B22 eee

os : AP mn ne Eo Ee te OO FO Ie Pe RCN ete RE RITE INR ONS ORT NN TEN cy eI ch palmate etamnenetingetatilee set ase he “ite ethene eerowennyng an wai Adie la - nck : tet a - ~ 2. nat ctaanan ae

Te H DAT L Y

Fditorial Notes.

>» ye . . f Che Jailn Exaniiier rE tUARY 10, 1885. 7 lays — received a cablegram

Dufferin had been shot i has not been confirmed

ago that the Governor-Geveral had) stitiog that Lord}

orn but the report |

, ’ Admiral Bayneia

isoath of Che tirst act of the new City Coun ApwinAt Bayrirery has been act of courtesy. It augurs tined to his resideuce aod practically dead well tor the city that the Councillors but this|/have begun to show some respect for afternoon, at teu minutes past ove|each other. Though the business before o'clock, he breathed his last. It was the | the meeting last evening was important, falling asleep of one who bas beer long | nothing cau be lost by the postponement in the world, one who has seen much of | until Thursday evening. the world and scanned it closely,

con cil was an

to the world for several years :

—After all that has been said about Henry Wolsey Baytield was the scion of | low prices aud the ruin of the poor au ancient Eoulish family of Bayfield) manufacturers, the Canada Cotton Com Hall, in the County of Norfolk. He! pany of Coruwall have secured a balance was born at Hull, Yorkshire, on the 21st! (o the eredit side of the profit aud loss of January, 1795. In 1806, when! account asa result ot the operations of scarcely eleven years of age, he eutered| the past year; the accounts of the Record the Navy as a Supernumery Volunteer;| Found:y and Machiue Company, of and he was in active service upwards of | Moncton, are reported as showing an iv- titty years. He was first engaged on) creased busivess in the past year; the board H. M.S. Pompee, aud was theve*| Joovings Coal Mining Association re- transferred successively to H. M. S.| ports that their business has prospered Queen, and H. M.S. Duchess of Bedford. | favorably during the year; and the C. While on the latter vessel he took part | PR. Company publish a statement show in @ severe action, in which his ship, | ing that their net earnings last year were unsupported, beat off two powerful] one million two hundred thousand dol- Spanish fellucas, and was wounded in| lars. So it appears that all are not go- the forehead. For his brave conduct in ing into bankruptcy (even to please the this action, he was promoted and trans-| Grits) just yet. ferred to H M.S. Beagle, on board of i

‘rumors about the disaster that happened

mx A MTN Es

The Capes Disaster,

; .- ; Pitt — It was reported in Ottawa a few | STATEMENT OF MR. EPHRAIM BELL-—SOME OP THE

THE “‘REPORTS’ DENIED, AND MR, FRASER 5 STATEMENT CRITICISEL

4s there have been so many conilicting

last week in the Straits, and, as we, the ccew, are falsely charged with barberity and inlvmanity to the passengers, I want to sta‘e to the public that such charges are base and false. I shall not enter into full details of the sufferings we all ex- perienced; they have been told over times without number. Mr. Fraser's accovnt of the Start, and of the time, and the con- dition of the Gulf are pretty correct. But I must say some of his statements are a little exaggeratcd I shall try and point them out as they present themselves, First, he eaid he felt sure the course was changed. This, no doubt, occurred many times. It, isa matter of imporsibility to take 2 B line from shore to shere over ice flows and breakers, you must shen those places and take your course when you get over such difliculties. I heard Captain Irving order the head boat to reef up a little more to windward which was obeyed, owing to the strong tide that was sweeping down theGulf. This was favorable to us and it is not to be charged to the disaster.

