¥
7
HE DAILY EXAMINER
_ .THE DAILY EXAMINER.
Ta: LEADING DAILY NEWEPAPER or P. E. Istanp, gaued every afternoon, from the office of ge EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY, in the ndca House Building, Queen Street.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. .-N ADVANCE)
One YEAR $4.00 Eun ou nchasusdeesie ull sauces, 2.00 CE FP eNDKs cues sonesenrundsiens 1.00 SE SN, «na c0vceusecevshesauibiiadounuss 0.35 Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the
nited States
Ur The
is issued publishers’ « fice. a first~< d fali « ie
a
latest news,
CONCERT AT HOPE RIVER.
Hall Company havin
i organ f
r their ba
ary enlertainme
nu appreciated aad loud’y appland
graced piatiorm th ulience were w | ‘ nd Tor then a guir f Xp aALIONS were ed. He vy ry appropriate ly ‘ =e fo su! co > W x i Ir land’s Ap 3 9 the his ry of her w grievances, her martyrod patriot guccess of her faithful sons in ihe lands of their adoption iF held the audience spell-bound, and it was difficult to understand how a y genveman of his oOpport nities could nu an early riod, | cherms of the ideo] « When the programme was over, com plimentary spec re m ; Hogan. T. Cu r. Reid and P. M aghan, and a he y vote of tha tendered to the perf two Mr I'r jn his fascinating ing of the nationa highly pleased with ; men , 40d hoping S00n to liavea concer a similar n Hope River Hal!
c
ainor, W » Very < y y manner. Atter
anthem ail
haracter
r a . | 2ek] y k ‘
Weekly Examiner “ |
every Friday morning from the | it is made up of matier |} which has appeared In the Daily editions, and | uss weekly newspaper—interesting |
imera'd,
VAS In stcre |} |
CCBVVIVUTIDVETT VY sche, Face-Ache, Sciatic PVains, Neuraizgic Pains, Pain in the Side, etc.
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sure and repid y :in fact. t magic,—A. Larcinte, Elizabetht Price 25e¢.
LAWRENCE CG., MONTREAL.
DAVIS &
rietors,
=
Beaver Line Steamers,
—_—— oe
Winter Service, DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN
Of, JOHN, H. B., AND LIVERPOOL.
From From Liverpco Steamer. St John, NB Bat , bec Lake Ontario. ..Wed., Dee 2
” “ 21. .Lake Winnipeg Jan 8 “* Jan 4...Lake Superior ” °F _ ee Lake Ontario we Feb 5 Feb 1... Lake Winnipeg “ ~ 15...Lake Superior “ Mar 4 ** 2)...Lake (mntario . = 3 Mar i4.. Lake Winnipeg Apr 1
“ 2...Lake Surerior - FIRST CABIN—$40 and $13. Round Trip,
G:( and $35. SECOND CABIN—To Liverpoc derry, Belfast and Glasgow, $30. DS. To London, Bristol or Round Trip, S61. STBERAGE—To Live rpool, London, Glas- gow aid Belfast, $24.20; to Bristo} and Cardiff
NOTE—Steerage passengers by the Beaver e provided with the use of be dding, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge. Irsurancec:: .fcates issued at lowest rates, Freight ca::ied at lowest rates and to all important points both in Cansdaand Great Britain on through bill ding. Speciat ellities provided for the Carriage of butter, eheese and perishable freight For further particulars as to freight or pasr- @age apply to D. & C. MACIVER,
. London- Round Trip,
Cardiff, 33°;
sof Ja
D. W.CAMPBELL, ower Buildings, Manager, ix Hospital st, Liverpool, Montreal, TROOP & SON, Agents. St Jotin, N B,. od
| BO Beate eit egeg @ Break tip a Cold in Time
BY USING
PYNY- PECTORAL
The Quick Care for COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, BRON- CHITIS, HOARSENESS, etc.
Mrs. losern Norwicx, {63 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes: “Pyny-I’sctoral has never failed to cure my children of croup after afew doses. It cured myself of al r-standing 2 after several other remedi i failed. It has also} dan excelier ct re for my y. I prefer it to any other medicine
for coughs, croup or hoarseness,”
Il. O. Barsour, f Little Rocher, N _B., writes:
“As « cure for coughs Pyny-Pectoral is t st selling medicine i have; tily-<ys- towers will have no other.” Large Bottle, 25 Cts. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CoO., Lrp.
