The Genius Loci of Jerusalem and of Brooklyn’

The London Daily Teleg comment-

ing on Dr. Talmage’s very personally con-

» the Holy Land, his utiliza-

raph,

“ : agucted tour t

tion of holy places as advertising media, and his annexation of Mars’ Hill, ete., says : Dr. Talmage, pastor of the Taber-

nacle in Brooklyn, has recently paid a visit to the Holy Land, and he has returned home-from his religious tour positively thrilling with the memories, of the sacred spots he has visited, as of his own beautiful emot Dr. Talmage is what w ild be called these days a very ** sub ective” writer is wont—-~if he will forgive our adapting to his case a once philosophical for- mula—** to see everything in Talmage.’ Otherwise his standards of comparison are characteristically national, as when he said to his dragoman, in presence of a majestic view in Palestine, ** | have stood on the summits of the Sierra Nevads mountains; l have climbed the highest Alps; I have gone through the Yosemite Valley; but never before in my life have I looked on such a sight as this.” He omitted, however, to say whecher he had ever been to Barnum’s, ao that he has not yet subjected the at- tractions of the Holy Land, as he seems ) possible com-

Hie

famous

lesirous of doing, to every parative test. As we have already however, Dr. Talmage is much more ious inform the world of his valuable sensations than of anything else connected with his tour. ‘‘Think,” he said, ‘‘of how I felt when I reached Jordan after sleeping the previous night in the ruins of Joshua's Jericho. Think of howl feit when a man in our party came and asked me to baptize him.” And, with a view of assisting us to realize what was passing within him, he described how he extemporized a baptisma’ vestment out of

said, aux- own

' ’

the white robe of a “‘sheik who preceded our caravan,” and “‘found another for our eandidate;” thus equipped he ‘“‘stood on the shore of Jordan,” and read a certain

very solemn and mysterious passage from is, which we need not here quote, but which he presumed to think appropri ate to the occasion; and how he then ‘‘went the water, and under the willows in midwinter, baptized the Christian.” That, says Dr. Talmage, was the most overwhelming moment of my life;

the & Spe

aown ints Btlis eeb

and so we imagine it might have been, though in a somewhat different sense, to any reverent-minded spectator. Many

modern men have, no doubt, been baptized in the Jordan, as manya child has been vhristened with water brought from that sacred river; but the deliberale perform- ance of a little impromptu “‘miracle-play,” founded upoa the incideat of the Divine Baptism, was an act of homage to the spot and its associations which we are glad that it has been left to a pious American to ren- The Christian humility cf Dr. Tal- mage was strikingly illustrated in his willingness to accept the secondary part in the drama.

After this, of course, we hardly require

> aer ' i

age SRAERGR The Agel ey 8S own gigeind aetiag tale ea aa a BP Meg eS OA

DAILY 5}

‘AMINER, - -

ES I On RE ee se

i tl NO

FRI

| .

‘much later period than the first century of the Christian era, and it is possible that, even if the original teachers of Christianity

‘could be brought to understand its uature | which is more than doubtful, |

“y mik »sitate to admit the | ae a they might hesitate t | Anderson, Henry—King of Diamonds. !

land uses | perhaps

propriety of availing themselves of it. St.

Paul himself, who boasted of being all! ‘things to all men, might conceivably have | shrunk from being the particular thing to a}

|particular class of men _ which the /modern preacher, especially of the Trans-

not so much} atlantic type, is ever striving to become.

Whether, tor instance, it is lawful to com-

‘ons in beholding them. | bine the activities of the mountebank with in| the functions of the evangelist is a question

to which we can hardly imagine theApostle returning an attirmative answer, Whether, again, the habit of brazen self-exhibition and blatant self-assertion is a laudable sub- stitute for the Christian virtues of meek- ness and humility isa query which seems equally certain of eliciting from the same quarter a negative repiy. It is one, how- ever, upon which the ‘Talmages of the mo- dern retigious world quite obviously enter- tain no doubts or misgivings of any kind.

