THE THE DAILY EXAMINER.

FEBRUARY 20, 1889.

Dr. Robertson's Seat.

Our telegrams yesterday announced that a question has been raised in the House of Commons at regarding Dr. Robertson’s seat for King’s County. it appears that the Doctor has been receiy- Government

Montague.

Ottawa,

ing pay from the Dominion for attending sick sailors at The twelfth section of the Independence of Parliament Act declares that if any mem- ber of the House of Commons perform any service for the Government or for any of its officers, for which any public money of Canada is paid, whether the transaction be single or continuous, the seat of such meim- ber shall thereby be vacated, and his elec- tion shall henceforth be null and void. It would, therefore, seem that Dr. Robertson has brought himself within the terms of the Act and vacated his seat.

We have not yet learned the circum- Dr. Robertson at-

If it shall appear i that no

stances under which

tended upon the sailors. that they required medical aid anc ther practitioner could be obtained to give them relief, everyone will regret that Dr. Robertson has lust his seat. If, on the otver hand, it shall appear that the sailors did not absolutely require medical aid, or that another pbysician could have been obtained without much risk or trouble, and that Dr. Robertson them for the sake of the fees, then everyone will

physick ed

say —** served him right.”

The Patriot's sensationally headed tele- gram about ‘A dastardly attempt to un- seat Dr. Robertson,” and ‘* An effort to De. Robertsen unseated " is beside the mark. If the facts areas stated, Dr. Robertson has unseated himself com- pletely as if he had accepted office under to Mr.

have

as

the Crown or sent hia resignation Speaker ; and he has now no more right to sit and vote in Parliament than any other

elector of King’s County.

Faring Madly.

P. E. Istanp seems to fare badly in the Dominion estimates for 1889-90, —says the Patri if

Strange that such should be the case with it is

of Saturday last.

six Grits representing us at Ottawa! not very long since the Patriot was boasting about its Grit members. The Stanley, it told its readers, had been obtained through their exertions. Money that had been secured through Mr. Ferguson s represen- tations, for wharf repairs, was credited, by our contemporary, to Mr. Welsh’s influence at Ottawa. And so, too, with other expen- ditures of the Dominion in connection with [sland affsirs. Suddenly, the organ wakes up to the fact that the Island is faring badly “in the {Dominion esti- mates {f it were otherwise, it would still be found denouncing the Government and Whenever

however,

praising its six representatives. the Government dves anything that is good for the [slaad, the organ claims the credit When things go however, it is quite ready to sing another it’s a bad rule that won't work both

for its friends. wrong, tune. ways, we are told!

The truth is, the interests of this Pro- vince are suffering for want of proper re- presentation at Ottawa. The error com- mitted by the electors sat the last Do- minion election was a grievous one, and they must only put up with?the conse- quences until they have an opportunity to rectify the miatake.

In proof of their error, we need only re- Province

by not by six Grits, as is unfortunately the case at present.

In 1882, the last vear in which the Island was represented by six Coaservative Repre-

when this at

fer to the estimates wai represented Ottawa six

Conservatives, aad

sentatives, the following sums were granted by the Dominion Government :;

Public buildings at Summerside.....$ 5,000 Ch'to«“n Marines hospital (additional) 500 Rustico Harbor........ . cae keew inn 8,500 Campbell's Cove 9 ....ceeeceeeeeees 4,000 Murray River, South Rustico....... 5,000 Subsidy to steamers from P. E, Is-

land to Great Britain........... 7,500 Cape Traverse Railway.........-++. 189,206 New Rolling Stock for P. E. Island

Railway ..i.-+- eer heb ueee . 65,000 Breakwater at St. Peter’s Bay ..... 6,000 Improvement of South-west River,

Maw... Lengo > cacovs cesses 6oc0 5,000 wood Island BreakWater.... .... 3.000 Dominion Buildings, Charlottetown.. 3,300 Mimiaigash Breskwater..........-. 1,500 Lighthouse at Po pented sess 600 Cascumpee Harbor......-.2....+--- 5,000 Subsidy for steam between Charlotte-

town, Halifax & Murray Harbor 3,500

NE nd ot cane dkbecned $ 312,700

That year, it will be seen, the Island did not fare badly in the Dominion Estimates, averaging about three dollars a head for every iuan, Worman and child on it. Along with others interested in its welfare, we re- gret that itis faring so badly this year. And we believe that electors, from one end

f the Province tothe other, realize now, more than ever, the huge mistake that was made at the last Dominion Election in send- ing six Oppositionists to Parliament,

—— om

Canapba to BE Boveur.—A special cab!le- gram from London says:—** Absurd state- ments have reached the journals her through New York, that leadiag Kepubli- cans in the United States control three

million pounds sterling, which they intend |

to use to secure the annexation of Canada by a wholesale system of bribery, in the event of a dissolution of the Canatlian Par- lianient this yeur.

rare Na

‘

enn ere oo — ee

DAILY HXAMINER,

A Trip to the Pacifie Coast.

