*Wir

RN N RDI .

AGES 9QlO

r-.

5 i s nv, Q e

ze- = I 1 cs == fax nz ==s= ~ ` ' -

~ `$$a_§‘.'»’L%‘?3.{'”} ' -'rut'-:soar uoaiunu-_-_ cHAm..o'rrs'rowN,p.n.1.,,3sNUsRY_2e, 1904. -'russian monnnvcv

I* = ~ .1 snvote cow -rwo ‘ I rwnm-v.rrvn currrs rliiiiuitshlrg

1 ~,» . W E C ' E 1 i l -1 _C . 3 ' "`“.§'_ Li

if ' '°°f""-"-~ I" `u`E`Aauiii`i|oIH£A'r.

5 ii Ae en illintratl i bow the

Diamond

'Pllhilts

have e Music of their

1.' -own.

Pleasure and Profit I0

Users.

DI'AlI_iiNIi DYE BIIAIIKS .ins 'rss siaclrssr.

Ask for them. Take noothers. - IHIVIDK bee” curled by motley- He

f i

A . Pointer

Why is our

trade increas-

ing every

day? Bc-

a rc perfect

and goods

give satisfac-

tion.

FI.' R.

Custom Tailor. Great George Street.

Hnmimd

A choice Blend of Ceylon,

India and China 'I`e;.s,in.such proporfions as to insure a delicious cup of Tea.

Sold by all the principal

Grocers. Wholesale by

iilliiiiillii it Iiiiiifiiii I I wer Queen St. Ch’town.

SILVERWARE

That Wears

We have in stock a large line of

1847 Rogers and other makes oi' Knives. Forks and Spoons, which we are now oiiering at a liberal discount.

e,H. ilrioi,

jeweler and Optician. Sunnyside Queen Square-

no Bn hi

Sales exceed that of etnv

other in the Lower Pro

vincee. Choiceei growth of India and Cev lon.

They ind '-0 Pblhlm. and which was divul- bdng f god to the world in 1767, is most.

forcible. Roberts, on the day when,

cause our fits I

- lr..e| Weidman

on o votes

of l[.P.'s in the British' House at Commons were at one time openlyi b°“¢|\¢. the evidence of Roberta, who had been Secretory to the Treasury ..

Parliament was prorogucd, used toi teke up his stand in thc Court of Requests, and as members passed in or out of thc House, ho used to squeeze banknotes, representing sums , varying from £-'|00 to £800, into their handsi The names of tho re- I

into a book, which was preserved in the deepest secrecy, itbeing open

only to tho King and to Pelham, Another oiilcial, who had been seven- teen youre Treasurer of the Ordin- ance, testided to the Peeae of 1763

secured above 120 votes with £80.- OOO set aside for that Plll'Pose, forty

members receiving £1,000 and £500 seein.

Dell! eeeroely get up or dawn without help.

lled n`eev_er_e _||n|n,-in the emell of the heoir.

lee treated le the lletel

lien, Kingston, but not oureil.

lltlney trenllle wee the trouble.

lloan’s Kidney Pills

Oerel lr. leerge lravee. Pitts Ferry. Det. el e very bee eeee el hldeey trouble.

He tells about the cure in the following

words: "I cannot recommend I)oan'r

Kidnelgills too highly. I never took nay thing tdld me so much good. I had a seeero pain In the smell of my heck end

eould scarcely get up or down without help. Iwo] hardly \irinnto_`b\it when I did the ein was terrible. I was in the Hotel Bleu, Kingston, lest winter end when! cams out I was some better but not sured. lt was than I saw Doan's Kidnay

Pills advertised. Since taking them l have been oonipietex cured and nve not had any trouble wi my kidneys since."