There is a naivete about this latest exhibi-

tion of clerical complacency which excludes sll suspicion that the author of it is con- scious of his presumption. To Dr. Tal- mage it evidently appears the most natural and appropriate thing in the world that a stone from which St: Paul preached should be shaped into a pulpit for the delivery of his own sermons. Though he belongs, it is understood, to a denomination which does not profess belief in an “ apos- tolie succession ’’ in the Catholic or Angh can sense of the term, it is abundantly clear that he holds’ that doctrine in asense of his own. He is mani- festly troubled by no uncertainty as to his being himself the direct spiritual successor St. Paul; and he is quietly confident that when he thumps his velvet cushion in the Brooklyn pulpit he will be uttering words as worthy the attention of a listen- ing world as those that were pronounced nineteen hundred and odd years ago from the stone on which he stands. The com- parison he challanges does not fora moment strike Lim as ludicrous; and what 1s even more curious, not to say more melancholy still, it is probable that the bumptious ab- surdity of that challenge is just as little apparent to the thousands of people who are led by a curiosity which they mistake for devotion to swell his audience.

Last Night's Carnival.

Tue carnival st the Hillsborough Rink last evening may safely be set down as one f the most successful held in this city in recent years. True, we have seen more spectators present on former Occasions, but seldom have we seen a greater number of skaters in costume. The rink was prettily decorated for the oceasion, but the scene would have been much more brilliant if the lights were stronger. While some of the costumes were familiar to these iu the habit of attending carnivals, there were not a few new and bright dress-

to be told that the distinguished preacher | fortified himself for the better discharge of | his spiritual functions on his return home} by eating fish caught in the Sea of Gallee— ;

to have felt thoroughly apostolic he sh ald | have caught them himself—and that he sailed on the waters of that sea, until he was caught in a squall, in order that might *‘realise how the Apostles felt in the storm.” Nothing but the mere reproduction of externa! conditions is evidently required

to complete the cor

asness of his perfect resemblance tu ,

predecessors of his. Itg sying that Dr. Tal- mage ascended Muunt Calvary, and that oproved the occasion by reading ‘“‘to the as he stood on what he

cS Wiltou

here again he i

; : taking out his Bibie and

frien ds around me,

judged to be the exact site of the central cross, the story of the Crucifixion. Dr

Talmage. however, could not finish it. His! feelings overcame him, and he ‘broke down; but, singularly enough, and as a} proof of the versatility of this great man 5) genius, it was just atthis moment that—

looking, no doubt, through the fingers with which he was covering his tearful eyes—he

described an opportunity for a stroke of business. Below him, on the slope of the mountain, lay a ‘‘reddish rock;’ and even in the very storm and stress of his emotion the thought flashed across him that that reddish rock would be the very thing for the corner-stone of his new Tabernacle at Brooklyn. Promptly cemposing his agitated feelings, he rulled it down the hill with his own devout hands, had it carried on the backs of camels to Joppa, and it is now on its way to its American destination. Nor is this the only trophy which Dr. Talmage brings with him from his travels in lands associated with the birth of Christianity. He has followed literally as well as figura- tively in the footsteps of St. Paul, and has actually preached, like the Apostle of the Gentiles, on Mars’ Hill. Whereby, as he goes on to inform us, there hangs a tale. At Athens he was privileged to make the acquaintance of the King and Queen of Grace, through M. Tricoupis, the Prime Minister; and, at a dinner given by that statesman, Dr. Talmage expressed to one of the guests, *‘without the faintest hope of its fulfilment.” a wish to have a piece of the rock from Mars’ Hill, where St. Paul stood. He was told to write a pote to the Prime Minister, and, on doing so, received within an hour, an answer to say that his desire would be gratified. The Doctor's unerring eye for the fitness of things had in fact suggested to him that just as a boulder from Mount Calvary would form the most appropriate of all possible corner-stones for his Brooklyn Tabernacle, so there could be no more suitable material for its pulpit than a piece of rock cut from the hill on which St. Paul preached his elo- uent and most winning sermon to the philosophers of Athens. A big block of granite was hewn from the site in question, and will in due time enter upon the new career of religious usefulness which Dr. Talmage has so considerately designed for it.