Proprictors,
S © Px BbshGo- Gt ind 3
Montreat
WE WISH —
a!! our friends to know that we are NNOLLY’S WHARF, nend iemaining there for this We
ir Country friends not to
& (
year at least. would strongly
advise ©
eir horses after coming long
ys, by hauling Lumber over bare streets, when they can come to this Wharf and load their sleighs s0 conveniently right on the ice, which they cannot do anywhere else. Good stock now on hand. LATHS, SHINGLES, BJARDS
and CEDAR POSTS galore. JAWES BARRETT, Connolly's Wharf.
MONTAGUE
Carriaee Factory
We are showing this season a finer line
of Sleighs than shown by us heretofore The assortment consists of
Single and Double Box Sleighs, Round Back, Square, ete,
Prompt attention to Repairs. Paintia
mehlG
& speciality. Terms reasonable. JOHN McLEAN & SON. dec6—dy & wky
VOL 35.
the city.
WiecKkay
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,
is notiing to compare with our make.
SATURDAY,
——_—_————_———
— so -
Our assortment of Cloths the largest in the city.
MARCH 28, 1896.
Single Oopies Two Cents
NO 2d
LEWIS’PHOTOGRAPAS
None Better ! None Cheaper !
For Finenese of Fioish and Artistic Posing, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are uneur- passed anywhere.
Special attention given to CHILDREN’S PICTURES; also to Copying and Ea- larging Old Pictures.
‘ENTRANCE ON GRAFTON ST.
U?PPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. feb20
a
TWENTIETH GENTURY SUITS.
We may be a little previous with Twentieth Century talk, but the make and style of our CUSTO JI MADE SUITES are so much superior to anything we see elsewhere that we have s:yled them “THE TWENTIETH CENTURY SUITS.” ‘They are the acme of skill in the Tailor’s art, and for Style, Wearing Qualities, Comfort, ete., there
Our prices are as low as any in our line in
Woolen Co., Swell Tailors.
Desirable
’ who gave the world his grand and won ter-
Prof. Elward L Phelps, M. D., LL. D.
ful health-giving prescription, Paine’s Celery Compound, intended that it should pecially biess and benefi: all weak, f-.'l, nervous, bloodiess and broken—down wvo- men.
Just at this season, thousands of w?. #3, mothers and daughters are anxiously seeking for new life and strength. As Spring time approaches we note the wel, and unsteady step, emaciated bolies, <al- low cheeks and sunken eyes with dark circles.
To put the whole mechanism of the great human machine in perfect cond- ition, 80 that health an! strength may be
GOOD LOGKING and HEALTHY WOMEN.
Paine’s Celery Compound Brings these
The Right Medicine in Spring for Systems Weighed With the Seeds of Disease.
Blessings.
at enjoyed, Paine’s Celery Compound is the Only spring medicine on earth that can give the desired blessings. It has never failed in the past, an? will effectually meet your case now. Mrs. Wm. Wigglesworth, of liverpool, N. S.. says:
“For fifteen years I suffered from nerv- j ous diseases and other serious troubles. A 4 laly friend recommended me to use Paine’s Celery Compound and I have since received great benefit. Paine’s Celery Compound has done what no other medi- cine could do forme. Ican sleep well now, aad my appetite is splendid. I advise all who are suff-rera from nervous and other diseases to use it. Seven bottles re- stored my hea'th wonderfally.”;
RN ee
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MOTHERS who have tried it KNow that no soap will keep the skin of their children so soft, so
white, so sweet, as BABY’S OWN SOAP. THE BEST FAMILY SOAP SOLD,
}
%
THE ALGERT TOILET SOAP CO., MFRG., MONTREAL
Soars Above Competition.
advertisers.
‘Aavertisess!
Lhe home circulation is the most valuable for Tus Examiver reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. for our large advertising patronage.
THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY.
That account:
CAN BODIES BE PETRIFIED?
A NEW AND ORIGINAL PLAN FOR THE DISPOSITION OF THE DEAD.
Successful Experiments Made---It May
Lead to a Revolution in the Methods of
Burials---Undertakers Opposed to It.
A strange and original idea for the disposal of the dead has recently re- ceived a substantiation that makes those who have followed up the theory feel that it is a feasible one in every respect. The project, brought forward first some nine years ago, was to in- case the bodies of those just passed away in a peculiar kind of cement, which was so mixed that it would harlen slowly. The man who started ths idea urged that the cement in hard- ening would form an exact mould of the figure that it surrounded, and that, turning to stone itself, it would, in the course of a few years, turn to stone as well the corpse within.
