

} *#))j ted Word Competitors,” and if I am) was oe | ‘Disgusted : F : ' of dress remnants from two yards to &

‘ta defective and ill-constructed | | system of sewerage is better than no sys-

| Weekly Star, and on the 22ad of the

}

———-—— =

A Word of Warning. |

Sin,—In a recent issue of your peper, |

correct this was copied from a Halifax paper.

; 1 am not one of those competitors, but 1 am

nevertheless, a ‘disgusted question answerer, - as the fullowivg facts will show : Sometime in September I noticed an adver- ' tisement inthe Montreal Family Herald and same month a letter was registered enclosing $1. and answers to three Bible questions as sent | out by the Ladies Journal, published in Tor- | onto. After waiting in expectation for some | time for a copy of said Journal, 1 had to ask the post oftice authorities to start a bracer + re on my letter, to which I received a favor- | able reply. I then sent a post card, the re- | sult of which brought me the December issue |

of said Journal, and up to this present writ-

ing, after allowing sufficient time to briag me an anewer to another registered letter sent them, I now deem it my duty to utter & word of warning so that others may be pre- served from such base treatment. 1 am not at all disappointed in regard to “prizes” 80 much as non-receipt of Journal for those three months. Does it not look as if some fraudu- lent operations were being carried on by some of those special advertisers of ** prizes? Fain Pray.

Charlottetown, Jan, 30, S91."

—_—_——_——-—- +7 ee

The Winslee Estate.

Sin, —The tenants on the Winsloe Es- tate, Lots 24 and 33, are petitioning the Government to purchase the freehold of their lands. We believe this is the only large estate which has net been purchased under the provisions of the Lands Purchase Act. The tenants on this estate fell that they should receive the same justice that has keen meted to other tenants in the Province. Lam informed that money was provided when we entered the Dominion to purchase the freehold of all lands for the benefit of the tenants, Orn you inform us whether the fund has been exhausted or whether we can xttribute ths neglect to the Government er to whom? The ten- ants have petitioned two or three times, but no net ce has | eon taken of their peti- tions. Uniess something is done svon, we shall be under the necessity of arranging a ‘* plan of campaign.” We respectfully ask | the assistance of THe HxamMiner in this matter. Yours &..

A Tenant.

e+

Verity. Medicus, & Co.

Sixn,—The letter from ‘*Medicua,” in your issue ef Thursday, ia so evidently home-manufactured that 1 cannot under- stand how you corvld lend yourself to such a ridiculous deception.

Do you suppose your readers can be so easily hoodwinked as to believe that that letter came from a New York physician ?

lf it were so, and ‘‘Medicus” had any standing in his profession, he would not commit such a breach of medical etiquette as to write ever an assumed name, or fear to write a criticism over it. oe <¢-

It is so self-evident a piece of the same ungentlemenly persecution of Dr. Baynes, that I do not wonder at his contemptuous silence. 5

What a travesty it is on the glories of this liberal and enlightened age, and on the boasted etiquette of the medical pro- fession, to witness the jealous meanness of our local doctors in their treatment of Dr. Baynes.

But we know that all reputation and distinction is earned at the expense of mak- ing an astonishing number of enemies and many friends; unless it is mediocre—then one is safe.

Mediocrity succeeds wonderfully well now-a-days. Nobody hates it, because everyone feels how easily they themselves can attain to it.

Exceptional talent is aggressive ; actual genius is offensive; people of the same profession are insulted to have a reputa- tion held up for their admiration which is entirely out of their reach.

They become like bears climbing a greased pole ; they see a great name above them, a tempting sugary morsel, which they would fain snatch and devour; and when their uncouth efforts fail, they huddle together on the ground be- neath, look up with duil peering eyes and impotently snarl—thas it is with Verity, Medicus & Oo. But Dr. Baynes need not mind their “snarls,” for I can assure him (and I havea very large acquaintance here) that the cit- izens of Charlottetown particularly, and the people of P. E. Island generally, are on his side, and do not sympathize with such mean-spirited conduct. Let him pursue his way in the future as in the past, and he will earn the love snd gratitude of us poor suffering creatures and our friends and re- latives.

I know of no man in my time whose ad- vent to Charlottetuwn was more opportune than Dr. Baynes’, for, as ‘airplay’ mild- ly puts it, *‘our local talent is not so bril- llant as to outshine al) foreign assistance.”

1 euclose my card and thank you for givy- ing me so much space in defence of one whe has been the instrument in God’s hands of saving my life.