Rev. J. M. McLeop delivered his lecture on ** A trip to the Pacitie Coast” in the Y. M. Cc. A. Hall last evening,—-Charles Palmer, Esq., in the chair. The lecturer noted the rapid progress evidenced by the largely increased trade between Summer- side and Point du Chene, and in the won- derful growth of Moncton, Montreal, ¢ ttawa, Winnipeg, Vancouver, and other Canadian towns ; and gave a running description of the country all along the great Canadian railway lines. In conclusion he spoke very strongly in favor of ** British Connection and ** Unrestricted Reciprocity.”

J.T. Mellish, Esq., moved the vote of thanks, which was seconded by Hon. David Laird, and carried unanimously.

a 2+ 6+ ———_—_——- Progressive Enchre.

In Montreal social circles the game known as ‘‘ progressive euchre” is now greatly in vogue, and meetings to practice this interestiug amusement are held once a Pweek. Tothose who are not acquainted with the game, it will, perhaps, be interest- ing to know the procedure. A number of tables, at each of which four players are seated, are placed throughout the room.

At one end is what is called the ‘‘king table.” This table regulates the game, for

as soon as the persons seated at it have con- cluded a game of five points a bell is rung, and every other table then ceases playing. Whichever side is ahead in points, scores by placing a gold star or a red ticket on a scoring card. ‘The partners who lose, mark with a green star or ticket. When the bell is rung, those who are successful move up one table, changing partners, and continue the game. Those who secure the greatest nuinber of gold stars and red tickets receive a prize, and the person obtaining the lowest number gets what is called the ** booby prize.” The constant change of partners, and progression from one end of the room towarda the “‘ king table,’’ make the game an interesting one. At a certain time agreed ov, the playing ceases and the scores are computed, after which the suc- tessful competitors receive what they have won, andaie congratulated by the coin- pany.

$e Ore> ee

the Cornwall Cencert.

Last night the Church at Cornwall was well filled with jads and lasses from all the country-side, —the old fo'ks, too,‘ being well represeated—nor was there wanting an able-bodied contingent fromthe city. Every- one likes to attend a ‘* Cornwall Concert,” knowing that, whatever may be the pro- gramme, the tout ensemble is sure to turn out well. At all events, the audience last night seemed fully to appreciate the selec-

tions rendered for them by their city cousins. The choruses **Hear Our Prayer,”

‘Fear Thou Not,” etc., were al! good. Mrs. Roome, Mrs. 8. C. Moore and Mr. F. Hi. Beer delighted the audience with their trio, ‘‘O, Restless Sea.”” Mr. Flet- cher’s cornet solos were enchanting. The sweetness of his notes in ‘*‘ Home, Sweet Home ” was wonderiul, almost melting the hearer to tears. Mrs. Roome’s solo, ** Land o the Leal,” was well rendered. Mrs. 3. C. Moore sang very touchingly ‘* One Sweetly Solemn Thought.” Miss Lawson read ** The Witch’s Daughter” in her usual good style. Miss Barr read ‘* John Alden’s Courtship” and one could see the resolu- tion rising in the eyes of all the young swains present, to follow Priscilla’s advice and ‘*speak for themselves” at an early day—or, perhaps, by moonlight; the pastor, Rev. Mr. Moore, promised to assist any such, as soon as they had come to thesyck- ing point.

After the concert the singers were enter- tained at the Parsonage, sitting down toa well spread supper table, presided over by Mrs Moore, assisted by Mrs. Crosby and Miss Hyde.

The drive out by starlight, and home by moonlight was much enjoyed; and all look forward with pleasure to ‘** the next.” acaicanin: coldndidiibialies

Skating Challenge.

