“
———
ta ee
THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
ECEMBER Is
1895
EXTRAORDINARY INTERFERENCE
| ‘ EVELAND’s sounding rebuke w and stice ” assumed to ‘ db? Great Db a } 2 \ 4 c:dediy e hat “ . . ‘ Great Brita A show 4 un w gz : atice was done ! rtain ai ’ ; s ana, for w Great Brita after waiting ig for an explan- a ~ ow redress. The nited States is, te say ast, extraordiaary. Lord Salisbury’s é ™ tary Olney’s note has ‘ » published here, and we are . . te } ie . anae r Preside Clevela 3 € iispleasur It is not prot a er a > Ma ‘ rome I i Sta va a mi better i s siness Th a ¢ Great B 410 ¢ a ‘ g a a S a V ais {< se i i urea 2B 5 wil r€ wever tthe mur de ry 8 & tO g j s and « ct be row-beate se eV vv e Government nited States We do not ant i at e Preside 8 > cose MeSra, @ will seriously disturb the friendly rela trons fe Ww trovernments. rie rnwoes Of the ed States are ve I J the as lant ( rress W probably Suggest A reas ave ¢ rse ¢ actiog in the pre 3 iia aici @2:+e+n—
AN “INDEPENDENT” P.N_ ION.
Ix the course ofa timely articie on the
political situation, The Week remarks
DAILY
NOTES AND CCMMENTS
rpmentadvertizeand ask all persons having claims against the city ish their accounts ferthwith; the neial government strive to shirk pay after t} of another year! Showing the difference between i bad
rhe city gover
ments until e beginning
rood ancing an
Globe says, in view of
—The Toronto
the N : Ontaric election, “ we did a wise ng when we used our gobbler on
” It is evident that the that they | bbhler on
ksgiving day. : “a well founded fear
Than grits have @ will have little app
tite for a go Christmas day—after Ca:
iwe Ve announce the Gardiner, Ss chy at
vrea ly reyret to
c ; : : leath of Mrs, Charles ¢ which
ok place at bh esidence in t
EXAMINER - - ‘g
meot to realize the grave danger that lies —IN THE— PATH lin a division of their ferees. * * The : i
Maniteba School Qneetion is one which () ~ I R \ i | () {! S iD I J AL id 5 natin
j
| issue in the general elections. | —Winnipeg Tribune (Greenway’s or-| Friday, Becember 27th. ; : | gan): “The result - North Dilaste ys % Asserts Her Rights ID
} should be an object leason to the Patrons
an eariy our tors morning , and we heart- | y sympathize with her hush wud who is v twice bereft. Mrs. Gardiner was a} wiy high intel gence iat: excelle | terary a ty. We understand that her r sine have been embalmed and wil! be rwarded to Canso for interment.
The net earning the Bank of Ot- | tawa this year were $204,179, on apaid up | capital of $1,500,000 rhe shareholders
ceived & per per cent. in divilends, and here was added to the rest a sum of $75, 460, bringing that fund up to $1,000,000, er 67 per cent. of the capital There seems to have been some business at the capital, notwithstanding the N. P — Mail and Empire: “The watchful care exercised by the aliministration over the producing interests of the couctry has al | ready resuited in an enormous growth of the cheese indusiry.” Upon which the loronto Globe remarks that “the cheese iustry was prosperous long before the Government thought of exploiting it | 5 irpose Of making @ reputation | for er uravement,” _T he W eek : Commere al people read the unknown and the uncertain The National Policy may be the failure
j porats
| Mr. Justice Fitzzerald’s
| of the lecturer
thai, “while Prote: tants, as a general rule, Ger or. tl determination of their Roman Catholic fellow subjects to insist upon Separate Sceools, the larger majority feel that it would be impolitic, as well as un- just, to coerce them into attending ecaools to which they object, and we doubt very much whether the fanatical] denunciations | of the extreme ultra-Protestants find sym- pathy with the large majority of electors.
