Se erm ame TLE --BIG-- BLACK GOODS BARGAINS CASHMEREZES weol Ca:hmeres, 41 ins wide: Ae | e Ife. e wool, b'ue black Cashmere, {2 es wike, sale price Ale. exquisitely finisi e black, 46 weight, the fir ed Cashmere nches wide, good est value ever shown the city at the price, 30e. Extra heavy blue Cashmere, 46 hee, sale price 38e. | 46 in heavy silk finished Cash vere. richest jet black, the kind you'd expect at 1.10, special saie pr se. i SERCES. Slack all wool Serges 44ic, tie. Good wile, sale price Heavy, fine firm Blaek Serge, 44 » *pecial sale price ive. Extra wide, 49 inch jet black, all wool Serge, heavy, special sale price, 64¢. The “Alma” Serge, a new finish, very handsome, vet soft, rich jet lack, sale price, 76e. MERINOS. All wool Black Merino, 38e. Handsome-bine black Merino, 42 inches wi ie, & pe cial, i6e. Rich, heavy, jet black Merino, 43 inches wide, special price 50c. Very heavy and fine blue black 43 inch, special, 62e. Jet black and blue, black perfect ridh color, exanisite finish, heavy, epeci a} price. Tic. Moore & McLeod, SUNNY SIDE LEADER Good Foolscap, i 1-2¢, Tes ize. 15sec, ‘up to 30c quire. Good Note Paper, 2c. 3c. 10¢, up to ISe qr. Good Envelopes, 2c, 4¢, Se, 10, up to 18e for 25. Good Rubber Tipped Lead Pencils, le each, other pencils 5¢ a doz. Nice bright shop. Always glad to see you, Store open until So’clock. Come for low prices, Haszard & Moore, Fashionable Stationers. ” a Bhake! cries a wu'ce from the mountain ; Shake! sheuts a voice from the m ne; Shake! let the hands of trothers Meet over the Boundary Liac— Hands that as hands of children Clasped arouud one Mother’s knee, That old love they look back to, That country over the sea. Hands that as hands of workers Have twisted the world to their will, Have caught the Ange! of Thunder, And set him to drive a drill. The Wealth of the World’s ia their pocket, The Trade of the World is theirs, Their ships can unloose it, or lock it, The Powers may grumble— whe cares? Shake ! let the hand of England Go out to the band of the States ; Let the hands which rule the nations Meet in one grip—a¢ mates. Why should we stand asunder, We, men of one speech, ove birth? Bhake! and Gold only under— Be absolute Lords of the Earth. ~ Clive Phillips Woolley, ia Rossland Weekly Miner. —— —- MKENSINGTONS FAREWELL TO ME LANDRIGAN, The school children and people of Ken- sington assembled at Tuplin’s Hall on the evening of the Sth inst., toSb d farewell to James Landrigan, former principal of the high school at that place, now principal of Queen Square school. An address was presented by the pupils of Mr. Landrigan’s dspartment, sccompanied by & writ ng desk aud dressing case. An address wa~ six presented by the people of K-nsington accompanitd bya tangible expression of their regard. Mr. Landingan's forn.er pupiis now attending Priuce of Wales Col- lege came from Charlottetown to Le presert ic give a zeouine college reception t» the r former tacher. The eathus asm 4 reve iling and the cheers given to the principul « f the Queen Square school prove! the k nap preciation of Mr. Landrigan and hi- work in Kensington. Mre. Lan!r gan wud the boy were al.o remem bered. o-oo Ax Ovp Asp Wett Trikp Renepy.— Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty yeare by millions of mothers for their children while oes with perfect success. It soothes the chiid, softens the gums, allays al) pain,cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Dia: hava. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggiste in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle, Ite value is incalculable Be sure and ask for Mre. Winslow's Sooth ing Syrup, aod take no other kind 1 35.w - eact 200 Boys’ Suits for half price and some less than half price, sizes from 4 to 12 years of age; if you don’t want now, buy for future use, it will pay you to do s» at J. B. Macdonald’s old Special sale prices on h'gh grade \ Black Dress ‘Goods These are values Fou must see to under- stand See them. } ; about half-past two this afternoon. Street. | real, will singatthe concert in St. Patrick's reached her destination. , ekated in the Hillsborough Skating Rink | 0p the evening of Thursday, Feb. ing their name. ; of Athens,” presented by some of Char- a LOCAL AND OTdaR ITEMS. Beer Bros. for Dress Goods | | W. C, T. U.