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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 1892

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

~ FEBRUARY 6, 1892.

| doubts the reality or the intensity of

Frauchise for Women.

Arrer perusing in Tar Examixer the re- port of the last meeting of Presbytery our readers must have been wore than ever im- pressed with the fact that ‘the world do The Queen of Home

move.”

soon, if the Presbytery be successful in the |

effort which it is putting forth, possess and enjoy the mght of voting at all elections of

\thing of the kind could surpass it. | hundreds of mev, womenand children are

will | to ba seen, a3 Nicholas Shishkoff, one of

Famine in Russia.

(The Week.) We do not suppose that any one ae the

famine in Russia. The facts which are

‘coming to light from relisble sources would

fili volumes with the records of such misery as was never surpassed in the world’s his- tory. It is indeed impossible that any- When

the Relief Committee of the Society of the Red Cross, saw them in Samara (vide

larticle in the Nineteenth Century) slowly | perishing from hunger and cold, the acme

members of the Local Legislature and at/o¢ puman suffering from physical causes

all other elections under their control. This point gained, there will be no difficulty in recognizing the right of woman to vote in Dominion elections. Then, in logical se- quence, the woman will take her rightful place at the side of the man in the Local Legislature and in the Dominion Parlia- ment. We may even see her, after a time, go a step higher and take her rightful part in the proceedings of our Conferences, Prea- byteries and Synods. Everywhere ste will temper the acrimony of debate and exert a refining and purifying influence, —as she now invariably does in the al! too narrow sphere of home. The grand object of the Synod will then be attained. The com- panionship and help of gentle women will then be secured. Elections will not then be won by means of whiskey and boodle, but by means of those mutual powers of persuasion which the lord and the lady of creation naturally possess. Our parlia- mentary accessories will not then include the bar-room,—though there may be rooms in which the co-legislation of the sexes may be suggested and promoted. We may feel sure, too, that whether in Parliament, in Presbytery or ia Synod, both sides of every scandal case will be fully heard and freely discussed, if not equitably settled. Then, also, we shall have an era of temperance, in accord with the desires of every true Pro- hibitionist in Presbytery and out of Pres- bytery. Our drinkers and smokers alike will then be non est. Indeed, the dream of Tennyson may chen become a reality. We may in very deed—with the help of the women— **Ring out old shapes of foul disease,

Ring out the gnawing lust of gold,

Ring out the thousand wars of old,

Ring in the thousand years of peace.”

Everyone will, of course, admit the truth

of the first and main premise on which the petition of the Presbytery for Woman Franchise is to be based. No one will

deny that “‘intemperance is not only a;

sin against Almighty God, but also a great social and nativnal curse.” It is a matter of deep vegret that the Presbytery cannot, with so much certainty, set forth the second preposition. They say that ‘‘ total prohibition seems to be the only true and

rational mode of dealing with this monster evil.” There is a world of doubt and meaning in that word ‘‘seems.” The Presbytery cannot imp'y that

there is any doubt whatever that ‘‘ tota) prohibition” is, per se, a complete and perfect remedy fur the monster evil of intemperance. But it is evident that they doubt that ‘‘total prohibition” can be eaforced. In view of the result of total prohibition in Maine, in the Northwest of Canada and in other localities, it must be ad- mitted that there is reason for their doubt upon this important point. But they hope, we suppose, that this doubt will be re- moved by the influence of the women. Certainly, the temperance women may be trusted to vote more con sistently than most of the temperance men. We shall not see the ladies voting against candidates who have always been total ab- atainers, or at least been consistently tem- perate, and in favor of candidates who, in the law's despite, are not ashamed to spend their evenings in drinking and getting drunk. The Presbytery are, therefore, right in their conclusion that ‘* a prohibit- ory law would be more speedily obtained if women were allowed to vote.”

But, aa it is one thing to lead a horse to the breok and another thing to make him drink, so ic is one thing for the women tu obtain a prohibitory law, and another and much more difficult thing to keep the men from breaking it Will the women unani- mously attempt this latter feat’ We must assume that the Presbytery are assured upon this point; for they know —has not The Witness told them—that a prohibitory law systematically violated is worse than ne law at all.