Doen'e Kldn Pills, 50 cts. per box or

3 for $1.15, slladeelsrs or

‘Ill ll0A|| KIIIIIIY PILL O0., reeesro. oe-r.

sAFEt

in any Climate and at any Season

M-9,e..'.E’S

PILLS

They etineleie the Liver all lldneya ; Cure

lid Karas, Feel sr Disorders# lloaush, A leltul tlpetlemtlesnse sal Purity the i lleel led feeder the Ihla elser and Iieslitiy. f Ihee ere ssnly nptsbla `

ronau.ervnrwuxns,25ersu sox -"

olsrltsxsuneasrrrorrnica

srsuronra run nzulr, *'

733;:-or Au. ram nnarlrnre.

lltlel, Colle 5 rains

ml lenrnlgla. 9

Pofdll tvtlywbere, price 251:. per bottle. I

-qxul-_ 30|* Perietcrl. The Wnmate C luucal.

C0. lied, llollhei, Quads.

ti. |._§l|iwlr

Coinmeneing Monday. leans? 4th_ |304. the

lreinajol this railway will run eily q uudays excepted) as followr-. 'rrginn (tntwnrd Trains Inward

Reed down Stations. Read uv-, ing lor, No.6. No.s .tt Amr. P-ll- A- ll mo 1.ou lv, Ch't.own sr. 7.30 ||.35.

:.56 7.1; loyal! Lune. 7-II "J0- ,.»a 1.44 N. with ire 64.1 10.9°

mo ‘.5 ' Hunterliver 6 I9 l°.4° g at .J Emerald June. 53 1° 'l 4 5 ass xcnsingtoa 4. ad sy, 15 er. B'aide lv I1-3° ‘H5

ho. 1 IRI. o. I No. 4 ll. AAI Ll. A.M. Io n.o5 lv l'aM¢ lr 4-00 *£132

?’:- , *issue P I

ls 3| Port li

mm. i u 0'L¢ar_v

z ei Albertcn

3# ar. Tignish lv

P .

Psws Scsi

1 n=<_.__ - -

Cape Breton Ads

.............. .M nm: `.Il.gr.t%‘|.oarn-ltraight Bees et rom suiidiml aid mgudfxggy- “Levy an 0. noel. le. l..|..l

I0 A

T ll. llrrll

eftllthgil/l»f|i_"iii»ta¢1as.'“gt4l-.'hyx{iey,0. I- cesune 1. buscasu., \|.A.L-L. inesxnaens wernnns, s.A.:..!.-l-

ii. I. iii|III'IIY it iill.

nn- censor- O~ B tleuerel Commission I'\°l'¢||l'\“

P I ii P l eeilieden eensnieeienfy ";o=pt`re't°\lir`s&de. ' " V r-tg-nwivr.

I 'M' iv Bmenli lunc sr Bao

I le. ig No.1: No. ia No. ll

Ll. Dil. A.I. A.ll-

g.lo 4.oo lv. C="t:w|=`sr. iam l;::

Ill. WI -55

lm 3” I [uection I

llasell H-gg

lt. Pe\ev's ll. er Bouris lv. 7.oo

A.I.

!¢~'v~e~ _lS‘&'G

>_,7s u;? $;%'$ "2

No. ig l’.ll.

ng iv Mt. Btewer Je. er

2 gy Cardigan

5 sl. ¢o'iowu lv

__;i?;________- |g° 9_ No. to

A. ir

tg _ erC. Trnveree iv 73°

’ ru. A-U-

`f---- -- '~`.?°'.:.:n.':."=.:.m““’.:_ _ -

ma. .ont

“genete'e.hI'l

cipit-nts of these sums were entered `.

