ged

Gi Si aR lel edie oa Mie At eRe

Fs

THE DAILY EXAMINER

me

THE DAILY EXAMINER. | ‘"S N"S° StAzes so cu , ® Presipest Chevetanp has apparently

I'D ‘i bite

determined that the United States shal) ‘ve up to their responsib.lities as the head

if the family of nations in the New World.

MAPLE GROVE FARM , His last message is devoted not #0 much x ar ' yes «Of . to the political questions at issue in the M mi ia Lia € N , | States as to the question that bas grown Nor \ sv bee ] ! ; ‘ ; _| out ofthe Cuban Rebellion. Upon this atn ‘ w ners a > pe save: — ananal i a) Ex Pra ‘ ee fa . y were quick “It would seem that if Spain should : . i offer to Cube genuine autonomy—®s oi y : on . ae measnre of home rule which, preserv- grow : ' ai &\ ing the sovereignty of Spain, would raw ‘ : emove » 8! satiefy all rational requirements of her manure, they found it 1 sible <eep | Spanish subjects; there should be no t : , abundance ist reason why the pacification of the ” , ie sland might not be eftected on that basis. o gor ss . . *) msS" | Such a resu!t would appear to be in the t ‘ a we <« ra true interest of all cone rned. It would at f ; ia aay nce stop the conflict which is pow con- . t suming the resources of the island and b at pa i ex : m a's ° oo . nn ” making it worthless for which ever purty on they sa r } nay uitimately prevail. Mr. W am Uiark , “Tne friendly ottices of the U.S. in this Maple Grove Fa situa he midst any ocher way are at the di-posal of om) . K i ‘ . — \ g | either party and we should object to the . acquisition of the island or any interfer- iV v = ° : o . = with its control by any other nations. ™ . “~ - , should be added that it cannot be roy ay sey 4 } reasonably assumed that the hitherto ex \ s fair valua as| expectant attita le of the United Srates ' ‘yal w Le indefinitely maintained. While we » eautif Mr W i Clarke . oo we are anxious to accord al! due respec toes ake & speciaity of ne the sovereignty of Spain, we caunut He ves & Carriag e aud he works @| view the pending conflict im all its features, Sf lid spa t sarter i shire} and properly apprel nd our inevitable ' at the | Close relations to it and its possible resulte, mares, day in and day out, th gnout ¢ 3 ‘ourse of ; , i without considering that by the course o yea But he does not raise many CONS,) oie we may be drawn into such ao for he fads a stronger demand for otber| unusual and unprecedented condition as > His est specialties a {| will fix a limit to our patient waiting for i . whic Spain to end the contest, either alone and — git in her own way orwith our friendly co- e x y pet Oo po - he has : ; 4 operation. with r st advanced farmers At t ; : a | Hitherto it has bees the policy of the head of his flock stands the first prize; , ; ..» | Uaited States to keep out of entanglements ram Jin 1,255, a pure Leicester, | ees : | with European vations. That policy is, weig 4 ree indred and enzhty | : : : ; 6 _ | indeed, part of the Monroe Doctrine. But OUundS n breeding ftorm Sabject | , : 1) | the present Government have now entered to him are twenly ewe a) : : ; | upon a course which the people of the either reg stered or ligible for stra: | ea : ‘heie | United States may, in fature years, regret. tion. many of which have proved their} —— 4 J : : | We have no doubt, however, that the great individual merit in the prize ring. : . pre ent attitude of the Government of the Of course there is a good demand for the | *’ . . ' nes 23 ,| United States towards Spain will be en- lambs, which are sold at handsome prices | ‘ as t ¢ho | dorsed by Congress and applauded by che and sent toall parts of this and the ee . ‘ yeop.e. neighboring Provinces, including Cape | ay ’ + ..% ' e+Ore Breton. Not less widely distributed are '

the young pigs, littered by five pure-bred breeding sows, a'] beauties, icclud ma: © OL!

Girlie,” 1455, the winner of four first prizes and a second prize at the Provincial | Exhibition within the past five years. A few of the young pigs of this year still re-

main unsold in the pens, and notableamong

them is the boar “ Premier,” weighing

370 ib-., though only a last spring’s pig.

