""

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JANUARY 22, 1889.

Insurance Rates.

-_—_——

Ine citizens of Chariottetown were promised a reduction of the rates of insult ance as soon asthe corporation had adopted specific measures tu obtain a copious supply of water.

A copious supply of water has actually been obtained.

But the rates have not been reduced.

We cannot suppose that the insurance make the

companies do not intend to

promised reduction ; for if we did so, we

should deem them tu be guilty of a breach | the members voted for acceptance of the / Constitution, which by this!time has pro-

King

of faith, panies and their agents are superior to any dishonorable act.

How, then, is the delay to be accounted ‘**An Agent

saya that the waterworks are not yet com-

fur! Our correspondent

plete, and that they have not yet been}

‘‘taken over” by the City. True. the promise contained no saving clause. copious supply of water was tc be guaran-

teed by the City, and then the citizens

: ;' were to enjoy the pleasure of paying their | | question the works that have

: I ia | formed by the great men who lis ed before

premiums at reduced rates.

Waiving this pvint, admitting that the reserveir is not yet complete,-—it is a fact which has been demonstrated that there is in the supply well at Three Mile Run a source of water which is practicably inex- haustible ; it is a fact that there is a duplex, | pumps, either sideof which is capable offore-} ing into the cicy,atanytime, pleaty of water | for use in case of fire; if is a that the! pump aad the pipes have been repeatedly tested with satisfactory results ; it is a fact that there is at this moment available at} every hydrant in the towna copious supply | snsul Mace |

of water. Then why do the

‘OM paliles deliy the fulfilment of their

promise | The reservoir is not, by means, a necessary adjunct of the It is to be assurance may be made doubly sure. Many

wafer-

works provided in orler that

tuwns—-towns much ijarger than Charlotte

} ' town —Ottawa, for instance—are not pro- |

vided with reservoirs [There is

dant supply of water, for use at any fire, may, instantly, cert vinly, and at any time, be obtained direct from the inexhaustible well at the pumping station We trust that

the

dving at once that which is right and just

imaginary fears will net

prevent insurance companies from and honorable in the premises.

Phe question of an electric fire alarm is it is hoped taat the City Council! will give it the most

another question altogether.

favorable consideration at an early date. it wouldn't cost much, and it would bea material factor in the rating of the town which must take place when the insurance companies set about the fulfilment of their promise — Ore . _ Postage.

lar time has fully come when the rates of letter postage should be very consider- ably reduced. In the United States, the postage on a letter weighing not more than In Canada the postage on a half ounce letter is three cents; and on a letter weighing over a half ounce For ounce letter

one ounce is tivo cents.

and not over one ounce, six cents. instance, the postage on an Charlottetown

is only two cents, while the postage on an

sent from San Francisco to

ounce letter sent from Charlottetown to Southport is six cents !

it utay be said that the postal service of the country does not pay, even at our high rates of postage, and that the receipts fur stamps would be much less under a reduced is that the

rae. The strong probability

receipts would be greater were the rates

jess. Such wasfound to be the case, in a notable devree, in England on the introduc- tion of the penny post system.

but the question as to whetherit would pay directly in dollars and cents to lower cur rates is, afterall, only a secondary one. Facilities for the spread of intelligence and the promotion of intellectual activity should be afforded as far as possible without a (irect tax. The Post Office experts of the United States Governmeut show that even there the service is not self-sustaining, nor is it expected that it will be.

\ zreat boon would be conferred on our young country

very cousiderably lowered, say, placed on

were our postage rates

pre with those of the United States.

Waterloo veterans are still to be found in France, but itis doubtful if there are alive at the present moment many who returned from Moscow nuder Murat in the disastrous retreat vi tne Giaud Army in November, 1812. One lives in Bordeaux, who was 108 years old on December 4th ; that is to say, on the seventy- sixth anniversary, or thereabout, of the day when Napoleon issued his famous Twenty- ninth Bulletin at Malodeczno, when, leaving the command of the army to the King of Naples, he set out for Paris. This veteran, of Polish origiu, by name Zalenski, lives at 4 Rue Leong, Bordeaux, and is in receipt from the Dtate of the trifling pension of forty francs a mouth.