It does seem unfair to insist upon the : i
members of that creed being compelled tc
pay Gdousie rates, that is, in support of Public Schools, which they do not ap prove of, and at the same time support schools which their Church requires them
to attend. Itis a serious concession for the country to be
it could be avo
ged te make, and if ided the large majority
would gladly not have to make it; Lut as of faith
bow to
it is a question and not
ractice, we mts the situ.tio:.’
> Week points out that the mater-
al interests of ths country are being ser- liced by
discussion
@ constant and heat-
a
iously prejud ed partisan question
which rea!ly erests few
people. If, it says, Canadians are
verv
mainta n & courtr,
of ther own, it must be by united
¢ffort, and it is preposterous that a ques
tion of wheter five or tix thousand chil dren :hould or should not be elucaied in schools by dita, should be allowed
to turn the whole country upside down.
The Week continues :
‘Are the peope prepared to al llow those traie relations q to be decided or Jivposed of by a side issue? We believe nGt, and we hope to see yet a sense of jus tice and of moderat and fair play exert @ strong effort to put this vexed question of Separate Schools into the limbo of dead and forgotten There are so many much more serious matters to unite about that we must not allow our national! strength and national good feeling to be dissipated in ungenerous sectarian dis-
uestion
issues,
| about two hours the learned Jecturer dis-
merely of
claim it to be, it may even be “played out,” as the Liberals state, but the nation knows what it is, knows its good and its bad, and we believe that so ong as there is the present element of uo certainty about the trade policy of the Liberals they cannot ho,@ to dive th r long-installed opponents from power.
—-
some people
LECTURE IN SI. JAMES’
HALL.
Le ture on Abra
col ».
him Li:
The fame of the subje , the reputation and the comforts of the lecture room combined to draw to St. James Hall last evening a large and highly intelli- yentaudience. In the course of au ordin~ ary lecture it ss ditficult to bring ovt all that is of interest int .e life of a man like Abraham Li and this diffisulty was
coin,
| experienced by Mr. du-tice Fitzgerald. For
coursed eutertainingly and _ instructively concerning the life and life work of Anra- ham Lincoln, and even then there was much that remained untold or was dispos- ~d of by mere passing reference’.
The lecturer spoke briefly of Lincoln's varly life in Kentucky and Indiana, refer- ring to the struggle he had to acquire an education. He pictured Lincoln when only nine years of age sitting in his cabin n Kentucky writing his first note address. ed to an itinerant preacher asking him to say @ prayer over his mother’s grave; and also pictured him some months later with his father and sister at the grave drinking in the words of the preacher.
When Lincolo was twenty-one years of age he moved to Illinois, and a year later he decided to leave farm work and e-rn his own livelihood. He worked at any- thingthat turned up, for the principal training he had was in rail splitting.
All this time, however, Liacoln was not idle. He wasa great student, and was
| exceptionally well informed regarding the
constitutional and general history of hi« |country. He was also very witiy, and wae a favorite with all.
He was elected to Congress from
putes. If the energies and abilities of our i pe pe need exercise et our polit ical | ieacers take up the question of the de i velopment of the North-West. How shall | our millions of acres be brought into the market? How can our thousands of in habitants be made millions? How can | we put our militia force into oper con- | dition ? How are we to induce tbe English
peopie to divert their investments from rotten South American good Cos adi an bonds
The Ex en fiaar rc
securities into and mortgages 7 ial papers are openly declaring that glish investments are leaving the United States, and they are looking for other fields in which to place capital. We want that capital here bedly. a day this mischievous Separ- ate Schoo! agitation is kept up damages our chances of getting any whatever made here. Onr enemies edvantage of out dissensions—they fan the 7a e. Cand ) ns with fa
their
take evea d friends who damn t prai se now point in the Eng lish papers to these truul ie*, an i pronhesy me 5 s «ee
and men who to interfere before that their repre- question an immediate
our inabili appeal to business men, have something to lose, late aud insist sentatives give this
ty to settle
it ta L060 quietus.”