One can hardly refrain from a wish that the former occupant of the stone which has thus been transforred from Athens to Brooklyn could be present at the delivery of the first sermon preached from it by his successor. lt was the opinion cf a fellow- countryman of ths eminent American pulpit orator—we refer to Mr. John P. Roebinson—that “they didnt know everything down in Judee;’ and, for sur

es to relieve the monotony. However, there was nothing very new or striking in any of the costumes—nothing to call for any great amount of special mention. It seems strange that many of those who are in the habit of skating at carnivals should pay so little attention to costuming. Some persons are inclined to think, how- ever, that if the directors were te offer suitable prizes four the best costumes, there would be an improvement in this respect. This plan, or some other one having the same end in view,should be tried if an improvement is to be made.

Among the characters that were most noticeable last evening, were the ‘‘Ow}l,” **Minerva,” the ‘**Huttentot Chief,” and the ‘‘Indian Chief.” The *‘Chinese Man- darin,” was aiso a capital representation ; and very good characters were those of the two carpet-vag men, or ‘‘Tracadie Detec- tives,” who claimed to be readers of the Patriot newspaper. Not having heard that the Government was sustained they had come to town to obtain an office in accord- snce with the ante-election promises. They ooked rather surprised when they took off their masks and read Toe Examiner and ascertained that the Government was sus- tained, and that there was no chance for the next four years. The “Girl of the Period,” was just a trifle too primp; but the buxom *‘Housemaid” was true to life. The “French Woman” was also a very good representation. The two ‘Highland Chief- tains” were splendid specimens of the brawny Scot, and ‘‘Glynn,” with his rod, reel and net, could hardly be kept from fishing within the limits. There were some other characters worthy of special mention; but our space will not permit. The lists of those who handed in their names will be found below :—

LADIES. Arnaud, Mrs F H—Minerva. Arnaud Tissie—Bo-Peep. Ball, Maud—Tennis.

jrecken, Miss Lollie—Fit of the Blues. Brecken, Mrs J R—Huntress.

Brecken, Amy —Penelope Nibs. Blanchard, Mrs Dr—Gipsy.

Challoner, Blanche—Cordan Bleu. Clements, Minnie —-Swiss Peasant Girl. Cooke, Edie—Snowshoer.

Collings, Hettie—Luna.

Clarke, Mrs W W—Pink Domino. Cotton, Winnie— Madamoiselle.

Douse, Daisy—Gleaner.

Earle, Amy—Girl of ye olden time. Earle, Marion —French Woman. Fitzgerald, Constance--Evangeline.

. ae? Geraldine—Old Mother Hub- ard.

Fraser, Mabel—Sister from Rocky Point,

Haszard, Mary—Little Red Riding Hood,

Hyndman, Miss Tillie-—Widow.

Hyndman, Katie— Pink Domino.

Hyndman, Annie—May Queen.

Hyndman, Minnie—Girl Graduate.

Hewson, Annie C—Night.

Hobkirk, Daisy—Belinda,

Hobbs, Nettie—Little Bo-Peep.

Jenkins, Miss—Snow.

Leigh, Lillie— Hospital Nurse.

LeBlanc, Ida—Fanchette,

McDonald, Annie (Georgetown) — General

Broom.

M:Kay, Annie—Red Cross Sister.

McGregor, May—Pierette.

McKinnon, Klia~Girl Graduate.

McLean, K J—Grecian.

McLeod, Mrs Dr—Owl.

Newbery, Adele T— Lady Teazle.

O'Neill, Annie—Woodland Nymph. Rogers, Miss—All that glitters is not gold.

own part, we firmly believe that opinion to be a well-founded one. St. Paul would probably find much in Dr. Talmage’s preach- mg, and more still in the expedients by which he collects his congregations, which would be wholly unfamiliar to bim. The

mrt ward inyelery of wlvertiviay Ueluugs (0 o

Reid, Nora— Marguerite

Robertson, Lillian—Fisher Girl. Robertson, Alma—Peruvian Letter Carrier. Strickland, Lottie—Brittania.