—~-— -ee3e

Titi stock-taking you can get American

and we know that both the com: |

| nance

foreign policy of Servia.

| Bacon.

A

Varia.

The speech of the King “of Servia to the Committee of the Skuptschina would bave

delighted Carlyle. No monarch has suc

ceeded better in clearing his mind of

in the matter of ec ynstitutions. He

not have the Deputies think for an instant any | : | tifty

that they are to enjoy their liberties on other tenure than thas of the

and pleasure. If the vew

refused there will be no ‘* 1} shall be master, and ]

what Cabinet suits me, and strange as

these words may seem to

| they

tended. At ; - i day, the Committee met and four-fifths of

ibably been voted by Parliament. | Milan has for some time past allowed the | Radicals to have their own way up to a cer- itain point, but their unchecked predom1- would mean a revolution in the

threat. Behind him stand the two great Powers whose safety is bound up with the

But | restriction of Russia to her present limits, Aland it

them any more to see Servia be-

would not suit than it would suit him come a Russian outpost. *+* * ‘ . ft is becoming the fashion nowadays, to been per-

lourtime. A well-known instance of this | cind. and one, no doubt, with which your readers are familiar, is the craze of lyna-

tius Donnelly, who claims that he has dis- covered a cipher in Shakespeare's plays which makes it quite plain that they were written, not by Shakespeare, but by Lord So convinced was Donnelly, of the his discovery, that he has pub lished a book, ** The Great Cryptogram, in many elaborate and far-fetched it plain-—-though to ew besi that instead of the famous plays which we have always n him the credit for, William Shake- cote l th “th ier L rd Bacon. gf

I read not very long ago Mavyazine, 1 i ’ very clever real ing f the Dickens’ novels. ‘The Great ‘

Ms . truth ot

which, by very writ-

wots, he nakes les himseil ny give peare Thiel \ ith the Co nl

article Charles

} Lilla

authorsh poof

J

The irticle, b satife OD

‘ryptogram, proves quite

successfully and by the same process of reasoning as that employed by lenatius Donnelly that ‘Charles Dickens’ novels ' were all written by Mr. Gladstone. After

proving a sort of cipher to exist _throt oh the writer of the satire convincing and indis- in the Piekwick

upon

all the stories,

r forward as ; ie pro if. the account Papers of the finding of which was engraved the marks of Mr. Wi!- liam Stumps, and which proceeds to descrive how Glad Mr. Pickwick was when he found

the stone

the stone ! + % 7 And now it has come to pass that the

ef people of this generation doubt whether

}

the great Mozart composed the works which are ascribed to him. ‘** Laclede, writing in the Montreal Gazette, states that

Mozart never wrote the Twelfth Mass, and six or seven of the 30 odd Masses With reference to this statement, I received a letter from F., in which the writer says: ‘“‘If this ia a fact, please inform us as to the composer of the

only attributed to him.

('welfth Mass, and the authority ot ‘Laclede’ for hia assertion. So far as i have been able to tind out, the Twelfth

Mass was written by Mozart, ** Laclede ” to the contrary ; whose opiaion, | imagine, rests upon the supposition held by some people that in this work Mozart was assist- ed in # great by his pupils, but which assistance, as has been proved, con- sisted of their composing only the score for some Of the parts of the Twelfth Mass. % * . In support of the belief that Mozart wrote the work in question I here quote from **A Critical Notice of Mozart's Twelfth Mass,” extracted from the papers on Moacart’s Masses in the Musical Times, by Edward Holmes, whom I believe to be a most trust- worthy authority on the subject. Mr. Holines says :—