Such petrifaction of a dead body by the aid of the chemical agents in the material incasing it was considered to be impossible and in the line of a won- der of wonders. The contention, in fact, was believed in few quarters, despite the stout arguments of the in- ventor of it. In order to prove that it was not only possible, but practicable, several dogs and cats and some fruits, in addition, were carefully surrounded with this cement, the exact compesi- tion of which has not been divulged, and laid away inthe earth. The boxes containing these bodies of animals were opened a short time ago for the purpose of testing the success of the experiment. A hard, solid mass was found within. The cement had turned intoa tough piece of rock, and upon chipping it off in bits with the chisel it was found that the animals that had been buried within it had turned to stone likewise and were perfect petri- factions.
What was even more remarkable was that the petrified bodies of the animals, hard blocks ef stone as they were, were separate and distinct from the covering of stone that had been made by the cement, and represented accurately the animals as they actu- ally were at the time of death some years before. The fruits were likewise found in a well-preserved condition, having retained their countour and peculiar lines with a remarkable degree of closeness.
From this it would seem that the theory has been amply proved, and the only question is now whether it would apply equally as well to human bodies. Theodore G. Hulett, of Niagara Falls, contended that it would. He was the originator of the project, and the man, as well as his ideas, is of interest.
He entered upon a public explana- tion of his plan in 1886, appearing be- fore the American Society for the Ad- vancement of Science in Buffalo, An old, dignified, sturdy man, with a con- siderable knowledge of science and an excellent flow of language, his words commanded considerable attention from the start. He did not explain of just what his cement was composed that secret remaining now in the ar- chives of the American Society for the Advancement of Science in Buffalo), but he said that he had already per- fected it, and that when examined by quantitative analysis it would prove itself to be unique as a chemical com- pound,
When the surrounding mass of ce- ment was broken,he said the body could easily be removed, no matter how many years this occurred after death, as it would in every way resemble the fossils found in limestone, which are nearly always found detached from the stone surrounding them.
Mr. Hulett had the courage of his convictions, for when two of his daugh- ters died shortly afterwards, he had the bodies of both incased in cement of his own manufacture. Several years ago he himself died, at the age of very nearly eighty, and when his will was opened that document directed that he should be buried in the same manner. A special clause, inserted in this last will and testament, stated the fact that at a certain place his executors would find sufficient cement that he had made for this express purpose, The will stated directly that his body should be buried in a covering of this,
Another section of the document made arrangements for a certain sum of money to be bequeathed to the Buff-
ele society fot the purpose of makins
experiments. It was ‘wifli this fund that the tests already mentioned, which turned out satisfactorily, were made. The bodies of neither the old man nor his children have been examined as yet with the intent of finding out whether the experiment Hulett directed has proved a success as regards human be- ings, but now that the tests have been triumphantly carried through in regard tocats and dogs, it is quite probable that the three bodies will be disinterred and a careful examination made.
It cannot be found that any of the un- dertakers of New York believe in this new mode of burial. None of them, indeed, seems to have any information on the subject or has even heard of it, and several of those who were approach- ed on the matter stated that science was now making such vast advances that they would not venture to say that anything was impossible. James B. Smith, who has probably made more experiments in embalming than any man in New York, who has studied the different methods very carefully, and who is in continual correspondence wit people in all sections of the coun- try, said that he regarded the matter as being extremely interesting and full of possibilities. If proved thoroughly successful, he went on to say, it would hardly fail to revolutionize in some degree-the present methods of embalming.
The Sweethearts’ Express,
‘Sweethearts’ Express” is the name that has been given the west-bound “Texas” train on Sunday night. - Not a Sunday night passes but it picks up from a dozen to twenty young Owens- boro s vains who have been spending the evening, or perhaps the whole day, at various points up the road. There seems hardly to be a station but has its attractions to some ons of them. Be- ginning about Holt, the boys begin to climb on. Cloverport nearly always
adds a delegation of four or five.
' Hawesville goes a few better, and at
Lewisport there is always a crowd. Powers never fails to have two or three. Their faces are a study. An
| observant person can tell how they have fared in their suits with their
lady loves without asking a question. One can spot ‘em every time, The railroad people several months ago started in toaid Dan Cupid by grant- ing a rate of one fare for the round trip on Sundays. If they want to be still further accommodating, they will announce a stop at every street-cross- ing at Cloverpert and a warning whistle before each stop, so as to give the boys a chance to say good-by once more.—Owensboro (Ky.) Messenger,
Why Pompey Believed.