The poultry now on the farm comprises

about eighty pure- bred Plymouth

Rocks, the eggs and chickers from which are i and are distributed Mr.

his stand upon the “ Rock,” and has held

n demand,

over the country Ciarke has made

his position against all comers. In recent years he haz, with one exception, obtained all the prizes offered in that

poultry.

all

class of

THE GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBLE.

| Tae Mail and Empire discus es the

| fine.ncial situation andthe prospect of a larze deficit at the end of the present fin- } ancial year and says:

“There are two reasons for the expected bad condition of the tre .sury, and fur the | addition to our fixed liabilities which will

folluw. One of these is the fact that the crew Administration, on taking offic?, in- crease l the supply bill largely. The vote taken last session, @ggregating, as it did, some forty five millions of dollars, was the largest ever asked from the Dominion Par- lament. Our average expenditure is thirty six millions. The Government ask- ed for, and secured, the right to expend vine millions more that usual. A #8 cond reason is the uncertainty, for which the Administration alone is re-ponsibie, with re=pect to the tariff. The importations are | kept at a low ebb because importers fear

Mr. Clarke’s cows are, for the most/ that after they have brought in govods at part, high-grade Jerseys. His ten milch | the current rate of duty the tariff will a go be cut, and the Government will tius

cows buve averaged, in the past year,/ 7. @ reduction in the values @bout three hundred pounds of butter) of the articles they till have

each, and his butter is sold fresh to the

most fastidious customers in this city

The milk is pat, warm from the

through an “ Alexander Hand Separator.” |

The cream is thence taken awav to be “ripened” for churning, whiletheskim milk At the

head of his herd stands the pure- bred first

is at once fed to calves, pigs, etc.

prize imported bull Brooklyn.

The staniard of excellence in Mr. Clark’s the upportation ot pure-bred males and by good ieeding. Ni

flocks and herds is maintained by judicious ) grain, roote, hay, atraw or raw material of any kind are sold from Maple

Grove farm. All are dis—

tributed among the stock for food or litter, the latter ot which is so plentifully that the iquid saved to fertiliz

used

manure is absorbed and 2 the farm. Grain for cows

The

turoips

and pig? is put through the crusher. roots fed to the stock

and mangies.

are chiefly

Sales from the farm are

made, for the most part, by means of cor

to Mr h dise ppointment

respondence ; and it is creditable Clarke that cases ia whi is expressed by nis customers are rare, while those in which the highest sati-fac

tion is freely declared are numerous,

We ought to add that associated with Mr. William Clarke is his brother, Mr. doin Clarke, who takes a very active interest in the business of the farin, evi

dently paying far more attention to the breedicg and feeding of stock than to politics or avy other form of dissi-

and care

pation into which young farmers are apt to be led.

Mr. James C. Ciarke, to whom reference has been made, resides on a farm not far from Maple Grove and devotes his atten tion, for the most part, to the breeding of heavy horses and cat:le. He has four large and excellent Clydesdale fillies and a number of which bull, “ General Grant,” and a bu! by Mr. W.C.

imported this fall,

very fine short-horn cattle,

include the well known imported

| calf bred Edwards, of Ontario, and Soth horses and cattle

are kept in excellent condition

The buildings of both Mesers. W liam and James Clarke are of the ord nary Kind,—not because they are regarded as

the best and most convenient, but becanse the Messrs. Clarke prefer

realy money into pure bred

to put their

stock and the best labor-saving implements, and because they prefer not to go into tebt for bui dings Or anything else r cc ct ne Advice from Venezuela has ecce agreed upon by Secretary Olney and Sir Julian Pausceforte Secretary Olney re- ceived & cablegram from Minister Andrade at Caracas that the memorandum between Great Britain and the United States tor the settlement of the boundary juestion is accepted by the Venezuela government; that the memorandum will be published at Caracas; that the extra

Washington *tate that

: session of the enezucia congress wil! be called as c99%n as possibie,in order that the memorao-

dum may be carried into effec essary treaty between Great Venezuela.