The Presbytery propose to ask the Local Legislature to permit the women to vote. But before their end can be obtained they must go to Dominion Parliament and ask for an act specially exempting this Pro- vince from the provisions of the law under which intoxicating liquors are imported in- to all other parts of Canada. [ct may be that a Parliament in which the women are not directly represented will refuse to make this exemption in favor of Prince Edward island, In this eventuality it may be well to move at once that women be invested with the Deminion franchise in order that prohibition may be obtained for the whole eou.try

— It must be admitted that the Patriot has, for once, caught Tas Examiner vap- ping. We overlooked, for the moment, the fact that reciprocity under the Mc- Kinley tariff is confined to countries *' pro- ducing and exporting sugars, molasses, coffee, tea and hides.” Bur the oversight does not affect Tar Examiner's argument. Reciprocity with other countries has been proved to be acceptable to the sovereign people of the United States ; therefore the Government and Congress of the United States may not, at this juncture, be averse to making a treaty of reciprocity with Can- ada. Consequently the mission to Wash- ington of the delegates of the Canadian Government may be successful.

must have been reached. Mr. Shishkoff saw numbers of men in their prime with drawn stony faces and hollow eyes, miser- able women clothed in rags (having sold their best dresses,) and children shivering in the keen October wind, |They told him everything saleable had been sold or pawned; they had seen no bread for a fortnight, but had eaten once 4 |day of stewed cabbages or pumpkins |** Many of as,” the spokesman would say, ‘* have not tasted aay food jor three days Have mercy on us, we are dying.” And all the while tears were seen trickling down the faces of stalwart men, At once place the local doctor had just rescued 4 lad of seventeen and his ten-year-old sister. For five days they had had no food. They were found huddled helpless in the corner of aroom. The lad’s jiwa had to be forced open with a knife before a little tea and brandy couli be introduced. The population of Samara province is 2,500,- 000, At least half will have to be kept alive by Government help and _ private charity. From 175,000 to 200,000 will have to depend exclusively on private charity. And this, beit remembered, is but one out of the many famine-stricken districts. Evidence of another kind, scarce- ly fess horrible in its suggestiveness, is furnished by the Christian World, whose editor says : —

“A mute witness of the sufferings of the Russian peasantry lies before us. No living voice could speak so elcquently. It is a piece of what, by a bitter iroay, is called *bread.” It was cut from a loaf by the English manager of a Russian estate near Nijoy Novgorod. The nauseous composition is almost inky black, and emits an acrid odor. What it is made of we can only gness, but apparently the bulk of it is a mixture of dirt, ground bark, and dried | dung, and there are faint sigus of a modicum {of some grein, such as rye. The manager says, in a letter to Miss Hesba Stre tor, who kindly sends the package unto us, that there are 120 cases of spotteu typhoid fever within « mile and a half of his office Looking at this lump of ‘‘bread,” we can believe it.”

Surely it is time that there was in Canada 'a spontaneous op-ning of hearts and purses in response to such a call. We have no doubt that there will be as soon as the way is mde clearly open by which the sufferers can be reached by those desiring to contri- bute

Stranglers in London. BURKING AND BODY SNATCHING ON THE INCREASE.

Mysterious disappearancea are alarmin Londoners just now, according to a late despatch. They have made a scare almost equal] to that «f Jack the Ripper. About f rty people are now missing. The pvlice are mystified. Menof means who have gece out on visits have vanished as com- pletely as thought, like Elijsh, they were catried up int» the clouds. Women who went shopping have not returned to their homes. Strange to say, ail the peo- ple sought after lived in neighborhooods

tapped by the underground railroads. Scotland yard has a theory. It always has. Its theory is horrifying. Ia sub-

stance it is this: A seriea of murders by jimita ors of the noto:ious Scorch body- snarchers—or rather stranglers—Burke and H»re,whose little ugly figures in wax, formerly adurned the Tussaud Chamber of | Horrors. The murderers attack and kill ‘their victims in dark passages and lonely ‘streets and sell their bodies to dissecters. Or, the police say further, the asssasins may boil the bodies in oil to obtain perfect skeletons to satisfy the doctors who are anxious to discover the bacillus of in- fluenza.

