THE DAILY EXAMINER,

ete a ee mee

wee no er a

“SATURDAY,

SANUARY 24 1591

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Notes and Comments.

A pepper bulletin has been issued from the laboratory of the Inland Revenue De- partment. It is stated that adulteration is largely in vogue, and that, although legal proceedings might be taken against the vendors, their number is so great that the funds at disposal for this branch of the pub- lic service would not suffice to prosecute all the del quents.

When Sir Adolphe Caron, Minister of Militia, was in Toronto a few weeks since, he was waited upon «by a deputation in which the Mayor and the City Inspector were included. ‘The object of the depu- tation was to represent that there were in the Toronto public schools thirty-six com- panies of boys, who, it is claimed, are as well drilled as any of the volunteer regi- ments in Canada, and to request that these

companies should be recognized by the mil- itia department as entitled to the usual government grant for equipment and drill

instruction, Sir Adolphe said in reply, in substance, that he approved of the idea, snd would advocate it before the Govern-

ment,

— By a recent judgment of Mr. Justice Day, Mr. Conybeare, a former member of the London, Eng., School Board, has been deprived of his seat on the Board in_conse- quence of having been convicted in Ireland for taking part in a criminal conspiracy. Commenting on the case the Schoolmaster piquantly observes ; ** This is a rich exam- ple of the anomalies to which our laws give birth, and of which lawyers are very pro- perly highly proud. Mr. Conybeare is fit to remain a member of the House of Com- mons, but he is not fit to continue fa mem- ber of the Schoo! Board for London. , *But perhaps, after all, this may not be an an- omoly. The Legislature, knowing well its own imperfections, wish to secure better men to serve on School Boards than those who adorn ths benches of the Lower house.”

—The experience gained at the Central Experimental Farm during the past seasou points to the great importauce of early seeding. So vital a bearing dves this ap- pear to have on the profits of agriculture, that the results are deemed of sufficient importance to justify their being brought under the notice of the farmers of the Dominion, in a special bulletin with the least possible delay, so that opportunity might he given for discussing the subject at the winter meetings ef Farmers’ Ilnsti- tutes and Conventions, Farmers’ Clubs and Agricultural Circles, with the hope that farmers will undertake tests for themselves | in this particular line of work, so that fur- ther experience may be gained under those varying conditions of soil and climate, which obtain in different sections of the several Provinces.

———

Mr. Davies Lecture.

Mr. L. Hf Davies, M. P., lectured in the Lyceum last evening, under the auspices of the Benevolent Irish Society. His subject wat ‘“‘Great Men in Council.” John Kelly, Esq., President of the Society, occupied the chair. The audience was not so large as was expected. The lecture was mainly an accecunt of several visits Mr. Davies made to the British House of Com- mons, and a relation of the impressions he formed of some of the leading members whom it was his privilege to hear speak. The lecturer gave several extracts from speeches of Gladstone, Disraeli, Bright, Lowe, Healy and other prominent figures in the House, and discoursed upon their different styles of oratory. In conclusion, the Jecturer paid a glowing tribute to the **Grand Old Man,” Gladstone, and the splendid work he was doing in the interests of Ireland.

A cordial yote of thanks, moved by Mr. Peter McCourt and seconded by Hon. P, Blake, was tendered Mr. Davies, to which he made a suitable reply.

_ - — — The Burns Anniversary.

On Tuesday evening next the anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns, the bard of Scotland, will be celebrated at the Lyceum, in this city. Space will not permit us to refer to the history of that truly great man. The poet’s works continue to bear fruit not only in the hearts of his countrymen, but his works are read and appreciated by thousands of other nationalities, whose hearts expand with the conviction that the human family should be united by one great and universal bond of brotherhood.

There is a magnetic charm about the writings of Burns which is irresistible. And why! Because they are clothed in the language of nature which speaks as direct- ly to the ploughman as to the peer.

Shakespeare, Sir Walter Scott and other poets doubtiess left the impress of their great minds on their compatriots, but none of them learned the thought and speech of the grezt mass of his countrymen as thor- oughly as has Burns, for he was essentially *‘oue of the people” in birth, breeding and education, hence his vigorous assertion of the poor man’s rights.