—_—_—_-— $+ $+ oe — —______—— ail and Empire: The evolution of iriers hard to keep track of, but as
opinion is nothing the contrary it is to be supposed still holds tc the idea of a commiasion of inquiry to get at the facts of the’ Manitoba The Globe, at all events,
t yet vacated that position for a ‘
8CHOu0: question,
has ¢
investment |
has been heard to | that he |
| So | | ; | ' | ?
Saierone. A commission of inquiry, jt |
1 says, would take the matter ont of Federal politics. On the cont n, 4appo ntied by tt ernmett, would be a su ing the matter int
1
COMI MIS*ion device ig a
rary, such e Dominion y way of tak- » Federal politics. Tie trely repugnant at the doctrine of the non
expounded by the Glolx
W hea
then we have obvi
COU Gror-
raise
inmar
interve
ntion as
@ gown can be called iy em”
yusiv reaches 4 the per e tion Of grace and besut -
is much; t}
® mal ai is black lreas fabric hitting qual ty,
tor ne refinement Which
gives thei a peculiar distinction. Priest- Jey’s new creation, ‘the “Endora,” appe: r their best, if their famous Henriettas can be beaten In gion
v¥, 1D quali ity, ite dra: ping effects, the ““Endora” takes the palin Its iperior practice! features are greater widih, greater weight and an ab- solute tmperviousness to dust. Wrapped on the “varnished board” and the name Priestley stamped on every five yards.
in ex juis
36 New | lines received today in housekeep ers’ hardware, and epec.al prices ti!) Jan.
lat, 189 KR. B. Norton & Co,
The modiste }
are noted for their easy |
Illinois by a large majority, and subse- juently was made a land survevor. In the meantime he had been studying law, and at twenty eight was admitted to the bar. The following year he was again elected to the State Legislature. From that time began the life of the man.
While Lincoln was in the State Legis- ature he signed a resolution which de- clared that “slavery was a curse in any country.” . This was a step in advance of the legislation of his own state, and of his own country. Subsequently he went to New Orleans. and there saw the slave narket for himself. He saw the slaves sold like so many cattle; the wife separat- ed from her husband, the children from their mother, and the sister from her bro- ther. This sight made a deep impression upon Lincolo’s mind, and he said, “If ever I get a chance to hit this institution, [il hit it hard, by the Erernal God,’
The time between the th.rtieh thiety-seventh year of Lincoln’s life sa tly spent in the practice of his profes— sion, in which he attained considerable eminence. When thirty-six years of age he married Mary Todd.
When thirty-seven he was again elected to Congress. Here he had to meet and battle with such intellectnal giants as Clay, Wels e-, Sumner, Seward and Chase, but he never fi:nched.
The iecturer pointed out that previous to 1845, the slave power was dominant throughout the United States. This power Cominated trade and every depart- ment of state. Then came the Kansas- Nebraska Act, and other Acts of the legis- ature dealing with the question of slavery, the provisions of which were pointed out.
Atthe time of Lincoln’s election as President of the United States he had not only attained a mastery of his profession, but was also # speaker of ability. He was
and wast
well prepared to face the slavery ques- tion—and did face it. Two days before Lincoln took his seat
as President, congress passed an act mak- ng slavery pérpetual throughout the eugth and breadth of the country. The position was a trying one for Lincoln, bat he proved Sequaltc it. His effort was iirected not so much to free the sk yes as against the dominant slave power; his ob- Ject was to place the slave powerin such 8 position as to free the slaves. In Septer- ber, 1462, he iseued a proclamation de- reeing that on and after the first day of January, 1863, the ne: gro should be free n every state that rebelled against the- north.
The war for the Union was alao refer- red to, vod brief reference made to the prin-
pal battles and their results. The lec turer also quoted from several of Lin- :oln’s speeches, briefly referred to his lam- uted death at the hands of the assassin, ow paid a tribute to the unostentatious piety ot the martpred President.
