JANUARY 26, 1891.

The Civie Elections.

Nor much interest is being taken in the |

civic elections. This is not wonderful, seeing that no question of civic importance is to be submitted to the electors. Con- sideration of the questions of civic reform, permanent sidewalks, sewerage, etc., has again been postponed, apparently by com: mon consent, and electors have simply to to rather choosing between men

ol

confine their aitention the invidious task of and The Eden and Byrne by acclamation was, how- Chey will, grounds

that has

meri. re-election Messrs.

ever, somewhat surprising. circumstances, have for the boast that, despite all been said against them, they retain the un- of the

As men who have

under the

diminished coufidence electors of their respective wards. been engaged in the liquor business, they will, we have no doubt, exert their influ- ence, as citizens and as magistrates, in Coun- cil and out of Council, to prevent the in- temperate and excessive use of intoxicants. Since the date of the Scott Act election, the town has been, if anything, rather quieter than it was before that date—-though there was a disgraceful the Market Square which the Patriot has not failed to depict in vivid and somewhat exaggerated

colors—and it is hoped that the improve-

scene on

ment already discernible will be continued after the order in Council staying the operation of the Scott in Charlottetown has gone forth.

The retirement of Mr. T. B. Riley leaves Messrs. W. D. McKay and F. H. Beer in Ward Four the only candidates for the posi- tion of Concillor, Alexander Horne, Esq., having been elected fur Ward Five. Both are young men of good abilitics, and both will, we have no doubt, try to promote the interests of Ward Four in particular and the city in general. It is a pity, we think, that some persons have sought to detract from Mr. Mr. McKay is widely and most fa-

McKay's reputation for enter- prise. vorably known as the chief promoter and e!- ficient manager of the Charlottetown Woolen Factory Company—an institution which has employed a number of taxpayers for the Corporation and attracted trade to the city. Comparisons, such as have been drawn be- tween the enterprise of Mr. Beer and Mr. MacKay, are odious and will probably be resented by Mr. McKay's friends. For the office of Mayor of the City, candidates are Hon. T. 1. Haviland and Mr. J. P. TYanton, both of whom are so well known that little need be con- cerningeither. The position is merely honor.

the

‘= said

ary-—power remains only in the Council and its committees. It will be admitted that Hon. Mr. Haviland is well fitted for the oflice, and that he has given satisfaction to the public. As between him and Mr. Tanton it may, however, be said that he has had his turn, and Mr..Tanton has not. Mr. Tanton is a temperance man tried and while Hon. Mr. Haviland is a very active upholder of the Scott Act. Opposition to Mr. McKinnon for Water Commissioner seems, tou Tuk EXAMINER, invidious, in view of the re-election by ac- clamation of Mr. Kelly and Hon. David Laird. If Mr. McKinnon were fit to bea Commissioner while the waterworks were

irue,

being constructed, he is certainly fit to be Commissioner now that they are constructed. Mr. McKinnon has practical knowledge concerning pipes and fittings; and if his fellow-Commissioners, in whom the citizens have unanimously expressed confidence, have no. cause fur complaint in respect to his conduct, we see no necessity why he also should not bave been unanimously re-elected.

—9+ Oro —

Notes and Comments.

— The North Sydney Herald remarks that the Island—P. E. Island—*“‘ is too im- portant to be kept virtually isolated five months of the year, when an expenditure of $20,000,000 would give daily connexion by rail.”

An impecunious doctor named Mark, who wanted to advertise himself, recently established a so-called ** soup kitchen” in Ottawa. The kitchen is not much patron- ized and results prove that it was alto- gether unnecessary. Not until the Grits return tou power will soup kitchens be re- quired,

—A few weeks ago the Opposition papers industriously reported that Hon. Mr. Chapleau was out in support of Unrestricted Reciprocity! Now these same papers s1e as industriously propagating the news thet **there are dissensions in the Cabinet,* the **two Sir Johns” struggling to commit the Government to Reciprocity, while Sir Hector and Chaplean are cpposed to a change of policy! Liars need to have good memories,

—The Toronto Week thinks the opera- tions of Unrestricted Beciprocity would so improve the position of the Canadian peo- ple that they would be easily able to pay

the fourteen million direct tax the opera- tion of the policy would necessitate. But, asks the Montreal Gazette, wherein would the improvements consist? It is in the United States and net in Canada we hear of conventions to consider what shall be done with deserted farms. Would not the tendency be to bring the conditions in the two countries to a level /

special services held in the Upper Methodist eburch, commencing this evening. Rev. Mr. King, of Tryon, aad Sutcliffe, Evangelist, will conduct the meeting to-night, at 7.30 o'clock, ;

ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

~ me ee eee

The Patriot's “Authority.”

| 8 nsions in the Cabinet.’ Its perturbation

seems to have resulted almost wholly from

‘some despatches sent from Ottawa by the

veracious correspondent of the Toronto

Globe. It was from this source that the Canadian public were recently iuformed that ‘The Island is suffering seriously from tie McKinley Bill.” The same Truth- ful Thomas reported to the Globe that—

“One of the delegates, who also did not wish his name mentioned (Hon. Donald Ferguson) stated yesterday that he had to send his potatoes to Cubs because he did not feel able to pay the McKinley duty of 26 cents a bushel, prices being low in the United States then. All he got in Cuba was 42 cents a bushel. At the pre- sent time people in the United States are paying $1.10 a bushel, but owing to the failure of the steamer Stanley to maintain communication, Prince Edward Island pro- duce cannot be exported.”

The fact is that Mr. Ferguson—as he, no doubt, informed the correspondent—netted forty-one cents per bushel on all the pota- toes he sent to Cuba. That is to say, after paying freight, duty, commission, and all other charges, he had forty-one cents for his potatves. In other words, while far- mers who sold to dealers in the United States markets obtained twenty cents and twenty-one cents per bushel for their Mr, Ferguson obtained forty-

The same correspondent states

potatoes. one cents ! that :

‘* Investigations last summer prove, it is said, that instead of red sand-stone the (RP. E. Island) tunnel would pierce a slate formation nearly all the way under the straits!”

it will be admitted that some better authority than the Ottawa correspondent of the Toronto Globe will be needed to convince the people that a general election is imminent or that the members of the Cabinet are ** at daggers drawr !”

The People Say

That the excursien to the Capes is a move in the right direction.

That many persons will likely take ad- vantage of the cheap fares and witness the arrival and departure of the boats.

That Tom Trim’s next brochure will be called the Gatling Gun

That the gun may possibly kick.

That several of our young dudes have dis- carded their capes, and others have taken to cultivating side-whiskers.

That some of our vocalists are howling successes.

Phat the Scotchmen are very enthusiastic over the approaching celebration of Burns’ anniversary.

That the programme for the Concert in the Lyceum on Tuesday evening is an ex- cellent one,

That the candidate for a seat in the Dominion House of Commons who does not

will be returned—home.

That the Board of Trade committees have a weakness for not reporting. That the aid to be given the poor by the Oddfellows and Scotchmen should take the shape of fuel and food ; in some cases a bad use might be made of a money grant. That the civic authorities should act upon the suggestion that Queen’s Wharf and the breast work at Victoria Park be repaired at once. That people who arrive late at concerts should remain in the rear of the hall until the selection being performed is concluded That it is very annoying to the performer as well as to the audience to have persons who might easily be on time march up the aisles as if they owned the place, during the rendition of (perhaps) one of the best numbers on the programme.

Personal.

Rudyard Kipling was but 25 on the 80th Dec. last.

Hon. H. L. Macdonald is reported very low.

Hon. Neil McLeod crossed at the Capes to- day, and will arrive home this afternoon. Krupp, the Prussian gun maker, has an annual income ot about $1,500.000.

Sir Edwin Arnold gets $25,000 for his latest poem, ‘* The Light of the World.”

Dr. Geo. M. Dawson, son of Sir Wm. Daw- son, of the gevlogical survey, Ottawa, has been the recipient of the Bigsby medal, one of the highest honorsin the gift of the geological society in London.

The Waterville, Me., Mail, of the 16th says: Mr. Harry Stewart of Charlottetown, P. K. 1., came to attend the funeral of his brother, Mr. R, I. Stewart, arriving on the Flying Yankee this afternoon, just in time to be present at the burial, He is still in the city.

We are glad to learn thatthe report which has appeared in several of the newspapers that the Bishop of Nova Scotia has had a relapse is nalemniea. His Lordship con- tinues to improve, and it is hoped that he will be able to leave for Germany in a few weeks.

A cable received this morning, reports the arrival of the Sarnica at Queenstown. Messrs. G. L. Beer, Dr. Taylor, Mrs, Taylor and daughter and Mr. Frank Heartz were passen- gers.

