THE DAILY
ate —_——
a
EXAMINER.
6 Ae SE OD
2 mee
Pe SEE notin —dhanentpeaiesnseeseneneeeraannalinaeeadadipnngeataneas aaa
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. 1892
|
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
APRIL 20, 1892.
Wr Carruther’s Resignation
’ .
THe news that the Rev. James Carruth: |
ars tias seasgned bia charge ot st James |
Church and is atrut to leave tiie Province |
; i
wil be beard with regret by hundreda-ol | wr a
pers wa note his Gapgregation Mr. Car-|
ruthera’ exerDent abilities vnd fine aocial ;
juslities combine to make him a general
intatile
lng ei Temperance iv the Schools ——
Tr appears that the bill before the Lezie- iature provides thet temperance shel! be reught &om tert books oly to thoge pupils on cur public sekocls whose parents etire ‘+ Thesis to sep, the ebildres of ol! those who ignorant) think sleoho! 2 rather good vhiug. a» wellas of all these who are care
eas about the matter, will reumain- unin structed from temperance text books; avd the eeil of intemperance will not be abated by anything that is done in the sehovis, lc iv, however, provided that the teachers
>.
| gerrymauder.
shall give oral instruction in the principles
i temperance. The value of this pro: | varie will depend greatly upon the ib: |
Aifation of the teacher. Is be ot ehe strong for temperance? We cannot bain » pure and sweet draught trom s foul or bitter source. Wil) temperance eaching count with other teaching and re- doand to the teacher's credit! There ig go certainty sbout this point. Conse quently, we cannot be eure that temperance teaching wil: be general under the proposed law, or that it will be continuous, or that it will be scientific. We regret that the Premier has not placed the temperance téxyt- books upoa the seme footing as Gage's Readers. They ought to be included in the regular school course. We believe that the vuiee of public opinion ‘s im agreement with Tae Examiner that temperance teacbiag ought to be imparted to every ehild whose parenta do not decidedly ob- jee t tu at
—_———-—
The Grit Covspiracy
bue Leader of the Oppomtion im the Legislative Council and his supporters have, i the past two days, made a gallant fight
for the political rights of the freemenof this Province If the supporters of the Gor. eruwent in the Upper Houte were at all anivnable to reason, they must have been
persuaded by Mr. Campbell, Mr. Nichol- son, aud their asseciatee to abandon the ** mortgage vote,” the disfranchisement of LD ainioa officials, the placing of the map- agement of electiona in the hands of ap- poiateaa of the Government, “‘the two- thirds vote” provision, the infamous gerry- mander—and all those other links in the chain, by which it ia proposed to bind and hold dowa the Liberal Cunservative party and prevent 4fairand free expression of public
pion at the polle That they were left without @ ‘leg to stand upon waa evid- caced by the fact that they were compelled to fall back upon references to the National Policy, to the acts of the late Government, to the mental calibre of Mr. Campbell, to ny question or point, however wide of the mark, by means of which to di- vert attention from the outrageous charac ec of ther rascally intrigue, ts any
subterfuge, however ridiculous, to avo facing the ecandalous facta of their monstrous conspiracy.
Lat thease facta were clearly exposed. ‘ir. Campbell rang the changes upon the iatranchiwement of the Dominion officiala. Pe teat the aincerity of the Government, he moved that Provincial officials also, should be dvsfranchised. But instead of accepting Mr. Cawpbeit's challenge, they argued that the Oppositivn had by this motion en- dorsed the disfranchisement of < flicials, goue as deep into the mud as they were in the mire, and puvinted out that Dominion otticisls and Provincial officials are on a different fouting. Anyone can see that, in the jnestion of disfranchisement, the diff- erence is in fayor of the Domin- ion oflicials and against Provincial officials. Domiuion «ticials can vote aa they please. if they refrain from active inter- ference im elections, they can hold office «+ long as they can work. There are many living tllastrationa of this fact in thia com- I'he statement of Mr. Alexander Laird that Domiuion officials are liable to be “driven to the polls like sheep,” is un- true, slanderous, and insulting. We know mauy men who have invariably voted for the grits, and whe are yet in Dominion of- fices af increasing salaries, though the Con- servatives have been in power for nearly
imuuily
fourteen years jut =6tthe)§6Previncial viticmal gowsout with his party. Consequently has individual interest lies with the party rather than with the country. Heistempted to neglect his duty to the country, to leave his work and go electioneering, —to the in- convenieoce and loss of the public. It might, therefore, be argued that, to put this temptation out of hia reach, he ought to be distranchised. There is no shew of reason for the disfranchisement of Dom- inion «flicials; there is a show of reason for the Jiafranchisement of Provincial offcials. Kat the Liberal-Conservative party would have neither disfranchised.