‘OW loioloo Determines lxnet Do-

'Untll within' d iiohiparetively récetit

periad the menln charge of one of the very hot ovens utedin many industrial epuatlens, `euoh, for example, as the making ef pottery or the manufacture

ef kindle! zu. could only. judge lidt of' his-oven by looking et tt* *Nowidqe,=Itowevsr, ee a result of for heat ax- pertl, pyrometry is taught as en exact letenoe.

lven]the meet expert optical, Judg- in a series at ex-

\periineeh,lnede_st the Massachusetts

llitifiih ef 'I.‘echholoU` in Boston at the time when beat measurement was lret es en important study, for, the,_sebools of technology, eolld not bell the heat of en oven _of ever 2,500 degrees with more than ap- proximate accuracy. Pyrometry, how- evd, hal invented instruments that can exactly measure heat that is thousands el,-lifted Above and cold that falls lllrede oldegrees below the sen it

Oea ef tbe simpler instruments for

determining n high temperature is the

mr. A bell of nickel er plati-

ie' the furnace wheel

'ftu`reletobetestedenddrop-

my water. The water will im-4

' ly"‘l1ee'ln temperature, end. the

Iseli been* noted by s ther-

mometer. Ge amounts! heat generated by the femeee itself may be readily, calculated. Another intensidng device I e. smell torpedo guaranteed to ex- plode when exposed to a certain degree of heat, and there are various mechan- isms that may be connected directly with ovens.

Modern pyrsmetry deals with cold ee

well Ae heat and has yet other lnltrll- inents for measuring the lowest obtain- able temperatures. One of the most curious of these is the so called ther- mophon, an electrical measuring instru- ment with a telephone attachment. The device ie connected with e coil ex- posed tio the temperature under quee- tlou. so that s man in the central sta- tion of 'e iofrlgeratlug plant can hear reports from each without the neces- sity of mehlng a daily inspection of ell the local thermometers.

Trade Methods.

Facts came recently to the attention

of the London Chronicle which the edi- tdr hopes do not make quite a repre- ,eentatlve comparison between English end American trade methods.

A manufacturer in Florence who niches boxes of a novel design and character, especially suitable for jew- elers, submitted, post free, u sample box to a leading firm in the United Kingdom, accompanying the same with e letter. His letter. marked over with e huge cross, was returned to him with an indignant rebuke for his presump- tion and notice that the box would be returned unopened.

At about the same time this same

gentleman sent a letter and sample par- cel to e leading jeweler in the United States, equally unknown to him per- sonally, and, though the American had to psy 60 per cent duty before hs could epen the packet, he accepted it, with re- eulh which have pnovcd advantageous to both parties.

Colon For Wornont lege.

Z. simple sud valuable remedy for

restoring wornout horses ia reported by I. German naturalist, Herr Martin. He says he bought a horse which "was than almost a skeleton and so week it could hardly wells" and began giving it oollee, sometimes in the form ef in- fusions of the roasted beans and at ether tiles ground and mixed with honey. Soon the horse began to im- prove. and after a few months Herr Martin hed the opportunity te sell it for $250. The German says he' hee brought round by the same treatment many horses which had been over- worked er were run down., w$h loel of strength end appetite.

leientlienlly Isle Gleee.

In e. recent lecture et Oxford Pro-

fesor Bepbeel lleldoln described the rapid pregrees in the development of the glelmahirg lndustry in Germany. Hines the hlpreveineut of the micro- scope and the telescope lay with the mehr ef the glass, a giesemaker, e chemist end e physician united their elerts, and the result was the new world renowned Jena glass. Glass can new be made with almost any optical

' that may be desired.. The

up 'gufectnre hee been pieced upon e scientific looting.

A ret crow. ' 0. A. Creighton of Themestee. le.. leeaerewthetwugtvenhimsvbae young. endnow thebisdisseteme that it lies through the streets. lights on fences. hobbies into dooryarde and ie neatly ,everybody's pet. It is said that the bird will go to the school- house grenade end welt for Kr. Creigh- ton'e hw. to come out, will aeeempeny lilhemesadtbentlydewnxnex sheet to meet Mr. Creighton when he eemee he dinner.

'ensaa mann uma our.

