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DAILY EXAMINER. ~ - °

WEDNESDAY,

DECEMBER 28

i892

THE DAILY EXAMINER. DECEMBER 28, 1892

The Single Tax

Tue announcem made a few days azo, that New = ith W ales has ad pred the single tax theory, was somewhat sur-

prising The change is a very radical one.

sail The single tax will bear directiy upon the holders of land. All others will, apparently, go Scott tree It is, of course,

pretty well understood that taxes direct

soil.

t

and indirect, are Staken out of the

But farmere are not all philoeophers. They

must, a3 4 rule, be taxed as though you taxed them not. They will not care to fork over to the tax gatherer their hard

earned money, while men who come much more easily by psy nothing. The land holders of New South Wales, will

their cash not, probsbly, have much further use for liticians who have the Intelligent people everywhere, interest

given them

the Pp single tax will, however, lo ik forward with to the result of the practical application of George his

this pet theory of Henry and

followers — -—-———-- ere

Protection in England.

ED

Prorection seems to be ss much a question in Great Britain to-day as it was in Canada in 1876. Free Trade is a good theory and would be good in practice, if it were the rule all round. But it is hard for even a rich country like Great Britain to meke headway when ali the rest of the civilized wor'd is waging against her a war of hostile tariffs. According to the latest statistics there has been a falling cff in the wovlen and

months

export of Great Britain's textile fabrics during the first ten of 1892 as compared with 1891, of £5,874,-

ot metals and

000 stg; of the exports manufacture, £6,019,000; of machinery, £865,000; of wearing app arel, £681,-

000; of chemicals aud medicinal prepira- tions, £321,000; and of other manufactured articles of £3,406,000. The board of trade returus for the eleven months of 1892, com- pared with previous years, are just to hand, and they show that the imports into Britain of competiog goods increased during the

last two years by $23,000,000, whilst the exports of home manufactures and products of home labor decreased by about $170,000,000. At the same time

of the Mother

Country are overwhelmed with wheat and

the heavily taxed farmers other agricultural products imported free of duty from the United States and other high tariff countries. The that in 1874 there were 3,630,000 acres of wheat grown in Great Britain, and 188,711 in Ireland. In 1891 the acreage had fallen to 2,307,277 and 51,594 res; ectively, A reduction therefore of one-third in acreege, whilst the imports of wheat increased from 7,000,000 quarters in 1870 to 13,000,000 in 1890 imported wheat and flour has been $52,- 000,000. gone down from 30s. two years ago to 253, any cur

statistics show

Since 1889, the increase in value of

Meantime the price of wheat has a couple of weeks since, without responding decrease in the price of bread

I'he farmers of Great Britain are already outspoken in their demands for protection, and the manufacturers must soon have a change of conditions. What change will take place cannot now be told. Bat it is significant that an influential group of Im- perial statesmen are working to the end that there shal! be Free Trade throughout the wide extent of the British Empire and Protection against the commercially-hostile foreign nations. There is no question that the success of Protection, as applied to the

States, is due largely to the fact that there is absolute Free Trade between the States; and it is argued that a similar policy applied to the British

Empire will produce results even more remarkable. If this course be not pursued, some other policy will certainly be adopted; for the British peop'e are not likely to

endure long such adverse trade conditions

as those to which they are at present subject. What other policy cin be alopted ? We see none which presents

fewer difliculties or more splendid prospects for the future ef the British Empire.

ee e+t+e- TS Notes and Comments.

—At the request of a number of gentle- men throughout the city, D. O'M. Reddin, a Esq . has consented to be a candidate for the vacant position on the Board of Water Commiszioners.