Phe iniquity of drawing a political dis- tiction between property-holders and non property-holders was well set forth by Mr. Cumphell, who said truly that our young
men, our clerks, our schoolmasters, our literary men—those whose political in- tiuence may be completely destroyed by the vperation of the bill—form really the mostin. telligent portion ef the commanity. More: over, there ishere no large, floating population aith interests antagonistic to those of pro- perty bolder
identical .
Phe taking of the mauagement o. elec: Lins cut of the hauds of the High Sheriffs, independent wen nominated by the courte, aod the placiag of the msvageweuc of elec- tions iu the bauds of sppoivtees of the party iu power, is 90 Cutrage which needs pocoawent. Nor is it necessary to esp soytbing i expositing of the tyrsauous principle contained io the ‘* mortgage vote
by seate of which Mr, Peters Bopes to hold ca to; M:e. But the'people have evt vet fully comprehended the width aud yet !
i breadth, (be crookeduess and villainy of the
The following is a rather tuw straight and farorable view of the pro- posed jine of demarcation betweeu the Georgetown districts and the districts of Murray Harbor, Cardigan and S:. Peters :
ca ee
By thia gerrymander line some town- ships sre divisked and others are surround- ed. By thie line the motivea and policy of the Government are exemplified. It ia crooked: they are crooked. Thea hope of the gerrymandere:s is that Murray Harbor, Oardigan and St. Peter's will each, by che gerryiiander, be deprived of soa many Lib- eral-Conservative votes that the Grits will, in future, be able to obtsia & majority in King's Oouaty. Rut we mistake the char. acter of the poople of this Provinee if their trickery snd crockedness does not result ere loag. ia their confusion and defeat
Meeting of Presbytery.
REY. MR. CARRUTHRRS' RESIGNATION,
At the meeting of Preabytery held in St, Jamea Hall on Tuesday, Rev. Mr. Car- ruthers intimated that he had decided to accept the call fron New Glasguw. He referred in feeling Jerms to hie seven years work in Charlottetown and to the hearty support and co operation which he had re- ceived from his congregation in every de- partment of work, and to the blessing which bad rested on the united work of the Charch.
Ia acquiescing in Mr. Carrathers’ trsnela- tion, the m-mbers of Presby ery spoke in the warmest terme of tha services which he had tendered to the wh lo Presbytery, as well «« to th- exces ingly pl «sant relations which bad existed betw en thei. I+ was tivally agreed that ths eyparation betwien the congregation and p.at-r teke effect after the tirat sabbath of Muy
\* the same meeting a call from Murray Harbor Seuth and Little Sanda to Rev. EK. Gil is, ond it baring been accepted by Mr. Gillie, arrangements for his iaduction were made to take p'uce May 3rd.
The resigoation of Rev, J. M. McLellan, of Irookficld, was accepted, to take effect after the end of April. The resignation of Rev. J. W Mackenzie, of the congregation of Kast St. Peters, waa withdrawo
ere eity Council)
AN emergency meeting of the City Cuun- cil, called by His Worship the Mayor to consider the wemorisl from the Water Commissioners asking the Mayor and City Clerk to joiv them in a petition to the Legislature asking for the necessary change in time of electing Commissioners and also for necessary powers to iesue debentures to put in a second watér main. There were present His Worship Mayor Haviland aad Councillors Crabbe, Hogan, Beer, Hughes, Hooper and Taylor,
His Worship explained the purpose for which the meeting was fcalled, and the Clerk read the drafc of the bill submitted.
Councilior Beer moved the following resvlution :—
Resolved, That this Council join with the Water Commissioners requesting the Legis. lature to pasa the Act which hae been snb- mitted to the Council.
Councillor Crabbe seconded the motion:
Councillor Hegau moved the following amendwent :—
Resolved, That the Bill of the Water Com. missione:s now before the Council be consider ed this day three monthe.
Councillor Hooper seconded the motion.
The amendment was put and carried on the following division :—
Ayes— Hogan, Hughes, Hooper, Taglor.