—_— <-> ——— --——_

To Move tue Station —The Agriculturist says the Chairman of the Summerside Town Council has private advices from Ottawa to the effect that the Railway passenger Station at Summerside is to be removed from its present site toa safer and more cenvenient

place. _- --S>--~-

Tue Scoten Concert.—The committee managing the Concert in commemoration of Burns’ anniversary have issued a neat libretto for use at to-morrow evening’s entertainment, The libretto, which was printed by Messrs. Haszard & Moore, is conveniently arranged.

—__—~»>__—

Trains DeLavep.—There was no through train to Tignish from Saturday, the 14th to Friday, the 23rd inst. The delay was oc- easioned by ice on the rails west of Sum- merside, whieh had to be picked off. A correspondent of THe EXAMINER, reterring to the delay, thinks that the mails for Tig- nish and other western points should have been sent by the post road. Certainly the postal department should be fully alive to the requirements of the country and all the obstacles to be overcome in order that the mails may be promptly delivered.

K. D. €. Cures ~

a Re eer

oy epee

ROO Ae

eee

Tue Patriot is agitated about the ‘dis >|

come out fairly and squarely for the tunnel |

— a

News Notes.

‘constructed in Liverpool.

, be propelled by electricity.

The Zetland-Balfour Ivish relief fund now exceeds £29,000. The Earl of Rose- \bery has subscribed £100, Lord Derby £200, and Trinity College, Dublin, £100.

The Dublin Express announces that Parnell, ©'’Brien, Dillon and McOarthy have simply come to an agreement in the matter of maintaining the statu quo until the next general election,

Rev. A. F. Brown, aged 35, of the Church of God, while operating a circular saw at Munroe, Me., on the 22nd, was struck by a slab and killed. He leaves a widow and two children.

Late advices from Ireland report wide- spread distress in the district of Conne- mara, Galway. Men, women and children are on the verge of starvation, and unless relief comes shortly, deaths from starvation are sure to result,

A wolf six feet long was poisoned a few days ago onthe farm of Thomas Tully, near Kingston, after killing about $400 worth of sheep in that vicinity, No one ever dreamed of there being such a thing as a wolf in the vicinity.

A surgeon of Decatur, Ill., has just com- pleted a novel surgical operation. He re- moved part of four ribs of a cat, and insert- ed them in the nose of a young lady, form- ing a bridge for the nose. The bones of the nose were decayed and removed.

Klein & Speigel’s liquor store at Omaha, Neb., was completely demolished by an ex- plosion one might last week, and about $12,000 worth of liquors was lost. In the debris the body of an unknown man was found burned to 4 crisp. The cause of the explosion is not known.

The London Chronicle, in an editorial, urges the government to strengthen the navy in the Pacific so as to guard British subjects in Chili. Ths paper adds that nothing should be neglected while the diffi- culty with America and trouble in the south exists.

Neil Dow is determined that the world shall know the true history of the famous Maine temperance law and its results, and the well-known agitator is at work upon an ambitious book which will contain a full account of the history of the measure and its workings.

Mrs. Wilson, of Ottawa, Kansas, went to market Saturday and left her three young children alone in che house. Nora, the oldest, found a pistol and pointed it at her sister Sylvia, exclaiming, ** I'll shoot you!” She did shoot and the bullet passed through Sylvia’s head, killing her.

Investigation shows more than 20 opium refineries :n full blastat Victoria, British Columbia, besides many smal! Chinese es- tablishments which pay out small amounts. For the three months ending Sept. 13, 48,- 369 pounds of crude opium were landed st Vancouver from China steamships.

The delay in beginning work on the World’s Fair grounds and buildings in Chicago is causing serious apprehension there, as the city is overrun with men seek- ing employment. There are 15,000 or 20,- 000 men employed there now, of whem at least 5,000 are comparatively recent ar- rivals. Many of the employed are in des- titute circumstances.