A writer in the Week well says : ** The prosperity, or apparent prosperity, of a nation that is brought about by excessive imports is sure to produce impaired credit, stagnation and distress and a decreasing demand, until the producing in s.me meas ure overtake the consuming forces. lt did it in this c»untry previous to the crash of 1857; it was an important factor m pro- ducing the depressed condition from which we suffered during the McKenzie regime, and the adverse balance of ‘ nearly three hundred millions’ during the last ten years is certainly sufficient to account for any de- pression that now exists.’ We should sim to make for ourselves, rather than run into debt to outsiders.

—An interesting experiment has been made in connection witth the civil service of some of the native states of India. The Maharajah of Mysore sanctioned its intro- duction into his dominions, with certain modifications, competition being the rule, but the candidates being previously nom- inated by the government of the state. The Maharajah has retained the privilege of making selections, but only in proportion to the number of those who are admitted by competition. In July

last twenty-seven candidates, including twenty-three Brahmins, were nominated, which gave them the right to present themzelves to the examiners. Ooly eighteen availed themselves of it, nd only eight succeeded in passing. Th» ordeal is the same as the atatutory civi service of British India—a third of the marks attainable being sufficient to effect a pass. Eleven of the applicants were from outside of Mysore. This invasion of the native states arises from the paucity of qualified men in the latter and the fewness of vacant posts in British India

—The Pcrtland, Me., Press: Mr Wiman errs greatly, we believe, in his opinion that commercial union, on the lines that he lays down, is any mvre feasible or likely to be brought about in the near future than politicsl union. Wiman’s scheme would mike Canada a commercial dependency of the United States. Ske would be obliged to make the same dis- cr:mination against British goods that we make, and her trade with all foreign coun tries would ba regulated by the congress at Washington. A nominal dependency of Great Britain, she would then become a real dependency of the United States. Ai between politcil union and a union of that kind Canada must prefer the former. That would give her a voice in the making of commercial regulations which she must submit to, while the latter would give her no voice. The Canadians are a proud and high-spirited people, and no people of that kind will consent to such a dependent relation as Mr. Wiman’s plan contemplates... The Press understands better than most United Srates papers why Canadians do not support the grit policy.

--Thomas Carlyle was the outspoken and consistent friend of Canada, in whose vast untrodden wastes be saw, even before the value of the colonies was rec ogaiz:d by his disciple, Mr. Froude, the true remedy and refuge for Great Britain’s distress. More than half a century ago, after one of the most terrible passages in his work on “ Chartism,’’—that in which he commented on the Chinese policy unfolded in the Marcus pampblet — the writer of which was called **the demon author,”’—-he did not forget to remind his readers of the unused abundance of land that awaited industrious tillers in this Greater Britain of ours. ‘For all this of the ‘painless extinction,’ and the rest, is in a world where Canadian forests stand unfelled, boundless plains and prairies unbroken with the plough; on the West and on the East, green desert spaces never yet made white with corn; and to the overcrowded nook of Eurepe, cur Terrestrial planet, nipe-tenths of it yet vacant is tenanted by nom ds, is still crying, come and till me, come and reap me.”

—The aggregate trade of Canada the last fiscal year was the largest in her history and totalling $241,369,433 as against $215,584, - 934 in 1891. The figures of the trade, with with the principal customers, are of inter- est :

With (reat Britein,... United States...... eee UGS. 60. 0ks0 COORGRORT occ cc ccc sie: Preere...... ; Newfoundland.... China and Japan... South America....

1892. i891.

$106,254,984 $91,328,384 86,908,568 94,824,352 7,638,846 6 360,926 6,526,228 4,336 232 2,770,173 2,565,877 2,503 962 2.218 911 3,300,108 2,202,102 1,906,291 1,782 959

Our trade with the United States bas de-|

clined, but with every other important country it has largely increased. A!] round the showing is highly satisfactory. As to exports in detail, the results are equally

instructive and «qually recssuring. Taking,

a few countries, the totals are :

To 1892. 1891. Great Britain........ $64,906 549 $49,280,853 United States........ 32,830,696 41,133,695 BE OUS TRB c ce cnccs> 3,546,559 3,122,770) China and Japan.... 283,251 78,791 Newfoundland....... 1,750,714

1,467,093

Literary Notes,

It is stated that Col. J. Hunter Duvar has sold the copyright of his bouk, **The Stone, Brorze and lron Age,” to a leading London publisher, and is now engaged upon a new work, which will be placed in the press shortly.