‘¢ The orizia of the Twelfth Mass seems to be indicated by Mozart in one of his letters from Manheim in 1778, in which, speculating on the best meaus of getting an appointment at that piace, he writes: ‘I intend to com- pose a new Grand Mass, and present it to the Elector.’ The character of the music, destined for sume importaat festival of our Church, displays him in this work not so much em- ployiag his own pen as imitating the Italian style, which was in vogue towards the close of the 18th century; and yet, a3 was his cus- tom when adopting another style, blending and insinuating his own therewith in a manner which distinguishes him from all musicians.

i . The internal evidence of the Twelfth Mass makes us unhesitatingly assign it to the year 1778, when Mozart was seeking to obtain an appointment ia the Ducal Chapel at Manheim. It agrees in all circumstances with what is known of that period—the ad- vanced state of the Manheim orchestra, the Italian taste of the solo singers there engaged, and the history of an epoch in the art when an important change could ouly be introduced into music by paying some homage to tradi- tion, and not overthrowing the established aystem at once. Of the manner in which this was done the work remainsa monument... . Produced under diflicult conditions, the pen hurried and the composer evidently desirous of reaching the end of his work, we may well compound for some redundancies in it, ana wonder to find musical pleasure 30 long and so well sustained.”

measure

+ *

The story of Mozart's Requiem Mass, with which, I dare say, many of your read- ers are familiar, I here repeat for the benefit of thuse who have not come across it. This Mass, supposed by some critics to be the greatest of the great master’s works, was composed under the most extragrdin- ary circumstauces. A stranger appeared at the master’s studio one morning and _ with- out delay requested him to compose a Requiem Mass. Mozart asked no questions of the mysterious visitant, and after but a short space, during which his thoughts sped rapidly over the task committed to him, began his work. No sooner had he given

cranberries for 9 cts. per quart; American Baldwin apples at 20 cts. per peck; green pa 15 cts per lh.; pickles, 18 cts, per quart. 0 cts. per pint; best cooking prunes, 12 cts, per |b. Auy kind crockeryware cheaper than aay house ou P. FB. Island at R. K. Brace’s. jan22 eod2w a

expression to the thoughts which filled his fertile brain than he was suddenly over- whelmed with the conviction that his re- cent visitor was an apparition and that the Mass was to be his own Requiem. [{t was completed and Mozart died almost im- mediately afterwards; and as he believed his greatest and latest work was performed at his own funeral obsequies. During the

Lay. -Cracked osts amd Varley for sale at eo, Carter & Coe ja) Iw eitd

| proyress of thy work the stranver is said to! be in Enytand at present,

‘

cant

will

Royal will constitution is constitution at all, shall have just

Western ears,

apparently had the effect the King in- a meeting held later in the

Hence the Ku a’s

HE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - ~

have appeared to Mozart several times, but on each occasion to have mysteriously come

and gone. ” + @

The above story is almost historical, and | is, I must say, very pretty; but, alas, it lacks one great essential. It is not true. The Mass was really ordered by Count Wallsegr through his servant, who paid Mozut for the Requiem, the sum of pounds, Having received the money for the Mass he considered it his duty to compose the work as soon as pos- sible, but the long, hard struggle for exist- ance and the disappointment he felt at not

for, began to tell on him, and the end soon came. It issad to read an account of this great composer's life, with whose name we assuciate all that is grand and beautiful in music. Whenachild two years old he played a minuet on the piano ; at five he

charmed everybody by his manner of | play- ing on the organ, on the pedals of which he | had to stand so that he might reach the | manual with his little hands; yet when a! man grown his gentle trusting heart and | childish nature so unfitted him for the cruel | struggle withthe world, that before half | man’s allotted score had passed over his head he was gone. I cannot toll better of the mournful death and burial of the great Mozart than by quoting the words of a writer in Temple Bar, (1886) :~-

‘At one o'clock, a. m., of December 5th, in the year 1791, he was no more; he died one month and a half before having completed his thirty-sixth year. His coffin and funeral cost fourteen shillings and for the hearse five shil- lings were paid, There being no money, Mozart was thrown in a pauper’s grave ! which received twenty coffins, and was every ten years emptied, that it might be refilled. On hisstone might well be written the words : ‘* Ingratia patria ne cesa quidem habeas.” His wife, sick in bed on the day of the fune- ral, so soon as she could go out, went to the ‘emetery to pray upon his grave, But mo cne | knew where it was. The grave-digger, the inan who could have given the desired

died two days after the funeral, iis is all that is known of the renYains

greatest musical genius the world ever |

only Luformation, ana ti of the

saw!"