Again the writer under the heading of “We, We,” states how tie boat was brok- en, and how the fuel was provided. I wish it to be clearly understood that Mr. Fr ser nor none of the passengers helped to do this work, The boats were turn-

nee wc ee i are

Rk FRBRUARY 10, 1

FEBRUARY.

which he assisted in compelling the enemy to abandon av English Merehant

; i | | |

mau which they had made a prize, as}

well as in capturing the Haszard, Vengeur, end Fortane, He also participated ia Lord Cochraue’s at-

tack upon Freoch shipping in the Basque, and so distinguished him

selfia the action that he received a medal. After several other engagements in the Beagle, he was transferred to the Wanderer and in her was employed

three years in the West Indies, Halifax, | for erudition and elequence. Shortly after Lisbou, and several Spanish stations. Lojeight o’clock the 1814. towards the latter end of England’s | accompanied by several clergymen, arrived

last war with the United States, he serv- ed io Canadian When peace was p’oclaimed he assisted Captain Wil- liam FitzWilliams Owen, in surveying the Upper St. Lawrence, and in June,

waters,

1817 he was appointed Admiralty Sur- veyor. He surveyed Lakes Erie, Huron, aud Superior, with their

connecting waters, the Galf of St. Law- sence, the Straits of Belle Isle, the coast of Labrador, the coasts of Anticosti, Prince Edward Island, the Magdalen Islands, Cape Breton, Sable Island, Halifax Harbor, and nearly the whole coast of Nova Scotia from Halifax to the Gut of Canso,—his labors as Sur- veyor extending over the long period of forty years. While engaged in this ser- vice he learned te speak the languages of five distinct tribes of Indians. He was promoted to the rank of Commander on the Sth November, 1826, was raised to flag rank on the 21st October, 1856, made Viee-Admiral in April, 1863, aud Admiral in 1867. On the 8th of April, 1838, he was married to Fanvy, only daughter of General Charles Wright, and made his home in Charlottetown, of which he has been one of the most re- spected citizens. He leaves tour child- ren surviving.

RE ER. POS SE The First Class Hotel Movement.

This movemeot—this important move- ment forthe future of Charlottetown— has not lately progressed as rapidly as it ought to have done. Betore this time a meeting should have been held, all the shares required should have been sub- scribed, the hotel company organized, and preparations should now be going ou to begin work upon the foundation walls early in the spring. But the civic elec- tions and other more sensational events have so distracted public attention, that, the much needed first-class hotel has been to some extent overlooked. This is the more to be regretted,as time is being lost and a vigorous effort will have to be mede at once, if the work is to goon this year.

That it should go on this year is ad- visable ou several considerations. (1) Every year it is put off Charlottetown is losing headway in the race to secure the traffic, and trade, and profits (direct and indirect) which are derived by watering places to « hich well-to-do and fashionable people resort. (2) It is not probable that the prices of land and building materials will ever be lower than they willbe next vear. (3) Now that Char- lottetown has taken a start forward, it is expedicnt that no prudent effort should be spared to keep up and maintain the progressive mevement until a decided improvement in the city shall have taken place. (4) If the hotel enterprise be uow allowed to drop, all that has so far been dove will go for nothing.

Many of our leading citizens have signified their willingness and readiness to put money iuto the enterprise now. But if another year be allowed to pass) away, aud other circumstances take the! place of the present most favorable cir- | cumstances, it may not be possible to get | them to do so, aad those who now post- | pone action willthen regret in vain that they were not prompt to seize upon the present opportunity. From what we

ean learn, we believe that only a com- | - Com.

paratively few more names are required iu order to bring this important matter | up to the point at which a meeting of |

those interested in the undertaking may | COd Liver Oil with Hypophosphites

be called, aud steps taken to organize FOR ANAEMIA AND MARASMUS IN CHILDREN, | Hon-suited, and on the last coming on, Mr.

the Company ; and we need not say that |

we hope they will be obtaived without I have used Scott’s Emulsion jfer years, and |

further delay.