Peer and peasant alike, the humble me- chanic and the tiller of the soil all cherish the memory of the rustic bard, the anni- versary of whose birth is celebrated in America as in Europe. In the great Re- public, as in Canada and the Australian col- onies, there is a grateful sentiment cherish- ed in ho.or of Scotland’s immortal bard.

[tis fitting, therefore,’ that we should commend the Scottish Concert of Tuesday next to our rcalers, the object being to im- part aid to the poor, as well as to celebrate the anniversary of a distinguished man whose genius is unniverally recognized with profound admiration by all classes the wide world over.

——— i -i> —<———__.,

Cold and Hunger.

Governor Humphrey has submitted a message to the Kansas legislature, calling attention to a dispatch sent him from Raw- lings county, telling of extreme suffering from cold and hunger there. He suggested that an emergency bill be rushed through authorizing the warden of the state peni- tentiary to furnish all the coal necessary frem the state mines near Leavenworth. When the message was submitted, the representative from Rawling county read a telegram saying that many farmers were burning their furniture for fuel, and that twelve inches of snow was on the ground.

; Son, who h

| Death of Alex. MacNab, Esq.

| We regret very much to announce the death of Alexander MacNab, Esq., at Man- chester, England, on the 4th inst, Mr. /MacNab. was Superintendent of the P. EK. ‘Island Railway from the year 1879 to 1881, ‘and had many warm friends in Charlotte- town. He had gone to Manchester on the v5th November, accompanied by his eldest ad just passed a most successful examination at the Military —— com: ing out at the head of the list and obtaining the medal and prize for military surgery and a position in the Bengal medical ser- vice. After seeing his son sail for India in the troopship Crocodile, he returned to the Victoria Hotel where he was taken alarm- ingly ill, so much so as to be unable to be removed to his home in London. He was unconscious for four days and gradually sank. On Sunday evening, the 4th January he died. Mr. MacNab leaves a widow, tree sons and a daughter to mourn the loss of one who was, indeed, a most kind and affectionate husband and father,

Victoria Notes.

Having had occasion to stop a short time at Victoria, on my way through Crapaud settlement, | was much gratified and pleased to find, by inquiry from some of the lead- ing persons of the village, that a marked change has come over the place since | last visited it. It is said the temperance party claim that this is due largely to the work- ing and influence of the popular and ener- getic minister—the Rev. Mr. Daniel, of the Episcopal Church, and Rev. Mr. King, of the Methodist Church—who have much assisted in organizing and helping the tem- perance band of this place to put down all illicit selling of liquor, causing the owners of said liquor dens to be driven from the place, some sent to prisun, while others fled to the States. Hence the great change for the better in the village. The prohibi- tion petition is going the rounds for signa- tures, and is getting a large number.

Business seems to be as lively and active here asin most of the settlements on the Island—merchants not complaining, parties all employed hauling firewood from Inker- man ice for their dairies and manure for their farms, and all idle persons are called out to fill the pitches on the highways when required.

Joseph Rogerson is doing a large busi- ness in boat building. He keeps six or seven hands constantly employed, and says he cannot fill all the orders required with- out extending his business.

The Skating Rink is in fine order in charge of General Clark, who gives general satisfaction. It is well patronized by the folks of the surrounding settlements, es-

ecially the young people, and I notice by os hand bills posted over the village that a carnival will take place at the Rink on the 29ch of January, the Band from Charlottetown to be here that evening to endeavor to cheer up the merry hearts who may attend,

A new drug store has been opened in the village in the place formerly kept by Mr. Ferguson, whom it appears sold out to Mr. Jobo Milford, and from all appearance is likely to do a good business in that line as he keeps a well assorted stock, is active and attentive, especially to the young ladies who patronize him.

All here seem to be well satisfied with the new mail arrangement, as it now comes daily. There appears to be very little snuw on the fields as yet. The old resident far- mers say plenty of snow on the ground isa sure sign of a good crop the fullowing sea- son.

Mine host of the Eureka House is still the same quiet fellow plodding along in the old business, preparing for the lobster fish- ing when the season comes around.