That there is an extraordinary demand for medical ‘‘subjects” at this time is proved by recent robbectes from an east end cemetery. The ghouls were caught removing a cadaver at Mile End and left their prey half out of the colfia. Another case of body-suatching is reputed from Camberwell], the cemetery being within sight of che Crystal palace As a further proof that the police are agitated by the sul j-ct it may be stated that a special watch has been set at Kensal Green to guard against the steaiing of the remains of the late Ca’ din} Manning.

Religious Services.

St. Paul's Church.—Services to-morrow ; Morning Prayer, Sermon and _ Holy Communion at 11 o'clock; hvening

Prayer and Sermon at 7 o'clock.

St. Peter's Church.—Services to-morrow (7ifth Sunday after the Epiphany): Holy Communion at 8 am; Matins and Litany at 10.15am; Choral Celebration of the Holy Eucharist and Sermon at 11 o'clock; Evensong and Sermon at 7 o'clock.

Gospel Meeticvg.—Remember the Gorpel Meeting to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in McLeod's Hall, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson: 2 Cor. 5 5, “Living unto Christ.”

The services in the Second Methodist ehurch Sunday are as follows: Prayer meet- ing at 102m; preachiog at 1! am, by Rev C W Hamilton. Subject of sermon suggested by recent deaths. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. Preaching at 7 p m by Rev C W Hamilton Subject: “True Reform and its Agents.” SS services and Bible classes at 215. Society class at 315, led by MrG@ W Richie. An evangelistic service follows the eveving sermon Attentive ushers at the doors to show all strangers to comfortable seats. All are welcome.

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Kvecrric Ligatine —Mr. Geo. Muttart icf rms the Agriculturist that he will have an electric light plant in operation in Summer- side as eurly this year as possible The Thomson-Houston invandescent system ia the one that will be employed. It wiil certainly be pleasing to the citizens of that town to know that this improvement is to be made, and the old system of light be replaced by a modern one, that is being adopted by all towns of the size and importance of Summer- side, and we trust that those who are ivtro- ducing ‘he elee* ic light wi!l receive sufficient patronage to make their venture a paying in- vestment,

The Behriug Se. Dispute.

COMMISSIONERS AT WASHINGTON ARRANGING FOR THEIR Rl PORT.

A late despatch from V‘ashington, D. C., jesya: Sir Julian Paunc -fote, the British Minister, called at tha {tate D. partment in company with the Brtish Behring Sea cc mmissioners, Sir Badi a-Powell and Dr. Dawson, who have just arrived in Wash- iugton from Canada. Tley had 3 confer- ence with Mr, Bisine aid arranged pre- Mmtnaries of the joint commission to be held between the United States and British commissioners who visite! Behring sea last summer for the special p irpose of investi- gating the seal indust:y. The United States Commissioners ar Prof. Menden- hall, of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, and Prof. Merriam, of the Agricultural Department. Each cm nissioner has ar- rived at certain concluaic is, and the object of the conference betwee 1 them is to bring these results togetherin ; joint report con

sisting of the findings of t re facts to be sub- mitted to arbitration. The report will probably form the basis for the enquiry to be conducted by the ar pitrators and each side wiil advance its case. The commission- ers deal with the present ind future issues involved, such as the juri diction over the Behring Sea, which, of cc urse, is the ques- tion to be determined. [he facts furnish- ed by the commission as tu the numbers and habits of the seals, the extent of the industry and the prabal ility of the exter

mination of the species >f indiscriminate sealing will, however, iorm an_ especial basis.

It being practically conceded that the arbitration cannot be concluded to the effective during the comiig season, steps will be taken at once to s>cure the renewal of the modus vivendi of /ast year, which ecmpact will expire May ‘st next. Prompt action on this questior is necessary in order that sealing fleets nay be advised in advance of preparing for heir ususl spring cruise to the seal waters.

Aceording to the terins of the agreement reached between Lord Sa isbury and Secre- tary Blaine the tribunal i to be composed of seven arbitrators, three of whom shali be citizens of a neutral ccuntry, two from the United States and two representing the British interests, one beit g a Canadian and the other an Eoglishman. None of these have yet been appointed.

—— --a- «

An Enigma to Physicians.