tby a nec- Britain and

The Best Decorations of a Store are’ Well Bought, Well

cow,

pted the arbitration as |

on hand. All the declaration’, Minist«rial an | otherwise, made from time to time on the subject of the Customs duties, the al- | legations that there will be nothing done of a radical character, and that nobody need fear, have been issued chietly for revenue purposes. The Minisvers want the impor- tations to go on as usual, aod the revenue to accumulate. But the seductive invita- tions are nullified by the free trade shout that so swiftly follows them. Hence the caution in mercantile circles and the fall ing off of the receipts. There is but one party responsible for the financial «tress the treasury 1s about to experience, and already experiencing in part. That party is not the Opposition; but the Government of the day.”

This i? a true statement and right con- The Governments are to be held fully responsible for the state of the finances of Canada.

clusion.

NEWS NOTES

The Armenian fund in Moncton amounts to $75.

The banks in Toronto have reduced the interest on savings bank accounts from 3} to 3 pr cent. This does not include special deposits for a certain time.

It is believed in legal circles that the Newfoundland government will abandon | the bank trials. The cost of the futile trials so far has been not less than | $50,000.

The Montreal board of trade has ap- pointed a delegate to go tu Quebec and fight the amendment to the Montreal city charter, which imposes a tax cf 25 cents per $100 on bank and industrial dividends,

Mr. Adams, the Patron nominee, has | retired from the field in Cornwall and Stormont, and the contest in the bye- election will bea &traight fight between Mr. Leitch, Conservative, and Mr. Snet- singer, Liberal.

There promises to be a big gathering of representative women in Halifax next June, the occasion being the annual meet- ing of the National Council of Women. Among those expected are Lady Aberdeen and Madame Laurier.

The New York World publishes the | following: “ Guided by X rays provided | by Thomas A. Edison, @ iancet operated by Drs. W. 9. Bailey and A. D. Weudell | has probably restored to ten year old Mary

Schoelinger, of Newark, N.J., her eye- | sight.

| The supposed grave of Eve is visited by over 40,000 pilgrims in each year. Itis o | be seen at Jeddah, in the cemetery outside | the city walls. The tom) is 20 cubits long and 15 wide. The Arabs entertain a telief tuat Eve was the tallest woman that ever lived.

| The London Times remarks that if | Great Briain has to pay the cost of the | Dongola expedition she will keep Dongola. | She will naturally, also, keep Egypt, so as

tohave a means of getting at Setetie, The representatives of France who ob- jected to the expenses of Gen. Kitchener’s expedi.on being paid out of the Egyptian surp!us fand did not perhaps know al j they were doing when they entered the suit, the outcome of which brought forth the Times’ declaration.

Selected Goods.

THE BEST ATTRACTIONS “>

aie these same

goods at prices that prove them

unquestioned value.

Good Goods at Unmatched Prices

keep our store continually inviting.

STANLEY BROS.!

j

THAT STAR CHAMBER ENQUIRY,

A Fine Crop of Informers Being Develo; ed —Prominent Witness Retracts.

(Halifax Herald. )

The court held,in the Metropole building is described as the Star Chamber because it is asecret court of political executions. Captain Douglas, R. N. states that when he refused counsel admission and refased the press admission, etc., he acted accord- ing to instructions of the minister at Ottawa.

The grits do not want publicity.

The proceedingsof the Star (hamber are worth careful followingas being unique in thie age,

An official, say John Brown, is suvm- moned to appear to answer certain charges. Brown has heard that a man who pleads his own case in court has a fool for his chent and he engages a lawyer. The lawyer attends court at the hour named and is informed that counsel are not ad- mitted

The accused official appears in person.

A charge as wide asthe wide world— “.lisplaying political activity’—is read to him, nobody but judge and accused being present.

The accused is then informed that por bap: it won'd be better for him to treat the charges frankly and let the matter go to the minister in that way. He might stand in a better position than if he de- fended the charges aud forced the prose- cu’ion to prove the complaint.