While I am penning those few rambling lines, I see from my window the sail boats darting to and fro on the ice on the harbor, so like a thing of life. The Straits appear to be packed full of ice to the opposite

shore. J.M. R.

Religious Services.

Services in Zion Church to-morrow will be conducted by the Pastor in the morning at 1I and in the evening at 7 oclock. Morning

rayer meeting at 10.15. Sabbath School and Bible Classes will meet at 2.30 p. m.

Remember the Railway Gospel Meeting in McLeod's Hall, to-morrow afternocn, at 4 oclock, StrangersJalways welcome. Lesson —Psalms i4-1, ‘‘The fool hath said in his heart, there is no God.”

First Methedist (Brick) Church.—Mission- ary Sunday—1ll a. m., sermon by Rev. 8S, James; 7 p.m, addresses by Rev. Messrs. King, James, Read, etc. Second Church— 1l a, m., sermon by Rev. Mr. King; 7 p. m., addresses by Rev. Messrs, King, James, Brewer, etc.

2+6+¢¢@ vror

Personal. Kalakau, King of the Hawaiian Island, died at San Francisco on the 20th. Mr. W. A. Brennan, of the Summerside Journal, is registered at the Hotel Davies.

‘*STRATHSPEYS aND ReeEts.”—At the Lyceum in aid of the poor, Tuesday even- ing.

Fires —Plewes’ Mills, on the Hamilton Road, near London, Ont., were totally des- troyed by fire afew days ago. Lose $16,000 Mr. Plewes iv father of Mr. David Plewes, ene Manager of the Charlottetown Flour

ills.

The business premises of Gillis Bros., fur- niture dealers, at Athena, Oregon, were badly damaged by fire recently. The Messrs. Gillis formerly belonged to Garfield, Belfast.

Some Otp Prorte.—St. Croix Courier : It is said that Mollie Joseph, an Indian woman who died at St George on the 4th inst., had reached the remarkable age of 115 years. Our authority is a statement made by Saakis Joseph, of Pleasant Pvint.

_ A Maine paper says :; The joldest inhab- itant yet reported died last week down east, in the person of Mrs. Peter Neptune, a Passamaquoddy squaw, who is believed o- good evidence, to have been 116 years of age.

Charles King, of Middleton, M brated his 110th birthday Inet” Laing King is a Canadian by birth, and fought under the English Government in the war with the United States. The family claim that one of Mr. Kiag’s brothers died at the age of 107, another at the age of 104, and a third at 89. He was married at the age of 28 to Mary Fevreau, by whom he had eight sons and six daughters. His wife died

-» cele-

about twenty years ago, years.

at the age of 80

The Lymph...

PROFESSOR KOCH TELLS HOW HIS SPECIFIC I8 PREPARED,

Prof. Koch says : ‘Since publishing, two months ago, the results of my experiments with the new remedy for tuberculosis, many physicians who received the prepar- ation have been enabled to become ac- quainted with the properties through their own experiments. So far as I have been able to review the statements published, and the communications received by letter, my in- dications have been fully and completely confirmed.

‘Before going into the remedy itself, I deem it it necessary, for the better under- standing of its mode of operation, to state briefly the way by which I arrived at the discovery. If a healthy Guinea pig be inoculated with the pure cultivation of German culture of tubercle» bacilli, the wound caused by the innoculation mostly closes over with a sticky matter, and ap- pears, in its early days, to heal. Only after ten to fourteen days a hard module presents itself, which, soon breaking, forms an ulcerating sore, which continues until the animal dies.

** Quite a different condition of things occurs when a Guinea pig, already suffering from tuberculosis, is inoculated. An ani- mal successfully inoculated from four to six weeks before is best adapted for this pur- pose. In such an animal the small inden- tation assumes the same sticky covering at the beginning, but no module forms. On the contrary, on che day following, or the second day after the inoculation, the place where the lymph is injected shows a strange change. It becomes hard and assumes a darker coloring, which is not confined to the inoculation spot, but spreads to the neighboring parts until it attains a diameter of from .05 to 1 centimetre.