The “ Times ”"-Parnell Affair. EVIDENCE TAKEN BY THE COMMISSION—- JOB } KERBY 5S DOINGS IN MONTREAL-—HIS av} TEMPTS TO OBTAIN PAPERS rRONM A} LAWYER i

| one » } fhe Parvell commission met on the 18th. | 2. tea, Be...

ites, called the attention of the court to the

counsel for the Parnell-

by the Sheftield Teleyraph,

“The | ae open |

pla “ard issue | on which is printed the words, league murder ring,” ** Confession court Presiding Justice Hannen reguest- ed that the matter be embodied in an affi-! davit and submitted tothe court. The taking of evidence was resuined. Captain Plunkett. chief of the Cork police, testified tie perpetration of outrages. He said he knewof no support given to the teuants in their non-payment of rent and resistance to eviction, except that given. hy the land and national leagues. Matters bad improved since the passage ofg the coercion act. Capt. Plunkett created a sensation by stating that he heard Father O'Connor, parish priest of Fires, denoance at a cattle sale a farmer pamed Curtin, and a week later the farmer was murdered. The witness admitted he had met secretly in Cork in 1883 the Irish-American Mce- Dermott. Hedeclined to say whether or not he knew MeDermott as the paid agent French was head of the He also met McDermott.

a8 to

of the police. detective force.

The witness did not know French paid McDermott money to concoct dynamite plots.

The story regarding the endeavors of. .J. T. Kerby, the alleged Scotland Yard spy, to ferret out evidence for the London Times implicating the Lrish leaders in the Vheenix Park murders, has created great interest iu Montreal, where Kerby is’ well known, and the Irish leaders are particular- ly mad. Kerby has been a resident of Montreal for many years, and was a_ well- known character around the hotels up to last October, when he suddenly disappear- ed from his accustomed haunts. He is a rather striking-lodking man of about fifty years of age, standing over six feet high, and with the appearance ef a typical Britisher. It has always been a wonder how Kerby got along, as he always dressed well and seemed to enjoy life. President Cloran, of the Montreal branch of the league, told g correspondent a rather re- markable story. According to his. state- ments, one eveuing towards the middle of October, Kerby, who was then stopping at the St. Lawrence Hall, sent for E. J. Bedard, Mr. Cloran’s legal partner, and a prominent young Freuch Conservative. Kerby met Mr. Bedard at the hal! and in- vited him up to room 131, where he was quartered. He then told Lawyer Bedard that he had been retained by the London Times to ferret out evidence implicating the Irish leaders, that he understood that Mr. Cloran, as President of the Montreal league,

had been in communication with Parnell, Davitt, O’Brien, Egan, Fitz- gerald and other Irish leaders, and that he understood that Mr. Cloran pos- sessed important dccuments which would

be of service to the Times and the British government. He then suggested that Mr. Bedard should give him access to his part- ners papers, which were supposed to be in the oftice safe, and told him that he would be richly compensated, as he (Kerby) had unlimited credit from the London Times. Lawyer Bedard, justly indignant at the vile proposition, informed his parner of the plot. Mr. Cloran says hisfirst impulse was to have Kerby arrested, but he decided to lay a deeper trap for him. It was accord- dingly arranged that a number of blood- curdling letters, purporting to be from the Irish leaders, should be written and placed in a safe, and allowed to fall into Kerby’s hands. The plan fell through, however, as Kerby left a few days afterwards for New York. President Cloran told the corres- pondent that if ever Kerby shows up again in Montreal he will make it hot for him. Lawyer Bedard corroborates the above story, and said that Kerby also wished to implicate Mr. C. J. Doherty, Q. C., a for- mer president of the Montrealleague, in the plot, and invited Mr. Bedard to communi- cate with him either by telegraph or letter at New York, which, of course, he never did. Kerby was constantly in legal difti- culties while in Montreal. He bas not been seen there since October, ard is believed to

seeing his work recognized as he hoped | Will Uphold the Treaty,

composed ; at six years he surprised and / Some Unfounded Statements.