Nays ~Crabbe, Beer,
Meeting adjourned,
The interests of property | holdera ani soa-ptoperty holders here ate |
Provincial Legislature. House of Assembly.
eee eee
AFTERNOON SESSION APRIL i¥
After some further tims in conimittee the, bill to incorporate the Farmers’ and Dairy: | men's Aasociation was reported agreed to!
without amendment. .
1
The House then went into Committee ‘of | Supply. Mr. Bentley censuréd t ie Governe | meat for their conduct toward: the late
Edward Heury; showed that the emount of his account should have been pai: Jast year, and that Mr. Heory should not have beep put fo the annoyance, sod wrovz, end loss which resulted io big death. Other men had by the mismanagement of the Public Works of *e bren kept cat cf their mopey for a twelrmonth.
Hou. Mr. McLean contendel that Mr. Heury was not ill-treated and ‘that <the Goverum-nt was not responsible for his death If Mr. Henry came to town and took cold the Governusent could not help it.
Kon Mr. Sinclair blamed the late Govern- ment aud particularly Mr. Rentley, for the delay in paying Mr. Heary.
Hop. Mr. McLeod pointed ovt that the contract was let to Mr, Henry hy the iste Hon. Hugh L. McDonald, He contended that if as bir. Sisclair conteaded, the work was net properly dene, the Government should bave fallen back upon the securities. The contractor ehould nat have heen kept out of bis money. He was liable to be sued for timber and labor and Wasjunable to sue the Government.
On the item sppropriating the ralaries and expenses of the Public Works cffi- éials,—~
Mr. McKay expressed the hope-that the Leader of the Government would hold the Commissioner to the estimates. Last year, the Commirsioner's travelling expenses were $300.24 in seven months. Now, the vote ia $300 for twelve months. It is evi- dent that the Commissioner must be checked, or the estimates will be overrun.
Hon. Mr. Peters read a letter frcm the Sec-etary fof Public Works, setting forth that the travelling expenses included hcrae hire in connection with the depart- ment. Mr. MeLean’s travelling expenses in the seven months amounted to only $220.74. He charged that the late Gov- ernment had covered up travelling ex- penses under the head of contracts.
Mr. Bentley said that he invariably paid bis own horse hire out of the amount voted a8 travelling expenses while he was Com wissioner of Public Works, and alwaya kept it within $300 for the year. The travelling expenses of the late Commission- ers were never charged to the contracts. But Mr McLean, according to the Public Accotints, received $300.24 in seven nenthe, and $67 in addition for horse hire.
The Leader of the Opposition, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Farquharson and Mr. Bentley coutin- ued the discussion.
On the item to providestock for the Stock Farm,--
The Leader of the Opposition contended that thia item should not include the amount to be expended in the promotion of dairying. He pointed out that if the Government used the milk produced at the Stock Farm for the lunatics in the Asylum, there would be no reason in importing atoch ; for the calves would be starved Laat year nota hoof was imported, and there is not now ov the farm a single bul! it for service. The Government dismissed Mr, Bell— an experienced farmer—as sup- erintendent and put in his place the hired man. This ia how they have improved the Stock Farm. The Leader of the Govern- ment compared the promises of the Gov- eroment in respect tothe Stock Farm with their performances and contended that the estimates were ridiculous in view of the bombastic policy they had outlined. Pro- gress waa reported.
Mr. Warbarton asked the Commissioner of Public Works if any petition or petitions had been received for the opening of » new road or roads from -Riverdale to . the Currie Road on Lot 30, or from Riverdale to the Appin Road.
Hon. Mr. McLean said the matter was under the consideration of the Government.
Mr, Warburton asked ifany petition had been received for the opening of « road from Fredericton Railway Station to Mill- vale, near McMillan's Milia, and what ac- tion was proposed to be taken in the matter.
The Commissioner of Public Works an- swered that he had received such petition and understood the proposed road to be a very important one. He had intended personally visiting the locality and seeing the route proposed for this and other roads asked for, before the session opened, bat was prevented by illness from doing so. He hoped to be able to visit the locality at an early date after the close of the session.
yir, Warburton also asked if a petition was received last year from residents of Lot 29, asking for the opening of a short piece of road across Mrs. Hall's farm, and
jit the petitioners had subscribed any funds
towarda defraying the cost of ssid road, and what action was proposed to be taken in the matter.
The Commissioner of Public Works said such petition had bsen received and was under consideration.