- The W.C.T. U. Sewing Circle will meet on Monday, 8th inet., a 2.30 p. m. ' A chem } Props—Fair with moderate winds, | inereasing to gales from east and south | east, with sleet or snow, — } Tae Demoresr Conrest—The Demer est Medal Contest next Tuesday evening will be one of the very best of the series. - Ar rue Cares.—Crossing both ways to- day. The mail train reached: the — city Gaeiic Sermox.—Rey. D. Macne'l! will preach a Gaelic sermon tomorrow, at 4p.m., atthe Mission Station, Chertnut ‘elnndaitigianinlly Too Fast.—Mr. E. W. Taylor informs us that from an ob-zervation taken Jast night he fiuds the town elock over four minutes fast, Seem B. I. 8.—Regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon, at 3 o’clock. A full attendance is requested... By order Secre tary. iittala Monpay Nicut.—Mr. Massey, of Mont- Hall on next Monday night in aid oof the Charlottetown Hospital, Twe Sraxtey left Pictou for Georgetown at half-past six this shorning. But up to half-pest two this afternoon she had not -_ oo ~— Gosret. Meerixc — Remember the Gos- pel meeiing in the “‘Y¢. M. C. A. on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, cenducted by the railway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson—Co). 3-1: *sWhat to Seek.” - Repvaricaw Huwor.—Queen Victoria is about to knight five Canadian mayors, This might appear strange to anyon< who did not know that Canada has alwaye been a benighted sort of district—New York C. mmercial Gazerte. —»——— CusLtence Accerrep.—I hereby accept the challenge of Mr. Thomas Howaitt to skate for the 1 and 3 mile championship (amateur) of P. E. Island, the races to be 11.— A. W. Gaudet. For tue IxpiaN Revise Fuxp:-—There will be special collections for the Indian Famine Fund atall the services in St. Peter’s Cathedral tomorrow. Contributors who wish to have their subscriptions acknowledged by the Mayor are requested to place the amount in an envelope bear- _ o>. — Erwoarts Leacve.—There will be a meeting of the Literary Department of the Epworth League of the Frst Methodist Church on Monday evening next at 8 o'clock. The subject for diécuseion will be, “*A Glance at the Pulpit, Poet and Statesnran of the Victorian Age.” wcliecoen P.cpexstsix.— The reserved seats for Rubenstein’s Skating Exhibition w'll be for sale at the Drugstore of Mr. C. D. Rankin. The plan will be on view after 9 o'clock on Mcaday morning, and as there are only 250 seats reserved, it will te mivisable to secure vour seatsearly. The price of the reserved seats will be 35 cente, and this will include admission. Eastex Mowvay Nicar.—A dramatic entertainment in sid of the new Cathedral fund wiil be given inthe Opera House on Easter Monday night. The great New York and London success, ‘The Silver King,” will be put upon the boards. A eplendid rendition may be expected, as the cast includes some of our most talented amateurs. ‘iii Orvera Hovse, 25tTu.—A very interest- ing aod un‘que entertainment will be held in the Cpera House on Thursday evening, Feb. 25th. Among other attractions there will be a ehort drama, “ The Ladies lottetown’s most talented young ladies. Don’t forget the date. Full particulars later. dialirsn Soxs or Tewrenxaxce.—A new Division of the Sous of Temperance was organized at Hamil on on Wednesday evening by Grand Worthy Patriarch Anderson, assisted by G.S. Burns and P. G. W. P. William McN. Simpson. The officers are: W. P.—Robert Easter. W. A.—A. E. Simpson. R. S—Hveeard Ramsay. A. 8. S.- Henry Cr: zier. F. S.—Frank Simpson. Treas —Major Taylor. Chap.—Jobo H. Woodside. Cond.—George Owen. A. C.—Keir Owen. ll DAILY EXAMINER - PROV.NCIAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION, _—— Aonual ;Mesting HW Last Night— ne Provincial Rifle Association was held last evening in the City Court Room. The Association was well represented. The report of the .Council showed a cash balance in tavér of the Association of $145.33 at the end of the year. It aleo showed thatthe Inter-Maritime Trophy was won by a team of riflemen repre- senting the province in 1896. The com- mandant of the Ottawa team, Capt. Stewart, submitted his report which shows that the province was representcd by an unusually strong team but owing to the contrary winds, peculiar to the Ottawa Valley, which prevailed in a marked dregree last year, it did pot succeed as well ae the captain would desire. Some $90 in cash was taken in individual prizes. The following officers were