‘““In a few days it becomes more and more manifest that the skin thus changed is necrotic, finally falling cff, leaving a flat ulceration which usually heals rapidly and permanently without any cutting into the adjacent lymphatic glands. Thus the in- jected tubercular bacilli quite differently affeets the skin of a healthy Guinea pig from one affected with tuberculosis,

**This effect is not exclusively produced with living tubercular bacilli, but being the same whether, as I discovered by e-xperi- ments at the outset, the bacilli are killed by a somewhat prolonged application of a low temperature, or boiling heat, or by means of certain chemicals. This peculiar fact | followed up in all directions, and this fur- ther result was obtained that killed pure cultivations of tubercular bacilli, after rin- sing in water, might be injected in great quantities under healthy Guinea pigs’ skin without anything occurring beyond local

ye ory

**Prof. Koch here interpolates a note that such injections belong to the simp!<st and surest means of producing suppuration free

pigs, on the other hand, are killed by the

from living bacteria. Tuberculosis guinea}

Latest News Notes. | NEWS OF THE DAY COMPILED FoR |

EASY READING. |

THE

Toronto's city conncil has voted to sub- | wit the question of Sunday streets cars to a popular vote. |

Canada has been invited to participate in) the international postal convention to be! held at Vienna in May next.

It is claimed that Sabine Parish, Louis: | iana, is the only county in the United | States where there are no homestead mortgages.

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in New New York is going to prosecute all whom it may catch docking tails of their horses.

France has fifteen thousand schoolma’ams out of work and unmarried. And yet Frenchmen are popularly supposed to be a gallant lot.

Baron Pehirscho, a wealthy banker of Vienna, is arranging to send three thousand Russian Jews, of the agricvliural class, to settle in Manitoba.

An explosion of tire damp occurred in the ‘ colliery of Jasinowata, uear Charkoy, Euro- pean Russia, Italy, and over 100 miners were killed.

Twenty-six fires took place last week in Montreal. The Montreal tiremen are very | poorly paid. First-class men get on)y $60U and second class men $500.

Juhn C. Eno, the exiled Napoleon of fin- ance, late of Wall Street, New York, now of Quebec, has subscribed $100 towards the Champlain movement, (uebec.

Mrs. Bertine Melock, of Petitcote, Sun- day night gave birth tv three girls. The mother will make application for the Queen’s bounty of tive pounds sterling.

In Berlin, where the telephone is entirc-

to make recom for Carpenters,

AN

‘at a Great Sacrifice.

all under ground—2,500 miles of them. Many American cities hive made a Legin n ng in this direction.

~Drs. Bertin and Picqg. of Nantes, France,

a en mn ce

TERMS CASH.

——,

ONCE!

eee

All Goods on SECOND FLOOR to be closed out at onee ;

Plasterers and Painters,

Carpets and Oil Cloths, | Blankets

ND—

Manties and Millinery, j

rs

Call at onee

} | | ly under government co.trol, the wires are i

are experimenting with injections of goat’s | aa saeirsiiasioe ania blood aaa cure for consumption. A boy of | p é ISLAND RAILWAY 17 and a woman of 47 were given injections | § — &f

and both are said tu have been greatly im-

proved since.

Herr Krupp, the owner of the great AXCUPSIONS £6 Cape Traverse,

cannon foundries, is the richest man mi Prussia. He pays an annual tax of 130,- | 000 marks, or almost $45,000, on an esti- | Q@VWOMMENCING MONDAY, 26th instant, mated income of 6,000,000 marks. J and continuing until February dim 3 5 2eturn Tickets S . ; The six-story carpet mull of Joha and | oo eed mesere Tickets 00 he James Dobson, at the Falls of Schuylkill, (eee oe eee ee. es a ae a suburb of Philadelphia. has been burned ' good to returh at any time within one wee . : —. | from date of issue. with the wool storage warehouse and

- J. UNSWORTH, Brussels carpet mill. Lo3s probably $700,- 000

Superintendent. Railway Office, Jan. 24, 1891.