APRIL 20, The bill to incorporate the Farmers’ and Dairymen's Aseociation of P. E Island was read a third time and passed.
The Leader of the Opposition presented & bill to amend the Waterworks Act. Pead a lirst time,
Mr. Clow asked the Commissioner of Public Works if it is the intention of the Government to open a new road from Float- ing Bridge to Murray River during the present summer, as petitioned for hy the inhabitants of Lots 63 and 64; also. if it is the intention of the Government to take any action on a petition from the inhabit- ants of Lot 64, praying for the opening of a o-w read from Murriy River Schoolhouse to Bull's 104d, between the farme of James Dann and John Lowe, at that place; also, if it ia the intention of the Govern- ment to increase the wharf accommodation at Marray River, Lot 63, during-this_ pres- eut season as petitioned for by the inhabi- tanta of that section, Lot 63 and 64 and surrounding districts.
Hon. Mr. McLeau replied that each of these matters weuld be investigated and considered.
The bill to amend the act incorporating the trustees of the Presbyterian Church at Montague was read a second time, com-
eure coughs, elda, bronchitis, cough and all wasting diseases, no remedy equals Estey’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil.
“roo Watson's New DrugStore
THREE DOORS BELOW LONDON HOUSE CORNER, Charlottetown, April 2, 1892—dy
signer ‘
mitted, and reported agreed to without amendment. The bill to incorporate the New London | Hall Company was read a second time, coramitted, and reported agreed to,
——-
cee alin “ears anaes ena EL OLN OO 4
»
The bill to incorporate the Park Corner | fiall Company was read a second time, | 5 s committed, and reported agreed to.
The bil! to provide instruction ia the | pubhe schoola concerning the effecta of | atimtlants and naregtics om the human | aried,
mittee. Progress
Few persons know much about Thomas Tusser, but every-
aystei was “tae so co-loue knows the following quotation frm his poetical works :
oo 80 0 i
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR: tis (aes wee ei Through the failure of a German manufacturer we secured a large lot of Gloves at less than balf price, and: will offer] them for sale; beginning ov aS er Ps
SATURDAY.
"| Someone has lost money on these Gloves, but it was not and we are certain it will not be our cus-
€arter’s Inks.
c1n,--In to-day’s afternoon papers Haezsrd | & Moore in a local paragraph wesiuuete tbat} the inks mauufast by our rm sre iz! ferior. Jf euch 3 statement is correct I! would respectfully esk why they sell Carter’s | lnk at one dollar per quart whep it can be} rocured from our Agent here, Mr. Theo. L. | Shappelle, of ths Biamona Bookstore, ninety cents? -
paar cee y
J, 8. Kevvry,
Representing Carter, Dinemore &Co., Boston, } tomers. - Mass.
Charlottetow#i. April 19, 1892.
oo
Sin, —lethia morning's Guardian thers
which demands a word of explanation from } us. This gentleman admits his ink to be | inferior, but asks us why we ereil it fur coe dotlar-per bottle while somebody vise in the city eelle the came ink for ninety cents The fact of thé matter ia this,we have not got 4 single quart bottle of Carter’s or ary uther inferior ink in stock. We have proved S. 8. Stafford’s inks to be che best in the market for all writing and copying purpores. They do not thicken. Neither does Stafford’s ink aeed to be introduced by being peddied from door to door by any- one representing the firm.
The following sworn statement speaks for itself
SWORN STATEMENT.
Appeared before me this 231 day of Jeaa- ary, 1890, S. S. Stafford, whe, ing duly sworn, deposes and says: That in a canvass just completed of some of the principal cities of the United States, 44,700 leading business houses and banks were visited; that of that number,
17,665 were using Stafford’s ink.
15,340 were using other various brands of
American inks. 9,672 were using English inks. 2,023 were usiog French inks. (Signed) &, 8. Srarroxp. Sworn to before me this 23d day of January, 890. (>igned) Wiiuram A. Hawes, Notary Public, Westchester Co. Certificate filed in N. Y. Couaty.
Thanking you for your valuable space, wo are, dear sir, yours, etc ,
Haszanv & Moone. TT A I RC
Fins —Return signal notice will be given on the belle and gongs, one blow four times. Get D. Howlett to do your painting. ; wertiiionta
FaissLy Acovsen —The drama, ‘‘Falsely Aceused,” will be presented at the Lyceum toemorrow night.