Joho Browa, sitting facivg the julge, is then in a state of mental undecidedness whattodo. Hequickly runs over the years be has been c nnected with the government employ, to see if his con- science accusee him of the guilt of “ di+- playing political activity.” He does no think he is guilty, but then the way the judge puts the matter to him leaves hm still in doubt.

Ihe judge here interpozes to say that he must not be understood to b: tempting the accused. It might have that color but nothing of the kind is intended.

The accused who has been almost tempted to declare himself guilty of every- thing charged, now decides to plead “not guilty.” He refuses to throw himself on the mercy of the court in the manner suggested and the trial proceeds.

A set of questions is before the judge for each witness. The witnes-es all prove that no“ off-nsive partizanships” took place. The charge is, however, “displaying polit- ical activity.”

At the conclusion of the taking of evi- dence the defendant declines to make a statement and is pressed to do sv. “What harm Can there be in it ?”

It is stated that the main object of the grit m nisters in ordering the commis- sioner’s enquiry was that such evidence agains: high government cfiicials, as to enable them to be dismissed, might be elicited.

Itis hoped that accused subordinate officials while on trial may make state- ments damaging to superiors.

A Dartmouth grit, prominent in the confidences of the grit M. P., states that there are several lawyers engaged to scru- tinize the statements of officials on trial, and to ferret out evidence in o.her ways to be used against other officials.

It is understood that on Saturday, at the trial of William Logan, a witness, Frank Russell, son and law partner of B. Rus- sell, M. P., (who had sworn that the defendant had been at a political meeting in the Eastern Passage and demanded half time), reappeared of his own accord and admitted that he had made a mistake, and asked if his evidence was recorded that his retraction should be set down along-ide of it.

There is some backsliding on the part of grits who used to have a lot to say. They do not want to be classed as “ informers.” Some bave veen spotted and are nicknamed by tbeir companioas, A fine crop of the informer has been raised by the inquiry.

A FARMER IN TROUBLE,

A Granvilie County Man Speaks His Mind —Feels Like a New Man—Cured by Four Boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills,

Carvivat, Dec. 7—(Special) — Mr. Robert McIntosh, a farmer very widely known ib this county and living near this village, has been in a painful and dangerous con- dition as the result of kidney diseace affecting the bladder. When called upon he said :

** During three years, until quite recent- ly cured by using four boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, I have been an intense saf- ferer from kidney disease, which kept going from bad to worse, though I was doctoring all the time.”

Under advice I began using Dodd’s Kid- ney Pills, at once realizing great help. I now feel like a new man, and am perfectly cured of kidney trouble in any form.”

$10,000 (Ten thousand dollars) of Boots Shoes and Rubbers in mens wom- eu’s and childreh's. The stoce of the late firm of J. B. Maedonsld & Co, will be sold off regardless ofcost Don’t fail to call und get some of the bar- gains,

The Italians have met with another reverse in Africa, not a very serious one in point of loss, but serious enough from the view of prestige. The continental astions are beginning to leara that the business of colonization is not all beer and skittles. It requires men of grit and de- termination, who know how to fight and govern, as well as how to make speeches.

Watson’s Baking Powder the original and best. A teaspoontul to a pound of flour. 25c¢ Ib

Great Britain has advanced and Egyptian government bas accepted sum of £500,000 to be repaid into the Egyptian treasury in pursuance of the judgorent of the court of appeals, which decided that the Caisse de La Dette pub- lique had no right to advance that or any OtLer sum to meet the expenses of the Sou- dan campaign.

Our $16.50 ‘fine Beaver Overcoats are the best value in town.—S, A. McDonald,

We invite the public to call and inspect our Xmas goods. Calendars, booklets, cards and hundreds of dainty presents for the Xmas Holiday Season—McMillan & Hornsby.

the the

Boys, we have a splendid line of hockey sticks made from eecond growth Rock Elm. See them and have prices before you bvy.—‘Iaezaid & Moore,

Big boysand little boys see our big stock of hockey sticks, beat quality, Ash and Rock Elm, See our 25 cent aticks.and up to 50 cente.—Geo. Carter & Co.