Unreworth, May— Night.

Wilson, E—~Early English.

Wadman, Iptta -Artillery Girl,

_

Wo'taten, Leatwhe—Lel of the Ball pow.

Wadman, Maggie —Moliie Darling. | Wakefield, Miss— Domino, Young, Jean—All that glitters is not gold. Young, Laura— Eiffel.

GENTLEMEN,

Anderson, 8S J—Courtier, time of William

Angus, Harold —Cook.

Arnaud, Collie—Jockey.

Bartlett, A A—Tennis.

Beer, E H—Half-and-Half.

Beer, G S—Garibaldian.

Beer, Robert —Hottentot Chief.

Bremner, W B—Charles [.

Brecken, L E—Fisherman.

Cameron, Daniel—Clown

Chappelle, Lennie — Middy.

Chapman, Henry—Colored Housemaid.

Clements, F T-. Domino,

Cooke, Willie— Little Boy Blue.

Cotton, F C— English Ploughboy.

Davies, J J, jr—-Fisher Boy.

Kisner, Nathan— Miss McGinty.

Fraser, Louis—Scott Act.

Fitzgerald, R R—Snowshoer.

Green, Edward—Little Boy Blue.

Hardy, J T—Housemaid.

Haszard, Fred—McGinty.

Hobkirk, S—Chinese Mandarin.

Hobkirk, John—Sparish Matador

Hueston, Ernest—Seaweed.

Johnston, Earle—Gran'’ma’s Baby:

Knight, W L—Member Jockey Club.

Leigh, Chas, jr—Cricketer.

Longworth, B —Inside Out.

Nicholson, Bertie E— Fairy.

Miller, Lemuel— Dinah.

Miller, Fred—Dinah’s Man.

Moore, Geo H—Colored Lady,

Morris, Fred E—Qlynn

Moore, Wm W— HM S Canada.

MeDonald, Douglass — House,

Melntyre, Alfred---Shoemaker.

Melntyre, Johnnie— Jockey.

McGregor, Hirtle - Diamond Dyes,

McLean, Jerrold—Syrian Peddler.

McLean, Geo S—Japanese Tommy.

MeLean, Chas—King of Diamonds.

MeLeod, Oliver—Stars and Stripes.

MeKie, Geo—Indian Chief.

MeKie, J T—Crnsader.

McKinnon, D A (Georgetown)—Highland Chieftain.

Newbery, B R —Tracadie Detective.

Nicholson. John M-—Hillsboroagh, No 7.

Parsons, Willie— Jockey.

Peake, Ernest Fisherman.

Rogers, Geo J—Girl of the Period.

Richards, Isaac—Good-night.

Stewal t, J G _ Jockey,

Sterling, H B—Austrian Imperial Guard,

Stevenson, Wm—Miss McGinty.

Strickland, W L—Highland Chief.

Tapper, W H—Salvage Corps,

Taylor, W W—Southern Gent.

Weeks, W A jr—English Squire.

Weeks, A W—Tracadie Detective.

Weeks, Harry—Little Lord Fauntelroy.

Welsh, Gwynnie—Drummer Boy's Substi- tute.

Vatcher, F—Cowboy.

The Citizens Band rendered the following programine in a splendid manner :

eo BERET Oe ee eee Nahant Riv OVUee. cic bheua cede teGibsecenia Nanon We CO. viii Ch May Blossom nd PELE OE ET ee i: DEP AORs ovnic's xtncid Cia an OiKd Peerless 6. WORE nos cb vs ive cee . Medley Fe Qa ass i dieses .+-- ours Truly Dy FRONDS é:intd int cacdindbetas ahokis eee | ee rr Loving and Hoping Pe Nis sé ixevs.0s is 6cseaesas W imsical EF Storm the Fort OR WR vows 6c ehdns dae Geek han Triumph 13. Schottische........ 660d sae gine Myrtle RD. Gaede od si edeeticdnndevans ... Beauty

God Save the Queen.