elected for the current year :— President—Lieut, Col- Dogherty. Vice Presidents —Lieut. Col. Long- worth, Surgeon Jenkins, L. E. Prowse, Eeq.,M. P. P; Members of Councii—Major Weeks, Lieut. McDougall, Capt. Stewart, Capt. Davison, Captain Crockett, Lieut. Stew- art, Capt. Jones, Staff Sergt. Allan and Capt. Mcore. The Hon.. L. H. Davies, Minister of Marise and Fisheries, and A, W Owen, Esq , of Otrawa, were chosen members of the Council of the Dominion of Canada R fle Association for 1897. A very hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered the management for its successfui work in the year just closed. At a meeting of the Council held imme diately after the close of the Association meeting, the Secretary, Lieut. E. Mac- dougall, tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and Capt. 8. F. Hodgson, Paymaster 4th Regiment, C. A., was appointed in his stead. EE EE INDIA’S FAMINE FUND, The sufferings of the people increase. The pangs of hunger drive them forth from the villages to the towns, living skeletons file along the highway in silent procession. Numbers besiege the rail- way stations and scramble like wild beasts fur the rice the passengers fling amongst them. “Give ye them to eat.” fhey are waiting with outstretched hands to receive that which will save life—life as precious to them and to their Lord as the life of any others in like distress. Be Te RE cc ix uv idbaresnier socccess $ 2.00 DR MOE «iS cn UREN Cher tetiiincnes: Oe Rev. Allan J. McDona'd Fort RON kd so chi theta; m. OC. B:' Qi... 10.00 banded bes 5.00 W. E. Dawsoy, Treasurer. Received by the Bank of Nova Scotia :— Oe 5.5. c. suns setins 8 5.60 Bh AME vekdkdeccsvsctiiemetes > 5.00 Nh. Br dene sc ches csicesscciee | 3.08 Te . By Be iivtriseesi. .icsans . 16.00 BEM, Bes OO indice disse iSds cots pocce * 6.80 Professors and students P. W. C..... 40.00 SEES TRIS II ESI SEKI ISIE : ¥ Johnson's Emulsion is made from the best . Nor- way Cod Liver Oil, which is considered by competent judges to be the best Cod Liver Oil in the world. Children take it readily, it makes them plump, Price 50 Cents. Johnson & Johnson. RIS IRIIIIT IES TITIES Graduates in Pharmacy. i LEST IS EES ISIS TS eee eee eeee eae | aye is succes achieved. No shutting off between seasons here. The public are always ready to buy. Prices are right. No month in the year holds wore Furniture bar- gairs at our store than this I. S.—Joseph Blackman. O. S.—Clement Crafer. P. W. P.—Wm. Siaciair. ‘ ok The name of the Division is Evening Star. It has a memberehip of eighteen. See our windows for display of tooth brush and combs.—Cenotral Drugestore. See the prices on combe and tooth brushes in wiadows of Central Drugstore. month of February. ‘ihe | prices and the values are no longer on speaking terms. 5 © ‘MARK WRIGHT & 00,, LTD The HOME-MAKEBS. 6 vervovravvenvervt “ Pes Meclee Nesesy VISIT OU WILL FIND It quite to your advantage to...... R STORE THIS EVENING BEER stand. BROTHERS ERERE bE ES aie Kiected. . The annnal bus Wess meeting cf the Upper Methodist Church to-morrow. -—~ enemas ate yourself. spt ere ne it tt tee $1.10 White White Shirts, White Shir ‘ ae - _ _ Unlaundried Shirts, 25¢ each; White Laundried Shirts, worth 7oc, now 50c each. in all the leading and best makes, marked to clear, Shirts now '75c, our $1.85 White Shirts, now $1 our $1.65 White Shirts now 1.25. We keep all sizes in stock, from 12 in collar, to 18. Now is the time to buy White Shirts, and ours is the place. aon -— SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, Our ST aaa Seana ae ee 1897, White Collars and Cuffs, ™” , ollar attached or no collar, open front, or open hack. No better value ever offered, Call and see for 45c now 25c; 75c now 50c; $1.10 now 75c; $1.85 now $1,00; $1.65, now $1.25 PROWSE BROTHERS THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN. 8 822OSSOCOSSETE® GOOCH SS KO” Hoe Tue Perret made atrip to Cape Tra verse to-day. iat HWearrz’s Haui.—Rev. Mr. Emery will preach at Heartz’s Hall tc-morrow after- noon at three o'clock. Sone Service at the Gospel Meeting in the Y. M.C. A. to-morrow atternoon at 3.45. Everybody welcome. ttt hed . Evancetistic Serviezs—Tbhe Evan gelistic Services will te continued in the Deverroxat Meerine.—There a Devotional Meeting held every Tuesday evening in the Y. M. C. A., open to all. claims FrarernaL Visir.