A world of truth was once put into a single sentence by a negro slave called Pompey. The Christian relates the oc- currence:
In a southern cotton field as an aged slave was laboring, his owner chanced along, and after a short conversation, remarked :
“They tell me you are religious, Pomp ?”
“Yes, massa,” responded Pompey. “T is, shore ’nuff,”
“Do you believe the Bible 2” asked the gentleman, who was an unbeliever.
“Yes, sah,” said the black man. “I does.”
“But how do you know it’s truth 2” said the master,
Quick as a flash came the reply :
“It says so itse’ff ; ’sides, it tells me things Ise sho’ is true, ‘cause I knows how ’tis.”
‘Well, supposing it wasn’t true, then what ?”
‘Well, if it’s true, then I’se safe in
de nex’ worl’, if ’taint, I’s a better man in dis.”
The Men They Fear and Hate.
Liberty Bell, an organ of the liquor trade, says: ‘‘We have every respect
tends to his own business. Many of these we believe are sincere in their belief. It is their duty to preach, and
don’t care; but whenever they go howling about the liquor traffic and gambling and horse racing. and about saloons being the curse of the country, andeven condemn dancing and such like innocent amus2ments, it’s time for a calt to be calledon them. But there are a class of preachers—and we are sorry tosay their number is increasing —who are not content to stop at this, but have the audacity to declare from the pulpit that no man can consistent- iy serve the Lord and vote with any political party that does not in its plat- form condemn our business; thesg are
che men we fear and hate.”
fora minister of the Gospel who at- !
so long as they preach salvation we
— = =
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report
Royal
ABSOLUTELY
ee
—— — ——s_
Baking Powder
A BIG MI3TAKE.
fhe Minister ani His Parishioner Are at Loggerheads Considerably.
Recently our church has had a new minister. He is’a nice, good, sociable gentlemen; but having come from a distant state. of course he was totally unacquainted with our people,
Therefore, it happened that during his pastoral calls he made several ludi- crous blunders.
The other evening he called upon Mrs. Hadden. She had just lost her husband, and naturally supposed that his visit was relative to the sad occur- rence. So, after a few commonplaces had been exchanged, she was not at all surprised to hear him remark:
“It wasa sad bereavement ; was it not, Mrs. Hadden ?”
“Yes,” faltered the widow.
“Totally unexpected ?”
“Oh, yes; I never dreamed of it.”
“He died in the barn, I suppose ?”
“Oh, no; in the house.”
‘‘Ah—well, I suppose you must have thought a great deal of him,”
‘Of course, sir,”—this with a vim.
The minister looked rather surprised, crossed his legs and renewed the con- versation.
“Blind staggers was the disease, I believe!” he said.
"No, sir,” suapped the widow, “apo- plexy.”
“Indeed ; you must have fed him too much.”
‘‘He was always capable of feeding himself, sir,”
‘Very intelligent he must have been. Died hard, didn’t he ?”
“He did.”
“You hadto hit him on the head with an axe to put him out of misery, I was told.”
Mrs. Hadden’s eyes snapped fire.
“Whoever told you so did not speak the truth,” she haughtily uttered. *‘James died naturally.”
“Yes,” repeated the minister in a slightly perplexed tone, ‘the kicked the side of the barn down in his last agon- ies, did he not ?”
“No, sir, he didn’t.”
“Well, I have been misinformed, I suppose. How old was he ?”
“Thirty-five.”
“Then he did not do much active work, Perhaps you are better without him, for you can easily supply his place with another.”
*‘Never, sir—never will I see one as good as he.”
“Oh, yes you will. heaves bad, you know.”
‘‘Nothing of the kind!”
“Why. I recollect I saw him one day passing along the road, and I distinctly recollect that he had the heaves, and walked as if he had the string-halt.”
Mrs. Hadden stared at her reverend visitor as if she imagined that he was crazy.
“He could never have had the spring- halt, for he had a cork leg!” she re- turned.
“A cork leg!—remarkable. But really, now, didn’t he have a danger- ous trick of suddenly stopping and kicking a wagon all to pieces?”
“Never; he was not a madman, sir !”
‘Probably not, But there were some good points about him.”
“IT should think so!”
“The way in which he carried his ears, for example.”
“Nobody else ever noticed that par- ticular merit,” said the widow, with some asperity ; ‘the was warm-hearted, generous and frank !”