~_——.—~—- —
A Smootu SKiIn —Hatey’s Fragrant Philo- derma fs strongly recommended for softening, beautifying and preserving the skin, and giving ita bloomiag sod charming appearance.
t comp'etely removes tan, sunburn, redness, ete., and by its balaamic and healing qualitics render the akin soft, pliable and free from dryness. Suld by draggista. el
-————— ae
day persou wanting dress goods, it-wi | pay them to ca!l and look over our stock: ~ Patten Brea.
Cine ao
KILL that chronic cough before it kills you. A vough often ends in consumption, pad to whooping
Sold by druggists. al dw im
Trrrsicuorg HAtt.—AMrs. Burris wishes to inform her lady patrons that she will con. tinue her afternoon claas for one-half term, commencing Thursday, 2lat inst., at 4 p.m,
2i
G. H. C.—The members are specially requested to meget for practice in St. Patrick’s Hall ta-night at 7 30 sharp.
NN
-- —- eo
Pure maple syrup received to-day at Beer & Goff’s, ap20 3i Bter & Goff have just bottled one cask of pew maple 7"? ~ Try a bottle of the rea), genuine stuff, ~ ap20 3i Lace Curtains —A magnificent variety of attecns and 100 pairs bought at 30 per cent, iscount.— Beer Bros. a20 2i d&w
Way will you cough when Shilob’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 1c, 50c, and $1.—Reddin Bros. novidwly
=—— ae ——=
HACKNOMORE is the highest result of medical science and skill, and in ingredients and method has never been excelled.
HACKNOMORE never faila to perforra its remedial work quickly and ¢ffectually.
This fact is attested by hundreds of voluntary aud unimpeachable testimonials from grateful patients.
Whenyou buy HACKNOMORE you obtain the best COUGH MEDICINE made.
Ask fur HACKNOMORE, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute.
ap20—41
CUSTOMS SALE.
7." undermentioned goods will be sold by Pubic Auc'ioa at Customs Examiaing Warehouse, Water Street, on Saturday, 30th ir at., at 1 o'clock, a. m., under authority, 49 vic , sec. 37, viz:
1 Box Ppicbank’s Gold Dust, Tryon Woollen Mabuiactui ing Ca., Consignees.
2 Boxes Wagner's Infant Food, W. R:
1 Box Stove Linings, W. F. Carter, Con. | JAMES CURRIE,
Collector of Customs.
BEER BROS., ’ | Call-on Saturday and see the
THOUSANDS OF PAIRS jin our display, at prices that are only 4 shadow of the appeared a letter signed J. S. Koliey, | V :
I EN Ot AN
EVERY MAN —
ese OMMENCING ON MONDAY, APRIL 18, and for
WEEK, we offer our whole stock of Pictures at Clear- ance Prices to make room for New Goods.
apl6—smwf
' “Exeept wind stands as never it stood, It is. an Hl wind turns none te geod.” -
BEER BROS. ie you want to Dress Fashionably buy your Dress Goods, Mantles and
Millinery at BEER BROS’.
Should carry a full line of Insurance on his Life and Property.
is
Represent FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES.
URQUHART & BROW,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.
OFFICE — Brown's Block, Charlottetown. aplz
7 Ss a —
| Pictures|
ee ee SR pel
ONE
$1.60 Photegraveurs for $1.00. @1.25 Arto Etchings for 90 cents. 85 cent Artotyp’s for 50 cents. 30 cemt Artetypes for 35 cents. A few 23 cent Prints for 10c. each. Stecl Etchings & Engravings at very low prices to clear.
Remember, these prices are for ONE WEEK ONLY.
HASZARD & MOORE,
Ts
BROWN'S BLOCK, MARKET SQUARE.
ES
Se D. A. BRU
BECAUSE
lt is Free from Lumps, It does not require Rubbing,
Custom House, Ch’'tewn, April 20 eod ts.
STYLISH GARMENTS
FOR SPRING!
We have opened for this Spring’s trade the handsomest line of SUITINGS, OVER- COATINGS and TROUSERINGS ever seen in Charlottetown, in WORSTEDS, TWEEDS, SERGES, etc, etc. A call to our Stove will convince you of the fact that these Garments combine richness of texture, elegance in finish and rich shuding. We guarant+e per- fect fitting Garments every tim:.
Hats and Men's Farnishings
Large's anl W+sat Assorted Stock ever
pshown by us, at the lowest prices.
