een OLE LOD

THE DAL. th

British Commercial t nion

Tne reasovat carte revision un pext j 7 ™ most every oe immediate rev

that of other « t .3 versal depres*ion, , fairly pros; unwise to ef conditions of ¢ and effect of t

We has

ment were (0 Ss oT cA

seen

their cecision by reason a radical change | United States rroved, the sim : y

than at present, [t may i too, that the G 1 ‘ to a greater ex!

agitation wi ' i : a Customs | { 7 colonies W agitatiou,b certainty year, the much more arly There is at Jountr; resulting from 1 the part of the ry and. th

present grea’ u

agriculturs!, the misnata tracing classes, Mach of h classes i erying cut The great colonies are, of course, to better their pusitior I begionit

that ** som be done. ail eager

gt

be seen more and more ' that the 1n-

terests of the Mother Country and the Colonies will be improved by the proposed Commercial Union. Political thinkers are engaged in the development of

and plans under which anarea \

schemes

f eight

millions of square mm! : with a pop ulation of about 300,000,009 souls, may have an united and defeu trade policy One of the latest contribu s to the discus sion is Lord Augustus Lofrus, lately Governor of New Ss i Wales Lord Loftus men ns, in et lly, tn fact that he was ew ployed ! ry thirty five years in Gorms ad tl gradual growth from i f » Ge men Customs | m or Jil ein. The object of Prussia t revgth he po litical position in Germany » system « j commercial anity wilh the | German States, esteerming that ks were more reliable and | { n° y yhiti cal treaties or personal vu e tore sight wnd pradence of P v gays Lord Loftus, ** fully jus may b truly said that the restorat the Ger- man. Empire under the hereditsry suprem- acy of the Sovereign Prussia is matniy a:tributed to the creation ofthe Zollvereia.’ Lord Loftus ads : n n which the following pints a! ved

1. The formation of a (as + Union be tween Great Britei: d ies founded on the p:inct; ] , len ing to. the Colonies ¢: igen their own arrangene : i | luntete colonial Federation

$. In -entice | f

to tariff

governing Colony regards Foreign Stater, inte and

conclude with them es wih the assent and ratifiesti i Crow (This latter is on'y |} i n the ex isting commercial ti ivs een Gea Britain and Foreiga st

3 Special arran 1 int between Great Britoi ia re gud to the duties on ; pirits, an tobacco, as ques ions of | imy ince, and not inthe light of pr ive ics

4. Each Colony to | free te iter the Customs Union or no i nonecntry of any Colony will d prive I ria vantage of Free Trade with Great B f red hb the Customa Union, ani 7 the same footing with foreigu 5

5. The eatablishm the Cu toms Usion of one sysiem I eights and measures.

6. Delegatcs from « r to meet in London every three years, u r the piesid

ency of the Secretary of S for the Col

onies, to discuss and revis nmereiel and financial qa «tio ~ is » del era‘ive body, forming, as it were, a Col i { nmercial

Parliament, the English delegstes to be elec’e

ed by the several ( nbers of Commerce in atest Britain and Lrelar i idea is to connect the ( clontes ts Britain ip ope commercial union, lto ite them not only in nme, bat virtas! nbers of an enigire, whose materia! inieres's and prosper ity are intimately inter wove: is forming

the grandes: and most poweiful F vtion ip

the world.”

~~ - ‘ : The chief diffisnlty in respect to this scheme, and indeed to everys:ieia», i s the

loss of revenue which it will (or may) in- yolve. In all the colonies this is a consid- Yet

eration of prime importance. the diflicul'y is n insur- mountable. It may be that the

nembring that ubt ia to take

Government of Canada—-r the best way toremove a d action —will, after a year of care ful prepar-

ation, make an attempt to surmount if Lord Loftus agrees with Sir Julius Vogel that the question is ‘‘now not one of fc derat

icvainst its

ing the Empire, but of guar

disintegration,” and that ‘a Commer ial Customs Union has become f paramount importance as the most prac mode cf effecting a closer union betwe Great Britain and her Colonivs.”” A many of the leading men of the Em wee ten

this opinion, and it may be thar the Govern

ment of Canada c ntempla sf eal movement in the direction <{

mercial Unity

—_——-——— - Ore os —Bank of ireland shares have gone up 5 por cent. from their recess hne. It louks says the Montreal Gov s #f th stock markets 48 well as ¢! ie 1 el of Heme

ture were getting used to tie |

Rule.