Mr. Epwarp Sr. Crorx BREcKEN, form- erly of Charlottetown, ‘but now of Chi- cago, is coming to the front as a skater in his new home. He has already made the winner of the Amateur Championship Medal ** back down”, as will be seen on a perusal of the following letter, which we re-publish from the Chicago Inter-ocean :— Cuicaco, Feb. 8.—To the Editor—1 would like to make a few remarks in regard to the amateur championship medal, offered by the managers of the Chicago Base-ball Skating Park. The conditions of the above medal were: It had to be won by a skater three times, or else held by him for two years without re- ceiving a challenge before becoming his per- sonal property. [I believe an account of the opening race, which took place last Wednes- day night week, appeared in your paper, and, as you are aware, it was won by Mr. Wilson, who was immediately challenged by myself, and who, of course, accepted as he was bound to dé by the conditions governing the race. Last Wednesday night was the date mutually agreed upom for the match, and, judge of my surprise when I was coolly in- formed by Mr. Wilson that he did not intend skating again for the medal; as he had won it ounce he intended to keepit,- though he was willing to allow any one to skate for the title of amateur champion, but he would keep the medal. Mr. Wilsem-aitiderstood perfectly that the above medal had to be won three times before he could claim it, and his action in this case is beneath the notice of any fair- minded person, If that is a sample of the way amateur medals are Won in this country, the sooner there is a change the~ better, for every amateur who eutersa contest of this kind, is very liable to find a ‘* hitch” some- where, especially if a stranger ond not having friends who would demant and __ see that he had fair play. ‘%7he medal in question should have been kept by the mana- gers until won three times hy one skater, and that would have avoided any difficuléy in re- gard toa skater claiming it before he had won it. Mr. Wilson has no right ‘ whatever to that medal, having forfeited it when he de- clined skating me Wednesday night. KE. St. Croix Brecken,

>>

A Smart SwinDier.—-Porty years ago a child 8 years old, named Demorest, disap- peared irom Ibertville, Que., and was not heard from until lately, when a Southerner put in an appearance, claiming to be the long lost poy. The stranger decided to

ettle down in the old home, and bought a farm for $4,000, paying for the same by a ; check on the Hochelaga Bank. the purchase was made, he mortgaged the | farm for $1300 and disappeared, and when

the party came to town to get the check ‘cashed it turned out to be worthless. The

Southerner has probably Ieft the ccuntry.

As soon as}

" i

Sudden Death of Mr. ©. J. Brydges.

The sudden death, in Montreal, of Mr. CO. J. Brydges, was announced in THE Ex- AMINER a day or two ago. Mr. srydges connection with the Intercolonial railway brought him in contact with thousands throughout the Maritime Provinces, who will hear of his sudden death with regret. He was born in 1827, and was for some years in the service of the Loudon & Great Railway Co., of which he ultimately becawe assistant secretary, but resigned that office to accept the position of managing director of the Great Western Railway Co. of Can- ada, January, 1853. He was appointed general manager of the Grand Trank rail- way in September, 1862, and six yeara later was appointed one of the Intercolonial railway commissioners. In 1874 he was appointed general superintendent. of Gay-. ernment railways, and, after the abolition of the Intercolonial railway commission, had charge of the completion of that road, and of the working of the P. E. [sland line. Of late years Mr. Brydges has been closely identified with large operations in the Northwest.

a <P Common Sense Needed. Srr,—lIt is a pity that our street mana- vers could not use a little common sense in the matter of drains. Yesterday morning, instead of opening the drains at the lower end of Kent Street, and working upwards, they very scientifically opened them up at the upper end, and allowed the lower part to take care of itself. The result can be imagined. At one o'clock scarcely a sign of the platform from Nicholson’s corner to the Drill Shed could be seeu, and the cel- lars on that side of the street filled with water. Itis the old story, as far as this end of the town is concerned. The only consideration that the taxpayers receive seems to be systematic neglect. West Enp.

2 Persenai. George Forbes, M_ P. P., Vernen River

Bridge, is at the Osborne.

Mr. William Tweedy left on a trip to the Old Country last night. A number of his friends gave him a good “‘send off” at the station.

Mr. Wm. FE. Murphy, who for the past two years bas resided in Cambridgeport, Mass., and who has been on a_ visit to his parents at Portage, East River, forthe last two weeks, crossed on Tuesday in the steamer Stanley en route to Cambridgeport, where he gees to as- sume his former position as salesman in the the large grocery ard provision store of P. Kelleher, which is known as the Lremont Market.