The ‘* Twining of the Msy-pole,” and the fancy skating of some of the leading char- acters, were a pleasing features of the evening.

rr EL A Musical.

Sir,—lIn view of the immense services to music in this Island rendered by Mr. Vin- nicombe, which extend over many years, and also because of the enthusiasm and zest with which he has thrown himself iato the work of the Charlottetown Philhar- monic Society, | sincerely hope that that gentleman’s forthcoming concert wil] be generously patronized by our citizens.

Frep. E. J. Lioyp, Conductor Charlottetown Philharmonic Society.

2+6@+s -+ore

Secial Entertainment at Milton.

Miron Hatt was well filled on Wednes- day, 12th inst., by an appreciative audience to listen to the first of 2 series of social en- tertainments to be given by the young people. yThe rector occupied the chair. Miss Holroyd and Mrs. Sampson accom- panied the various singers on the piano. The following took part, and as each was rapturously applauded, it is unnecessary to particularise: Misses Hooper, Coles, West- eott (2), Wise, McKinnon;, Mes. Nunn. Messrs. H. Coles, W. Coles, Camp- bell, and McGinnis. Mrs. Nunn received a weil deserved encore for her song, ‘* Pass Under the Rod,” The duet of H. and W. Coles, ‘‘All’s Well,” was also encored. The comic medley duet, ‘*Money Matters,” between Mrs. Munn and 4H. Coles, was cheered to the echo, and an encore demand- ed. Mr. Campbell’s reading was well re- ceived. The two hours were most pleasant- ly spent.

200ee -

Personal.

The Bangor Commercial siys: The engage- ment is announced of Miss Strickland, one of the most popular society young ladies of the city, to Mr Palmer, of Charlottetown, P. K. I., who is at present visiting here.

Cardinal Jacobjni, Secretary of State at the Vatican, is believed to be dying.

Emin Pasha hag decided to leave Zanzibar direct for Europe,

Elias H. Baird, cashier of the Lincon, Na- tions] Bank at Lincoln, Pa., is said to bea defaulter to the amount of $25.000.

The Pope has decorated the Shah of Persia for his kindness to Catholic Missions.

The death of John P. Mott, one of the wealthy men of Halifax, is announced.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, Feb. 14.—10 a. m.

Pair, mild weather to-day ; sleet or rain to- morrow.

—_———_—____ +4.

Local Notices. 315 patterns embroidery to select from. Stanley Bros., Brown’s Block. febl4 3i eod Come in and see our large stock of embroi- deries, fresh and new; splendid value. Stan- ley Bros., Brown’s Block. febl4 3ieod

New Embroidery—Our spring stock now opened, 3s fine assortment, selling cheap.— S

Harris & Stewart, Loutivn Houve. tel2 i

SPECIALTY FOR

DAY, FEB

THIS

een

—

ee =

WEEK WILL BE

CARPETS AND OILOLOTHS.

Also, a few pieces of Chenille and Tapestry Curtains still remaining, will be sold at a Special Reduction.

LONDON HOUSE!

° (x)

WEW SPRING

O00Ds

JUST OPEN BD. a |) New Embroiderys _ New Embroiderys,

New Prints, New Shirtings,

New Prints, New Shirtings,

New Ginghams, New Ginghams, New Sheetings, New Sheetings,

New Pillow

Jottons,

New Pillow Cottons.

New Tweeds.

New Tweeds.