: : 7 i ‘7 ‘. S/ A “ft 5 bs a2: a Susana sn ddi

A.4A% Ae

Hiockey Match.

SINGLE LADIES ONE GOAL: MARRIED LADIES NIL. A GREAT treat was the match game of hockey played in the Citizens Rink on Sat- urday evening, between the married vs. single ladies of the club The |ladies wore scariet and black caps and | jxckets ; the single ladies cream and navy

lue caps and jackets. Both costumes were pretty and tasteful, and the scene | presented as the hockey players came up n he ice was one of the most graceful snimated that we have seen. ‘The game was interesting and exciting from atart te finish snd was full of possibilities for gcals on both sides, but the defence was equally tubborn, and no sooner was one or othe! goal threatened than it was relieved by the xcellent playing of the points. The goal keepers both defended their goals hervic ‘lily, and only onee during the entire game lid victory perch on either banner.

Che teams lined up for play at ten ites after eight, and the referev’s whistle

vunded the attack. Mrs. Richards and Miss Fannie Longworth at once commenced ostilities, the advantage of the ‘*bully” be- ing with the red and black.

Back and forth went the puck, now one side having a slight advantage, now the ther, and excitement waxed high when a fierce scrimmage tovuk place at the blue and white fisgs. Both sides’ indulged in some luose play, neither gaining much. So the game went on until the referee's whistle sounded the ‘cease firing,” and the teams retired for a well-earned rest of ten minutes.

In the middle third of the game brilliant playing was the order of the day, and here the blue and whites scored’ the only goal,of the evening after 10 min- utes play. Inthe remaining five minutes ff this third, the ladies of the red and black fought "vomanfully, but they could aot recapture! the goal gained.

For a seccnd time, a rest of 10 minutes was allowed, and at nine o'clock the sides lined out for the final struggle, and it was well worth seeing. Now one goal was threatened ; a scrimmage, and it was re- lieved. Again the pack comes wickedly on miy to be sent bounding away. Ow it is st the opposite goal, aud there is great dan- ver for # full minute. The attack 1s fierce, he defence is determined, and again the

and

min-

fort is relieved. As the rival teams lined up, their relative positions were as follows :— Married—Mrs W S Stewart, goal; Mrs

A A Barilett, point; Mrs W A Weeks, jr., ever point. Mra Js Richards (Captain), irs Perey Pope, Miss Daisy Hobkirk, Miss Frost, Forwards. Color—Red and Black

Siugle—Miss Lucy Caven, goa!; Miss Minnte Moore, point; Miss Blanche Havi- land, cover point. Miss Fannie Long vorth (Captain), Miss Bella Palmer, Miss Lottie Strickla.d, Miss Wecks, Forwards. Color--Blue and White.

Umpires—Mr Chas Leigh, jr; Mr Louis G Whear.

Referee—Dr H D Johnson.

For beginners, the ladies should be heartily congratulated on the manner in which they handled their hockeys, and the vase with which they avoided the onslaught vf their respective opponents. We hope to see more of our young ladies juin u this invigorating and exciting game. It levelops speed, coolness in danger, and a sraceful carriage.

The large number of spectators all ex- pressed themselves much pleased with the same from beginning to end.

The Citizens’ Band discoursed sweet music throughout the game, and added to he interest of the evening.

Skating was indulged in by those who wished after the play was over, until 10 > CAOCK.

The Shooting of Miss Gordon.

Mail advices from Boston last evening report that Miss Matilda Gordon, who was hot there recently, is progressing favorably .t the Hospital and the prospects for her iltimate recovery are now better than at tirst supposed. The shoeting occurred at a warding house, 77 Worcester Street, where he had called to see the man Farquharson. She had passed a very pleasant evening, nd was putting on her things to leave to takethe train for Quincy when Farquharson tired. One bullet entered the right side of her neck, below the ear, passing entirely through ber neck, while a second bullet struck her in the back of the neck, and striking against the skull, glanced off, mak ing @ flesh wound. Miss Gordon says she was in the centre of the room patting on her rubbers « hen the shots were fired, She did not hear the report of the revolver,

but felt a humming sensation in her head. She ran screaming from the room

and down the stairs with the b'!ood pouring from her wounds. On the stairs she was met by some persons aud taken to the bath

room where with rare presence of mind she assisted in washing off the blood. There is no reason given for the rath act, end Miss Gordon says she knows of no cause for it. Miss Gordon, as we stated on Satur- day, is a native of New Perth. She visited Charlettetown last autumn and has many friends in the city. Farquharson, who fatally shot himself after firing at Miss Gordou, was a native of Scotland, and was .bout fifty years of age. He had one child who is being educated abroad,