i oft ‘ers

TUESDAY |

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. SpectaL Despatcurs TO THe EXAMINER.

SAMOAN AFFAIRS. ‘THR BRITISH GOVERNMENT

oe eee

AND INCREASE HER FLEET.

nee

Lonpon, Jan. 21.

It is stated on trustworthy authority that the British Government has decided to uphold the treaty, by the terms of which European powers are precluded from ob- taining or attempting to obtain dominance in Samoa. The Government have been fully informed of and shares in the United States’ views on this subject. It is agreed that the action of the Gérman agents in Samva is opposed to the letter and spirit of the treaty, and that it violates diplomatic etiquette and endangers the good relations so necessary for Europeans to preserve when dealing with semi-barbarous nations. Despatches to this effect have been sent to Berlin.

Salisbury’s latest news from Apia is threatening. The British fleet in the Pacific will be increased immediately by at least two powerful vessels,

LONDON, Jan. 2]

The Chronicles correspondent at berlin learns on good authority that Germany has come to a detinite understanding with United States regarding Samoa.

AUCKLAND, N. Z., Jan. 21

The German war ship Eber, which left Saoma on the L3th, arrived to-day. Her denounce the reports seut from Opia by way of San Franciscv, and declare that the statements regarding the alleged tearing duwa of American tiags, the burn- ing of houses of Americens and the firing on British officers are totally unfounded.

: the

The East African Bill.

Bertin, Jan. 21.

The preamble of the East African Bill says: ‘* German colonial principles do not allow the Goverament to indemnify Ger- mans for losses in other countries, nor to help a private enterprise to a successful issue. In the sphere of economies the ia- tervention of the Empire can, as a rule, only be used _ against other powers. The opposition of the savage natives and other local and natural obstacles must be dealt with by the Colon ists themselves. Neither is it consistent with German policy to intervene and estab- lish state institutions among the barbirous people, but by her Cong» Acts Germany

has bouud herself to assist in the work of civilizing Africa, the first essential to which is the suppression of the hunting and — exportation of

slaves. The East Africa Company is too weak to detend itself against the attacks of slave traders, and must be supported by the Empire. An Imperial commissioner will be empowered to control and annul the decisions of the Company and will have a deciding voice in the appointment of its otticials.”” The bill provides for the defray- ing of all expenses incurred up to April, 1890. neal .

Captain Weissman, who was appointed by the Foreign Ottice to perform special! services in East Africa, will also fill the position of Consul-General of Germany at Zauzibar.

That Fish Transhipment. Orrawa, Jan. 21.

The injudicious action of Collector Ross in permitting the transhipment of the fare of the fishing vessel Babson, has been found of so grievous a character, and so likely to cause diplomatic complications in future cases that his resignation has been calied for. It is ruaored here to-night that he has anticipated its demand by tendering his resignation,

Hatirax, N. S., Jan. 21.

Hon. Wm. Ross to-day telegraphed to the Minister of Customs his resignation of the office of Collector of Halifax.

Mr. Ross, who was Minister of Militia in Mr. Mackenzie's government, has held the office 13 years,

a

A Blizzard in Nova Scotia.

Hawirax, Jan. 21.

A blizzard struck Halifax to day and the furious snow storm which raged all day turned to rain and slush to-night. The gale was so great in Digby Basin that it caught up one of the spans of the new iron bridge being erected over Bear River and blew it into the water. The span waa 127 feet long. The bridge is being built by the King Bridge Company of Ohio for the local Government, and the span was only com- pleted on Saturday. The loss is five thou- sand dollars.