New Worsteds, New Worsteds,

\

f eX) -

ARRIS & STEWART,

Charlott®town, Feb 12, 1890—

Charlottetown Markets. & i J C 7 re yg Beef (small) per Ib............ $0.08 to . —— - Beef (quarter) per lb.......... 0.05 to 0.64 Butter, fresh, per lb.......... 9.20 to 0.24 APPLES, &e. Butter, tub, per lb..... cho C.18 to 0.21 Celery (per head)............++: 0.03 to 0.00 Cheese por Ib....cucessssees 0.14 to0.15| Saturday, February 15th, Cabbage, per doz..........++- 0.30 to 0.6! ae : Carrots, per bush........ sian 0.40 to 0.00 At half past 10 o'clock. Pe ee ree 0.25 to 0.45] o- ce PLES Ducks, per pair.......c.0s++-: 0.55 to 0.65! - sareele At LES, — E : 1 0.25 t 0.27 ) i HERRING, {real good. ) pl per _ CeCe er se nn eo eae 9 40 re 2 5 50 Boxes Dizgby HERRING, ne per OWE. icadcvevetsvess 0.45 ro 000 10 Qu‘ntals COD FISH, ‘owl eee cece census eeseens see . oo O U.UU , 20 Boxes Spanish ONIONS RR co cia, a+ cietnn obtines 00s e8 0.65 to 0.90 5 bbls Red ONIONS , Ham, per lb........ eStbe ade ks 0.15 to 0.16 Pe Pe Mae, per 600 iba... ...+.. eeeee 0.35 to 0.39 E. H. NORTON & CO. ee SD eee go nkkvos 0.05 to 0.08 Auctioneers. RET WEES: «sip o> oo Siw wennen 0.14 to 0.16] fbl4—li - Mutton, per Jb....... jccsnend 0.6 & 6.07) ——— ——— Oats (black) per bush.......... 0.00 to 0.35 Oatmeal, per cwt............. 2.40 to 2.5 ; UE. gir bene geee > ovwae 0.07 to 0.10 R Pork (carcass), per Ib.......... 0.05 to 0.54 . i Potatoes per bush............. 0.35 to 0.40 Partridge, per pair............ 0.50 to 0.55 Ee UOT DOE . nc sci cevesess 0.00 to 0.20 0 “ h on l + t Smelts per string.............. 0.10 to 0.00 bs C os Ta oncer s eg a eee 1.50 to 2.00 : Sheep pelts......... 6éesdeeaves 0.50 to 0 55 -IN THE— oo ge rn eer 0.20 to 0.00 Turkeys (each)............00+ 0.90 to 125] PHILHARMONIC HALL Turniee, por bash......sccccese 0.17 to 0.00 ’ i 2. 0.00 to 1.00 ——ON-—— ——— ee eee en , Neer 2 , BAND OF HOPE Monday EV Chihg, Feb. 17. Theatrical Entertainment)... ; Overture--*‘ Masaniello”................ .. Anber IN Orchestra, r he Vocal Solo—‘‘In the Cloister”..... Kdoardo Barri ST, PRTER'S SCHOOLROOM ie ar non ' j | String Quartettee for four Violins (by children) Andante in G......... saeeee i isgbadeuenne Glack saves BE niens itis Misses. Hyndman and Dawson, Masters Bay- tield and Brecken, Saturday Evening, Feb, 15, | Voce! Solo “sy shadow... Pinsuti . Mrs. Malcolm McLeod. : " Waltz- “Sounds from Erin”......... Bex > YTD | et pa teerrednmnium onmielcr e OP ennet PROGRAMME: eaten, PONE Go 18 dake os hep 0k ho cases oscces Vocal Solo—“*The Bugler”....... ich «4p ok Pinsuti 2. Short barce—‘t How Ebenezer Hunkerton|; | rrot. Save. assisted Hezekiah Spriggins to obtain a | Vielin Solo—Fantasia on Theme (No.5),...Dancla ss >% Saas ba Posed a8 Se nke ss Beas Master James Hyndman. eh Re SIIND So bones sees caceeenss Grand Potpourri—“Let Me Dream Again”...... : 1°) ne peeked 066408 OOOO s shcciiuae ci Schlepegril 4, Dialogue—‘* Mademoiselle cannot learn ze | Orchestra, English” ..... Cee eeeseeseressesscess | Vocal Solo—* When ‘tis Moonlight” ..C, A. White Se ae ee re arenes, wee Miss Kate Hyndman,

6. Comedy—‘“ Polly Belifield’s Pretty Cousin Polly Sandham, or Mistakes at Bell- UNE HUE ons Fone ce ces bavegeas °

7. Song and Chorus—*‘My good old friends.’

8. Farce—‘‘Tne Daughter of a Wealthy Widow in Western Kentucky”........

me, ET a ee

10. Chorus and Pantomine—“ Mr. Burke and ie Se ONO,” Ss ak ca eisai cs 11. College Song........ kiouh ak ellie das ena

12. ‘When Women Have Their Rights”...