—Considerab!e discussion has arisen in European military circles owing to the pub lication ina German version of a Russian work on the Austrian military system written by General Kaulbars, who acquired notoriety some years »go through his miasion to bu'gar ia. General Kaulbors had been for some years attached to the Russian embassy at Vienna and it was during his residence at that capital that he made the studies and ob servations which enabled him te write his book. His judgment is favorable, especial y 1s to the Austrian cavalry, of which he was formed a very high opinion. It may be re membered that an argument on which Count von (»privi has largely relied in his efforts to convinee the Reichstag of the ac.u«l insuffi

ieney of the German army was that Germany was liable to be attacked on two sides and 1t, owing to the insufficiency of the Austrian .na Italian armaments, she would have to depend maialy on her §own strength. This view is weakened by General Kaulbhars, work.

‘DIED.

Suddenly, at Bey Fortune Bridge, on the 27th February, Susanna, wife of Wiliam Molt, in the 66ch year of her age. Though jin bhuwble cireumstances, yet the large inumber that followed her remains to the wraveyard gave evidence that people are not slow to appreciate a kind heart.

married |

The Appeal of the Princess. The Pp : K | Hav sii, On

her arrival in New Xork itrow

| issued the followiag ap the Ameri Can peopie To the American Pecp! “‘Ungbidden I stand upon your shores to day where | thonght so nto receive yal welcome on my way y own king dom {[ come usattended ex prt Dy the ving tha ‘ with n ver } y I t mmMissioner riom my Ana y el ) many } day Vv h , ni Ke aw myiil ney i \ i < wor i ln nd | m Hud out a3 1 can fron tl mors I they would leave I 4 i ra & bati "ee . g ian Al ic eu ver { ris i men sua women sive rel gion nd civiliz ym to Hawaii. Phey gave u G , they made a sna bana We, icarhe to ve nd tru Amoarica i y three of the sons ai CHO0S8@ MilSsiveNhasflies aie a your capital isA1Ug yuu tov unde their fathers w k Wh ' them? Who gave them authority tu break the ‘ t utiou ich th y SwWwur they would upheld ¢ *Tu-day, 1, a poor w k girl, with 1 ne of my people near me and % il these Hiawaiian sta sipben ,valast me, have strength to stand up for the righ’s of my peopie, Even now I can hear their wail i my heart, and Mm gives Moe strength aad ccurage and | a rong—strong in the faith of God, st gin th knovwl-dge that l am right, strong 1 e strength of 70,- 000,000 of j mn this free land will hear my § will refus o let their flag cover dis:

BY AN OVERDOSE OF CHI Al A FORMER RESIDENT OF ONTARIO Tro years ago Dr. H. W. Froiland, wit his young wife, arrived in Ch » fron Kingston, Ont., and soon built up a flou ishing practice. The doctor is dead now

and his demise occurred in from an overdose of chicral at 7 ocicek

1 uesday night. The doctor Triendads s2y that be took the drug by m K At th time of his death there were ia the fhice with Dr. Frouland his wife on two intimate friends, Drs Beckwith a: Williams. The doctor was getting ready ¢t gohome. ‘1 wiil take a diink of I tore I go,” he said, and turning int adjx ing room he drank from ag ass filled wi colo less liquid) As he etepped from he room, Dr. } ve way dt Tel o ihe fi or. j ) ley f e | 5 i vid the ¢ l k poison Antid 34 ‘ ed to, were

ot 8 pee ~

News XNetes.