At the close, @ hearty vote of thanks, os by Rev. - : Fullerton and eeC- onded by Mr. T. James, was tendered oa lecturer by Me D. Stewart, President of the Youny Men’s Literary Suciety , who pres! led.
reine Seawall gun
See our stock of men’s fur caps, gloves, silk handkerchiefs, golf jerseys, childrens persian lamb caps, gents fur mitts and gloves, great bargains in these goods be- fore Christmas at J. B. Macdonald &
Co's. Decl 4 4i.
_ mee ers
passion,” ee . 3 F ohipead saciid he trict at the last Local Election filled with goods at from one-
For Xmas presents, — Pho ograph Leading Events Transpiring ee ; : ‘ albums, etamp s'bume, news cuttir g- the World from October, 1894, to half to one-third usua! yrices albums, writing desks, writing companions, December 9ih, 1895. .
shopping bag’, purses, card cases, and “Gold”
per cent off till Saturday night at McM: laa & Hornshby’s.
Slater shoe, is doing the city. the trade for the celebrated brand boom- ing. Shoe dealers are diecarding all other
J.M. McLeod & Co. are the sole agents here,
WEDNESDAY,
- eitgagegremenainn . — : ery a = SE Se
TELEGRAPHIC.
SpeoiaL Despatones ro Tue Examiner
CLEVELAND ON THE WAR-
————, — pane
Question.
pantltiide wai naiactineaeal Variet y Hutertainmeat ‘CHRIS TMAS WEEK
——IN AID OF THE— election io |
'P. E. Island Hospital,
people of On province, are
—~—Toronto World : The iario, the farmers of the wedded to the National Policy. |
Toronto Globe: The North Ontarie will serve a useful purpose if it compels the op pe nts of the Govern-
| properly belongs to Federal politics, and it
Feil be unfortunate if it should become an COE ciiaaie
Threatens Great Britain if She
FIRST PART.
FLOWER DRILL
They surely cannot expect the Liberals to efface party turn Patron, notwithstanding that the platform
Guiana.
themselves, and as a
DECEMBER 18,
1895.
ae
———*
— ESS
- Woman
old Corn Broom.
a BISSELI, GOLD MEDAL CARPET SWEEPER on Christma
upon which they have been fighting for (in Grecian Costumes). tt ane . 5 vears is identical with that of the Pat~/| Conducted by Principal J. D. Seaman, Used to sweep with an rons, and despite the fact that the Patron Rclentinns ..Orchestra Probably a Game of Bluff. platform was taken almost bodily from | os : : that of the Liberals j SECOND PART. ; : —Me:l and Empire: Mr. Gillespie, with | Living Pictures and Tableanx, under} _ Wamerevaty ney ine ces ek ba king of the Liberal party, | the direction of Mr. W. C. Harris rhe message which I resident Cleveland could not hold his own, Compared with Scene }— Muzic. sent to Congress yesterday in connection whet wes dane tu 1001. be lect, seackh | Scene 2—“I'he Death Scene.” Romeo | with the V enezuelan correspondence ex speaking, a thoasan | electors. It iz, per- | and Juliet. pressed in forcibie terms his belief that haps, not wise to lay a great deal of stress Scene 3—“ Patriotism or the facrifice the M nuroe Doctrine as enunciated to upon the result in a bye-election. — Latin of amily to Country,” afver the Painting Lord Salisbury, in Secretary Olney’s des- i. ences and cross influences not present ata of Moreau de Tours patch of July last, = founded bribe enarat lection may in #ach @ contest | Scene 4—*Prince Arthur and Hubert,” | sabstantial considerations and ‘involved re Aiton thei wend Still, it is idle to at-| Prison Scene from Shakespeare’s King | Our Safety and welfare, and that it was s tempt to c lose the eyes to the situation as John : : = om to ‘so a actions it is, North Ontario has said that it pre-| Seene 5—Double Scene from Longfel- and was directly related to the pending fere the Conservatives to the Patrons or} low’s “ Hiawatha.” (a) Hiawatha’s Woo | contr »versy. He expressed deep disap- the Liberals, and that in the Liberals, as | ing. (b) Thus it is our daughters leave us, | p)!ntment that the ap peal of the United \ at present led, it has not nearly so much Scene 6—** Roman Gladiators,” States sur