Can Continue the Road.

Monrrea., Jan. 21,

It is stated that Mr. Light, Government Engineer for the Province of Quebec, has reported to C. J. Brydges, representing a syndicate, that he can continue the Sorel Railway through through to Chaudiere far $20,000 per mile, with only 20 feet of grade as against 54 feet on the North Shore Railway. This road would give the Interculonial connection with Montreal independent of the Grand Trunk :

‘the Jubilee Show. Toronto, Jan. 21. _ The Empire's cable from London says: It is reported here that the Department of Agriculture is hesitating to sanction the representation -of Qanadaina the Jubilee

JANUARY 22, 1889.

RMCHEIV ED: LADLES’ GOLD WATCHES, all Handsome Desiyas. NEW SILVER WATCHES—Rockford and Waltham—- $10.00 to $50.00. WATCHES FOR THE BOYS, $2.75 to $4.50. WATCHES FOR THE GIRLS, from $5.00 up.

He WwW. Ee A YLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK,

Ae ER ee

Ch'town, Jan. 1b 1888.—2awhwhkily.

a — A AES te Oe an

ee . ere,

Ww DAWS!

—

For Ten Days we will give the Best Bargains in UNDER CLOTHING and TOP SHIRTS (with or without Collars),

ever given in Charlottetown.

Fe gs ey os

P. J. FORAN, Upper Queen Street,

} ree Poors Al ove A potheearies Ha'l.

,

jand

_

Kemoved From the Roll. : ' BS N re Bs ve bs Ges re ae 6 € 3.

GUELPH PRESBYTERY CONDEMNS THE DOC-,

TKINE OF INSTANTANEOUS ENTIRE SANCTI-

FICATION.

—-—-— -- one

iP PYENDERS Will be received al the City Clerk's i __ Utlice until Noon of MONDAY, the 4ih day uf february next, irom parties wiilipg to

Lease the Rooms in Market Hall,

names of several members accused of hold-

iny wrong doctrines, The Jatter gave notice (ietely occupied by the Stipendiary Megistrate ey 4 Bvacd. The finding of the j and City Coine.l), for one or more Feure),

of appeal to the Synod, te HNGIN of The Teaders to state What auonnt lessee would be

The Guelph, Got., Presbytery has up-. held the action o the session of Knox Church, Gal:, «xn removing from the roll the

session of Knox Church was as follows :-—- | * aoe to pay for rent per year to the city ‘The session, having given long and careful Clerk. surther tetumetton apply (6 ton Cup cousideration to the case of William Henry,| The Councildo not bind themselves to accept Jou D. Cranston, Lizzie Morton, Mrs, Alex. the highest or any Tender, Kay, James K. Cranston and Alex. Cranston, | by order, come to this judgment ; ne A. H. McPHERSON, JaNZo— ith S tr ;

City C.erk.

(1) Their views in reference to entire sancti- neation in this present tife culminate in the acsertion that they my rise, aud that in some cases, and for periods of longer and shorter duration, they have risen, above the need of confessing siu and asking forgiveness.

(2) That these views are contrary to the | standards of the church, and, ab ve all, to the Word of God, and are calculated seriously to injure the spiritual life of these by whom they are held or to whom they are taught,

(3) That had these brethren and sisters been prepared to desist from the propagation of their views, the sessiou, in their earnest desire to cherish a spirit of forbearayce and love towards them, would have been willing > ad even to leave them undisturbed in their,»

church fellowship in the hope that by the ( qyrgvgy ss ‘ : ° ee te : ya: ee 99 teaching of the Hoiy Spirit they would be led § § i Liisi if A PH A,

Jamaica, ©sxcursion

PER—-—-

int? ** all the truth” on the points under dis-

cussion. : %. ©. Crow ‘ = (4.) But that these brethren and sisters | Crowell, Commander.