WHE WINTER MAIL STEAMER STAN- LEY will be laid up at Georgetown on arrival from Pictou on SATURDAY, the 23rd inst., to clean boiler, and will resume the Mail Service on MONDAY, the 4th ef March, rox. . The Capes Mail Service will be organized, and begin work on MONDAY, the 25th inst., and will continue until Steamer ‘' Stanley” is again put on the Georgetown-Pictou route. A. LORD, Agent Marine Department.

feb20—li

Hay WY ANCHO,

AM instructed by MR, HENRY BURKE, to sell by Auction, on

SATURDAY,

the 231 day of February, ins*., at 1 o'clock, at his Farm, Alexandria, Lot 49, Four Miles from Southport,

ABOUT 20 TONS OF HAY,

TERMS.—Al]l sums under $10, cash ; Over that amount a credit of eight months will be given on

ved joint notes. — ee * HENRY BOVYER, Auctioneer.

feb18 3i mt w.

In the Kehsquer Court of Canada,

N the matier of the “ Expropriation Act.” and in the matter of those certain parcels or tracts of land hereinafter described :—

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY, Lots No.7 and 8, Charloitetowa.

To RONALD McMILLAN. of the City of Char- lottetown, in the County of Queens, Prince Edward Island, Esqre, and to all persons en- titled to the land and property herein men- tioved, or any part thereof, or representing or being the husbands of any persons so entitled or claiming to hold or represent encumbrances thereon or interests therein.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN that there has been lodged in the Office of the Reyis- trar of the Exchequer Court of Canada. on the Seventh day of Fevruary, A. D. 1489, a notice to the said Registrar by the Minister of Railways and Canals for Canada, stating his readiness to pay over to the persons entitled thereto the sum of Five Hundred Dollars, which, in his «pinion, is sufficient compensation for the land or pro- perty expropriated for the purposes of the Prince Edward Island Railway, a public work, and described as follows, that is to say :—All that certain tract or a of land situate, lying and being on Water Lota Number Seven and Eight, in the City of Charlottetown, Queen’s Coanty, Prince dward Island, bounded as follows, thar istosay: Commencing on the western side of Prince Street, at a point oae hundred and seven- ty-eight (178) feet southerly along the same from Water Sireet, being in the centre line of the railway track crossing said Prince street towards the Flour Mill; it runs thence southerly along said Streer for the distance of six (6) feet ; thence south sixty-three degrees west (3.63° W.) one hundred and ten (110) feet, or to .the eastern boundary line of Jands now the property of the Prince Edward [sland Steam Navigation Com- pany ; thence northerly along said boundary twelve (12) feet; thence north sixty-three degrees east to the western side of Prince Street afore- said; thence southerly along the same six (6) fect to the point of commencement. containing an area of one thousand three hundred and twenty (1,320) superficial feet, a little more or

less.

‘hat Her Majesty Queen Victoria has acquired title to the land and property hereinbefore des- cribed, under chapter thirty-nine of the Revised Statates of Canada respecting the expropriation of lands, asamended by the Act 50-di Vie.. ch. 17, intituled: *‘An Act to amend the Revised Statutes. chapter thirty-nine, respecting the Expropriation of Lands.”

In consequence, all persons entitled to the said hereinbefcre described land or property, or auy part thereof, or representing or being the hus- bands of auy persons so entitled or ciauaing to hold or representiug encumbrances thereon or interesis therein, are called upon to filein the oflice of the Rexisirar of tha Excheyaer Court of Canada their claims or opposiuons on or before the TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1289, and are notified tuat such claims or oppositions will be received and adjudged upon by this Court, aud that the proceedings he.cin will forever bar ail ciaims to the cempensation money or any part thereof, inciuding any claim in respect of dower or of dower noi ye. open, as

inca brances upon the said land or property.

| Dated at Ottawa, this Seventh day of Febru- tary, A. D, 1889. (Signed) In A. AUVETITE, febl3—iw law Registrar,

well as in respect of all mortgages, hypqthecs cr |

|

“BREMA,”

CARE

rite |

A Grand Fancy Dress Carnival

—WILL BE HELD IN THE-

CRYSTAL RINK, SUHMERSIDE,

Wednesday Evening, reb. 27,

AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.

———— oe

KD

ka

The Charlottetown Artillery-Band will be in attendance, ' a ““€dmission 25c. Skaters in Costume, free.

A Special Train will leave Charlottetown in the afternoon at 4 o’cieck, and retarn at La, ™., | local time.

Vickets will be issued at one first-class fare on Special from Charlottetown and intermediate Stations to Summerside, good to return on Special or any train on the 238th.