CE, FASHIONABLE CLOTHIER
Charlottetown, April 2, 1892—eod & wky
ee ee =
It gives a Beautiful Polish, It Costs only Fifteen Cents, it Saves Labor and Money,
cnet ewvois oom co TSR WATSON'S FURNITURE?) 413 H,
—— FROM —
A
usual places, from members of
the door, plan of the Hall can be seen Din Store on and after Tharsday, 219 188 4
3 o'clock, sharp.
“FALSELY ACCUSED,”
E STUDENTS OF 8T. DUNSTaN's LEG will pr- COL. ee in THK LYCEUM, “POP? Pastors)
On Thursday, April 2ist,
This is one of the most intensely Dramas that a brought upon stage Admission, 25cents Reserved Seats, 35 cent, rs Open @t 7.15; Curtaia rises at'§ ocak Tickets for sale at Watson's and Reddin’s Drug
VALUABLE PROPERTY
For Sale by Avetion,
— ee
| ] Art instructed by D. RM. Kooper. Uae ees ae teas
o'clock, g00n := bis Rea) Esta’e on
All Euston Palmer's Lunc, comprising & lot of Jand a with two |) sien enone Basement
wo Dw = Stables and Ouibail :
spt—eod pat : ca i, IMPORTANT LETTER,
MONTARAL, April 15th, 188,
rR BEAIRSTO —Dear Bir: You have a
‘commended to us as ae ee ‘Auctioneer. We — Aaidware and Mancy Goods, ae
Goan out as auickly a6 possible, and take ali
Aiberty of shipping you » React! toailed you [a's day o” 1 a
by rau via ; We trust yoo w i! take wharve
close them out as quickly as ne
NOVR—On arrival of at my Nalesa Room and acid reserve.
they will be Auction
apy * Bites
Assignee’s Sale.
T# gel) at Public
Re Ee eckot Merb. fawve ee ade
i of wn <3, Ba k veo: vial
aT tory of same oan be scen office.
0 eo al ’
Charlottetown any tinea wp to day of cole” HORACE H
Chariot ca April 20, 1800 eod al I.0.0.F. 1819. @EBERD 1892 Natal Day Celebration!
WAE ODDFEKLLOWBS of this brate the "Sed re i VESDAY, THE fwd *
ivine Service in the —
+5 9. m., whee @ Discourse will ro. i¥. WW. Brewer.
IN THE EVENING
A Grand Concert
THE LYCEUM.
PROGRAMME. PART 1. i, Overture —Medley..............00- Prendivil* (Introdacing pleasing Cornet, Clarionetlt and Violin solos). Orchestra. 2, Tableau" Justice,” * Trath,” * Mercy.”
3. Baritone (iastrumen tal) Solo—" Rome
4. Vocal Duet—*In Filial Love” (irom g # Fe: kndsbentese . osu
Miss Karle and Mr. F. DeC. Davies
4. Violin Sulo—Selectad . . ...........s0neeee* Mr. Vinnicombe. 6 Cismnbe TOO, |. naccscnesccecsens — Mr. J. Rogers, 7, ° The Power of Love” (from Mc mbers of Orchestra and Voom Solo! Mr. A. I. Rice,
8 Vocal Sojo—‘* Spinning”... ™ Misé Minnia 1. Palmer.
9, Tavlsau—* Mimerva.”..........s0ccnet
intermission—Citizens’ Band.
PART Hi, 1. Grand Potpourri—* How Delighttal fs (This brilliant contains ot
solos for ve, Baritone and lng with ceoned finale).
nat 2. Miltary March and Chorus—“ Tht Seventeen Brethren. 3 Waltz—“ Reverie” (Superb)......waa™ Orchestra.
° cose rite Mr. A. L. Rice.
&. Becktatio®....ccccccesssevcceccenenmne Mr. T. A. McLean.
6. Vocal Solo—“Ever Constant”..Lede0a™
4. Song—“ fll
Mises Earle, 7. Character Sketch.... . pooceselee 8. Waltz _ Marion” (Brilliant)...----™™
Orchestra. ‘ $. Tableau—“ Skill,” “ Strength,” “Pade “God Save the Qaeen.” at OF
Tickets 5), 36 and 25 conta, 10, be pat soit
Doors open at 730 p.m. Concert
H. M. DAVI30N, Chairman
apis
WANTED.—One fi salary. Kx
ftebao—dy (sat mon) 3m