The exannination of John C. End. nnder an indictment found egainst him in May, 1884 by the federal grand jury for having made sway with the funds of the Second Nationa bank, of which he was President, set down

‘

for Wednesday afierncon in the United States’ circuit court, New York, has bee: pos'poned indefinitely. Isis announced that

the |:earing will be trausferred to Albany. Tne Porte in a quandary be- tween the French and Russi who represent that England’s longer occupation of Egy pt is inconsietent with its dignity and the British ambassador, who presses for en an pouncement that the Riitish force is to be strengthened. The Sultan is said to be quite willing that the occupation shou!d contioue, as so long as Fnglard rules at ©viro he has the satisfaction of knowing that he is, at least, suzerein of Egypt, whereas shou'd h insist on evscuation, it is likely that a confer would be called and Kg ype a pro- bably be taken out of his hands altogetbe: He knows that it is really more to his inter est to have England ia au hority thar to have the country exposed to ai] sorts of in

seems to be

an advisers

ence wou

there

trigue and eggression.

The United States Panama canai enquiry has developed the fact that three bar king firms received between them $1,200,000 for acting a8 a committee to look atter the in terest of the which commlttee never seem to have ¢ anything. Mr Thompsnn, ex-secretary of the navy, also received a sal ry « f- $24,000, and his labors appar to have consisted chi: fly in drawing his psy. He had also a fund of over $100 000, to darw upon for any contingencies h might deem necessary was out

COM par ¥, t ’

All this side the legitimate expenditure of the eom-

pany. There seems, however, to hive b: en no bribery of legislaters in the Un ‘ed States, as thers wasin France. The e-nal

‘

company just wasted so much: f its in ney which the Yankees took in.

Have You A CovGgH?—Then use Every body's Cough Syrup, a p'easant and effie» cious remedy. Price 25 A full Tine of the popular Cod Liver Oil Kmulsives, Cough Syrups, Balsams, ce, guarenteed good and and fresh, alwiys ins hesva’s Drag Store, Cor. Kent and Priace Streets.

- em

Tue Loyai Circle of “The King’s Daugh= ter’s intend to have an entertainment of music and reading in St, Paul’s Schoolroom on 6h April. ml 2.w tldt

AUCTION.

AM instructed by Mr. Allsn Boisner, who is

about changing his business. to seli at Public *uction, on TUESDAY, the 28th ¢ay of March, 1893, at the hovrof Eleven o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Benevolent Irish society's Hall, ronuris :—

All the Household Furniture in the Boisnor Hetel, Souris, consisting of 1 (irgan, Sewing Vachine. Bedroom Sets, Feather Bets, Mat- tresser, Tables, Chairs, -ideboards, Mirrors, Car- pets, eddiny, stoves, e'c

A'so, the unexpired term of the lease of the Boi-nor Hotel and premises at Souris

Terms made known at sal-. Sule positive,

Cc. C. CARLTON, Auctioneer,

eats a hott).

ck “a

Souris, King’s Co., March 4, 189°3—dy 2aw (s m

A Clergyman's Confession

HE Rev. Conrad Haney, Chicago, [il

has made the following confession :

79

**T eat better, slec p better, preach better and (I guess) pray better, because I ride a bicycle.”

The reverend ¢g BIA. Catalogues on appl R. M. YOUNG, Agent for P. E. Island,

sation.

mch2

England, | ,

ntleman rides a COLUM- |

: acta 7 mms TELEGRAPHIC YOU. tro THE EXAMI

SprectraL DEgSPATCHES

‘Latter from Senator Drummond

A esa i Among ine

Nes Eye nsta : Great Excitement

3 Peopie

Lonpox, March 6 On Saturday night the people of Sand- rate, Kent, were aroused by rocking of rumbling uader- fell, founda

os ere were ls }

heif houses and a loud und Walls split, eeilir roofs fell ana ¢

tions sank,

rents i: the ground. Thainhabitents vy almost overcome by noxious vepors. Es body supped that the tewp was | -haken by an earthqatke, and band fled in panice-to the near st town Atti segsation, it. was found t the und n which Saodyate stand od sunt ve cet The subsidence ex? i ' rua mt the surrounding distrie's, eff. cting in il] about a quare mille Many c

sompletely wreeked. A fur her subsicenca ccurred several times yesterday As far is known no lives were lust The di er was caused by alandslip. The waves ar

believed. te have undermined@the cliff on whieh thé town stands. Two huudred

ND wi

FATAL OYGL

Great Damage—Lives Lost.

Cotumazvs, Ga., March 6. A cyclone last night in the northern part of the state wrecked many buildings snd wip d cut sume ttlements It

Sinail B8é

is reported chat twenty people were killed. GIiRMINGHAM, Ala., March 6G. Many persons are reported killed aut} injured by the cyclone in Eastern Mississ- |

ippi and Westera Alabama tast night.