A GRaTEFUL Patient.

[We have only to remark that our cor- respondent is mistaken in supposing that the letter referred to is of “home manu- facture.” It was written in New York by & gentieman who has not been, at least in recent years, a resident of Charlottetewn: and was written, as we believe, in good faith by one who is wholly unacquainted with Dr. Baynes. }

Should Be Sincere.

Sin,—The large vote polled at the Civic Election recently held tor Mr. Haviland, demonstrates the fact that hadall the pro. fessed temperance men voted as they would wish the public to believe they did, the Scott Act would have been sustained.

The Guardian agent attends the Police Court and pablishes very minutely the evi- dence against Scott Act offenders and criminals arraigned before the Stipendiary Magistrate when it will not oifend any of his temperance

ance at the ballet box.

patrons; but should Little Donald parchase aleohol and near'y end his life, he will not tell | us who he purchased it from. Perhaps the’ president of the W. C. T. U. or somes of its members could furnish him with this local item, and also bow brandy by the bottle and other quantities are sod and charged in account when we have no license law en our statute books, Now, Mr. Editor, I voted for the retention of the Scott Act and did not make much fas» abont it; but I am well in.

formed that many who howled the loudest against the liquor dealers covered up all their great interest for the cause of temper- When people publicly espouse any carse tending to moral reform , i

they should be ‘ssc ie a ————

Remvants! Remnants !—Cheap sale

full

dress length selling out at bargains. Prints aud ginghams 6 cents a yard; enés ¥ inter cloths at nearly half price. A few ladies felt hats selling off at half price, : Gren hargains 3 ladies’ jackets” and co mans. Yon't forget the great bargain store —J, B. Maedona!d.

“MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride's father, on the 27th Jan, by the Rev. R. Opie, Mr. James L.ewellin, of Lot 63, to Miss Ella May Matiow, ef Lot ol.

DIED.

At Pownal, on the 30th inst., Margaret Lavinia, infant daughter of George W. aad Kjlie Drake, aged two months and sixtecn aeys.

———_— =

p. C. S.

HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

of the Diocesan Church Society will be

held in St. Paul’s Schoolroom, oa the evening

of WEDNESDAY, the 4th of February, at

8 o'clock. The meeting of the Executive

Committee, for the apprepriation of funds,

will be held on the previous evening, com- mencing at 7 30 o'clock,

PERCY POPE, jan3l—3i Secretary.

OO OCT OC A

Liberal-Conservative

GURVER TION.

MEETING OF DELEGATES for the 4 Third Electoral District of King’s County will be hell in the Court House, Georgetown, on TUESDAY, 10th bebruary next, at 12 o'clock, noon, to select a Candidate to fill the place rendered vacant in the repre- sentation of the Third Electoral District by tie death of Hon. H. L. McDonald.

And alsa on the same day, at the same plice, at the hour of 2 o'clock, p. m., a meet- ing of Delegates from the several Districts of King’s Coun'y will be held, to select Two Candidates to contest King’s County at the next General Election for the House of Commons. 5

Chairmen of Delegates will see that their respective Boards be fully represented.

Db. GORDON, President.

C. SHAW, Secretary.

jai dl

GRAND GPPORTUNITY

—-TO SECURE-

‘Bleod, Speed, Style and Beauty,

{KALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to

- MARCH Ist, 1891,

for all or any one of the following Horses Sleighs, Wagons, etc., etc. :— » 4e 3629,

| PRINCIPAL, 5038,

«

Stallions, f

[WESTLAWN, 1 Buggy, 1 Road Cart, 1 do. Sulky, 1 Trotting Sleigh, 1 Driving do., 2 sets Harness. 2 sets Hobbies, 1 Sweat Blanket (new), 1 suit Blankets (new, Worth $16), 1 set Rolls, 1 pair Skelpeis, 4 pair Quarter Boots.

PRINCIPAL, w. b.s., small star, very black points, foaled 1884, 151 hands, by Hambletonian Prince, 319, he by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian, 10. Hambietunian Prince’s dam is by Cassius M, Clay, 18. Principal's first dam is Bay <r (sis- ter to Kitty Cook, 2 26), by Abraham. 353, he by Danie] Lambert. 102; second dam Fanay Allen (dam of Kitty Cook, 2.26), sister to Daniel Lam- bertand Ethan Allen, 473; third dam Fanny Cook by Abdallah, 1; fourth dam by Stockhoim's American Star; fitth dam by Red Bird, by Bishov’s Hambletonian. Rysdyk’s Hambleton- iap, 10, when crossed with the Clays has found no equal in reproducing. Clay mares have pro- duced Electioneer, George Wilkes, Dauntless, Vieter, Von Kismarck and Hambletonian Prince isire of Principal). During the past few years the Hambletonian-Morgan cross has become very popular, many of the most successful turf performers having this combination of bloed,. Principal, who inierits these two strains, has a very fine, cary gain and aciion, with lots of style. and with proper handling he would make a fast trotter.