Wh: @ two friends named. Pierson and : / | tl 3lst wy prs li guar tl 3lst

Gauthier, of Montreal, were returning from a funeral a few afternoon's ago, they went | into a saloon and getting into a row Pierson struck his companion a blow on the head. Gauthier fell to the ground and_expired in- tantly.

rs

injection of very small quantities of such

forty-eight hours, according to the st of the des@an injection which is not su cient to produce the death of an anima

may cause extended is to the skin i the vicinitgiofthe plate oPieioction: - “If the dilution is sti] further diluted, until it is scarcely visibly clouded, the ani- mals inoculated remain alive, and a notice- able improvemest in their condition soon supervenes. If the injections are concinued at intervals of from one to two days, the ulcerating inoculatibn . wound becomes smaller, and finally scars over, which other- wise it néver dows; the size of the swollen lymphatic glands is reduced, the body be- comes better nourished, and the morbid process ceases, unless it has gone too far, in which case the animal perishes from ex- haustion,

‘By this means the basis of a curative pro- cess against tuberculosis was established. Against the practical application of such dilutions of dead tubercle bacilli there pre- sented itself*the fact that the tubercle bacilli are not absorbed at the inoculation points, nor do they disappear in another way, but for a long time remain unchanged, and engender greater or smallar suppurative foci. Any thing, therefore, intended to exercise a healing effect on the tuberculous process must be a soluble substance which would be lixiviated to a certain extent by the fluids of the body floating around the tubercle bacilli and be transferred in a fairly rapid manner to the juices of the body, while the substance producing supperation apparently remains behind in the tubercular bacilli or dissolves but very slowly,

“The only important point was therefore to induce outside the body the process going on inside, if possible, and to extract from the tubercular baciili alone the curative substance. This demanded time and toil,‘ until I finally succeeded, with the aid of a 40 or 50 per cent. solution of glycerine, in obtaining an effective substance from the tubercular bacilli, ‘With the fluid so obtained I made further experiments on animals, and finally on human being. These fluids were given to other physicians to enable them to repeat the ex- periments, The remedy which is used in the new treatment consista of a glycerine extract, derived from the pure cultivation of tubercle bacilli. Into the simple extract there natn- rally passes from the tubercular bacilli, beside the effective substance, all the other matter soluble in 50 per cent. of glycerine. Conse- quently it contains a certain quantity of min- eral salts, coloring substances, and other un- known extractive matter.”

_ Paris, Jan. 16.- French physicians criti- cize Prof. Kech’s report upon the ingredients for his famous lymph. They say the report is incomplete, that the remedy is shrouded in mystery avd that necessity for caution is un abated. They also declare that further and many experiments are necessary before a final opinion can be formed as to the merits of the lymph.

Dr. Soller, physician in this city, has just recovered from an illness of three weeks, which he attributes to the injection of a quantity of the Koch lymph, which he used as experiment,

Reductio ad Absurdum. Sir,—Your correspondent “M. R. ©. S.” having reduced the infantile inebriety subject to an absurdity, I leave the matter to the er — feeling sure that they agree with me in fact, i ite of t ini warmeee » in spite of the opinions M. D.C. M.

_— ——-—. >

Frepericton’s Porutation.—The popu- lation of Fredericton is at present cin seventy-two and seventy-three hundred, as

prepared for the statistical department at Ottawa.

diluted cultivations. In fact, within six tof

ed on Jatiuary 13 (or January 1, according

‘come to terms with the landlords.

KALE” TENDERS addreased to the under- sizned, and endorsed **Tender for Seows.” ; will be received until FRIVAY, the 6th day of | February next, inclasively, for the construction ‘“*I pray | of Three Centre Dumping Scows, according to a ‘plan and specilication to be seen or application ‘to the Cotiecters ef Customs at Pictou, N. &

us peace and prosperity.” Charlottetown, °P. E. L., at the Office’ ef the Superintendent of Dredgiug, Public Werks

From official SOUTCES it is learned that | Oftice, St. John, N. B., and at the Depariment of 900 tenants of Kilkenny, who adopted the, Public Werks, Ottawa.

plan of campaign, paid their rents since the | ‘Tenders wil not be considered unless made on split in the Irish party, and that 30 per cent: of the tenants are now anxious to |