—A very pleasant evening was spent on the occasion of a fraternal visit from Mayflower to Orient Divisions, which took place last evening. a eigen Scott Act.—Two more Scott Act sum- monses were served yesterday evening. Mrs. Jobn McKinnon got one and Jobn O’Brien the other. Mrs. McKinnon’s is for a third offence and O’Bre.’s for a first. Both are returca le on 7 bureday. Graxp Coxcert.-The Opera Honse has been secured by the Ch’town Amateur Cycling Ciub, for Tuesday evening, March 2nd. They intend to give the fioest Col~ cert ever given in the city, and it will be composed solely of male vores. Mr. 8.N. Earle has the concert in. charge. Particu- lars later. ae Minirary Eyxréfttarsment.—T he officers of the 4th Regiment Canadian Artillery arearranging for ab efitertainment to’ be’ given in the Opera House about the last of April. The programme will probably include a short drama or comedy, supgle- mented by vocal aud instrumental music. The entertainment will be under the management of the sane committee that supervised the rendition of “Our Regi- went,” and therefore @ most successful performance may be expected, EVERY HOUSE SHOULD HAVE A good clock. There’s a reason why some clocks are better than others — good material and careful construction—My know- ledge of the: Glock Business is at your service. I off fer none for sale but the best, and guarantee every cluck to give satisfaction. _ None Better: few as Good. W W. WELLNER Jt WELLER. —_———_—————— é =e e =e eG @ ee? @& If you want a real COOD « PI a et come and try one of ours. ..12¢ each oh -i A ube. «* :10¢ * Cream Pies, .... Apple ( ( ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ $ Mince ‘“ ¢ ¢ ¢ , ¢ Lemon Telephone 98 D STEWART BAKERY Bakes Best Bread, ECLIPSE =e eo 4ee8 28 8288220240078 —%O%8O Fe O2SGOBE88 DIED. At Laonehing, Lot 55. on the 23rd: of January, after a short illness of inflamma- tion of the lungs, Daniel McDonald, in the 64th year of his aye. RI. P. Dress goods vale now on at Paton & Co’s. Dress goods sale-—Read the list at Paton & Co’. Saturday is always a busy day at Carter's Bookstore. Do you want a Magazine or late paper, we have them Perhaps you want a nice book to read, you can get it also. Immense stock of stationery, large assortment of comic valentines. Geo, Carter & Co. Get a dress and a skirt for the price of & tkirt at Patot*& Co’. A LUCKY KSCAPE, fatal accident to report from here. Last. Tuesday, as the boats coming“from Cape Termentine were launching off the ice into the water,one of them,wiihthe inexperieve- ed coxswain, shoved his boat into the wa er leaving two of his men on the ice. OUneof them, Cornelius Bell, held on to. the quarter of the boat, and it pulled him into the water. He fell oo his back and went down. Instead ofthe men pulling their boat back to him they threw their oars for him to catch, When he came up he managed to turn ever, andthe mau on the ice, George Trenholm, laid down ou the ice and just as he was going down again Trenhold caught his haod aod saved him. Ir it had ‘not been for the presence of mind and smartness of Mr. Trenholm he wou! have been drowned. He was not much the worsé of his dip. He shoek himeelf, and said “it was not to be, or be would have been drowned.” ‘The men in charge of these boate should be competent men. With such men in charge as George Trenholm and Cernelius Bell there would be no accidents to report. If there is not a change, we sl a'l p ob — bly bave anothet accident to report. tefore the spring. Justive. Cape Trarverse, Feb 5. GRAND BALL AT WINTER RIVER, On Friday evening last a large number of people assembied at the residence of Mr Daniel Ready, to partake of the most popular of all ¢rjoyments the dance. ong before the evening had sent his welcome shadows over hill and valley, teams bearing the best and most beautiful that our. cougtny affords were leaving Charlottetown, Millcove, Covelead and other places; and the cheerful tingling of bells, mingled with merry laughter, form- ed no smal! part of the pleasure of thore who helped to make the ball at Winter River a success. The music being far- nished by local talent, was the best we have heard for some time,- ard this tc-— gether with the gay drestes and emiling faces of the ladies and the sound of many feet in perfect harmony, made a scene well calculated to drive dull care away. Supper was’sefved about midnight, and around the