Dec. 1, lw eod.

Now IS THE TIME

Cure Your Rheumatism Be- fore It Gets a Hold,

TAKE RYCKMAN’S KIOTENAY CURE

Thousands have been Cured By its Use.

During the coming winter a large portion of your time will be spent in- doors. Want of will cause sluggish blood, and as a consequence the kidneys will not perform their functions. You become clyspeptic, have pains in your back, hips or loins and lose your appetite. That means rheumatism, Look out for it. Ryck man’s Kootenay Cure invigorates and purifies the blood. Stomach troubles disappear in from one to seven days, If c nscientiously used, it never fails to cure rheumatism, neuralgia and kidney complaints. All druggists sell it. :

136

exercise

sometimes a few doses is sufficient.

36w

Harr Price—A lot of Stamp

ed Linens, 50 Clock Table Covers, piain and fringed

Denim Covers, etc. Very nice gools; you just save half the price at Stanley Bros,, the Al- ways Busy Store.

——$—_@——_ ee

Xmas Presents —A beautiful reed, rattan and cobbler s°at rockers s chairs now in siock. These are the very newest styles, and prices lower than ever. Articles bougit now wiil be stored till re- quired.—John Newson.

line of

For the New Cathedral TIRIMMAS x BANE

AND FANCY SALE

AT THE LYCEUM December 21 & 22.

The ladies of the diiferent societies at: tached to Notre Dame Convent, intend holding a Tea, Fancy Sa'e, Christmas Bell, Ovster Supper an} Bean Social, all combined, im aid of the New Cathedral Fund, on Monday and Tuesday, the 21st a d 22m! December.

Come to the Lyceum and purehase your Christmss Presents; you will erjoy your- selves and aid a nobl> cause. ——

Admission 10 Cents

36—eod

It's Coming Christmas will soon be

here we wish to remind you

that we have a large stock of

Snow Shoes, and. Moceasios

suitable for Christmas presents

Our prices on those goods are

well, as low as_ the lowest.

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

DEDIITITISIIT IIIT:

We Don't Want

To Stick You

Or Sell You

Or Cane You =

but to tell you, if you want to buy a fashionable walk- ing cane we'll sell it to you and not stick on the price. Nice, good and cheap,

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.

Central Drug Store. “Sunnyside.”

DI a eceelilll WANTED.

A good, strong boy as an appreutice. Must have a fairly good education. Apply at this offize, 13i—

a

SE ES

EITETIIIIIIIT

THIIA ISIS SET EI IIIT

Seasonable

Men’s Cork-soled Boots, Men’s Rubber-soled Boots, Men’s Grain Leather Boots, Boys’ Skating Boots.

W. H. STEWART & CO,

London House Building.

TELEGRAP

HIC

Desparones T9 THe Examines

——

Spxeor.

THE

CUBAN REBELLION.

Looks as if Antonio Maceo has Been Killed.

— —

Macso’s War Diary Found — Rebels Crossed Trocha on December 4.

ar RRS Hanany, Dec. 9.

’ ‘

A‘ter the fight near Punta Bravo there was found among the dead rebels the body ot a well dre-sed man on which there were documents which lead tothe telief that the man wus the son of Maximo Gomez. A:ong the papers found was one on which, written with lead pencil, was a con- that the writer nad committed suicide rather than abandon the*body of Antonio Maceo. The war diary ot Maceo was also found. In it there isan entry which says that the rebels crossed Trocha on Dec. 4th. It is cou luded from these circumstances that Maceo was killed in an engagement with Major Cirujeda’s command. News of his death has caused the greatest kind of a senfation in Havana. The loyalists are jibdant, believing that with the killing of Maceo a4 blow has been struck at the rebellion that will result in its speedy suppression,

They Don’t Want a Chang.

Oxrorp, Oat., Dee. 9.

The furniture dealers of this Libera! stronghold interviewed the Tarift Commis- sion yesterday, and asked that the duty be left alone. Hon. Mr. Field.ng tried to make them believe that they could com- yete with Awerican manufacturers, bunt they could not see it.

fess;on0

ES

Fire in Montreal.