We are requested by the Rev. Fred. E J. Lloyd to state that having been invited by the Royal Society of Canada to permit his work on Prince Edward to be published under their au-pices, some mon'ks will necessarily elapse before it can be sent to subscribers.

A writer in the Critic, who estimates that Zola’s total earnings for his twenty years of literary toil amount to $400,000, thinks this comparatively modest fortune has not been easily earned.

The Young People’s Weekly, of Chicago, announces 4 series of articles on Labrador, by the Rev. Fred. E. J. Lloyd. re South Sea Tragedies.

MURDERED AND BIS COCKED FOR A FEAST.

Advices from the South Seas of some bloody events have been received at San Francisco. The Kanaka crew of the French vessel Constantine murdered the captain and mate, looted the vessel and turned her adrift. She went onareef and became a total wreck. M, Pasmin, owner of the Constantine, was shot, as was also Captain Marie, whose corpse was cooked for a feast. Four Kanakas who attempted to rescue the captain were massacred.

While the vessel called the Three Cheers was at Feed Islands, an atiempt was made to arrest the chief and his son, who mur- dered a trader named Coe, When Cap- tain Stade, of the Three Cheers arrested the chief, he was shot dead by the latter's son. Captain Stade’s murderer was sub- sequently captured and shot.

Che schooner Clara Jackson, anchored off Admiralty Islands and her mate put off in a boat manned by three of the crew to trade While bartering, the mate was struck across the neck with a hatchet and again on the chin, leaving two severe wounds The mate drew a revolver and fired into the crowd of traders. Captain Buchart put off to the rescue, and in the general fight which eusued, a number of the crew were wounded, one fatally. ~o2ec¢e ——______—

$5,000 worth of crockery and glassware .— We purpose to sell the above lot of crockery and glassware, commencing on Thursday, 8th inst, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Tea sets, dinner eets, chamber sets, glass sets. and a large assortment of fancy goods must be sold. —W P Colwi'l. dec7 tf

A CAPTAIN CORPSE

Just Received—A lot of ladies’ shoes, suit- able for under overshoes, at Goff Brea,

little western |

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Spectra DespaTcHes

ro Tue EXAMINER

A FIRE BUG AT WORK,

Generosity Rewarded.

A Youthfal Villain.

AmueEkrst, Dec, 28.

A genuine fire bug made his presence known on Christmas evening at Summer- ville, where a barn and its contents, con- s sting of 30 tons of hay, 100 bushels of oats, @ Valuable six year-old horse, a team and wagon on the farm of Evan C. Wood were maliciously set tre to and totally destroyed by a ten year-old bey named Arthur Phinney who forthe last two years his been a proteze of Wood, he taking the boy out of the Poor House here in order to b ing him up.

A Very Dangerous Plaything,

A Young Man Shot Through the Head.

MontreaL, Dec. 28. A young nan named John Kenny while playing with a loaded revolver, was shot through the head here yesterday, #ad died half an bc ur after the accident cccurred.

A Notable Arrest.

Dustin, Dec. 28.

A mav named Kevans has been arrested at Nenagh in Tipperary charged with con- nection with the Dablin explosion. He is a stranger tu the people of the village. Twenty-six years ago he admits that he wag in Dublia, but not since up to Sunday last.

$$

General Telegraphic News.

Toronto, D.c. 26 —Mayor Fleming his instituted proceedings for alleged criminal libel against W. F. MacLean, M. P., pro- prietor of the Toronto World. Yesterday the World came out with an article with timing headlines practically charging that

| Mayor Fleming had filled in two notes ' bearing his name for $6,700 more than he | was authorized to co, and that he kept the

proceeds.