The cars are to

The body of Wm. Munson, a hermit, was found in his hut at Hadden, Conn., last week. His body was removed by relatives bui the latter did not trouble themselves to examine the hut, supposing it contained nothing of value. On Friday a party of ; young men visited the hut, and -after a} short investigation turned up bank bocks and bonds valued at $7,000,

The Lord Mayor of London has written to General Booth declining to accede to the latter’s proposals that destitute persons be allowed to sleep in the municipal buildings in severe weather. The Lord Mayor says he has come this decision after consulting the police who deny the General’s state- ments about London outcasts and expresses the belief that the existing agencies can ad- equately deal with what distress prevails. Mrs. Hudwig Andersen, of Brockton, Mass., purchased a drachm of morphine on the 22nd, and when her husband left for work, mixed the entire quantity, dividing it into four parts, gave one each to her three children, aged 5, 4 and 2 years, and took the fourth herself. At latest accounts the children were expected to die. It turns out that Mrs. Anderson consulted a medium, who told her her husband was keeping company with other women, so she resolved to commit suicide.

Lieutenant Winter has accomplished his self-imposed task of walking from St. Petersburg to Paris, and is new ihe lion of the hour in the French capital. Fired with ambition to emulate the achievements of the Russian Lieutenant, two French lieutenants of cavalry have decided to ac- company Lieuteant Winter back to St. Petersburg. The return journey, however, will be accomplished on horseback. The French officers have applied for the neces- sary permission to the Minister of War and hope to be able to start on the long ride to St. Petersburg.

The London Times announces that the authorities of the British Museum have dis- covered among a collection of papyrus rolls, acquired recently in Egypt, the text of Aristotle’s treatise on tke constitution of Athens, from which numerous writers of antiquity quoted, but which has hitherto been known only in detached fragments. This may now be seen at the British Mu- seum, where the fac similes of it are being prepared. The opening chapter is missing, and the concluding chapter ia mutilated, but otherwise the manuscript is in perfect condition. There is little doubt of the genuineness of the manuscript, because nothing was known of the contents of the papyrus roll when purchased.

a >

Rowins 1x Winter.—Mr, Earle saw this morning two robins on a rowan tree in front

of his residence.

Runaway.—A horse owned by Alexander Stewart took fright at the eorner of Rochford and Richmond Streets yesterday afternoon, aud before it ceuld be stopped ran across the Jail Square and up Sidney Street, leaving the sleigh in a somewhat damaged condition near the residence of Mr. John Carroll, Mr. Stewart's brother (Mr. Bruce Stewart, <f Esdale Foundry), his wife and a little hoy were in the sleigh when the horse took fright, but were thrown cut in

the hborh of Pownal Street. They soctaleal no damage

2

si

beyond a few bruises,

An iron elevated railway, similar to the | ‘New York roads, six miles long, is being

j All Goods on SECOND FLOOR to be closed out at once, |

to make room for Carpenters, Plasterers and Painters.

Carpets and Oil Cloths, Blankets

Mantles and Millin

?. of AA aw

TERMS CASH. a

at a Great Sacrifice.

a8 -_—

seins TNS TIT tent gee ap fy Trees 3 ) a

; Is in a Cup ef Hot Finid Beef |

; ; ; }

=> if} ! LED)

Bike sisas)

alain lacie sh j

Is

Palatable, acd Satisfying, the Drink to take when tired zad used up.

| dec 18—-d&wky

Strenzthening, Grateful

The pie social and entertsinment, under the auspices of Onward Division, 8. of T., was quite a success. The sale of the pies was exciting and somewhat amusing, par- ticularly so when the bashful man failed in courage to toe the mark and eat pie accord- ing to the established rule.

ee eee ee ere awe

Wrecked Schr. Reatrice, “HE POSTPONED SALE cf the Hull and

‘I

’ Materials of the wre ked About 430 p. m. on Tuesday the mail| « Ro5) rice,” of Halifax, 78 tons, stranded on was despatched from this post«ffice to Al- Hogg Islend, will take place bany, and the return mail was pee song about 1.15 Wednesday evening. e dis- \ TRQEBAW FAN 908 tance to and from Albany is about 16 miles. ON THURSE AY 9 VAN. wiih, ’Tis true the day was a little stormy, but just AT ONE O'CLOCK imagine, 20 hours to perform the journey, and : : r <i '

pot one word about the delay, beating as it Jutending purchasers had becter does the government ice boat to smash. Ob, the Hull in the Meantime, #8 the « no! this service is contracted for by one of take place in Malpeqne

our polished Grits, and is certainly perfection Nutt’s Store,

Schooner

eXamine je will

i> ae

or near 2. Me- ;

; at

itself. The Knight of the bracelets feels as R. BEAIRST, if he was hard to hit and in a bad position, Auctioneer, and that makes him so far forget his manhood Malpeque, Jan. 2%, 1891—tI sk as to insult strangers on the street. It OS PPR ill ea, Coe. tof ae ee plain to be seen that the fre ot inextinguish- oe se eR gin able hate burns in his breast, whiist others d 72 nd Leet fern “ee. Cee smoke the calumet of peace and still go tuum ES Siems tea” ‘a marching on treating contemptible things (NEW YORK) with marked contempt. How fortunate he is , romeny in having a friend who thinks so highly of FOR 18091.

him.