Monrreat, De:. 9. The Barron Block, on St. James Stree’, caugit fire at 8 o’clock last evening, apd burned steadily tor two hours.

A pleasant evening lvoking at the pretty thingsin W. W. Wellner’s” Jewelry; Store. Open every eveuing until Xmas.

— NN —

The works of the Great Poets

of the world make ideal Xmas Call at Bookstore an1 select from this

list.

Presents, Carters

om ae Tennyson Goethe Longfellow Kliza Cook Word-werth Scott

srownlng Swireburn

Byron Mrs. Hemans Keats Mrs, Browning Burus Lowell

Milton Hood

Moore Campbell Whittier Thompson Jean Ingelow Pope Coleridge Dante

Prices from 50¢ up to $5.00. Cloth, Moroceo, Levant, Seal Bindings. New stock, low prices. 10 per cent. discount uutil New Years. Call early and have first choice.

Geo. Carter & Co.

Santa Claus’ Headquarters

Xmas Goods.

Now open, a fine assort- ment of Xmas Goods of all kinds, ine uding

Celluloid, Leather, Plush,

Silver and Bronze Ware.

A fine assortment of the Celebrated Raphael Tuck & Sons Xmas Cards, Booklets and Calendars now opening. wees

Newest Uozds and Newest Price3.

cee . Toy Department open ina few days,

MeMILLAN & HORNSBY,

. Xmas Supply Store, Queen Street

PUBLIC AUCTION | Valuable Real Estate For Sale,

1 am au:horized by the Benevolent Irish Society to sell by pubiic auction, on TUESDAY, DEC. 15th, 1896, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises, the Lyceum Building and Land, situated on Prince Street, opposite the Methodist Brick Church.

The building is 80x50ft, with basement 12ft high, whole length and width, and bas aright of wav on both sides This property is suitable for different purposes, such as a public hall, reading room, school building, tenements, etc.

Terms liberal, and will be made known

at sale. A. McNEILL,

Auctioveer. 135—dts pat guar

WEDNESDAY,

Go to friends for wivice ; to women for pity; to strangers for charity; to relatives for nothing; to PATON’S for the BEST CLOTHING.

When “words” are ‘‘deeds”’ —when “fiction” is “fact’— when “silver” is ‘‘gold” — when “credit” is “cash’’ — some folks may sell as we do now.—Paton & Co.

DECEMBER 9,

25 PER GENT.

DISCOUNT

—ON ALL—

FURS And Fur-Lined Capes.

J MES PATON & CO.

1896.

7 : $= -

Our bargains are messengers of comfort and luxury and abundance to every home.—

PATON & CO.

Excellent materials. splen- did workmanship and up-to- the-hour styles sre the con- spicious features of our under- weir stock. There’s no trash 0°} Owly-made garments here.

—PATON & CO.

PROMPTNESS IN PAYING

Claims. with good security as well, is the chief characteristic of the insur- ance companies represented by

E&. R. BROW,

AGENT

Gharlottetouwrn.

weir and style -besides.

BROAD TOES, ROUND TOES,

In all the different styles; one

there’s frost

in the air

But There's Warmth in our Overshoes

There’s more than that.

sthere’s lots of geod honest

Yow il want a pair at once, then Luy tLe best; we have them! and in all the different toes.

NARROW TOES, and RAZOR TES.

buckle, two buckle three buc-

kle and the kind that don’t use a buckle at all; high ones, low n es, buttoned ones, laced ones, plain ones and fancy ones too.

J. M. McLeod & Co.

»

back, do you ? Perhaps last year out as you expected Suppose you step some goods we have prising results for a nothing t» look,

JOHN T

"s coat did not pan out

222222222 That Overcoat “4

Feel chilly around ti

1e elbows and across the

it would.

in and see what hin- waiting for you. Sur- few dollars. It costs you

ie)

McKENZIE

) 2 eeazeeeeeceee

We Start To-day

WITH

ARGAIN

In Every Depariment

Low Prices, Low Prices, Immense Stock.