Tickets will also be issued at one first-class fare from Tignish and ali Stations west of Sum- merside, good to return on the following day.

As thereis to be ONLY ONE CARNIVAL heid in Summerside this season, extensive prepera- tiOns are in progress to make it a graud success.

GEO. GODKIN, Manager. Summerside, Feb. 20, 1889.

M. F.. ELLIS

\ ILL, during the next few days, sell at very low prices the remainder of her stock of Berlin and other Wools, Working Materials, Canvasses, Fancy Articles «nd Pieces of Work, &c. Please call at Corner of Queen and Fitzroy Streets. 10i eod—feb20

een eS eR

<) AED.

N ‘ISS M. HARRIS will receive a few I Pupils for instruction in PAINTING and DRAWING.

Residence---Corner of Euston St. Peter’s Road.

Dramatic Performance.

Ts DRAMATIC CLUB OF GEORGE. TOWN will perform tie popuiar Drama

‘ESMEe RALDA,’

—IN. THE—

TOWN HALL THERE,

~---ON——

Friday, @2nd Inst.,

AT 8 O'CLOCK, P.

Street and

tf—feb19

MS.

Under tie patronage of His Honor the Lieut. Governor and Mrs. Macdonald.

The Boys’ Band will be in attendance. Admission, % and 235 cents.

1S89_-- 1889

Spring Trip from Liverpedl,

THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE

; 300 TONS REGISTER, P. LEDWELL, COMMANDER, WILL SAIL DIRECT FROM

Liverpool for Charlotietown ABOUT THE tst APRIL,

And will carry Freight at Through Rates to the different Railway points on the Island.

el

Intending Shippers will please forward their orders in time.

a@ For Freight apply in London to John Pis- cairn & Soas, 7 Uaion Coart, Old Broad Street; in Liverpool, to William Bullen, 5! South John Street, or here-to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO,

Ch’town §%eb 6, 1889,—eod 5w

ESTATE OF ROBERT BELL, ALBERTON.

TRUSTEE’S SALE.

ITVENDERS will be received by the undersigned T until MONDAY. 25th inst., at noon, from persons disposed tc offer for the following belong- ing to the estate of Robert Beli, of Alberton, P. E. Island, viz. :—

Lot 1.—Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing, Groceries, Timware, Crockery, Glassware and other misvellaneous goods, @ftained in the new store and ware- houses situated on Mainand Poplar Streets in Alberton. ‘

Lot 2. —The Lovster Factor'es (o1 leased Jana) andthe contents thereof at Horse Road, Lot i aud at Lot Lh.

Loi3.—Tike Farm. Steck and Implements on the homestead in Alberfon.

Lot4—rhe Household Effects on tie tome- stead, and ulso the “ Hall Shares.”

Lot 5-—The Business Premises, cons sting of a weil situated Corner Lot in Alverton (78x204), on which there is a nice new Store and Warehouses with every facility for 4 @:ai-class bn«iness.—

Lot 6.—The Kobert Bell Uomestead in Ailber-

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY

20 1889.

Lo eee WM... eee ie G20000 iy)

GinA® SALE OF

USE FURNISHINGS,

‘Furnis:ings injaauts in every! ‘Goods at Spee ] ;

| ; ‘Charlottetewa. | Department. Prices.

“444 I |

BEEA BROS. |

Carpet Department.

ial Wonderful Low Prices on Wouse Fucnishings.

BEER BROS.

Curtain Department.

6,000. 300.

Over Six Thousand Yards of Cheicest Car-| Over Three Hundred Pairs of Curtaing— pets, newest patterns, personally selected | Nottingham, Calais and Scotch makes—wog.- from lealiag English and Scotch manufac- any

sie > derful value. Prices from 50e. to $8.50 per

turers. ie Largest and Finest Stock on the : a Island, ‘pocial inducements now offered to | Pir. Exquisite patterns in White Cream and Cash Cust mers. Large variety of Rugs to| Golden Brown. A few miirs ¢f Wiater Cur.

suit Carpets. j talus rewaining, will ve suid at a bargain. . “ m

80. ‘

tieeetiaeiilineiiiatatatateiinias

; ‘Linens Department.

Righty Rolis ENGLISH, FLOOR Ot CLOTH, superior quality. When Linen Goods were at the very lowest z me na bee - —} price we made heavy purchases in Table ao. Damasks, Napkins and Towels, and are now Thirty Dales New KEighst, American and ie hr enh sage

Housekeepers will fiad this the oppo: tunity of the year to purchase new supplies.

avd BOURDER-

prices.