& YOUNG GIRL WHO KiEPS WELL AND HEARTY WITHOUT EATING A BITE.

May Croas, the sixteen- rear old daughter of Edward Cross, a carpe ner in Jordan, village seventeen miles from Syracuse, N. Y., ia an enigma to physicians, according to alate despatch, She has lived sixty-seven days without appareat jiourishment, and yet she wrighs about one hundred and ten pounds, and was strong snough to sing at her grandfather's funeral three weeks ago, She was under Dr. Van [ uyn’s care for aix weeks, in June and Jul}, but little could be done for her, and she vent home. Her peculiar condition has be» coming on for two years, since she had tle grip. uring all the time she was in ‘iyracuse city, her mother says that she ha. only a teacup of nourishment. She began her !ong fast im- mediately upon her retur: home.

She was uncunscicus m ch of the time, aud had hysterics toward: the end of the 97 days. ‘She suddenl’ regained con- sciousness and some str ngth. At that time the doctor tried to give her milk, but it curdled in her mouth tefore it could be swallowed. Food of avy kind would re- main on her stomach an i: stant only. Then the physiciana mvistened Cloth in mutton and beef broth, and laid the cloths on her stumach, and the nutrition was abaorbed by contact. Another pee liar phase of the case is that she does not s/2ep, with the ex- ception of aa hour in the nerning. Opiates and chlorals act only as stimulants. She talks with her mother abot dying, but.she has generally a h-ppy tem eratement. Her physicians and friends are anxious to know what keeps her alike,

Dying By Ii ches. FOLLOWING THE ADVANCE OF DEATH WITH THE FINGEL.

A Los Angeles physi:ian told us the other day that the most trying time in all his experience was durng the past five weeks, when he stood hopelessly by and saw a poor ranchman near Puente die by inches ot what is known as progressive paralysis.

The patient was first taken in one big toe. Inasbort time the limb was par- alyzed tothe knee. The physicians were called, and all the knovn remedies were applied to stay the progress of the deaden- ing attack, but in vain. Hour by hour death moved on its victin. The patient was propped up in an arm chair and fully realiz-d his condition. He awaited the end with the ceolness and bravery of a martyr. As the time of death crept nearer aod nearer his heart he made calculations aso how much longer he could ‘ive. He said): ** Now it has reached the body,” indicating the exact place with his finer. Ina little while he said : ‘* It has touched the bottom of my lungs.” Another short wa:t and he said faintly, “It has toucted my heart,” and he fell over dead !—Pomona Progress,

Personal

M. E. O’Brien and neic:, Miss Teasie Broderick, now of Lennox, Mass , are home fur a short visit to see their friends in Mon- tague West and Belfast. Mr. O’Brien is one of the successful Island:rs abroad. He is a master builder. [le a registered at the Rankin House,

The Summerside Agrisulturiat says: “We had a plessant visit or Thursday last, trom Mr, Geo. H. Ham, «f Toronto, the travelling passenger agent f the Canadian Pacific Railway, whois m:king a tour of the Maritime Provinces in the interest of this great through line. Hi: is much pleas- ed with his trip to the provinces, and while on the Island, be bas met a good many of our busineas m-: and farmers. | He certainly paints the west in glowing colors, and being of a please at and friendly disposition, which makes f-iends for him | wherever he goes, he will nc: doubt succed ‘in working up the business «f the C. P. R. very materially.” Mr, Ham returned to the city this forenoon.

Campbell’s Wine of Beech Tree Creosote, sae 75 cents a bottle, at Johnson’s Drug tore.

News Notes.

The readmission of Jesuits in Germany will be approved by the government.

In proportion to its size, England has _ eight times as many miles of railway as the United States,

Mr. and Mrs Rudyard Kipling propose a journey around the world, visiting Awerica en route.

Tt is estimated that the shareholders and depositors of the banks which failed at Zurich and Basele last December have lost 28,000,000 frances.

The Northern Pacific is fencing its road at the rate of 300 mi'esayear. In the year ending June 20. 1891. there were kill- ed on its lines 2,258 head of cattle, against 4.802 in the previous year.