Doors open at 7.30. Performance to com- menace at 8 o'clock. Admission, 15 cents. febl4 :

LEOTO RE.

R. ARCHIBALD MoNEILL, of North

Dakota, who is now visiting his friends of West River, has kind!y consented to deliver a Lecture in the Fairview School House, on Monday evening next. The Lec- ture will be given in the in the interest of the School. Doors open at 7 p. m.

feb 14 - ; RN OFICE. HE Annual General Meeting of the

Stockholders of the Inland Steam Navi- gation Company of Prince Edward Island will be held at the office of L. C Owen. King Street, on Saturday, the Ist day of March next, at 3 o’clock, p, m.

L. GC. OWEN,

{Vid—tu thus sat

| | Miss i

| j

String Quartett »—“Andante and Rondo from Bt hy eS ee eee Allard

May MeDon ald, Messrs J. Hyndman

Findlay and Vinnicombe. ;

Vocal Solo-“ These Scenes so Charming”..B lin Herr Hermans,

Violin Solo —‘Meditation Religieuse”...

Mr. Vinnicombe,

--Libeau

Waits ~—"Fienr @ A le0@ iis kin cs .. Stainer Orchestra. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. Conocri at 8 o'clock, sharp, feb 13

CARNIVAL

GRAND Fancy Drass be held in the

VIUTORIA RINK, VICTORIA,

—— ON-— Thursday Evening, Feb. 27,

At 7 o'clock,

Carnival will

The Rink will be tastefully decorated. and as a large number bave promised to skate, a good time may be expected.

Music will be furnished by th ‘ti

ne Artill o y Band, . = _ Admission 25 cents. Skaters in costume free.

T. STORDY,

Vivworia, Feb. 14, 18d0—ly wa

1890.

ny Pr

socinetilly Bosoccn

JAS. PATON &0%,,

Market Square.

3,000 yards White Embroid. ery, all new goods, wide and narrow, at the wonderful low price f 6$c. per yard.

360 yards English Prints, suitable for lining quilts, worth 12c., now 7 $e.

A big lot of Fancy Bordered Cambric, suitable for Bedroom Curtains or Quilt Linings, all fast colors, only 4$c. per yard,

Jeautiful White Linen Table Cloths. with bord -r all round. clearing out at $1.75 and $1.50,

White and Colored Napkins, in great Prices very low.

Table variety,

We have just opened three large bales of English Prints, new designs and fast volors, This big lot is now on our coun- ters at prices lower than ever.

4,000 yards English Prints, in lengths from 3 to 20 yards, clearing out at the wonderful low price oi Ile. This is a de- cided bargain. Don’t miss this chance of securing a nice piece of Print for a little money.

ee

Room Paper! Room Paper |

Our whole stock of Room Papers must go, and in order to make a speedy sale, we are offering the whole stock at a little over cost price.

Stock-taking just being fin- ished, and as a consequence some very special lines are laid out.

Extraordinary value in Pil- low Cottons and Sheetings; also a nice lot of Seamless Pil- low Cotton, 3

Rare Bargains in the Dress Department! Don't pass Paton & Co’s, door if you want to buy a dress.

A few very handsome Dress Robes, suitable for brides.

ee

CARPETS! CARPETS!

Marvellous Bargains in Bruer- sels, Tapestry and Scotch

Carpets,

2

~

oo ra rg LOULG ED

eer

and Uvereoats

At Exccedingly Low Prices.

We advise friends to eal] early.

strongly our

ee ee ae eee

i. Fall & UO,

MARKET SQUARE.

Jannary 15, 1890

JAMES H. GOOD, Aitorney-at-Law, Commissioner, &t.

OFFICE—Cameron lock, Queen Square, Charlottetown. MONEY TO LOAN,

feyi—dy Sw saw why tt

eee

Sea. PRN 5

See eee ee