Mrapean, Mi's., M ron 6. |

Fourteen people were killed and twenty- |

nine injured «at Barnett on by the

Westerly Sinds, fai

i r weather; mc’) change in temperature ;, jocal

auow flurries.

not

’

a

ALOT GF ROOM PAPER ——COMPRISING— — Washable, Felt and other Choice Kinds AT YSTUR OWN PRICE,

——AT THE——

DIAMOND BOOKSTORE.

Everything at

Bargains on Bargains! your own figure. THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bovksture, (Temporary Quarters, Siamper’s Block). mcl6—3: eod

ALL RICHT.

HIS WELL KOWN HORSE wil! make

the season vf 1893 ou P. E. Island, , and will arrive in Charlottetown about the | 20ch of April. dy 2i wy li—wek6

| Ty O HIRE—At G. L. Smallwood’s Grocery

: yr. cor- ; ner of Prince and Ricumoad Streets, @ horse and sleizh at reas»aadie rates. Tais is first-

Parties should call

i

’

' class turnoutin every way. 2m (2aw)—dee%l

and see,

Sir Richard’s Absurd State-|

sate "YMCA CONCERT!

HALF PRICE.

MONDAY, MARCH 6. i8938

‘New

* et é : menis Contradicied. 8 Ay ets eda kx “ a4 MonTREAL, Mare). 6. Senater Drummond has written the foi-} ir i towing :—* { share to the fu'l the disia-, = a S slination of every man of aff.irs to see his deus f 5 : name in pont. But Sir Richard Cart wright has beer. accustomed so long with impunity to m lign everyone connected with industgial matters, as to imagine that “4 . verytl ing he choos to say wii be sub pe mitted to, . He has not infrequently, as in! his instance, pointed his remarks by | = : sp: cial reference to- myself, and need not} - 2 surprised if even a member of the dis pised Upper Chamber should turn on him. | ai LS Accepting his correction of a newspaper) eport of the~figures he gave a8 to the z e number of ‘employes in the sugar trade, | a I can still say that his statement to the | " hen Nee: House of Commons is absurdly incorrect, | 0 imal wey buwthat pyint was secondary to the o'hers i s eS / s nd his statements a3 a whole° are n thing mel ¥ but-a burlesque of the favts—not even an-| —_——+¥ sonest guess He is anxious about the; a = esttiouiihinatiasl a dignity of Parliament. l have long been of | € i 2 ; T } ~~ 74 pinion that to Fupp ya L-gisialive body j with” misimMorniation is an cff-nee which | $ Q a 33 | ae ne : > mE should be visited Ly that body with some |} ul. ri i if ‘ . HI mark of its disapproval. , e j r Ty 4) . oe i BRE Re Hy me Py: > NE la ‘ 5 : as Are i, Sia eS £ U sitll: * a bers | : t 7 Hy | ft a - } j he | idred Houses Destroyed! hel? , Two hundred Houses Desiraycd| kas he e ' to Cherlottetown, February 27, 1893.

| a = ae Nae ee ee ee

SHOE MANUFACTURER, |

—_

This picture represents the manufacture of horses’ sh we represent the manufacturers of BOOTS and SHOES for Women and Children, and successful ones. We sre offermg the balance of our Stock, which contains thousands of pairs still, st 4 greater bargains than ever. Come in and look at them. We can give you Shoes from 25 cents to $8 00. ‘

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, March 3, 1893

PUTER Pamey So trou

'PSOGRAMME |__ —

Quality Low Price! j

cilities

——TO BE HELD IN——

‘Varisty | THE LYCEUM,

* * *

Thursday Evening, March 9 * *

<suew ow soe LINENS!