Porriann, Dyce. the United

26 —In

| States’ district court ihe jury returned a | Verdict of guilty in the case of Patrick Fin- |negan, charged with smuggling. Sentence |} was deferred. Finnegan is a weal. hy Aroos- | tock farmer, whose tarm is si‘uated on the

Canadian border, so that part of it is in Maine and part in New Brunswick. All his buildings are in Maine, «xcept ove brn, a portion, of Q@which is in Canada. It was charged that Mr. Finnegan has been buying miny potatoes in Canada, and that subsequently they went to market out of the American doors of the barn without the payment of duty.

Sr Perrerssurc, Dec. 26.—Coust So- brensky, a marshal of the court, has issued an appeal for aid for the famine sufferers in the provinca of Tula. There ere said to be 173.000 persons in the province depend- ent upon outside assistance. Typhus fever is raging to an alarming extent, and the fever sufferers lie huddled together in roc f- less huts without attention and without bread.

Rocuester, N. Y., Dec 26 —Fire in the village of Wyoming, Wyoming county, this morning, burned the Methodist Episcopal church, six stores, seven dwellings and three barns. The village was entirely with- out fire protection. Finally a building wes blown up with powder and tha fire stopped The loss is estimated at $100,000, almost entirely covered by insurance.

Dustin. Dec. 26.—Everything tends to show that the explosion last night outside of the detective cflice, Exchange court, by which Detective Synnott was killed, was a deliber- ately planned dynamite outrage. The report that the explosion was a politic: outrage is deprecated by the police. The general opine ion is that the bemb or infernal machine was plac d by some person with pereonal spite against the detective force.

Lonpon, Dec. 26 —Four of the Irishmen convicted in October, 1889, of having been accessory to the killing of Inspector Martin, of Gweedmore, will be liberated to dey. Martin was murdered by a mob while he was trying to arrest Father McFadden. The Healyites are hi petul that they will secure the speedy release of James Hogan, the American dynamiter. Mr. Morley, lish s cretary, is receiving many te egrams of congratulations and thanks in acknowiedgment of these Jast developments of his humane policy.

— i + + Gm —_

A Dramatic Scene.

FOUND GUILTY OF THE JURY.

MACRAE DER, ADDRESSES

ANDREW MUR

Andrew George McRie was fi und guilty at the Northampton (Eng) ass zes on Christmas eve cf the murder «of Annie Pritchard, an account of which was cabled Dec 20

There was a dramatic scene in the court when the jury returned and the verdic: was announced. The prisoner, in reply to the judges usu questions, asking why the sentence of death should not be pronounced upon him, calmly said: ‘*What- ever sentence your lordship passes will have no terror forme. I could say many things in regard to the evidence produced here, but it is useless. The witnesses’ state- ments about conversations had with me are a mass of abominable lies. You, gentlemen of the jury, this day each become what you make me, a murderer. You have widowed a good wife upon this Christmas eve and have orphanei two children. As long as you live your conscience will accuse you. Now, your lordship, pronounce my sen- tence in as few words as pussible.

“oe

Are you troubled with wexk kidneys, costiveness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, skin troub!es? Try nature's cure, either in the shape of Wilmot Spa Ginger Ale, Lemonade or Natural Water. ae

Horses! Horses!—Keep them warm by buying Rugs from us. Those of our

own meke are excellent value.— McKay Woclen Co. 10i —deel6

{TH

CROCKERY, GLASSWARE

——AND——

GROCERIES.