“Good qualities,” answered he un- consciously. ‘‘How long did it take him to go a mile ?”
‘‘About fifteen minutes.”
*‘Not much of a goer, hair apt to fly ?”
“He didn’t have any hair, bald-headed.”
“Quite a curiosity ?”
“No, sir, no more of a curiosity tham you are.”
The minister shifted uneasily, and got redin the face, But he returned to the attack,
“Dia you use the whip much on
$. 77
He had the
Wasn't his:
He was
‘Never. «i-_”
- —w
= * °
— ——
“Went right along witnout at, ens”
“ser
“He must have been a very good sort of‘a brute ?”
Mrs. Hadden turned very white and made noreply.
The minister did not know what to say, but finally blurted out: ‘‘What I most admired about him was the beau- tiful switch of his tail.”
The widow just sat down and cried.
“The idea of you coming here and insulting me!” she sobbed. “If my husband had lived you wouldn't ha’ done it. Your remarks in reference to that poor, dead man have been but a series of insults. I won’t stand it.”
He colored and looked dumfounded.
‘“‘Are you not Mrs. Blinkers?” he stammered.
**No, no.”
“And has not your old grey horse died ?”
“T never owned a_ h-horse, but my husband died a week ago!”
Ten minutes later the minister came out of that house with the reddest face ever seen on a mortal man.
‘And tothink,” he groaned, as he strode home, ‘that I was talking horse tothat woman all the time, and she was talking husband.”
Not Responsible.
Workman—Mr. Brown, I should like to ask you for a small raise in my wages. I have just been married.
Employer—Very sorry, my dear man, but I can’t help you. For accidents which happen to our workmen outside of the factory the company is not re- sponsible.
Not Used to Them Yet.
‘‘Maria!” he said, nervously, as he sat straight up in bed, ‘‘there’s a man in the house ?”
‘**William,” she responded, ‘“‘you are very silly. Those are my bloomers hanging over the back of a chair."— Washington Star.
More About the Great Remedy Which Re- Neves Kheumatism in a Few Hours and Cur -s in One to Three Days.
William McKenzie, Erq., of the G. T. R., Thamesville, Ont.: “About two years ago I was completely Jaid up with the rheumati‘m and called in our family physician who attended me for weeks with- out benefit. At last I secur-d a bottle «f South American Rheumatic Cure, and ob- tained relief in a few hours. Two bottles enabled me to resume work. It is the quickest acting remedy in the market, as one dose convinces of its great worth.
For sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall, Ch-r- lottetown.
Wanted.
An exoerienc~d milliner for a village store. Must have had some experience as a saleswoman. Apply to P. O. Box 265, giving reference.
March 26, 1896—%i eod
SHARP’S BALSAM. WARS
Against Croup,
WARS
Against Coughs,
WARS Against Colds, and for 50 YEARS has been doing this with great success
All Druggists sell it, 25c, a bottle. Armstrong & Co Proprietors
CHURCH SERVICES,
METHODIST.
Prince Street—Prayer meeting at 10.15. Rey. G. M. Campbe!! at 11 end 7. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30.
Upper Priace St.—Prayer meeting at 10. Rev. W. J. Kirby at 11 and 7. Topic, 11 Palm Sunday, “Who is This ?” At 7, ‘ Rece Homo.” Sunday Schoo! and Bible Class at 2.15. Epworth League at 3.30.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Zion—Prayer meeting at 10.15. Rev. D. Sutherland at 11 and 7. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. Sacrament at the close of the morning service.
St. James’.—Prayer meeting at 10. Rev.
T. F. Fullerton at ll and 7. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. ROMAN CATHOLIC.
First Mass, 7.30a.m. Children’s Macs,
9a. m. High Mass at 10.30 o'clock. Sunday Schoolat2 p.m. Sermon and Bendiction, 7 p. m.
+ CHURCH OF ENGLAND.
St. Paul’s—Morning prayer at I1. ener School and Bible Class at 2.30.
vening prayer at 7,
St. Peter’s.—Moly Communion at 8 and li. Matins, 10.15. Children’s catechis- ing, 2.30. Evensong and Sermon at 7. Wednesday and Friday, Eveneong and sermon at 7.30 p.m. Thursday, Evensong and meditation at 5 p.m. All seate free and unappropriated.
BAPTIST.
Prayer meeting at 16.30. Rev. C. W, Corey at ll and 7 Sunday Schoo! and Pastor’s Bible Clase at 2.30. Strangers welcome and provided with comfortable eats.