The sale of horses, sleighs and fodder, on Tuesday last, was well attended -and good prices realized. Hay commanded $14.50, To-night we are to have another grand rally in the temperance hall. L U. Fouler,G T., of I. O. G. T., of Bedeque and Stanley Divis ion, of Tryon, will be here to air their elv- quence in this free country of ours.

RAMBLER,

SUNDAY.

20 pages, 4 cenis.

| wee y | VECENLI, |

8 or 10 pages, ' 2 cents. * |

DAILY,

'6 pages, 1 cent. IPIHE Aggressive Republican Journal of the Met:epoiis. A Newspsper for Masses. Founded De.ember Is:, 18*7. >

; ; 4 n Hog amis Circulation over 100,080 copie a? fi. da Sen

THe Press is the organ of no faction ; pulls BO Wires ; has ne animosities to 1Venge, : The most remarkable Newspaper Success in New York.

THE PRess.is a National Newspaper. E Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash

“et | find no place inth c-lnmnas of Tur Press.

Fuk Press hos the brightest Ruiter ial page

in New York. It spukies with points

He PRESS SUNDAY EDiTION is a splendin

the i S| '

Crapaud, Jan. 23, 1891.

Oddfellowship. 20ME OF OUR FRIENDS IN BOSTON,

At the last meeting of Golden Eagle

Lodge, L. 0.0. F., M. U., of Chelsea,

Masz., the following officers were installed

by P. G. Geicke, of Rocket Lodge,

Boston :

G M-—William Wi'sen.

N G—Siephen H Prowse, V G—John T Beattie.

R S-—James MeGonnigle. P S—W F Sargent. Trees—John G Harvey. L M—S H Know'es. Warden -W A Rose. Con—W ilbert Williamea, RS *'G—J S Godfrey. LS N G—Chas D Dudley, LS V G—A J Martin. RS VG- John Martin. lst S S—Jumes Aiken. 2nd S S—Alex McMillan. I G—John Haynes.

O G—Malcolm Mec Millan.

topic of iuterest.

Tun Press Werkriy Eprtion contains all the gol things of the Daily and Sunday editions,

for those who cannot afford the Parmy, or! are prevented by distance, from receiv. | ing w, Tas \W eek iy is a splen lid substicute. |

AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM

Tue Press has no supericr in New York. | Tue Press.is within the reach of all. The cheapest and best Newsp:per pu’ lished iu

earls

;

America +-0+e Beer & Goff are selling good oatmeal Daily and Sunday, A eee $5 On cheaper than you can buy it in the market.| ., ,, is ox monthe te eees . 2 50 Also, boneless fish for 5 cents per pound. he kako ots 45 jau26 3i ely Gale, Was csi.” 55... s-0s 3 00 . “ee f ® : If you want to get hold of some of the good Sunday, one on oe ee ahh: . . old-faehioned tea, go to Beer & Coffs and | yw eekly Press, one year.......... a

get a pound of their 32 cent, and take it home and give it a fair trial and you will be more than satisfied. jan26 3i

Send for Tue Press Cireular ‘Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere Liberal commissious Addres»,

Supreme Covrt.— The Patterson Lepage case was given to the jury at half-p»*t twelve to-day. A verdict was not returned up to the time of going to press. PBs

THE PRE*S. Potter Building, 3% Paik Row,

jan25 New York.

re in: Pa ae:

B89).

SOLID COMFORT ;

~

| tian

| ing to leave to your judgment. i

| OavVve (

| been re

: ion.

7 ¥ iting !

- extended to

twenty-pag: paper, covering cvery current j ¢

i pectinuliy solicit

- held

even ny.

oe te eg

= ne ee

les.