WESTLAWN, ch. s., 15) hands, emall star, littie white on bind heels, toaled 1884 by Wood- lawn, 1563, he by Hero of Thorndale, by Thorn- dale, W oodlawn’s dam is the renowned brood mare Warerwith (dam of five in 225 or better). First dam Mianie West (trial 2.40), by Allie West, 7lo (record 225). allies West (by Almont) is sire of thedam o: Allie Wilkes, 2.22), which sold lately for 220,000; uiso sire cf the dams cf five others that have ltiotted in 22g or better. Westiawn’s second dam is by che worui-renowned sire of biood mares, Mambrino Patchen, whose blood flows in 106 that have entered the £ 30 list during the past season. It will thus be seen that Westlawn 1s made up of the very richest of pro- ducing and reproducing blood. inthe Dominion we doubtif he can be exceiled in his maternal line of ancestors. Just look atwhat Water witch, Old Dolly. Heroine, Lady Patriot ane others have done. Westlawn, although neverjhan ited for speed. Was given a public exhibition atgChar- lovtetown, duriug the Exhibition races there in the fallof 189, by amen who never saw hiw previous to that day ihe time made fore tyli- mile was 1.1425 Wesetlawe, having lots of vin and nerve, would not surprise us it, wih proper handling, he yet paced bis mil*in 2 20 or beiter This specd, combined with tis style ena veauiy, ought to make him =o” very vainebeeire abd a goudinvestinent Tue ge. of butn Loese stati ne chow size, style, action aad finich that stamps them as successful! sir. 3,

_Having other 1 usinsss which req ire 2li our time and Atteation, ©o have d-cidea Lo cluse ot our stables, so that bergaiu: may be expecced,

The Stock, &c, may ve sven utel. times, and ell information given by ‘he undersigned on ap- plication. Ajl mares served last seasen not, proving in foar cau be rinined iree upto the date of opening the tenders, ur co long as the horses remain 1n ovr puseessicn,

Terms either cash or one-half cash, and the Laiance in one Or Lwo years on approved security, and this to be stated inthe tender. Wa do not hind ourselves to «ccept the lowest or any tender,

B. L. WOODSIDE. | JAMES McLEop, ; Owners. B. L. WOODSIDE, Managing Owner.

Summerside, Jan. 31, 1*91—dy 5 wky 3i

Sherwood Cemetery.

HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Share- holders of the Charlottetown Cemetery Company will be held in the Board of Trade Rooms, Cameron Block, on TUESDAY next, the 3rd of February, prox., at 3 o'clock, Pp m,

ee a I Ne i

Our Annual Sale

WHITE Ge

_—__ Wild wWHaGin——

Monday Morning, Feb. 2nd

a aaa

We have been fortunate in securing several very altractive lots of EMBROIDI 4 ERIES, FLOUNCINGS, etc., especially for this occasion, In neatly every ling of id ards - ‘ 4 wt

unusual values.

BEER BROS.

SHEETINGS, Twolled and Plain, _ SHEETINGS, Grey and White, SHEETINGS, English aad Canadian, , PILLOW CLOTHS, «li widths, PILLOW COTTONS, English & Canadii DOMESTIC SHEETINGS, / TOWELS, Linen and Cotton, ' TOWELINGS, large variety, | LINEN TABLINGS, German,

Goods mentioned below we show

SWISS EMBROIDERIES, | ‘ INSERTIONS and FLOUNCINGS, AMERICAN TICKINGS,

LAWN EMBROIDERIES, VANDYKE EMBROIDERIS, VICFORIA AND BISHOP'S LAWN, CROSSBAR MUSLINS and PIQUES, Ainerican and Canadian SHIRTINGS, LONSDALE and NAINSOOK, ; COLORED EMBROIDERIES, Irish, ss LINEN and COPTON EDGINGS, " . Grey and White, FEATHER STITCH TRIMMINGS, LINEN NAPKINS & TRAY CLO FLOSSETTE MARKING COTTON, LINEN TABLE SCARFS, etc., FRONTING LINEN, etc., ete. POILEL COVERS and TIDIES.,

VRP He ee Oe RT ee : ~~ . ee

(we a

‘TOWN

‘*

CHEAPEST GROGERIES IN

ARBRE AaAT—

(11)

(ss TO THE FACT that this has Leen a pretty hard winter for Farmers # almost everyone else to raise money, we have decided to oiler some Spec Inducements to CASH BUYERS. We are in a position to do this because, be) tween our two Stores, we handie a very large quantity of goods, which we buy direct from the manufacturers, paying cash down for them, aud thereby getting the benefit of any discounts that may be oifered.