Perfect in its shape, the largest oak

lilo ll western Rhode Illnnd, if not in the entire stats. stands em what ie called t.he`eid Parker place, st Greene, is themes ar censor. xr new :ma ll heel! and is at least 150 years old. ‘l.'he_'ts\ehee esprsedof branch-sf 100

m_snsqiuu-aarutaimaateettn

' lndtrom

aetthtbugh- Thetree

rellaretlesst osnhry

ogg

as ri

neun

‘mb¢c.s1.w°n» n

l,{.__---_---

- "` " , TOO- MANY BENEFACTURGI

I loot! _Which Cost loner Evwry

“ 'lrtnae towns rats.

'it eermtn old geiiileman addict- edte the” "bit common -to so' many other study tieliersof repeating the tale agree! number of times reeiiledon one occasion at-least that hrhed said one of his favorites once -too often. ' ' . by a group of chance so queintuneee inthe waiting -room of e raiiwey station. the friendly- lin!! tell- er told _haw he bud twenty years pre- viously found hlmeelf in an embarrass- ing, predicament in a similar building in ONCIII0-

"I was 400 miles from home," said

he, “and my train was due to leave in ten minutes. My railroad ticket came to more than I had expected. and I lacked just 25 cents of having enough to pay for it. I turned to the man standing next in line at the window and laid: ‘Si:ranger, lend me n quarter, _will you? Pm just that much short'

‘The man, without a momenlfs hesi-

tation, hamledme the necessary sum. I asked for bil address. intending to return the money by mail, but he de- clined to give it, so for twenty years I have remained in that man's debt."

At these words a shabbily dressed

man who had listened witirgteat In- terest to`the' traveler's tale stepped for- ,wnrd with extended band. - .

“Siranger," said he; “I was the man that lent you that quarter twenty years ago in Chicago. If you’d oder to re- turn it now, I ehouldn’t refuse lt." Not long afberward, inenother pub- lie place, the old gentlemen wee again recounting.-his favorite tele, intending in add as I climax an ecconnl of the miraculous dnding of his former bene- factorpbut Just as hs said the wonis, “forj.'l:w\nU years I remained ix. that lnall‘e~debt.” the unexpected hapizened. A lost benefactor, tally uulikftflie drlt in appearance, stepped forth from the crowd and exclaimed: "Stranger, shake! I was the man that lent. you that quarter.”

A Dlltlnotien.

'Annt Emma was epehirs putting ber Ive-year-old niece to bed. It had been e herd day for Bessie. Everything had seemed to go wrong in her little world, but to the rest of the family it appear- edthatthetothedsimpiytrtedtodo nil she could fo make herself generally

dlxeeable. Bo It was with e de- ci feeling of relief that Aunt Em- ma, who had been one of the principal sufferers from Bess1e'e caprlces, gave e dual tuck to the sheet. “Good night. Bessie," she said. “I

hope you will get out of the right eldo ol the bed tomorrow and that you won't be so cross as you have been to-

mn Bessie had settled herself for tba

night. but at this speech she nounced U the other side of the crib and said lndignexltly, with the weary sigh of the misunderstood:

‘I wonder why grown up people treat

little girls ao. I notice when tt’s me every one says ‘croas,' but when it's you they say 'nervous.' "

And Aunt Emma went downstairs

pondering. ’ _ ww _,_ ,

___i-

System Poisoned by

Defective Kidneys.

Results oi' the Most Dreadfully Paig-

fnl and Fatal Ailments Known to

Man.

DR- CHA8E'S KiDNEY~LlVER PILLS

OI the food which is taken into the

body, pnrtlis digested and assimilated and goestoform new blood and tissue, and a certain portion becomes waste mat- t.e|- which is poisonous to the system. Mirah of such mat-ter is cast out, or ex- creted by the kidneys in liquid form and passes from these organs through the urpters to the bladder.

When Lbs kidneys become deranged

thisllquid poison forms into solid ms- terlal,somotlmos oollvctinll I" mf’ .I0I!1l-0 and causlnd rheumutlsm, at other times inftho kidneys , ui-stars, or bladder and becoming when ia known as gravel tn stone In the bladder. probably the mo~e torturing and most Intel ailment known to msnhind.