arbitration, actuated by the \ goufidence as it had four yeara ago. Scere 7—“ Ghost Stories,” scene from} most friendly feelings towards both nations or Shakespeare’s Boyhood. directly concerned, uddressed to the sense Ww innipeg Free Press: The one lesson Scene 8—“<Greek Toetry,” after’the | of instice of and to the magnanimity of ove of the resu! lt W hich must be patent to all celebrated painting of Coomans, of the Great Powers of tue world, and ‘ is that the Federal Government has noi so Seene 9 ©The Three Witches” in| touching its relations to one comparatively much reason todread the country on the | Macheth weak and smail, should have produced no Man toba school question as had been gen- |“ gone 10-— Britannia”—Grand En-| better resu't. The dispute, he says, has erally believed. Ontario, at any rate, 1s etal reached such a stage as to make it incum- not disposed to deal in too narrow a spirit or . : bent upon the United States to take .e claims of the Catholic ki Titi © RUOTURIMENON 0. scicnk osusonp ..Candy Sale ; : : s with the claims of the Catholic minority ; ‘ mesures to determine with sufficient, of this province. Ifthe contest had been THIRD PART, accuracy what is the true divisional line ° : confined to the Conservative and Liberal | Charlottetown Amateur Minst ‘alg between Venezuela and British Guiana Will sweep with candilates the majority on either. side ; es) and he suggests the appointment of a Morning, if you present her with might not have been great; but there is no (Ladies and Gentlemen) commission for this purpose, stating that o? a pres wi one. rea-on to think that the Patron vote Prof. Vinnicombe, Musical Conductor | ig making this recommendat’on he is
JAMES PATON & CO., AGENTS.
would have gone solely tor Mr. Gillespie, | Capt. Weeks, Interlocutor. Four Eud]~fally alive to the responsibility incurred and i: is impossible uot to believe that Mr. | Men—two Buues, two Tambos. and keenly realizes all the consequences McGillivray’s large lead is practically an Overture i ess Rie Orchest a] that may follow.” Nevertheless, he says, endorcement of the Government policy. © Wans-the Rabe isi cisscsicnns Company | While it isa grievious thing to contem- —The Nor’wester, of Winnipeg, says: ‘Cricket on the Hearth” .....Mr Ethiop | plate, the two great Erglish tpeaking “The conservative victory in Ontario yes- r * Whistling Coon”.......... The Little Coon | peoples of the world as being otherwise 5j terday,is an emphatic answer to those who Solo and Quartette—* Old Home ™......... than friendly competitors in the arts of would attempt to lead the people Of Mani- | cc. cecccsceecsccesees Jake and others, | peace, there iano calamity which a great toba to believe that the race and religious | © Dar I Long to be Again ”..Melinda Kole nation can invite which equals that which to ery has materially affected the political | Shine On ”..........sseceessecsesceeees Tam bo follows & supine submission to wrong and situation throughout Ontario. Haldimand Banjo Duet,,,.,...--+seee+ seeceeees Bones Bros | injustice. was, one would have supposed, sufficient | “* Sidewalks of New York” Sak geo J evidence that the sturdy headed yveomen Mr. Christmas and Mies. ew ‘Year English Opinion. of the premier province of the dominion Harmonics and Banjo Solo...... wivbdie Bones ae were not forgetful of the general policy of | © Mystic Star ” (with march and grand Lonpox, Dee. 12. to a government which has done 80 much electric effect)......:. cteyteeeenees Company The News says: Cleveland’s message is for the country aud to which they had | & God Save the Queen ”.......cc.ceceecheceee es aggressive, even menacing.
been attached for years. The electors of Haldimand and North Ontario have em- phatical'y refused to swerve ftom their alley riance to conserv ative prine ip! 1@3 at vd a conservative policy, in spite of every ap- peal that lack of principle and greed of power could supply.”