Doksky, (ory & Co. gel)

privateers | tog in the Benevolent Irish Society’s Hall

| j | i j | |

| Catholic

|

j | }

treat his

| fer consumption and apaemie patients and | &8ce to His Lordship's suggestion, the de- ebildren with marasinus, have found it very | fendants agreed to above seitlement.

| rellabie, lente very patients could retain nothing else on the ‘. youl] esccmech, :

ed by the crews, the fire was made by |Muncey Irving and myself. There also | was more matches than was represented. The mails were used in corking the wind- ward sides of the boats by the crews. Somebody asked the passengers to lend a hand; but they declined, and said the work belonged to the crews. It was in the aftcre noon of the last day that they were request- edto help to !reak the remainder of the boat. bat the poor crews had to do it—who are now charged with as bad as murder.

Again, some of the passengers did stay out till about midnight and, perhaps, a little later, but, this 1 knew to be a fact that every man was in the cabin long be- fore 5 o’clock a. m., and if they did stey out longer than the crews, it must not be forgotten that they were placed on a better footing to stand the exposure, for these reasous : All had top boots* and storm ulstera which the poor crews had not, Some of the latter had only single under- clothes and one light coat ; and, again, the passengers did comparatively no work the first day. So they commenced the struggle fresh to what some of the boatmen did.

Mr. Fraser's first view of the cabin seems to have struck him with sorrow for the first time surely. If he had been under the same impression when he landed he surely would have left his baggage in the boat with the mails, ‘‘and helped the viher

; , oor pessengers ashore.’’ But not so, his ( - shi as ' } ’ : poor pessengers ase i‘ . : = . eee = a sie two valises were dearer to him than the then established the Roman Church’s claim | rescue of a.poor dying pameneer. If w ; ks ae ern 2scue C enyer, e hn enity, epee. Beans epeehetanney had all acted on his plan what would have oe cae — oe vt ata been the consequences ! God only knows. B , rc > ) Vy nr > . . ee ee ee Chere is now in Summerside a passenger «f Jesus Christ himself, nearly two thousand | ead h ae ee h years ago. The Chureh, he held, was cs-| 2° Clsaster, who owes his rescue to the Teh ctSie: a see ; aa | writer. Ask him if he was shown barbarity atatially 0 tonmmny Seay ; end the reson? in getting ashore at the hands of the crew part of the lecture wasdevoted to an e&- Renin” 6 chabok that he endl ok position of the manneyv in which she fulfills ea a pe Sai ond tiiaed ak 5 the mandate ‘‘go teach all nations.” This silaias listen cone Sue it el ae o mission she carries on continually by her : se eiaed A ii ee ae r . 2 “a ? ) e duly authorized teachers in all lands ; but h: can dea 7 gt , bin! coensictts. wheal the weedeite of |@***- Some declined at first, on account 2 oe oo ; €ss'y or lof the smoke, but all at last came under the times require, she convenes her coves. Sie. Sines ankle Fathers, the successors of the Apostles, for!) was personally asked dina times to t ur , not of creating new creeds, but rag : he purpose, m — deat ee come up to the fire, but he declined on

of clearly detining, and solemuly declaring, : ; : with the approbation of the Pope, the truth account of his clothes being frozen, and did

as delivered by her Divine Founder. He s — them thawed. ,

then gave a clear explanation of the differ- L: Seem Mr. ne — —- yr ent kinds of councils—ecumenical! or gener- | **” d . i ype ee ame £100 to She went al, the decrees of which effect the whole no did. ’ t — was land ead nobody world; national, which adjudicates for a a ’ Aer rena heed im possible So see nation or country, such as the late council a ~ : tt 7 throughs the blinding held in Baltimore ;provincial,prssided over by | S°OTM N° Crit was impossible to see

the Archbishop of an ecclesiastical province ; & tile - the storm; and at the time he and diccesan synods, composed of the states he saw land we must have been about € ’

priests of the diocese, presided over by the the middle of the Gulf, with the shores Bishop or Vicar-General. He passed in about fifteen or twenty miles distant on review the General Councils, succintly ~ ad me. A te — yet on rv summarizing the momentous labors of each. 2 ee eee He dwelt particularly on the first General the sugpceed lnad, the adventure wonld no Council, held ot Mise'ta $35, A. D., in| °C'* bore Eroved o total diameter. Capt. which the Arian heresy was coudemred; ae ped ary when he anid, we the third, at Ephesus in 431, which declar- will wait till we see something to start for.