S we are going out of the business. we now A offer OUR WHOLE oc at GREATLY

REDUCED PRICES, consisting of 130 TEA and DINNER SETS, Semi-Porcelain 600 dozen TEA PLATES, Slur

— °° ee. 10 «6 «=BUTTER PADS, 3) “ COVERED DISHES,

PLATTERS (Assorted), OYSTER BOWLS, 7% * JUGS

2% “ BAKERS, 730 «“ Hd CUPS’ and SAUCERS. 0 “ TEKAPOTS,

}

500 LAMPS,

Bntter Crocks, Milk Pans, Sugar Bowls, Bone Dishes, Cassorolis. Sauce Tureens,

00 CHINA TEA SKTS, * 5006 CHINA DINNER af? TEA SETS,

A fine line of TOILET SE¥S,

China Cups and Saucers in great variety,

Shaving Mug? and Fancy Goods,

25 casks GLASSWAKE, consisting of Table Sets, Water Sets, Cake Stands, large Covered Preserve Dishes, Juzs, in all the latest designs in Glassware,

——al 89 ——- 150 barrels FLOUR, 2 half chests TEA, 200 dozen FRENCH BLACKING, 300 *“ ROYALSTOVK POLISH, @o “ SELVERSTAR ” 4 “ SCRUB BRUSHES, 2 “ HORSE _ SHOE and CLUTHES BRUSHES, 20 casks VINEGAR. 100 CLOTHES WRINGERS, best makes, 106 boxes CIGARS, choice brands, 2% “ PURE CREAM TARTAR, SS * ase é “ DIGBY HERRING. These goods will be sold at from 20 to 30 per. cent. discount FOR CASH ONLY. P. MONAGHAN, Queen Street, NOTICE. Allamvounts now due m3 by Book Accouat, Notes of Hand, Bills of Saie or Judgments must

be settled at once, P. MONAGHAN.

Ch towa, Nov. 8, 1892 -—dy 2aw (iu sat) & wky

ie i HOSE who are undecided cn HOLI- DAY GIFTS to visit our Store, uot necessarily with an obligation to purchase but with a view of criticising our won- derful display of sensible and substantial

Holiday Goods

also with a view of helping you to decide, Every glance meahs a new suggestion, every price an agreeable surprise.

—_—— - -

WHAT SHALL IT BE?

A Pair of LADIES’ COLORED SLIP- PERS (imported direct from Switzer- land),

LADIES’ KID SLIPPERS, GERMAN FELT SLIPPERS,

A Pair of SKATING BOOTS (Bluche style, the latest out.

MENS SLIPPERS, all styles.

In fact, ANYTHING IN FOOTWEAR, in all the latest designs.

Such goods are at once sensible and ser- , Viceable, and such as will give your friend ‘ he greatest am ount of satisfaction,

‘J. M1. McLEOD & CO. QUEEN STREET.

Ch’town, Dec. 17, 1892—eod tl jan 1

Saint George Pharmacy,

Christmas Greeting!

i I AM NOT oftering my goods at cost or 50 per

cent. off, for I cannot aftord to do so and tive, but I will sell my compie:e stock of FANCY GOOD 3, viz, Brush and Comb Sets, Manicure, Smokers’ ‘'ravelling Companions, etc., at the

lowest possible price,

Our line of PERFUMES is even better than | last year’s, and selling et a very low fizure. A } bottle of Perfume from 10 cents to $5 00.

HAIR, CLOTH, NAIL & TOOTH BRUSHES, a large variety.

We cpen our Christmas Stock of PERFUMES on Thursday morning. Do not buy until you see ours.

ST. GEORGE PHARMACY,

dec.l Morris Block, Victoria Row.

ANTED—A boy to learn the Jewelry and Watchmaking business.—G. H,. TaYLor. dec?8 li pd

in restaurant-

WANTED—A boy to attend —doc28

Apply to A. N, Lar@g.

7 LET—Thke Oakland House, situate on King Street, for a term of years, with Stables, etc.- from Ist January, 1893. This property is in good repair. Rent reasonable, Apply to the owner, Terrace House, corner King and Pownal Street«, Charlottetown,—CaTHERINE MCKENNA. dc22

i SaeMUSIC! ARITHMETIC!