CHRISTIAN
Church, Upper Great Geo Sireet. Services at Il and 7. Bible Class and Sunday School at 2.30. A hearty wel- come to all,
SALVATION ARMY.
Sunday Service, at 7, 11, 3,8. Week night services. — Monday, Tuesday, Thureday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p. m.
RAILWAY MEN, Gospel Meeting —Remember the Gospel meeting in Philharmonic Nall Sunday afternoon at 4 o’cloek, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always wel- come. Lesson, Matthew, 27—22, “What shall I do, then, with Jesus.”
ST. THOMAS’ CHURCH, LONG CREEK. Morning service and sermon by lay readers every Sunday at 11 a. m.— he fourth Sunday in each month excepted. Hely Communion on the fourth Sunday in each month—ervice and sermon by Rev. Mr. Andrews. Mr. Andrews will also eon- duct a service and deliver a sermon on the second Wednesday of each month.
Se
Cathedral Concert.
OPERA HOUSE.
Kaster Monday Ryening, APRIL 6th,
Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Honor the Lieut. Governor, Hie Lordship Bishop McDonald, and His Worship Mayor Dawson.
PART I.
1. Selection....... Vinnicombe’s Orchestra Living Statue—* Liberty Enlightening CE WN bests es i idedeceaiueiine ° 2. Inst. Duet (8 hands)—“ La Nozze di Figaro ”...... scence se «--Mozart Mrs. F. Kelly, Misses Quirk, Moore and Caven. 3. Song—* The Flower Girl ”.............. Miss Minnie Moore. 4. Bases Solo—*O, Hear the Wild Wenle Te iiss tei Prof. Caven.
Statuary—* Rumors of War.”
5. Song—“ He was a Prince ”.............. ° Miss Jose Smith.
6. Recitation............. Miss Enid McLean 7. Vocal Solo—* Beatrix ”............s0s000 Mrs. James Byrne.
Peete et sci ctbeeb oie 8. Song—* My Little Irish Love ”....... o Master R. Hogg.
9. Vocal Duet—“ La ci darem la NE oncictctipeuebinhavtiinkieieinence Mozart Miss Annie Hyndman and Mr. F.
Haszard.
10. Song—“ At the Fountain ”..............6 Mrs. Hodgson.
ee POND F hiicncicnsnrd ieccrininens
11. Vocal Solo—“ Hearts ”........... iene Mr. A. A. Bruce. SRC SIOOI ON sccccene:srennninniine --Candy Sale PART IL.
12, Inet. Selection—“ Japanese Dance ”... Mandolins—Misses Smith, McKachern, Hogan and Mr. R. Hogan. V:olins—- Miss B. Hornsby, Mr. QO. Hornsby. Cornets—Mr. Reggie Stewart,Mr.J.Blake, Violincello —Mr. Ernest Hill. Guitar —Miss F. Blake. Piano—Mrs. Hogg, 13. Vocal Solo (orchestral accom )—“Oft i Oe SU te Miss Minnia J. Palmer. i. PB i ncindine ve ncincns Judge Fitzgerald i FN ich nvatibenmunie’ Mr. J. B. Dawson Statuary —“ Evangeline.” 16. Vocal Solo—“ The Sands o’ Dee ”..... Miss Aunie Hyndman. 17. Male Quartette—“ In the Evening by the Moonlight ”,....... peeabienboveseoie 18. Solo—“ Brigend Bold ”.... ......,...0.-. Mr. Charles Hermans. Statuary—“ Simply to Thy Cross I OT ish cncrtiehikucans 19. Selection.......Vinnicombe’s Orchestra iciicedineticccccnaccen Mr. G A. Dixou Some Words of Thanks.... Miss Ida Byrne Living Picture—Unveiling of the Mys- teries of the North to Dr. Nansen. “ God Save the Queen ”...............0. sneen Statuary under the supervision of Mr. Thomas May. Mr. W. C. Whitlock, Stage Manager. Plan of Hall on and aftr April Ist at Dodd’s and Rankin’« Drug Stores. Admission, 50, 35 and 25 cents. Doors open at 7.30. Concert eom- mences at 8 o’clock, sharp. mch25—25, ap 4, 6.
PETERS, PETERS & INGS,
emer ee ee teeneee
Barristers, Attorney: -.it- Law, &c., Cameron Biock, - - Charlo letowa
MONEY TO LOAN.
Frederick Peters, Q. C, Arthur Peters, A. Ernest Ings.
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