’ $ y 2 m is y i i . ed in opposition to Nestorius that there was " eae _ os oo - _— = that but one, and not two separate persons in tp ~ gan Mien cagdianee me to senen it abs tel Aint a edie - tn) * all very well for passengers to advocate 451, which declared the hy postatic experiments at such times ; but it must. be union of the divine and human natures in ener that the crews are the ones Christ, and condemned the errors of | SUPPosed to perform the labor, and there- Eutyches; the twelfth at Rome 1215. which Sone 8 bp very necessary they should save clearly delchiisal’ aad iaiel the das. their strength for realities and not for ex- trine of the Holy Eucharist by the adoption dF ae - 2 Sr i at ; of the term transubstantiation; the four-}_ *,0° C3rnestly hope there will be an in- teenth at Lyons, in 1274, in which | Y@*tgation of the whole affair, so as to give gg eee. Sm te i Holy Ghost” | CY°?¥ man justice, and then it wili be seen was confirmed, (8t. Theaies Aquinas if these cliarges are true or not. I[t is the died on Ms. Wey ty ond Bt Bons- only plan that cau be adopted to bring

? ’ ' rE i ig i 7 i c venture during the sitting of this Council) ; everything to tight. [tis very unfair that the sinshsenth, ot Trent, from 1845 to such rumors should go widespread through 1563, which condemned the error of Luther ~ _ without contradiction. | : and other heresiarchs, and which is re- rr ae charge Mr. Fraser with anything garded as the greatest of all the councils; the | ‘"°T® than his own statement, although twentieth, convened 1869, by the late Pope somebody has been wilful enongh to make Pius IX in the Vatican at Rome, which them against the erews-of the: Beste. formulated the ancient belief in the Infal- ER In ee ne to thank the Messrs. libility of the Pope, and mercilessly con- kit goa, * eFhail for the unboueded demued the prevailing errors of the age, thei se , ne ty _ while _ stayed at This council was adjourned in 1870, owing | -°°F,20US°- sf hercaggt ee tothe Pheddadatede fnvaiiod: "Te eae | ing that sume of them owe their lives to lecturer closed with an elequent peroratiog | their kindness ; and I hope the Government in which ho elegantly depicted the in | will not forget 'o reward them for all their

° - * . . . } " j 45s destructible Bark of Peter placidly gliding | trouble and kindness,

through the storms cf infidetity, heresy avd | Yours truly,

Eparaim Be.z,

“The Church in Council.”

A large and intelligent audience »ssem-

to hear the Rev. Gregory McDonald dis- course on ** The Church in Council.” The was under the auspices of the Literary Union. The Reverend wentleman’s reputation had created great anticipations in the minds of those who vathered to hear him; but his erudite and eloquent dissertation more than satisfied his admirers, and enhanced his own fame

lecture

Rev. Father Gregory, on the platform. The chair was occupied by J. W. Muilally, Esq., President of the C.itholic Literary Union, who, in a few appropriate remarks, introduced the Rev. Leeturer. The Rev. geutleman prefaced his discourse by stating that it was not his intention to preach a sermon, as his subject might imply, nor did he appear as areligions controversialist, but simply as a Catholic, to state Catholic belief, from a Catholic standpoint, and under the aus- pices of a Catholic iustitution, which it pleased him to be able to assist in any way. The lecture was divided into two parts. In the first part he sketched the constitution

and schism, pursving her course with | ‘ infallible accuracy to the Mountain of Rest.| gn eek Boatman, 5 i ‘ ape ‘averse Heo r Ah At the conclusion, His Honor Judge | ape Fraverse, Beb. 5, 1886. “ | --- i i> + <i ——. __..