table sat some of the most prominent men of our country with men of education, aad students with @ promis- ing tuture ahead of them With these sat farmers whose calling is not kss noble, and who are not less refined than those who sat with them, Each of these was accompanied by a lady, and as our Island is famed for its beautiful women I may say nothing but that those were no exception to tbe rule. Scarcely was sup- per over when the youthful champions were agaia viting with each other in the voluptuous dance, for there evidently was “ no rest till morn, when youth and pleasure meet”; andif ever the glowing hours were chased with flying feet it was at Winter, River on Friday night. Mr. Ready has always been very pop ular here, and his generosity in giving to each and every one vf his neighbors and friends an evening of pleasure not coon to be forgoton, adds in uo small degree to the esteem in which he is held. Dancer. ——__¢¢+2——— PERSONAL. Mr. B. B. Blizzard, of St.John, who is doing the province in the interests of the celebrated Taylor Safes, is at the Hotel D vies” “His maoy friends are glad to see him: Mr. R, W: fribrove, the well known repre-entative of the A. B. McLean Co., Boston, is at ne Hotel Davies. Mr. Am- brose has been in tli® province for a week cr two, and is being well received-by his old-time friends and patrons. Chureh Services. METHODIST. ce St —Prayer meeting at 1035 - Rev. o i. Campbell liand 7. facriment at the ciese of the a. Sunday : Bible Class at 2.30. eg St. -Srayer meeting at 10. Rev. W. J. Kirby atl! and 7. Morning topic Consecration. Evening tonic, No man cared for ny s-u’. Sunday school and Hib e : 248 ‘pworth at League 3.4%. >ac- <n ha I= of th cctens of the morn- ing service, Strangers cordially invited, Seats free. PRESBYTERIAN, . eo 3 — re eeting at 1).15. ev. ‘ alttceae “a and 7 * ganday echool and B ble class at ?,° 0. ates ae st. mes’ —Prayer meeting at '0. F Fullertou at ll and7. Sunday school and Bible class at 2.50. : CHURCH OF ENGLAND. ‘ec Morning prayer at 1. Holy PR sane te atll.+.wand , Sun‘ay .¢ «ol and Bible ciass at 230 } oly Bap ism até Evening rra; erst 7. All seats fee and un- approrria @ | ” Every body welcome. St. Peter's. Holy'C mmuion at 8 Natins avd Litany at ll. Cngleeney cent and Biple classes at 23). sve 80 * = @APTIB8T. . ati¢20 Rev.C W Covey af soa z SGadky sch ol and Vas‘or’s Bible oleae at 2.3) Strangers welcome and pro- vided with comforts big se CHRISTIAN. xr Great George Street,--Rev at il and 7. nanny school and Bible c'a:sa' 2.30. Y.P,38 C F. Friday evening at 7.30 Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 7.3), A cordial invitation to all, SALVATION ARMY, services at 7, Mt, 3,aad at8p m. ae night services —Monday, Pucrday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at7 p. ™. MI3CELLAN E0U8S. Gos EETING.—Remember the Gospel eens the Y. M C. A, parlor Sunday at 4 o'clock, conducted by the strangers always welcome, $1. “What Christians Seek.” Gaelic Gospel meeting at Church, U Geo, Manito Dozens of those pretty new waists sell- ing at Paton & Co's, la EX-PRINCIPAL McSWAIN HEARD FROM Sir,—It is characteristic of Mr. Thomas E. Cullen that he could not attempt a justification of his extraordinary conduct in leaving Queen Square Schoo! as he did, without intimating how superior he is as a teacher to some others, in this case to myself. It is not unusual for some people to endeavor to praise themselves by de- preciating others. He had an exceptional oppo: tunity to show good work for he had a number of the boys of his class whil: vice-principal under his charge for three years, while he gave very little aid in the general administration of the school as a vice-principal is expected to give and does give in every other school. I am we!l aware that Mr. Cullen had taken special care to make it known what he could do if he were principal of the school. He had the opportunity to show whether he could do better work than others and he failed to avail himself of it, —and for what? Was it for the twelve dollars he might receive by an increase of ealary during the remainder of the school year? I would rather believe that Mr. Cullen found bimself in a position different from what hé imagined. The class [ left was ina more eflisient state than any ciass in that department had been for many years, without a symptom of dis- order or