have deciared and continue to declare that | ne

they would not only hold the views referred to, but teach them wherever an opportunity gers offer, EXCURSION TICKETS wili might be otfered them. | be issued by the aboy the Rewed (5.) ©The session, therefore, realizing that, | Voyage from HALIFAX TQ KINGSTE N

in such a case, they would themselves be re- | 1AM AICA, AND BACK, for Seve ity-Pive sponsible for the continuance of a teaching | Sollars. ° oe opposed to Scripture and subversive of the! Passenvers van remain over in Jamaica one peace and unity of the church, with heartfelt | voyage if they desire. : ' regret find themseives shut up to the necessity :

of suspending these brethren and sisters from Sailing Date, February 15:h, 1889. the enjoyment of church privileges in connec- tion with the congregation of Knox Church until their views shall be brought into agree- : ment with the standards of the Presbyterian | Ws We Church as founded on the Word of God. And they are hereby suspended accordingly.

QROVIDED a sutticient number of Passen

Steamer } '

Saloon amids Lips. plicati:n to

All information on ap CLARKE, Charlottetown, Or to PICKFORD & BLACK,

. Halifax, Morners who have delicate children can} Janl8—'!w

see them daily improve and gain in flesh and eset strength by giving them that perfect food and medicine, Scott's Emulsion ef Col Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. Dr. W. A. Halbert, of Salisbury, His., says: ‘“*1 have ised Scott's Emulsion in cases of secrofels aid debility. | Resaits most grstifyiag My icle patients take it with p'easure.” Sal: sy all Dragyists. 5Oe. and $1.00, lakes

FOR MARSHFIELD, HO!

Good Sleighing at Last. ee Crape Cloths, _ Black Fponeh Beringes, ‘Black Hindos Cashmeres, Henrictta Cloths,

TO-MORROW EVENING Biack Serges,

Biack Black Dress Cloths, Laces,

rape Fringes,

Courtald’s Crapes. Balmoral Crapes.

eee ee

Wednesday, 23rd Instant.

A MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTER.

TAINMENT will be given in the NEW PUBLIC HALL at MARSHFIELD, on the Evening of

Wednesday, 23rd January ys ary. |A BULL LINE OF ABOVE GOODS AT OPENING ADDRESS by the Rew. A. W. | LOWEST PRICES.

Mahon, M. A., to be followed by Vocal and STANLEY BROS.,

Instrumental Music, Readings and Recita- tions by a number of the best amateur per-

BROWS ® BLOCK.

“htawn, Jan. 4.

rape . Dull Jet Triramings.

formers in Charlottetown.

Doors open at Seven o'clock, Entertain. |

ment to begin at half-past Seven o'clock.

Tickets, 25 cents each. Proceeds to be

ysect in furnishing the Hall,

J, A, FERGUSON, Secretary.

! j } ;

[IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Se ee mee

jan22-—dy tl dte

JOWN T. MELLISH, Attorney-at-Law, Notary Public, &,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L

eny kind can save fruin 24 to 50 per cent. b ICKS PUBLISHING Gu,

ee

ENGRAVING.

Parties - ri q iil ing anv kind on thein for « for sainple:

————

OFFICE—Londow House Building, (Davies' Corner). Queen St,

lrade Catia, oan be furnished with

of Work aod prices,

Show of the Royal Agricultural Society at

Windsur this year. i

bee * Lonel Reston, promptly attended a oe ‘KS hi SHING ©O., ; . ,oan interest. ceochern’s Building, Charlottetaw a aly & wky (ft janlt—dy 3i wiey di noe

ARTIES WISRING RUBBER STAMPS of

leaving or sending their arcers to the FREDEX.

Cuts of their Buildings or

‘bout ooe-half Of the usual price. Sena

ote

eae ae i

Se te

COREE, i te aot, Sa

‘Rassias ye ei bee * hee

+

ae ita eS os

a ie

%

ee

gs a

aA ee

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