Menee Po

NOR SALE.—Two Thousand good Fe

| oles, cut and ready for delivery, Bi : Apply to j in 26 Si J. & a MORRIS. = — : ttl Tra

HILHARMORIC SOCIETY

PHIL UL ju

—--WILL BE GIVEN——

ef -) . a : i) epi F L ISDAY i a f { 3 i J Sth of February,

In Philharmonic Hall

..__. Wik.

" — — OF fie Ww om pee a 5 " =< MENDELSS Crapaud Notes. BIED. | eh Voke Sig shad chad es Sin iat one ht ’ abli } In this city, this morning, (Jan. 26.4) Miss - sel The sioging school recently established |. Oot. e. Mo(arron, daughier of the iste Mr.| SCLLUEGRATIED by Mr. W. C. Lee - well attended by the and Mrs. Peter McCarron, in her 14th year. | === ’ e young fclks, and it has the hearty co- | 4¥ her soul rest in pexce. Tet at operation of their parents and other well- SFamatéd wrilhihevcn tae Mite weaktiacis, tebeiall 2? 1 t | wishers. The Musical Academy of Cra- | Street, pn Wednesiay morning, the 28:h inst, | : | paui must become a permanent institution. | at 8.45 o'clock, Friends and scqnaintances! & A There is, however, cone matter not to be | most respectfully invited to attend. } i cos lost sight of, —I refer to the congregating oe a a ce ss ae of idlers about the hall, who annoy and (Rwen MeMillan; eq . on ae raed WILE FE RED RED. disturb the classes in their practice, and | 54.) tale. Barbera Mastaie 1D, relies of the | 28!7—ext tu tha this certainly should no longer be tolerated. | jyte Walter Nevin, ab the advanced axe of &8 | om roa —emnenineeae The best way to put a at = oe ae be years, anative of Campbeltoo, Argyleshire, | aU thie Electors of the City to hook up two or three of the leaders sans | Scotland. ' © ihe ; : - : ceremonie, as a warning for others, (Puaprel at 11-4. ne,:bo-eceee, Peale of Charleitetown.,

—_—

“M ENTUEMEN,—At the request of a large A wumber cf the Electors of this, my native city, I have nominated for the office of Water Commissioner, aud most reapectfully selicit your inflaence and support on Wednes- next, 28h ins*., to secure my election. Your obedient servant, EDWARD DAVY. 189i—tl dte

aa‘ J

Ch’town, Jan. 23,

‘To the Electors of the City

of Charlottetown.

cw” aan

f “\ENTLEMEN,—Some three years ago . you favored me with your confidence as one of the Commissioners to construct the Water Works With what degree of satisfae- we have performed that duty I am wili- My colleagues in their turn retired, and have ‘leeted to the Board without opposi- It appears that some parties are not hat i should have the same courtesy me. Tam, therefore, compelled

ask my frien-'s for their support on Wed. nesdey next, As the time at my disposal is short, it will be impossible to make a personal

to

convass, end J avail myself of this opportunit

‘goin asking for your support, and shall uicavor to serve your isterests as in the past.

I em, Gentlemen, Your cbhedient servant, ALEXANDER McKINNON,

Charlottetown, Jan. 22, 1891 -tl elee

a

ee _—

f { ENTLEMEN,—Having been requested

4 large number of Electors to nomi- neice as 2 candidate at the forthcoming Elec- tion, 1 have consented, and am now in the field. Ii elected, I shall use my best endea- vors to obtsin tor Wards Pour and Five @ faier representation as the Civic Board thas these Wards have hitherto eujoyed, J shall also give my support te the forwarding of permanent improvements, sach as macadam- izing certain portions of the streets each year, nd will, to the best of my ability, endeaver to hecp the rate of taxation as low as possible.

F. H. BEER.

by a

Ch’town, Jan, 22, 1891.

To the Electers ef Ward 4

{ ENTLEMEN,—1 have offered myself as

a candidate for Civie honors, and Tes- ‘our support. I am not the nominee of any party or clique, and, if elect- ed, will do imy utmost to promote the interests of Ward four and the City generally.

Yours respectfully,

_jen22 W. D. McKAY.

NOTICE »

S HEREBY

; GIVEN that the Annual

Te EXAMinen Publishing Company vill

p por, on WEDNESDAY, the 28h January, me’., ob the hour of Might o'clock in the

W. A. PF. SCOTT, jmld

General Mertivg of the Shareholders of |

t the office of Tak Examiner News>:

fo the Electors ef Ward 4.

CE get 2.0. .~