In Germany 5 500000 women earn their living by industrial porsuits; in England 4.000,000; in France 3 750,00; in Austria- Hungary about the same,.and ir America, in- cluding all occupations, “some hing over 2,- 700,000.

In the City Court at Halifex last week judgment was given in the c.se reported a short time ago where a Halifex man sued a Mcntreal traveller for $5 loaned at the poker table The lender judgment for the amount of his to«r withpoourt costs amount: ing in all to $7 56

The banquet hall at Osborne will cost nearly £30,000 by the time it is fully finish- ed and furnished There hes not been a large banquet at Daborne since the visit of the German Emperor in August, 1890, nor is there likely tobe another until he comes again next summer.

The infant child of Everitt Trenholm, of Port Figin, N. B, wis fatally scalded or Friday of last week and died before midnigh' The child was about 18 months old and pulled a pot of boiling s0g feed off a chair, where i: had been set :o cool. Some of the water went down the shild’s throat, causing it to suffer intense agony, until death relieved it

Henry Armstrong died at Juno, Texas, a few nights ago from the grip, and when the neighbors began to prepare the body for the grave, it was discovered that the dead man was a woman, who had worked for 25 years asa farm hand in that com munity, and during all this time had not disclosed her sex.

A remarkalle story is told about an apple tree that grovs in St. George’s cemetery ir Middletown, Del. It is said to yield fin: round applesin great abundance. But ne on can eat then, as they have a “graveyard taste.” Even the hogs, when the apples are offered to them, refuse to touch them. Wher put by the fire to roast, the apples, it is s#id. simmer to vil and emit a disagreeable ode strongly suggestive of graveyards

The Temps, in a recent article, says tha’ a scarcity of mutton is probable in Paris. The paper explains that this will be due :o the importation of foreign sheep into France ceasing under the new tariff lav, while there will be no corresponding in. crease in the provincial supplies of the mutton to make up the deficiency thus caused.

John Sprenge!, an employe in a litho. graphing establishment at Cincinnati, O, died last week. A day or two after he war buried in an old trunk the family founc $16,000 in cash, three life insurance pulicies for $6,000 and a building association ac- count of $800, None of Sprengel’s family with all of whom his relations were entire ly happy, had ever been apprised by him of the existence of any of the valuable con- tents of the trunk.

A century ago there were only fourteen papers in L-ndon. To-day there are saic to be 18,300 newspapers women in that city, and there are twenty-two press club: and suthor’s secisties amongthem., Th growth of journalism in Americr, too, is little less taan wonderful. Rowell’s direc. tory for 1872 contained the names of 6922 journals in the United States and provinces; Ayer’s directory of 1882 contained names ot 11,805, and that «f 1891, the last issue, has the names of 19,011.

A late despatch from St. Petersburg saya th+ public’ works commission, « ppointed for the purposes of carrying out ia the famine districts works for the benefit .f the poo: peoole, proposes tc employ during the winter 100,000 men and 45,000 horses in clearing 30,006 acres of forest lands, The commissicn will expend for this purpose 3,000,000 roubles. The commission is also forming highways and parish roads in the distresse« diatricts at a cost of 2,390.000 reubles. It has employed for this work 140,000 men and 26,000 horses.

An interesting relic has just been pre- aented to the Burns Cottage at Ayr. It is an oak chair which thirty-five years ago was made of the printing press on which the original Kilmarnock edition of Burns’ peems were printed in 1786. There is » model! ot Burns’ bust carved on the top of the back, And a carving of Tam O’Shanter creasing the Auld Bridge of Doon below, and on the arms there are the heads o° Tam and the Souter. At the centenary dinner in Ayr in 1859 the chair was used by Sir James Fergusson, the Chairman.

From the Upper St. John the Gazette learns that the present season has been very favorable for the lumber operations, though the snow has at no time exceeded twelve inches in depth. Hauling from the stump has ceased, and all the teams are engaged in removing yarded logs tu the river landings. Mr. Noble is justly proud of the. mammoth spruce he placed on the bank a few “ays ago. Scaled by Mr Huh McIntyre, it is proved to be 72 feat n length and 24 inches in diameter, 50 feet from the butt—contents, 1,800 feet.