New Music Priiner. by REV. F. b. J.

30 cents.

LLOYD, now en sie.

Fe.t by mail on receipt of above price

Py “ce

Arithmetic Problems.

by PROF. McLEOD.

By mail, 20 cents.

(x) -—-—

HASZARD & MOORE,

Stationers,

Charlottetown, December 28, 1893 -—w fs

= Se — ee

Victoria Row

——————

WHERE IS [T°

yb ge neg now appears to know that I (W. P. DOULL) am the proper man to whom to send repairs; yet, nctwithstanding the fact that the location of my headquarters has been announced, people frequently say: ‘*1 see by your ad,,

etc., where is your shop ?’

Fir the ben fit of those persons, and so all may be

able to find it, I wili try to describe its wh-reabouts

It is the shop formerly occupied by Gairns & McLean for their Marble Works ; it is located on the north side of Kent Street, between Prince and Hillsborough Streets ; is next door to De, Johnson’s residence, and second door from A. 8. John- son’s Drug Store ; it is almost directly opposite Murphy & Son's Bakery, and is less than half a block from Mclonis Bros’. Carriage Shop; it is on the same street and block as Mark Wright & Co's. Fao‘ory (on'y further wesi), and is within a stone’s throw of Rackham’s grocery and M sses Findley’s boarding house.

After a time I may possibly put out a sign.

Howeyer, in the meantime, if

from the above descripiion you cannot find the place, ask scma of your friends, or

drop me a post card through the mail.

WALTER P. DOULU.

Charlottetown, December 28, 1892—dy law

=— = = 7 oe a

ONCE A YEAR» CUT PRICES IN TWO.

(

HEYOINS YRUG STORE,

We believe

(x}—__—_——

if there is a time to show your customers y ur appreciation of their trade

CHRISTMAS IS THE SEASON,

In «rder to do this we have put our

elegant stcck of Fancy Goods, in Plush and Leather; Perfumes, Meer- schaum and Briar Pipes, Cigar Cases, ete, on our counters fur the holiday season, and no reasonable «ff r wil! be refused.

Charlottetown, Dec 9, 1892—eod

REDDIN BROS.

Wn CHRISTMAS DISPLAY

IS NOW COMPLETE,

And offers the best

inducements

ever cffered to

intending purchasers,

(x)

E HAVE ADDED LARGELY to our already well-assorted Stock, which makes

our XMAS DISPLAY this year the most complete ever shown by us.

WE

ALWAYS DID LEAD, and always will while honest goods at reasonable prices

will aid us.

In WATCHES and RINGS our assortment cannot be excelled,

Our line of Watch Chains and Charms, Chatelains, new Neck Chains, Chsin Brace- lets (with Padlock and Key), Chatelain H»ndkerchicf Holders, Brooches, Kar-ringe, Stick Pins, Scurf Pins, Gold Pens and Pencils, Cuff Buttons, Shirt Studs, Thimbles,

etc,, are the best assortment ever shown

Our stock of staple lines of SILVER PLATED WARE, such as Fruit Dishes, Butter Dishes, Casters, Baking D shes, Sslad Dishes, Card and Cake Baskets, Sugar Dishes, Crumb Trays, Nut Bowls, Bonbon Baskets, with new lines of Stamp Boxes, Hairpin Boxes, Pin Cushions, Watch Stands, Letter Holders, etc , ure both useful and

ornamental,

Our Marble, Imitation Marble and Walsut CLOCKS are handsome patterns

and good timekeepers.

The public are cordially invited to ca!] and inspect the above go.de.

W. W. WELLNER.

Vharlottetown, December 20, 1892—-eod

Holiday Goods!

eee

Children’s Chairs, P Sleigh, " Carriages, (ON RUNNERS), Reed Rockers, Wood Easels, Bamboo “ “ Tables, ‘* Music Tables,

Carpet Sweepers,

Reclining Chairs, Smoking Chairs,

Wall Pocket:,

Fancy Credles,

Game Board:,

Pictures,

Brackets,

Odd pieces of Farniture,

New Picture Moulding, IMPORTED FOR XMAS TRADE.