Canadian WALL PAPERS INGS, cho'ce new designs, all

Cotton Geods.

-ofare i » yecent as v acive of {rat Bef »! t recen he AY acVAand in Cottons | Onur new EDGINGS INSER we made large purchases at iowest prices; mare ”

and having received some Twenty Cases and PIONS, PFLOUNCINGS, #c., is now open, ’ we are now offer. | andcustomers will find many lines of unusual

’ at i. ‘ bw car “> wds at wouderfaliy low prices,

| | wii : i cb-shanilasiallelnenhdivevcninninininiannidipainibnanmisidaeaninin ie | Embroideries.

atank stock of

Jules per ®, S. **Staniey ot

ing these ¢ value,

Sheetings (English and Canadian), Pillow FLANNEL FMBROLDERIES Cottons, White and Grey Cottous, Tickings, | much under usnal price to clear. Towel ings, Gingis ns, Dress Prints, Satteen }

Prints, French Cambries, &¢., *c. Tn every | line Special Bargains, |

at very

TORCHON LACES and LACE EDGINGS of all kinds, very cheap

EARLY INSPECTION INVIFED. WW Ah. SE ee ES IS SR

Everything Marked in Plain Figures.

No Lene Credits or Discotnis, as Prices are eulirely too low for either.

—_ i; a Re BROS BE® ir 5 R 0 . rs en ay, #4 = < a's BY BROS. at hed ae a ay S.,

QUEEN STRE: PT. CHARLOTTETOWN.

FOR ofaN AND BOYS.

2328 DOZEN

London and American Hats, BIRECT FROM

THE MANUFACTURERS, and sre selling so cheap

as to induce everyone who intends buying a New Hat to go straight to

J. B. MACDONAL

Queen Sireet, Charlottetown.

Queen ACHES TRA.

MR. VINNICOMBE,

5 gm

February 20, 1889

—_—_——

:.3 £

A GRAND

ton, comprising 3} acres of Innd, on which there Es ay EDR re ‘ tba BLr sa first class Dwelling, 0 tthouses and two ex-! §' hake 7 é A ess atk ahi % ek i cellent Barns, all. weil fenced. Bi . t Meiiebe® te Ihe Pen a tl

Lot 7.—T wo well-fenced Pasture Lots on Lide [rears ey prs and some o the best Street, in Alberton : WILL BE DELD IN THE . Vocal end Inatrumental Talent of the

Lot 8.—An excellent Farm on Cazcum pec , City, will give ove of their Road, about two miles fron erton cousisting | Water Cirntj ae isa h inate | of 62 acres of land, #!! cleared and well jeaced ia i Sk Aili ii iGii I a | 5 ai. ‘

A title, frce from ali eacumbrances, wul be # lois ‘Mba ky ui) j iu | } ‘Pont ip i’ finph ey bi | t t : given to the purchaser ou Completion of the pur- on i t ul: Uiullubbld bs } § chase. eae “ON eet

Invenries to and Stock Lista may be seen on} : on -IN THE— application to Mr. Alex McLeod, Alberton, anl} meegdeay E waning Dak the undersigned at Charlottetown, on aad alter ! Riau: site} gAw* ine, BE WRre wig + | ry i 18th inst. i " re; y ve t L$ H i

Tenders may be made for one lot or more, or | AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. | me AFB Jn het» A Ly 4, for the whole. es ;

TERVS-20 per cent. cash; baiance, halfini _ : : Visonic OE ssi six and half in NINE months, with aoproved ! i he Rink wil! be tastefully decorated, anda security alarge number iave promised to skate, a good | fq 3 * oe

’ : +3 , ; Ceugae ;

The undersigned will not be bound to accept ; tine may be expe te), ! A ess i oi of Harch ¢ ae da i e oe i ase epil Di cle Be ee aad - ° ithe hizhest or asy teader. Tusic will be furnished’ by Worcith’s Band.

LEWIS CARVELL, Trustee of the Estate of Kobert Bell, | ated ; Charionel: wh, 9th February, 1889,

téblz & wky

Skaters in Costume, frec, PERCY H. PALMER, pecreiary.

Admission, 25 cents.

Particulars will be given shortly,

Victaria, Feb. 7, 1839. febl3

im. eee eS

=:

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ap ane a cee or ae Se ge --