insub-rdination. Now it is thorougbly demoralized. Feb 6ih °97. Joan Macswatn. AN AGGRIEVED PARENT SPEAKS. Sir,—Kindly permit me, through the medium of your columns, to enter a solemn protest,on behalf of myself and other parents who-e children are attending the Queen Square School, against the short- siguted and injudicious course parsued by the School Board in causing the resigna- tion of Principal Cullen and appointing a stranger to the important position he oe was lately very nearly _| LETTERS 10 THe EDITOR. GENERAL AUCTION occupied, Mr. Cullen har fuily, proved himself to be anexcellent teacher. He brought on the scholars committed to his charge far more rapidly than did avy of his predeces- sor, besides which he had won for himself the confidence, respect snd love of the pupils under his care, thereby greatly enhavcing both his value and proficiency as a teacher. He was doing far more personal work than any of his predecessora, and he only asked the Board for what was just and fair, namely, that he should receive a salary equal to that formerly given to his predecessor, The Board could find no fault with the manner in which Mr. Cullen had dis- cbarged his duties, but as they had before them an application from another man for the pogition, who coupled to his application an offer to take the School for $70 less than Mr. Cullen was receiving, they seized upon the wording of Mr. Cullen’s letter to them as an excuse to get rid of him. Mr. Cnilen’s request or applicatiou for given the same amount cf salary as that given to bis predecessor he would have to resign, The Board, determired to make room for the cheap man, construed this into a threat—a direct insult to their bigh- and- mightiness— ard arrogantly refused Mr. Cullen’s request, thus leaving him no other recourse than to tender his resigna- tion, which resiguation they eagerly ac- cepted. The Board, by their penny-wise-pound- foclisk action have displea-ed both the scholars and their parents, and have also retarded the work of this School, and struck a heavy blow atits former dis- cipline. ‘f the Board could not afford te graut the small increaee of salary asked for by Mr. Cullen, there are parents of pupils atthading the School who would gladly for their children the advantage of having Mr. Cullen to superintend their education and moral training. A Paneyt. ANOTHER PARENT PROTESIS. Six,—I, as one of the parents of the children of Queen Square School, think it a piece of shortsightedne-s on the part of the School Board to accept Mr. Cullen’s resignation because he retused todo more work for Jess money than bh s pred: cessor. It is hinted that he was bringivg this echuol tothe font so quickly that the School Buard feared it would outrival other schools in tie city, andthis they did not want. Hence they were b g 1 pleased to have some excuse for acuepting Mr, Cullen’= resignation. The children loved Mr. Cullen. This is proved by the way they resented the action of the School Board. I fear our children will net have proper respect fora man who in an underhand way fiers to take the priocipa!ship of Quecu Square School, which was noc then vacant, for $70 less, This is a very bad example to show our children at the start, We cannot now get our children to go to school unless we force them, and I know I voice the wish of everybody in the s:hool when [eay we want M-. Cullen back. There is now « bad feeling existing between the present teacher and children, which it will take months to remove. PARENT. Saturday Night.—The Canadian Maga- zine and Mastey’s Magaz ue for February and lots of new Books at Haczard & Moore’s New Bookstore, Sunnysic e, an increase of salary was couched in the | usual words signifying that uniess he was | ‘ ‘ make up the deficiency in order to secure | | | i | ; | i ; Si Out Let ail the town and al! the court-y send in } 1X.e U alitheir surplus stock to our General auc- | tion } We will turn al) your idle goods nto money and hand you the cash every day . Our sale will inclade al! kit ds of grods, dry When you want any pinting done; Vil come and sce you. TELEPHINE CONNECTION kinds made to order at short notice. For good work and low prices try J. B. TAYLOR, Piinter & Bookbinder QUEEN STRERT. Orders by mail prompily attendedto, goods, Clothing, Furs, Grureries, ardware Dru‘etore Extras, Siverware, ‘furniure Harness ce. . This sale will continue