Useful, Ornamental, and always prominent as a remind f-the de FIFTEEN PER CENT. JYISCOUNT on all above goods this cae e donors,

MARK WRIGHT & Cu., Lrp.

Charlo.tetown, December 20, 1892—2aw & wky

Aas Preseuls

1Ss92. A LITTLE MONEY

GOES A LONG WAY AT

WEEKS 280°,

TOWARDS BUYING YOUR

Xmas Presents A Nice Pair of Gloves

In BLACK KID,

In COLOP-ED KID,

In LINED KID,

in WOOLEN, . In CASHMERE,

For Ladies or Gentlemen,

or perhaps something in the FUR line would be more acceptable :—

'

A Nice Moff,

A N-ce Collar,

A Nice Tippet,

A Nice Fur Cap,

A Nice Pair of Fur Boas,

or perhaps somethi: gin the HANDKER. OHIEF line would be more suitable :—~

In Linen Hem Stitch, for Ladies and Gentlemen,

In Plain Linen,

In Siik Lisle,

In Hemstitch China Silk,

In Hemstitch Surah **

In Embroidered Silk Chins,

in Fancy Drawn China Silk,

or something in the larze Flowered, Colored, White or Cream SILK HAND. KRERCHIEPFS, of which we have a very large stock.

About 700 Different Patterns and Colors to choose from.

HALF PRICE!

We were fortunate in receiving abou 18 dezm JAPANESE SILK SCAL- LOPED EMBROIDERED HANDKER- CHIEFS at sbout half price, which we opened yesterday, and are « fforing at 16, 22, 24 and 35 cents. See these Christmas lines—-worth double.

W. A. WEEKS & C0.

Black Cashmere, Black Meringes, Black Goods of all kinds.

Our BLACK GOODS are all of the best quality. In Dye, We'ght, Purity and Width ray particular atrention, We buy for cash and very low prices.

we

are selling them at

mee ee

EXTRA INDUCEMENTS For the Next 10 Days.

W.A. WEEKS & C0,,

NEXT TO BE-R & COFF’S, Wholesale and Retail.

Charlottet: wn, Dec. 9, 1892,

i O®%=& G TT.

HE GRAND LODG™, Independent Order cf Good Template, will meet in Sem,-apnuel Sersion in Mc! eod's tiall, Charlo te-own on FRIDAY, January 1%-h, opening at 11.30 0. m. Tickets at «ne sirgle first-class fare will bo issued to iepresenta'ises coming by rail on Thurday and Wriday, 12th end 13h, eoed to return on Sstorday and Monday, Mth and 16 b. All la der are ‘espe tinily requested to read tieir (uli Complement of delegates.

A D, FRASER, Grand Secretary,

Bed. que, Dee mber 27, 1292.

SKATING RINK.

fTPICKETS for Fillkborough Sketi ” Mink are

GENTLEMAN'S SEASON TICKET... 91 09 CHI. DREN'S : te

Santas Season Tickets admit on a’ternoons only,

Kirk will le open for skating with Band

. on

Monday and Thur-dey evenings and Saturday afternoons «nd without Band on 1 uesday oni Friday afternoons.

Single admission to skate and promcuade at the usual rates,

: D, C. Mel.BOn, dec2i—iw Secretary

DR. T. C. ROBINS, Surgeon Dentist.

Office Priace Strect, opposite St Pauls Church,

CRARLOTIAETOWN, P.=r.

deci

We request a settlement at once of all accounts rendered by us last September—JAMES PATON & CO.

‘OO ® NOLVd SANVE—U4edsg ysey sn Aq posopuor S}UNOD0RU TR Jo soUO gu JUUTAIIS wv jsonbaa OAq