Our Tea can't be surpassed on P. E. Island for favor and strength. Gur West India Raw Sugar is the cheapest sweetening you cau buy. Gur Kerosene Ofi is the best American water-whife. Our $525 Flour is the best value in the city. Omnr Molasses is bright, pure and nice-favored.

CALL AND SEE OUR PRICES AND GOODS.

BEER * GOFF,

(Jueon and King Square Stores. — |} —*

jan31 —2aw & wky

Y. Hi. i. A.|LECTURE

St. James,’ Church.

—t

& = 2e

D* LEEMING will lecture before the Natural History Society, in the Y. M. C. A. Parlor, on NEXT MONDAY EVEN- _ING, Pebruary 2nd, at 8 o'clock. Subject, “Instinet and Intelligence

STEREOPTICON LECTURE, in the Insect World.” i

anos _—ENT ITLED— | eo Under the auspi¢ es of the above Society,

In St, Jizmes’ Hall, 4 Paney Dress Carnival

} WILL BE HELD IN THE ;

Admission free,

“To and Fit) in Scotland,’ WILL BE ')

BEV. H. DICKIE, B. A.,

et

ARNIVA

ee

AY

‘LIVERED BY

— ee

MORDAY EVERINAS, FEBRUARY 2nd, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. AYULSBOROUGH SKATING RINK Fifty-Five Choiee Vi »ws shown by a power: | Ot

ful Oxy-hydrogem Lime Ticket holders wit] p) date. Admission, FS jano

Light.

tive change of | " armeoue ot Pugsday Eveniig,

‘

-

| 3rd FERBRVARY NEXY, Commencing at 8 o'clock.

; RRANGEMENTS are being made with

the iowesutor aay’ tender

All shareholders are particularly requested to |

attend. By order, : HENRY SMITH,

Secretary Cemetery Co,

Ch’tewn, Jan. 29, 1891—tam wy li

QEALED TENDERS addressed to the under- | Se ; in Chat- ‘) signed, and ence ragd “*Tender for HKrae a COSYTUMIER, who wiil be in © Work,” will be receive dwatil FRIDAY, the 13th lottetown with a large assortment of Paney day of Fe@ruary next, incvesively, for exten: ing | Dp a . the Break wens as hr Ae Prince Counts, P. K.1, | FC88e* se i uccording to & piau e® Spsilication 10 be seen | : +o i j sending i on apiligetion to AJ .gus McKinnon. Colemua | Tutending Skaters will oblige St ; pry Station, Lot 9, and w/the Wepartinont of Puolic their names and characters to any ©. Works. Ottawa, | Directo: s or to the Janitor as soon a8 poselye™ Pye dae ao ae be : comalhane i unlers m ve on | d “2 euppited af ad siprmet. With Lhe aciu ig- | . : hatares of the tenes srers, we aculsi) Dour Prizes will be Offered, An accepted baal : chec we, payavle to ihe order | ; i - Miniter of Publis Works. equal io five AS FOLLOWS: ‘i cent. ot the aciont of tender, must Accom- | me ‘ ies pany each toncier. This co beque wi | Se fa f +ited _Five Dollars for the Handsomest La if the party Ce clipe he ,, wtract or fail ty com- | Costume. _ plete the work vonsrset:a for, and willbe re-| ive Dollors for the Handsomest Geu tarned in €9 se of now-ace -peance of tender. ain Heptnae : DePy rumeet will not be bound to accatt| i), TD tiare for the Ladies’ Costume being ; . : . ; med. By order, best representation of charac'er asea “ i. FB Roy Five Dollars for the Gentlemen's Comme * "Secretary. | being best representation of character assamel . Skaters in Costume — janzl .

Depart ment ef Public Work §, / Ottw wa, 13th January, 189i, °)

Janie -dy ti _ why

Admission, 235 cents, j free.