teddin mace some remarks laudatory of the lecture. P. Blake, Esq., M. P., moved the thanks of the audience. The motion | was seconde? by Richard Reddin, E q., | James Stewart vs. William Scott; James and carried unanimously. After the pres- | Stewart vs, Alex McGregor; James Stewart entation of the vote the rev, gentlemen | Vs Donald Stewart made a very happy acknowledgment. Sir,—In your report of the above cases We hope that Father Gregory will often | ¥°" did not state the full settlement in Charlottetown friends to so | Yesterday's issue. You neglected to state excellent, intellectual and literary a treat. | ‘at James Stewart had to pay the costs of . lene suit, for which costs his attorney, Mr. | Milcolm McLeod, gave his personal under- tuking, the said James Stewart also aban- |doning ail claims, if he had any, to the | Appletree farm, | In the firs: two suits the plaintiffs were

In the Supreme Court.

_—om +

Scott’s Emulsion of Pure

De. W. D. Gentry, Kansas City, Mo says; | Justice Hensley suggested that if possible ’ ’ ;| a settlement should be come to. In defer-

Yours, ete., ARTHUR Perers,

Have ficquently given it when

Lured to hia Death.

7 MASSACRE OF Cul, STEWART AND PARTY YNEIR BODIES THROWN INTO THE NILE FIGHTING IN A HOPELESS ST&UGGLE-— PRISONERS AT BERBER

liussein, the stoker who escaped the massacre perpetrated by Suleiman at Way damz upon Col, Stewart (not Gen, Stewar') and party, 5\ys the murders were not com- mitted in the vicinity of Berber, as r- ported, but on the Nile below Abuhamicd4 He gives the following account :--Col. Stewart's steamer Abbas, when it let Khartoum had aboard, besides Stewart, two European consuls, Power and Herbin, Hassan Bey, twelve Gre ks and a number of natives. Two other steamers accom- panied the Abbas from Khartoum to Berber. ‘The little fleet shelled Berber, but with what result Hussein does not state. After this the Abbas and escort were joined by four nuggars and the fleet Sorino. They proceeded along the Nile to Abuhamed At the latter place Col. Stewart decided to dispense with the eseort, and he continued the journey below Abv- hammed with the Abbas alone. He bad not gone fer when the steamer struck a rock two feet under the surface of the water. The place was near an island called Waduamz, and the craft remained fast upon the rock. Stewart and party jeft the boat and went to the island. Stewart subsequently went back to the disabled steamer, spiked the guns and threw the ammunition into the water. They then returned to the island. The wreck oc- curred with such suddenness that she hardly had been completely deserted before they conld arm themselves. The result was that when Stewart got back to the island he found that he was the only man in the entire party who possessed a weapon and he had nothing but a small revolver. Meantime a large crowd of natives as- sembled on the right bank of the Nile. They shouted to the English, ‘‘Give us peace and grace,” ‘‘give us peace and grace.’ This demonstration somewhat re- assured the Colonel and his comrades. Accordingly he received with welcome an Arab who approached them and said he bere a message from Suleiman. This wasa friendly invitation to Stewart to go with the entire party to Suleiman’s house, and there become the chief's guests. The in- vitation was accepted and the party crossed the river with the messenger to the bank where the natives assembled Suleima nmet them and took Stewart, the two consuls and Hassan Bey to the house of ablind man named Eiman Fakri, where coffee was prepared. While Stewart and his companions were in the house, Suleiman went out and gave a sig- nal to his followers. These were all armed with swords and spears, and at once formed themselves in two bodies. One party en- tered the blind man’s house and attacked the guests. Stewart and the two consuls were killed. Hassan Bey was wounded but managed to escape. He was subsequently recaptured and taken to Berber. While this blooly work was being done in the house, the other part of Suleiman’s men closed around the rest of Stewart’s defence- less comrades. The men fought the best they could in the hopeless struggle, but all, with the exception of the narrator and seven others, were killed where they stood or were drowned inthe Nile in their attempts to escape. Hussein managed to swim across to Wadygamz and hide until dark. He was discovered next day and made a prisoner. He was taken to Birti and remained there until the place was captured by Gen Earle’s men. Hussein says after Stewart was killed, his body and the bodies of ail his murdered companions were thrown into the river by order of Suleiman. The chief and his followers then divided all the money they had found on the river men or in the steamer, and sent the rest of the plunder in a box to Berber. The seven men who, be- sides Hussein, escaped were two sailora, two artillerymen, and three Egyptians, all of whom were subscqrently captured by Suleiman and taken to Berber, where they remain prisoners. Before the massacre Stewart had made four trips to the steamer and succeeded in landing a go d many stores and provisions.