Don'ia welt for symptoms of these hor-

rible diseases, dont wait for Brightfs disease, diabetes, dropsy or epoplexy be- fore beglnnlng the use of Dr. Chesefs Kidney-Liver Pills; but prevent these re- sults by tahing wnrninl lrom the iirst symptome,suohee headache. deposits In urine, loss of flesh, and any irregularities of the urinary organs.

Mrs. J. Lertor, 123 Cross Street, Char-

lottetown, P. ll. I., and whose husband is auontreuwr, states:--“I had sulhred a great deal with pulnein the smalloi my beckmy digestion who bad,and I waslrrqu antly troubled with spells of ranking headache, lhave beau entirely cured of time also-ming symptom' by the eve el Dr. 0hnso'a Kidney-Liver Pills. end ililfl that my general health Il IIBII’-I! Im- proved since I have been using this Dre- poration.

“I can also testify to the merits of Dr.

Ohsss‘s Syrup of Lineesd end Turpentlne, as Iwes enred of esevere ettacit ofbr~ou» ohitis by the [uso of this remedy. ~

Dr. Ohese's Kidney1Livet.Pllil. 011°

piiledose,25oe box, at ell deelms, or Edmaoeon, Bates &: Oo., Toronto. 'Do pi-aq,¢at.` you against imltetiona the por- trait and ei azure of Dt. 'A» W- 011016

the famous receipt book author, are on

' every box.

xii!

és*

J ir!

~ ,I X _Mgr-.1

- si

FW” °l t `~‘..‘-"".`-

‘ ° s"-._-1'.--~.

qv* .bg . ‘&._:_<,._.=;___.$

` T 9 ~..-_ . 3-2,111:

_ ta. ‘Il|I .gi-#1 Jer. '.1~,;'.‘»

.» --/. -‘-"i"‘.- .. '~`~.i‘-`

9- 'sy . -fs-. "°~1

E .u:<f1' ` ~ 5%? i' t- ‘ ‘.

5.4) |1

1`{\`<s` f

A 1 ' VI

i ,

A _,_

y xg.,

.-*www -

-B

-21-'_'

'=\,*i"

4-»~`__,"

' J

lib “ i .

ber in making soles and heels.

)

wear-it must grip the slippery

nasty falls.

We make the sole corrugations

deep. Our special secret process gives the sole lasting durability. The sole generally holds good the life of the rubber.

Our rubbers will give you pro-

tection and safety, and they

FIT LIKE GLOVES 106 `\. 4

mmm *__* _

B655! IldQ$!IidQ$!

lk e have the best grain bags ir

the country. They arelarge enough ‘to hold 4% bushel Oats, or 3 bushel potatoes. They are strong, Jean, have hemrned tops, and are guaranteed to give satisfactlon.Yon want some, how many ?

Reid & Creighton

Wholesale dealers in Island produce, Pitt Street,

Sydney, C. B.

d & w iv pd

Eastem Steamship Co,

lnternationgblvision.

Winter seduced Rates

in edect to May ut, mas.

St. John to Portland ¢_~,.oo St. John to Boston $3.50 Cnmmeuclng December io, i9o3,steamer leaves it. John at 8 a. m. (Atlantic Standard) Thurs-

days for Lubes, Itastpori, Portland end Boaton\ Returning from Boston at 9 s.rn.vis. Portland, Heliport and Lubes. Mondays. Passengers arriving at Bt. john on evenings previous to morning sailingscuri go direct to steamer sud take cabin berths or stetetooml fer the U19.

Wm. G. LEE. Agent, Bt.John, N. B.

CALVIN AUSTIN, V. P. 3 Gen’l Manager.

A. H. HANBCOM, G. P. A T. A. General Otllces, Fnetet's Whurl. Boston. Meet

Asif.