There is a Lewiston, Me, man who ad vertises in papers that are not circulated to any extent in that section, to mail ‘*twer- ty photographs of actresses in costume cabinet size” fora quarter. The youn man, or old man either, who thinks he would like to gaze on the comely forma of these actresses, ‘‘ in costume” sends his quarter. He gets precisely what he was told he would. There are twenty photo- graphs of actresses, very small, all printed on one card of cabinet size.

|

A RemepyY that is endorsed by physiciars must have seme merit, for no physician of any standing will place his seal of approval on 4 prepsration uu’ess he kaows it to be good Now Estey’s Kmau'sion of Cod Liver Od is not only eudorsed by physicians but largely used by them in their practice

feb] lm

Remember the clearing out sale of bvots snd shves at -tamper’s Corner. The shop has te be vacat- ed for building pu poses. Now is

the time to get bargaias in fine bots. overshoes, slippers, &c. as) the stock mast be soid.—R. 2° |

LECTURE.

sniieen QUE tomiini

iScottish Characteristics,

— |

REV. DAVID SUTHERLAND,

UNDER TRE AUSPICES OF THE

EPWORTH LEAGUE

———-IN THE—--

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———

Basement of First Methodist Charch,

omen eetone

MONDAY EVENING,

| | FEBRUARY Sth. i COMMENCING AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. |

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Silver Collection.

Don’t fail to come. ‘at the door.

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aon re

Nloney t Money ! ‘

E are authorized to solicit APPLICATIONS FOR

LOANS on Real Fstate Security, in amounts ranging from $250 to $1,000. A reaso able term of y:ars will be grated for repayment of principal, and the rate of interest will be moderate. None but first-class securities will be entertained Apply to

URQUHART & BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. w f s—felb6

OFFICE —Brown’s Block, Charlottetown.

j{In an Emergency Per see JOHNSTON'S 7) a ios 3 box ciel Fluid Bo f is A GOOD STAND-RY.

_ It is made ques Is effective in cases of exhaustion. Adapied to the weak digestion of the aged and very young.

February 5. 1892.

‘2 FRE BBE 2 2) Ss 8s 2 we es Be

Are You “In the Swim?”

It is said: ‘‘ You may as well be out of tlio world as out of the fashion.”

In the West End cof London, Eng, the fashionable quarter, it is not now considered “the proper thing” to wear Ruprur waterproofs.

Among the “smart” set it is looked upon as “bad form,” and as much out of place for a Man to wear a RUBBER waterproof as for a Woman to wear a bustle.

When a new article suddenly springs into favor and is almost universaily adopted, you may be sure it must possess extraordinary merit. “MELISSA” COATS seem to meet every re- quirement of Health, Comfort and Fashion, and gratify every taste. They are produced in an in- finite variety of textures, patterns and styles. To any intelligent person the mere mention of the many advantages of ‘MELISSA” RAINPROOF GARMENTS over the old Rubber article is sufficient.

No dampness, no chills, no odor, no pulling apart at the seams. A Rainproof and Overcoat combined, with all the advantages of both.

if You Wear a ** Melissa”’ Coat You are “in it.” & eee eee eee

THE AMHERST MAKE Boots and Shoes

ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERYWHERE TO BE

THE BEST VALUBH MADE

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& FUCL LINE OF THIS MAZE AT

J. M. Mcb8)D & O'S, -- $90Ca33IR LOT 0. SPRAGUE,

Ohariottetown, Nov. 17, 1891.

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A GRAND CARNIVAL

—~—WILL BE HELD IN~~—

Victoria Skating Rink

a FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 194,

A Good Time may be expected.

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T. N. STORDY, feb6—dy Sins

(REGISTERED)

ures Couches. Celds. Cra Heoars*ness. Who pi ¢C€ 2 Relieves Asthma, tronchi : and Diseases of the Throat

and Lungs. Drrecrions.—Adult, Half Tab'te : ful; Child 12 years, Ovo Teaspoonfel: aud 6 years Half Teaspeonfui ; yeu, Dow Drops every three hours

PRICE 2 CENTS,

Prepared only b a : John, NB. 4+ MOORE

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGG!

feb6—3i dy & wky .