..Sit Henry LPishop)}

1. Overture—** Dawn to Twilight” Orchestra,

2. Chorus—* Now Tramp”

| First Methodist Cheir. Best Irish and Scotch English and Canadiana : 3. Recitation—** Yes, I’m Guiity” cage i ~ Miss Beatrice Hall. | TABLINGS, NAPKINS, SHEETINGS, PILLOW i. Vocal Solo rik ageless lt bois <mekdes euiebe i i Mrs, Byrne. jete., at epecia! prices dur- COTTONS, SHIRTINGS

5. Tableau—“‘Our Wandering Boys”...........%!: ? -1900hs Soe

6. Waiter Drill

February. House- TICKINGS, ete, A large

} } ty +43 25.9 ' cyclone. By Littls Girls, keepers will save many i be eed ea ee x and very chvice ae i ea | i. Vocal Sclo—* God Shield Thee”....Carl Boh, y - : +3 j Mrs. J. M. McLeoc sliar } : ‘ Death in the Gin Bottle. a mrigen, dollars by buying Now NEW SPRING PRINTS isin 5. ey Quartette—" Ceme Where My Love | * ; > aes wreamilteg . ar Sr . ; re : st teseeeees ud buying FRO 8s. i te . ich F jous, M none Messrs. Bruce, Lewis, Cook and MecLear. . ’ ® © in attractive Drees patterm. William J. Pidgeon, a young man whose! 9 violin solo—“2clish Dance” ; habts have been far from regular, wae 7. aan ish Dance (arrange d by af ee “* : g p900 beP RO s0-« .. Scherwenka *** * ** * about town on Sunday with two com- | Miss MeDonald,. vaions. They visited Danaher’s saloon | 19, Vocal Solo—* My Happiness”... Carl Bohm nd other places and procared a bottle of | Miss Minnie Moore ; ; ee =. ; lecon vot sick A iat deal i ' riers ! —_—~s ‘ a sin. Pid \ got sick and was unable to | 11. Waltees—"‘On the Sia Ehore” Waldtenfel | . % k, and bis compsnlons at iengtn pro- nese ; F | L ° . ged. < sengrehation, bee talore they aot] 2 ao 0 «47, Orem. | ace Curtains and Embroideries. P.idgeaa a3 dead ppat ty 7 12. Recitation—“ He and She” Edwin Arnold | “ ual g s% aU, ¢ nj hee (Candee Wate i : w the «ffcts of bad liquor aud exp eure ee np tes erraapaa | This sale of ours means more than a few goods hastily bought and . Ss ; 13, Vocal Solo—“‘ The Désert ”.......00. Emanue | marked to attract trade. It means constant search—baying—making ready, ~ Paw ar . . . r : os i Rev. Mr. Lloyd ; means every centre, foreign and domestic, has been explored. I: means what the

14. Male Chorus—" Fatherland” (German)........ | P?¥&F of cash can do. It’ means t hat only goods of standard and reliable maket

Members of ¥, MG & sud qualities were bought and will be sold at the lowest possible prices. 4 15. Vocal Solo—‘*The Slave Ship” (by re- . - quest) aus os eckia ,.+.-Russell BEER x : i Mr. F. H. Beer. 7 j 16. Tahleau-—‘** Our Boys Under \. M.-C. A. ae ee ae

NONE. « civic Mk olin by ob 040 chndd cccae seanis i 1h. Deak Wetea...i, sc. 2c. Bo AE aS Y. M. C. A. Boys. e

LIFE.

ACCIDENT.

18. Vocal Solo—“* Death of Nelson ”

.... Braham re ; Mr. C. Hermans, " | 19, Tennis Drill.... pial vccas +¥anubiineniiad . By Sixteen Youay Ladies. | 20. Medley—** Among the Minstre’s”....,. Lewis | See Orchestra.

| Positively no encores. No Keserved Seats,

at 8 o’cl ck.

- a3 "yj

Admission 25 cents, Doors open at 7.15. Coocert

E. R. BROW

ABOUT THAT INSURANCE. :

| L i CG Zh U BR iE OFFICE —Brown’s Block, Charlottetown. mcehl : ‘ ,

j

|

mech4

UNDER TRE AUSPICES OF THE :

“ons tan" GREAT SALE OF BOOTS. | REV. 7. F. FULLERTON, ' |

| :

THE STOCK OF BOOTS NOW IN MY SHOP, ~

——ON—— ‘

| Tuesday Evening, 7th instant NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE, inti must be closed out this Month, as the Shop has to be

ST. JAMES’ HALL. ¥acated Ist of April. _ =

Subject, ‘The Auld Sooteh Minister,” DISCO UNTS 25, 33; and 59 per ceut., FOR CASH ONL

R. K. JOST. =

Doors open at 7.30. Lecture begins at 8 -o'clock. Admission 1c. 4i—mch3

Charlotstown, March 3, 1893.