FIRE INSURANCE

For rates in the P. E, Island Mutual Fire In-

sureuoe Com nieson Farm BuIlding's,Chur\ hes Bells, Schoolmllouses, Cheese Factories, Water lille. iltores hc. Apply to

f* n.snLi.,

K- nwedssiw Cherlotietown.

CANADA'S MARITIME FAMOUS THE TRAIN EXPRES

INTERCOI.-ONIAL

V nA|i.w/iv

Between Halifax, Truro, Psi sec junction

\ . nlson, Quebec, and Montreal, ensures e

sssu .M swu=1 °\

slvioorn '

yourney, and you will travel vin

YOUR OWN LINE.

- Write Ior rates and time tables to o. A.esAnl>, snot. P. s 1. nanny, can

lottrtewn, P. B. I.

ilo. Il. LYONU. General Passenger and

A ent london.

'I-¢ ' '.

§ "~`~§`1.. ..\.. \

We use a fibrous, tough rub-

It must stand hard grinding

pavement-not slip and cause

V ...Q

`.` Election of Commissioners - -or-

Sewers and Water Supply

In pursuance ofen Aon ol' the Geneve

Al-sembly of this Island, made and passed

In tile I10t.ti Q;-ur oi the reign ut Her Maj- esty Queen wwrm. Chr wr ii, iut.ltul»~' “Charlottetown Water \i)~rka Act.. |1887’ ‘ and of the Act ofthe tllav Victoria Cap 12 Int|t_\_\lel “The Charlottetown Seweragd Act, and of all Acts In Amendment Lhrruof and in addition thereto.

I do hereby give Public Not\ce that an

Ifllcctlon for three Commissioners of bt-.wcrs and Water Supply for the City of Charlottetown

-WILL BE HELD ON-

wznnssnav,

10th Day of February, A. D. 1904.

At, the scverui places that is to sa ; ln Ward l. ut or neur the oillce OIJ. &

T. Morris, \Vliter Street, near Quren.

lu \‘i'u|ii LZ, ut or near the house nf

Mrs 'l`l‘o.uns (Innm llv, Olliloslte Mr. Il. }Iciix‘iz`~ war#-ilou-1: Syrivi-y S reel, bg. tween iireui (i€0rui' ll -it Prince Strat-|.a_

lu \\'urd 3, ut or near Lilu Market

House.

In W'\l”'I -I. at or near the City Heli,

corner of Keuband Queen Streets,

In \/Vurd 5, at or near the carriage shop

Uf Philip I-urge 8: Son, Gras: George Street.

And ut tha said Election the Poll will

bu opened at nine o'cIoi'k in the furenooll and continue open uuill llvu o`cl<.ck lu tile afternoon of the slime duy.

I)l'ISCRlP'I`I()NS OI" WARDS.

I Noi -hull couxpri-c all limi. part, of lijlluiloilimwll villivu lu-4 south oi I Dori-|u~.~it-,|'>3Ll'-el, unit thu parcel nf laid formerly known u.- the Military Blsrriwk Grcunn.

No 2 etllull cunvplisc all that part. nf

Chsrloietown which lies ruutli or Rich mend Street mtl north of Dorchester . Street.. I No Zi shall colliprlse all that nrt of Churluttclbovvrl wl\ro'~ lun- ~ou||i oi) Graf- ton St., and north or li I-|i...ourl Street.

No at simll voulnriii- .ill I hat part oYChal‘~

lottrtown which lun .-ourn of Fitzroy Str: el, an-I north of Grafton Street

No?) shrill t‘omp|i~c ull tbut. nrt of

CIi»\rlui.tet,uwn which lies north ol' Iiitzroy Etrcctiuclurlinyg the Uornulun of the said I W .

o n Noullnuiinn Day, \Vi-finesrlny, February

Iird, A I). Iilllt, lu, the oillee oi the City Clerk, Cluv Hall from the hour of twelve nl noon, until the bv.-ur of Iour dclook in the uft»~r|~onn nf the smile day.