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Grand Sacred Cone A GRAN} CONCERT OF 3A

in aid of he Roman at Vernon River, will be given in Church

3, Dunstan's Carhedral Chir, stated of the be-t musical talent of theity, *

On THURSDAY EVENNG, Feb

Doors oren at Six o'clock, Concert given at Seven o'clock. + “

Admission to a] pirts of tk Church, 25 ¢ feb4 - pat

Miliary Sa

GRAND BASKET OCIAL will be

ED © 4

+

TALION. ia nid of thetssociation’ Chie IN J. D McEOD’S HALL, © N. a 4 Wednesday Ney, 10th h yprepared. “Hani imiieadence, nll aee Ladies bringing

Gentlemen 15 cents eah. Tr ane,

Military Men will plase attend in uniform. Doors open at 7,1) o'lock.

D. STEW.

febd A N.w Moth AM now preparel to make setts of

[ cial teeth on Watts MeTAL hese plates are sp ciaily ad pied for here there is a great absorption of the which so freqnen ly oceurs ia the lower leaving lit’le or no ridge for the retention p ate io position, People who use this & of plate have no trouble in mastinating are unsurpassed for comfort and cleaolia Satisfaction guaranteed in every case, DR, JNO. P. MURRAY, 146 Queea St., Charlotcetown, Ca’town, f 4 2m skw

fran and S.orts. 3

20 TONS in Store selling low. e

AULD BROS, : febS Imeod & wky guar ae 3

ofortgage Sale.

Lo be sol4 by Public Anction, at the C art jin Charlotteiuwn, pn Queen's ounty on NE VAY. the f'weuy-fourth day of Fe’

next, 1402, at the hour of Eleven o

a“. m2. :

LL that trict, piece or parce! of land, lying an¢ being in Cnariottetown, in Q

vu_ty, in Prince Hiward Lsand, boonded de-cr as follows, that is to way :-

iog oR Ube sou h-easiern side of Kent ~tree, sw ci'y, and inth norib-eastera bow + piece of iand ia tne gussion of John J sou running thenoe along «aid boundary

‘an’ eriy sixty-four fee! four inches, or to the rear 1:8 of land (n possessioa ~f Jota W. Morison; h nce n+ th-ea terly a ong «aid rear linet iIxfee end sixinca s, ft) she pr per lint

tot of land heretofore conveyed To oe ‘arpenter to Mary Wa!l«h; thesce north-westet i, along «aid line wo the said Ken Street ; thea outh. westerly siong said «trees twenty-six six inches, or to the viave af comm D ing pare of Fown Lot Nu aver Sixty-eight, the Thir! Handred of Town L ts ia on afores ad.

The above sale will ba mide uniter and by ae of a oo er of sale ornained in @ indenture of Mor'gucc. dearing dave the OM

oe Gay, 1886 made setwera Joineton alias Joma Varveater, of the one

vd the undersigned of the other wart. 4

For fur her particulars apply to Wills “tewart, Yolion er. Charlot'etown,

Dated this 16th day of ‘anuars, A. D. 1%

CHARLES BE. McKINNO®, janl6—ev sa! tl ale dortgage®

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el ATS, LOST, FOUND &&

WANTED —Board for a fine driving horse

reapo. sible persun, in city or coaa'ry-

ness and ue, or part use, allowed it

Apply, stating terms per week ‘0 “M,

416, Pvst Office, Charlottetown. lidw

[0 LEL.—The Brick House and Shop o8 Prot

Street kiowa as ths C atsilo sro. tty.

ply to Davies & sszard, or ths owaer ‘as

—————

‘¥YLWARD, Southport. KN'TS !—" Life of Sir Johp A. Macdo

isthe most popular bvo< now OB the # see reviews in dally

weekly papers. Next we-k we wl) beP

to Ali orders io eight styles of bindings. wet

requisitions or »mptivy fi led ve wet vor

enervetic canvasse s A idres* LaRue og

LIBHING Hous, St. ‘ohn. » &.

AS

vunion maret.

oo UND.—A puree of m ory. Phe owaer rte wn oe spplication 7 (oe Ex ee office sud paymosat tor nis «dv -ctisemene - 4-c22 ——— O:f.—Un saad y, 443 sd. 4 dase . eave it at thie offtee,