The Czar, itt replying to the New Year's: adidress of the Governor of Moscow, deliver-

to the Russian calender), said : God'that this year will again vouchsafe to

sigpaiures cf tenderers,

An accepied bank cleque. payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equaito five ~ . ; . {per cent, of the amount of tender, must accom- News from New Tipperary says the fight pany each tender. This cheque will be forfeited against landiordism there resulted in a vic- be pacty oe oe comnenet — - cou-

- iplete the work contrac’ed for, and will be re- tory for the landlords. All the stores 1D | turned in case of non-acceptance of tender. New Tipperary and all the stalls, with the

The Department does not bind itself to accept exception of three, are either closed or in | the lowest or any tender.

the harads of bailiffs, having been seized for Ly order, debt , E. F, E. ROY, 7 <n os ae ’ Secretary. The Imperial commission on petitions has | pepartment of Public Works, | returned to London the memorial in behalf Ottawa, 3rd Jan., 1891 3i—jane4

of Russian Jews addressed to the Czar by a large representative meeting recently held at London Guildhall. ~ The commission is not authorized to present such memorials to the Czar.

A late London despatch says: While a Gatch crea’ ot ME patra an | native city, I have nominated for the office of infuriated cow charged upon them, tossing | eae a atc wae sevee Somer some in the air and trampling others. peels Sees ras ag oa pee’ . real Forty-nine children were more or leas seri-| Yon Ghetient aeruaet )

To the Electors of the City of Charlottetown.

|! \ ENTLEMEN,—At the request of a large

— Your obedient servart,

ously injured. | EDWARD DAVY.

A frightful accident is reported from} (Cy town, Jan. 2%, 1891—tl dte

Panzing, a village in the suburbs of Vienna | : ~-

and included in Vienna under the new law | "Ep ithe Electors of the City

extending boundaries. Duriog divine 4 emer ; : ,

viee while the church was full of worship- of Charlottetown.

pers the choir loft suddenly gave way and

eight persons were killed in the wreck and G ENTLEMEN,—Some three years ago

many others injured, W you favored me with your confidence Cardinal Gibbons has written an import- | °8 02¢ of the Commissioners to construct the

ant letter to the Pope on the political bear- | Y ®** —— i se aks degree : ee

ings of the school question in the United | arate aed Ptiteneet s mo ee tle wal.

States? The letter was written in conse-}p en Guten ten tired) a ee

re ‘have each in their turn retired, and have

quence of a number of communications sent ; been re-clected to the Board without opposi-

to the Vatican regarding the ‘amous educa- | tion. Jt appears that some parties are not

tional discourse of Bishop Ireland. ‘The | wiliing that L suould have the same courtesy

Pope reserved a personal examination of the | extended to me. Lam, thevefore, compelled su bject. . to ask my frien !s for their support on Wed- ° et . . eg day » « 1e time ij ;

Peter White and wile and Daniel Frazier nesday next. As the time at ny disposal is

and wife, relatives of the former, were | short, it — spruce > 2 ge & personal ; 4 r canvass, and I avail myself of this opportunity

poisoned at Lexington, Ky., on the 20ih,!}-, 0 ee a /

from drinking coffee in which arsenic had Ages eckieg, +e Foe eh See

besa placed. Feisior cod his ‘wite died endeavor to serve your interests as in the ae a saane _ Wits € past.

White is in a ctitical condition. Lily, the E I am, Gentlemen,

seventeen-year-cld daughter of White, was

ad , Your obedient servant, arrested on suspicion of the crime. All ihe ALEXANDER McKINNON parties are culored. ;

Charlottetown, Jan. 22, 1891 —tl elec

The Municips] authoritics of Paris the night of the 20th, hghted hundreds cf fires in the streets and a large number cof wretchedly poor persons crowded around them, und iu the warmth afiurded by the blaze endeavored tu obtain sume reliet from the intense cold. Every effort is being made to relieve the great distress which exisis.”