1<‘orquul\il:-otinn of electors see Act 50,

\'~t<t..ui. iinp r-', lntitunl-.1 “(;narl¢pi¢r,0wn \Vui|-r \\'orks Act IHH7." Also Zlrd, Ed~ wuid Vll, Cup IT. Sections 24 to 29. '

Il. M. DAVISON,

City Clerk.

JAM ES WARBURTON,

Mayor ol’ thc. City of Charlottetown. City Cle|k's Oilice. Charlottetown Jen-

uary 22nfI,‘I£l0i,

Z3 d tf

CIVIC ELECTION

ln pursuance of rin Act oi' the General

l\~seulhIy of this Island, made and passed in the third y»-ur of 'hc reign nf His pre- »-cnt Mu_iu~t.y Kina' Edward VII., Chapter l7, iniiiulud “An Act t.o consolidate and amend the several Acts Incorporating the City of Charlottetown."

Ido hereby Ivo public notice that an

election of n ligivor for the said city, end of one person to serve as s common Coun- cilman in the City 1">unoII for each ofthe Wards Numbers 1, Znurlli, of said City, and of two persons to serve as oonimon' Councllmeu in the said Council for Ward Number 4, of said City, and of three peb- sons to st-,rvs us Common Councilmen in the said Council. for Ward No. 5, in the Haiti City; hcinlz in ull a Mayor and Eight Common Councilmcn, representing the Cliy as follows:

For Ward Number One, one Councillor. For \Vnrd Numlwr Two, one`CounclIlor. For Ward Numtcr Three, one Council-

lor.

I For Wnrd Number Four, two Council- OFF. For Wnri Numb:-.r Five, threo Coun-

cillors.

-WILL lili IIELD-

On Wednesday

-..THE- ,

10th Day of February, A. D.. 1904.

At the several places, limi. Is to say: In Ward l, ntnr near tb-~ office of Mas-

srs. J. Sc 'I`. Morris, Writer Sr., near Queen.

In Ward 2, nt. or naar the house of

Mrs. 'I`hamu.~i Connolly, opposit/e Mr. R. lIesrtz`- warehouse, Sydney Street. be- tween Great George and Prince Streets.

In \‘Vnrd Ii, at nr nenr the Ma rkeb

Houst-

In Ward i, ai, or ni-,nr the City Hall,

corner oi Kent und Queen Streets.

In Ward ni. or near the carrie as

shop of Philip Large & Son, on Great George Street.

Anri ul the said Election the Poll will

he opened nt nine o`olock in the fnranoon and continue open until live o'olock in the afternoon oi the same day.

DI‘lSCRII’TI()N OI' WARDS.

No. l shall comprise all that pert of

Charlottetown which lies south of D0 chester Struct, and tho purceloi In formnrly known us the Military IJ-

rack (Ground.

No.‘J»lmll comprise all that pert of

Charlottetown which lien south of Rich- mond Strect and north of Dorchester Srreet.

No.1! shall comprise all that part o

hllo th of Greft/on

Charlott.ei'»ownwhIo s sou

Street. and north ol Richmond Street.

No.4shnIl comprise nil that part. of

Chnrlot.Let,own which lie seouth oi Fitzroy street, and north of (irnfton Street.

N05 shall comprise all that part of

Charlottetown which llas north of Fitn- roy atreetlnoluding the Common of the said town.

Nomination Dev, Wednesday, Feb-

ruary Ilrd, A. D. IDU4, from the hour of twelve ni. noon, until the hour of four o‘nlook in the afternoon of the eeme dey.

For unliflcetion of electors are above Ast :ii-li, l<`.riwar<l VII, Cap. 17. Section 24

t/0 29.

II. M. DAVISON.

City Olerk.

JAMES WARBURTON.

Mayor of the City nf Oharlotxstown.

City Clerk's Omoo, Charlottetown,

Ticket I . I.. TIIFIN, Tram: llennger, Moncton

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nlanuary 22nd, 1904. 23 d tl.

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