CARNIVAL

\ ,7 ILL be held in the Georgetown Skating Rink, on

Tuesday, the 17th instant.

Worth’s Band

Doors opened at 7.30 p. m. will be in attendanze,

‘Tickets at excursion rates will be issued at Charlottetown and all stations Fast, to parties of tive cr mere.

Admission, 25cts.; Gallery, 35cts. ; Chil- dren, balf rates, W. 8S, EASTON, } hai E. STEWART, 4 ™*0*6e.

Ch'town, Feb, 10, 1885—1i wkly 1i

KING’S COUNTY Liberal Cosservative Association,

MEFTING of she eupporters of the Liberal Conservative Party, for the pur-

pose of organizing a Liberal Conservative Association for King’s County, will be held in the Town Hall, Georgetown, on Tuesday, the 24th February ipst, at the hour of 3 o'clock, p. m

Delegates from each polling division in the county are respectfully iavited to attend.

D. GORDON, M. P. P., Georgetown

ARCH’D J. McDONALD, M. P P, Georgetown.

JOHN McLEAN, M. P. P, Ist King’s (‘o.

L KICKHAM, MM. L. ©., Ist District, King’s Co,

TH ‘MAS ANNEAR, M L. ¢, trict, King’s Co

JOHN McDOUGALL, M. P P., 3rd Dis. trict, King’s Co.

King’s County, Feb 10, 1885

District, , 2nd Dis"

2i her pres

FLOUR FOR SALE,

W E have in store the following brands of

Good FLUUR:

1 Car Beaver Mills (patent),

1 do Strathroy Mills (Choice Snperfin-),

1 do Glenmorris Mills. do do

1 do Lorue Mills (Superfine), whic» we will sel! from $4 up. All warranted. .

A. HORNE & CN,

j Defendant's Attorney.

155 Upper Queen St Ch’towo, Feb. 6—4i oaw wkiy 4:

soenennern css ar mst nme ONS SIR ROR: yet 2 . nore ite, oie ee NaN . . ; “ ages en

a OE II LA AID IG LPOG LE i i OEE A AO a Pe > some

on a -~_

——-—-0:0—

PURISG THis MONDE:

B. MACDONALD

J. WILL SELL THE BALANCE OF HIS WINTER STOCK AT STILL, LOW BE. ...- lO

OD ee

Bargeins in iivery Department, ¥k=__ Remnants and Short Ends must be cleared,

Don’t fail to eall when shopping, as nowhere can cheaper go ds be had than at

J. B. NMAACDONALD’S,

Qucen Sireet, Ch’town, Feb, 10, 1885 —dly wkly

CARRIAGE BUILDERS,

SEND IN YOUR ORDERS FOR

LEATHER BASHERS

a an ene) aes ne

E supply them at least one-third Cheaper than you can have them made, and warrant them NOT TO BAG = Ag the season is getting late, we offer special prices in all gcods in

the line, and have the

Best Woodwork on the Island

Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Sha‘ts, Hickory, Whitewood, Buggy Bows, Springs, Axles, Fifth Wheels, Clips, King-Bolts, Bolts, Screws. Nuts, Milleables, Pa nts, Oils, Fillers, Varnishes, Leathers, Patent Sand-blast FILES (the best file made)

We

guarantee our Wood Stock the BEST IMPORTED and,

quality compared, you will find our prices lower than any

of our competitors

Vs> PRICHS ON

NORTON

Ch’town, Feb. 9, 1885—2i wly?

i jour 3i

APPLICATIGN <9

BEES,

ROYAL GANADIAN INSURANCE

C

De

E'TR i.