REDDIN BROS,

Opposite P. O.

oo

Job Printing Office

i bave just put in acomplete Job Pri: t- ing Plant; everything new and up to date Lam now prepared to do all kinds of Jon Printixc. If you want Goop Work at che»p rates we can do it for you.

No Siov Work will be allowed to leave our <ffice, and no ove will do printing cheaper.

Try us for Billheads, Statements; Let ter and Note Heads, Invitations, Program- mes, Circulars, Visiting Cards, Receipts, Notes Of Hand, Dodgers. Call and see us

J.D. TAYLOR'S

QUEEN STREET.

Orders by mail promptly attended to.

A great hit has been our

wear of iron wear fame.

home-made strong walking and skating boots. rubbers knocked out by the celebrated Granby Rubbers, foot- Prices low, and less profit to us.

A Great Strike

popular sale of Boys’ and Girls’ the ordinary

GOFF BROS.

BOOT FACTORY

OPERA HOUSE

J Thursday, Dec. 40th,’$6 PROGAAMME ran 2 1 Frolic of the Gondoliers. 2 Cornet Solo ; ween Maloney 3 Reading Aux Italiens with musi

cal accomp...................Miss Jones 4 Japanese Wedding, 5 Japanese Court Scene.

2 ere Prof. Vinnicon:be 7 Tableaux of Song. .......... Miss Jones PART II,

} eee aeee oeipeaicabeg ee Jones

1l Ye Quainte Minwet.... :

Miss Jones and Mr. J ORCHESTRA

Tableaux Movenients and Poses Plastiquee:

l Aesthetic Pose.

2 Dance of the Muses.

3 Tapira’s Farewell.Narcissus Cleopatra

stabbing messenger.

. Davies.

4 Sirens over Waking Psyche. Orpheus enchanting hearers, Venus of Capua and Grecian Shepherdess,

5 Toilet of the Bride.

6 Death of Virginia.

7 Offering to C apid.

8 Niobe Group.

9 Marriage of Bacchus. 10 And a little child shall lead them. 11 Golden Apple of Discord. 12 Abduetion of Helen from Troy. 15 Batile between Romans and Gauls. 14 After the Battle. 12 Song..... sesseeeee Male Quartette

Messrs Dawson, Davies, Dixon and ' WhLear.

TapLleavx:—

LA glimpse at the Scal ptor’s Studie. 2 Nydia, blind Flower Girl of Pompei’. 3 Neptune and his Bride. 4 Garden of Sleep.

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.

Tickets.—50c, 35c and 25c, at Dodd’s

and Rankin’s. tS3

24 CENT

BLEND TEA

We have just received from Lordon, anew Blended Kea which we can retail at

24 cenis per pound or 5 pounds for $1.10.

This is the cheapest. Blended Tea we have ever sold, and is excellent value. Every pound

BEER & GOFF

Say Chat

Going for a skate on Gov ernment Pond? I am go ing. I got a pair of Mac's Hockey Boots; they are dandies; all the boys are getting them; he has only a few pairs left, so come right along and get a pair now.

4. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN

CHRONIC

fJisease§

Treated by the SALISBURY Method of persistent SELF-HELP in overcoming vast errors and removing the canses of disease The result justifies tl

This is not an easy quack cnre-all. Neither should it by certain bad imitations already anong the people nor by the half-bad invalids to go it alone or halfdo it. The fealvation of health necessitates sincere repentance. constant sif-denial and whole-he erted faith in the good works of physician and patient. Not even M. D’s certificates by the ream will save one from the ev: sequences of stimulants, fluid or solid.

DR CLIET | Graduate of

N. Y. University, and the | N. Y. Hospituil..’ 20 years practice in N.

Y. City. Diploma registered in U.S. and Canada.

Address: —Charlottetown P.E.T,

Office:-—Victoria Row, Telephone Ca

A HOME TREATMENT persevering from month to month, ACCOMMODA-

TIONS reserved for patients, REFER- ENCES on application,

i@ INCADS.

be judged

efforts of

con-

'

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