Prof.| The Chronicle says: The message will
be read in England with blank astonish-
CATASTROPHE AT SBA.
ae IT DON'T TAKE
A Ship Blown Up and Captain and Crew Killed,
The music will be furnished Vinnicombe’s full Orchestra.
Doors open at 7 o’clock. Entertainment commences at 8 sharp,
Tickets at popular prices, 25 and 35 cts.
lan of Hall at Dodd’s and Rankin’s Drug Stores, decl7
Sales Extraordinary | “The device of a lding the Liberal vote We to the Pat ron figures and thus creating a
majority against the Government will not | bring much real comfort to either of the |
—The Montreal Star (Independent) says that the result in North Ontario was “an, undoubted bull’s eye” for the Government, and continues;
XMAS GOODS reason,
have sold more up to date than ever before. The
we suppose, is the price.
IT DON'T TAKE LONG
LONG
to find out all about our Shoes.
LeELHov &
Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers.
g pirties in a minority, It is true that the Gold and Silver Healed Sticks, Meer PuiLapeveuia, Dec. 18. ‘ empath leet aul as hi . ‘ i . : ° , peerreet — wa —aere S. bit, | echanm Pipes, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's | During a heavy gale on Monday morn- y) y e mut = not ee 1 to have destroyed ey a ing, 319 miles off Cape May, N. J., the the late Mr. Madill’s majority — in ° . S German ship Athena, from New York for 91. Tt stood fairly firm under Let us show them to fou. London with a cargo of naptha, took fire . } ee ie —_——— “<f ; the double as ault, and then there is no and while the crew were being transferred likelihood that any one candidate could | R E D D | N B R OS to the British steamer Tafna Marbella, for ae j i . fila ‘ : . - “ . ita have polled the whole of the vote g ven to this port the oi!, exploded, blowing the Charlottetown, December 18, 1895—dy
convince buyers.of the value of our stock.
sell Shoes at our prices.
choose a Christmas Present from us.
They are up-to-date
ye9
Brandon and Gilliespie. A coa'ition of the Athena out of the water. The captain and
Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office. decl7
two would have had less than 390 votes to spare so that nad 150 gone over to McGill vray he would still have been elected. And
thirteen of the crew were either killed Ly the explosion or drowned.
it is hardly Jikely Sant Mr. Gillespie, who ™ Bs is @ Roman Catholic, could have secured The Fight in Cardwell. Mr. Brandon’s vote in Orange Brock, * a n 3 _--—
while Mr. Brandon, backed by Dalton Me Carthy, would have found it equally difti- cult to big Mr. Gillespie’s ballots in Catholic Rama,”
— Winnipeg Nor’Wester: The first wave of ultra Protestant disapproval of the policy of the Dominion Government to carry eut the dictum of the Privy Council which had been thrust upon it has passed
Moxo Muits, Cardwell, Dee. 18.
The excitement here is at fever heat, The Government candidate will certainly carry the constituency, although it looks Auction, in the Reading Room, and is} 4s ifall three canjidates would go to the open to the general public. All periodi polls. Nomination took place yesterday. eals on file and a large list of newly] Mr. Willoughby was nomirated in the ordered (making ‘a total value of | Conservative interest; Mr. R. B. Henry by nearly $200) will be put up eo and / the Grite, ani Mr. W. Stubbs by the Me-
The Annual Sale of Papers and Maga zines will take place on THI RSDAY next, 19th inst, at 7.30. This sale is by
ones
away, and in sober, serious thought the knocked down to the highest bidder, who | Carthy ites.