0

CAMUBAR) 6 9) 6.4) 8 ce

rr

HEAD OFFICE —Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH - J. Scott Mitchell, Agent

eee

Risks Taken on Most Favorab'ec Perms AGZNT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

Whi tawn, Tan, IRQh.

Fr. HA

Werehants

GO.

- 492 200, G00

RNAUD,

Mant: -' Mabifar

MRS. JARLEY'S WAXWORKS! PRA AND BAGAAR

WILL BE EXHIBITED IN

ATHENAEU™M, |

—ON-+~

WONDAY, FEBRUARY 16th.

WILL BE HELD ‘Gn Aid of the P. &. Ushand Elospital,

—ON.W..

Reserved seat tickets, 50 cents ; for sale at Thursday, February 12, 1888,

Watson’s Drug Store, uatil Saturday. Re- duction will be made for family tickets CHILDRENS MATIN&E.—Saturday, 4th inst, 4o0’clock. Admission 10 cents, tickets for adults in charge of children, 50 cents ; which will also admit to Monday’s entertainment, Further particulars later COh’town, Jan. 96, 1885

Notice to Contractors.

eae TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed ‘Tenders for Dominion building, Charlettetown, P. E. 1.” will bg received gntil WEDNESDAY, 25th proximo, inclusive, for the erection of a new Dominion Building at Charlottetown, P. E. L.

Plans and specifications can be seen at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa, and at the office of Messrs. Sterling and Harris, Architects, Charlottctown, P. L. 1, on and

Donations will

be thankfully received by

the undersignes ladies -

Mrs. Ce Aitken, Mrs, W,

Barwash, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Blanchard, M: Ball, Mrs. Beer, Mrs. F. Beer, Mrs. J. Brown, Miss G. Beales, Mrs. Coleman, Mes, Cooke, Mrs. G. Cunda)l, Miss P. Ci flin, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Bb. DesBrisay, Mrs. DeBlois, Mrs. Distin, Mrs, Dodd, Mrs.

Fitzgeraid, Mrs.

after Taursday, 5th proximo

Persons tendering are notified that tenders } will not be considered unless made on the | piloted forms supplied, aud signed with their | actual signatures,

The Department will not be bound to accept | the lowest or any tender.

By order, A. GOBEIL,

; Sevretary. | Department of Public Works, Ottawa, January 24.h, 1585. Fel, 1835

Findley, Mrs Gray, Mrs. Col. Hensley, Mrs. Hensley, Miss Haviland, Mrs, Ings, Miss

Johnson, Mrs. R.

Doors open at 2 Admisslon 10 c¢

fot «;sters and

Galbraith’s new ance.

Anderson, Mrs. Prof.

Jas,

Palmer, President.

H. Kennedy, Mrs. W Laird, Mes.

Lewis, Mrs. Matheson, Mrs.J. A

> Dr. MecSween, Mrs.

McLe od, Mrs.G.

Me Neill, Mrs. D. McLeod, Mrs. McKinlay, Mrs. J. McGowan, Mrs. Jobo Mitchell. Mrs. F. M: ore, Mrs. KW: McEwen, Mrs. Bliller, ise. W.

N icholson, Mrs. D. Paluwer, Miss Btbel P< rkina, irs. F. Poc se, Pope, Mrs. P. Riee, Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. Snaddon, Miss Unsworth, Mre. W hitman, Mre. Weeks, Mrs. BR. Worthy, Mrs.

irs

p. m,

nis ; tea 25 cents, s

soup served at 9 o'clock. brass band will bein attend

MILLIE BEER, Secretary.

July 16, 1884 —tam.

ee

an rED—A young man of a od repula tion desiree a situation as Clerk wa |store, office, or otherwise; yovil

| Apply at this offic’

=. feb7