» On

‘ e Y To the Etfectors of Ward 4. ee ee been requested

a by a large number et Electors to nomi- nate as a candidate at the fortheoming Elec- tion, 1 have consented, and am now in the field, If elected, I shall use my best endea- : : vors to obtain tor Wards Four and Five a It took a village in the department of fairer representation at the Civic Board than

Drome, France, two years to get permissicn , these Wards have hitherto eujoyed. J shall from the government at Paris to introduce’ also give my support to the forwarding of a water supply. The matter was passed permanent improvements, such as macadam- about from one official to another and izing certain portions of the streets each year, samples of water had to be analyzed, tle and will, to the best of my ability, endeavor council of health consulted, and various, to keep the rate of taxation as low as possible other requisites attended to, all of which F, H. BEER.

took a good deal of time.

In the Quebec Circuit Court a few days ago,an old woman named Maheux,aged 8v, sued her two sons fur an allowance to keep her from starving. The two sons refused to pay on the ground that they had large families and were almost as destitute as their mother, ‘having at times to put their children on the street to beg. Judgment, however, was given in favor of the mother,

Ch’town, Jan, 22, 1891.

G

pectfully solicit your support.

of Ward Four and tue City generally.

the two sons being ordered to pay a dollar

Yours respectfully, each per month towards her support. }

jan22 W. D. McKAY.

the form svpplied, and signed with the actual |

KA number of the Electors ef this, my |

Te the Electers of Ward 4,

ENTLEMEN,—I have offered myself as

a candidate for Civic honors, and res- 1 am not the nominee of any party or clique, and, if elect- ed, will do my utmost to promote the interests

‘Annual Entertainment!

amnesia i

‘QL PRTER'S BAND OF HOPR

WILL TAKE PLACE IN

St. Peter’s Schoolroom, —

€ g

i Seat J ip ennai

‘TRURSDAY, 29th JANUARY,

| ABMISSION, 15 CENTS.

Programme will appear in a few days, jan20

A Fancy Dress Carnival 4

THE GEOBURTOWN BINK

: Ones

‘Wednesday, January 28th, 3

' HE GEORGETOWN BRASS BAND will be in attendance. Each person in cos- tume will please hand in a card bearing name and character. | The managers reserve the right to reject jany objectionable character. Excursion tickets issued at all Stations east of and including Charlottetown. Ticket holders in costume, free ; non-ticket holders in costume, 25 cents. Promenade :—Aduits, 23 cents; Children, 5 cents. Doors open at 7.30 p. m.

Georgetown, Jan. 16, 18$1—dy 16 24 wy 23

| ‘DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

I

_. partnership between the undersigned, as Barristers and Attorneys, under the style of PALMER & McLEQD, having ter- ,minated by lapse of time, is dissolved from this date.

Dated at Charlottetown, the 31st day of | December, A, D., 1890. MALCOLM McLEOD, H, J, PALMER, D. C. McLEOD. jan7—all Island prs dy 3w wky 2m

NOTICE.

T= undersigned have entered in'o partner- ship as Attorneys and Solicitors, under tbe name of uM. & D, CGC. MeLEOD,

and continue the practice of the profession at

the offices of the Jate firm, Bank of Nova

Scotia Building, Charlottetowa, P. E. L. MALCOLM McLEOD, D. C, McLEOD.

Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1891.

jan7—all Island prs dy 3w wky 2m

H. JAMES PALMER,

(of the late Firm of Palmer & McLeod),

‘Barrister and Attorney-at-Law,

NOTARY PUBLIC, Ke. OFFICE—O ‘Halloran’s Building, next door to Bank of Nova Scotia, Moaey to Loan, jan]

;

S HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Geveral Meeting of the Shareholders of Tus Examiner Publishing Company will be held at the office of Tue Examiner News- peper, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th January, inst., at the hour of Eight o'clock in the

eveuing.

W. A. F. SCOTT,

Secretary. a,

janld

BJ00 TIME COMING.

GRAND SUPPER and ENTERTAIN-

MENT, to be deld at New Glasgow

Hall, on TUKSDAY, the 27th dsy of Japu-

ary, in aid of the new Fresbyteiian Chureh.

Admission, 25 cents. Dours open at 6 o'clock, jan2)

«ae