aightly and every | market day This wiil be a general c) aring sale with no | reserve pri és And we wil positively selj | ever: thing that is se it to us r i Wo ar? now r.ceiving goods and hope to be- } gin our sale on Friday next, E. H. NORTON, AUCTIONEER eg . . ae Biank Books of all Feb. 3 3i Special Canned Goods Sale We commenced ovr SPECIAL CANNED GOODS SALE this morn ing and will continue it for a time only. WE'LL TREAT You just right this year. We want you to wrad> with us. That thi year will be the most successful, pros perous and enjoyable you have ever experienced is our wish, TO HELP YOU Realize this, we offer yon evary- thing in our jine in quality the be ty in quantity sufficient for your evary need, and in price O, K. Try us for LUMBER, JAMES BARRETT, C »mollv’s Wha. short | We have marked our goods at prices so low that they are bound to sel] very quickly, so we wouid advise our fiends to call early and leave their orders for what thoy may require in this line. BEER & GOFF pas . Miss Margaret H. Chisholm, S*°U DIO:— Morris Block. Row, U anil July Ist; 1897, will give les- sons in Water Color, Oil, Tapestry, and China Painting, Also in Draving from Nature. Special terms and hours for children attending school. 2—dkw 4w Ch'towa Driving Park —AND— Provincial Exhibition Association. 135 V ictoria Neur Year RESOLUTIONS. The New Year should com— mence right by carrying a good reliable watch. They cost less in poor one, and all who desire to be on time suou'd have one Good tlme-keepers are away lown ine pric. G. H. TAYLOR, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER The Annual Geners!l Meeting of this Association wil! be held in the Masonic Temple Building, on Monday, evening, the tth day of February, 1-97, at the hour of 8 o’clock. Transfer Books closed Genera! Meeting. By order of Directors, A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary until after the North Side Queen Square. Ci’tow n, Jan 23, 1897,td—- The Canadian Gold Flelds | syndicate, Ltd INCORPORATED UNDER THE IMPERIAL ACT, 1862, An Exploration and Mining Syndicate, Operating under bond the High Grade Sunset Group of gold copper properties at Rossland. Owns the Jennie A. rich silver Troper:y in Slocan, capitalization ten million shares, par value ten cents each, sold only at par, absolutely non-assessable, no personal liability, Treasury. Head Office, Rossland, HOWARD C. WALTERS, President and Managing Direc‘or JAMES CLARK, Superintendent War Eagle Mine, First Vice president and Advisory Director. J.C. DREWRY, cretary Treaswer RANK ERS:—Bai.« of Montreal atd Bank of British North America. SOLICI I ORS:-—Clute & Ne Jeor > Rossland. entire captital stock pl: ee. in It is only intended to sell two million shares of the stock at present, that being suffici ent to pay for the properties now under bond. equip them with mac ainery aad provide amp working capital. Th cee eagnt million shares in the Treas iry wil! not parti ipate in the profits woul sold. \t any time, the syndicate t cquire other first-class properties. Pur- chasers of syndicate shares at par (ten cents) } urticipate in the proats of every transaction oft the Company. The Sunset is now being actively dev loped by the Cana ‘ Fields Syndicate, Limited. A shaft is down 45 feet in pay ore. Five assa made from fair samples cless | across the shaft, give the following results in golé:—No 1, $44; No 2, $42; No 3, $50 40; No 4, $48; No 5, $56. No shaft in the ca Lp Gives superior results, Plans for complete steam hoist, air compressor, and four-drill plant, are under way, and aS SOON as equipped, extraction and shipment of pay ore in quantity will begin. : Subscriptions are now invited for the fully paid non-assessable shares of the CANA. DIAN GOLD FIELDS SYNDICATE, Limited, at ten cents per shar Pro dectus «n application, Shares in Eastern Mining Syndicate, British Canadian Gold Fields, Yale and others for sale. Apply to ALEX. BRUCE, Chalottetoy n CARD OF THANES. For the many favors received from m.y numerous friends and custon ers during the year 1596, and wou'd wish them a hap- py and Prosperous New Year, and that they may all continue to buy and drink the celebrated Special Blend of Empire Tea, that I sell. Also as many more, invited to participate in the pleasures of drinking Empire Blend during 1597, T. J. MORRIS, Grocer and Crockery Man the end than a> b tI , od