Orangemen and ultra-Protestants of On will receive.them throu = ut the year . lla iin
tario have determined to close their ears to 18°6 bie ee r ‘
the cries of prejudice and passion made by e A Serious us Charge. eae . P ae % pariy which ina cowardly manner re- EDUCATIONAL CLASSES under the We defy competition in \ ariety ?
Dec. 18.
fuse to take a manful stand on a dangerous superintendence of Mr. Ewen Stewart, aga
Special Discounts upon all Xmas Presents bought by Pupils for school Teachers, at
WATSON’S DRUG STORE.
Quality and Value of Perfumes.
question in their craving after the spoils |< ei) : — : “ Sai Ni > lor ger anne ’ i. he b Secretary OI Education, will be opened as Peter Ryan, a prominent Roman Cath- v i : . ° . “
' ye Said OY | soon as enough names are entered. olic, charges the grite in North Ontario
Manitoba lemagogues in the press and on the platform that the of Ontario are supporting them in their mad desire to keep alive a qnestion, which, if carried to extremes, would mean the breaking up of confederation. The people of Oatariu recognize the dangerous character of the
THE GYMNASIUM INSTRUCTOR will take aclass of boys under1l4 from 3 to 4 on the afternoons of Tuesday,| his hands and assassinated him on the Thursday and Saturday, at a fee of $1 50] field of battle, each for season, : :
THE BUSINESS MEN’S GYM. CLASS
meets at 4.30 p. m. on the same days.
with “knifing” his co-religionist, Gillespie,
people He says that they put the grit standard io
Men’s natural wool night shirts beauti
a aa folly cot ° . question, and the feariess, patriotic man- Please make your entries with the a soft and warm at J. B. obec & thigh ij as ; ies : - . os ec 1. “38 a noe - -_ ae a ye Secretary at once for any of these classes 3 iv T , 7 > , - on Saas ound taken Up bY ie ominion OV Full Membership Tickets can be got
ernment after every conciliatory effort on its part towards settiement had been flout- ed by Mr. Greenway and his Government. North Ontario, a representative constitu- ency, speaks with no uncertain voice. Nearly nine hundred majority over the Patron candidate, an ex-Cunservat ive Orangewan, and more than 1,000 majori ee . ; ee eek over the Liberal candidate, personally a FOR eq tLE
strong man, but a follower of the - ’ man behind the hnes of Torres Vedras ov the school question. The verdict of North Ontario ix unmistakable, and there must bea feeling of satisfaction among patriotic Manitobans that at last the school question is Leing considered and nnderatuod in a spirit disassociated from a feeling of sectarian hate. The people of Ontario cannot help but see that this vexatious question is being kept a disturb ing element in Federal and _ provincial politics merely for the purpose of retain- ig Mr. Greenway in power, and assisting Mr. Laurier ia his attack on the Dominion Gover ment. In otber words, the elect-
from the Secretary from now till January, 1897, at the following rates :— Men, $3; Women, $1; Boys or Girls ct a member’s family, $l. B. KENNEDY,
General Secretary
Bargain Tables
a teas
decl7
Bank of
F'ancy Goods.
We hav= opened to-day in
Five Shares in the Merchants’
Prince E Ilward Island. Addresa “ Shares,” P decl7 2i
CARTER’S Prince Edward Island Almanac
For 1896, Now Ready,
O. Box 77.
Containing besides the usual information :
our Fancy Goods Department
49 & 99 Ct. TABLES
ors of North Onmiario have’ sworn that The Vote declared for each Dis- the electors of Canada are going to judge trict on the Island at the last
the Dominion Government according to
their record and their policy, and not ac Do ninion General Election
Opposite
Prowse Bros’..
CHRISTMAS CARDS!
Our entire Stock of XMAS CARDS, CALENRN- DARS, BOOKLETS, etc, at 20 per cent. discount till Saturday Night only. _ stock, Don’t miss this chance.
Weurest Goods ! Wenrest Assortment ! Weurvest Prices !
M’MILLAN & HORNSBY,
Every one this year's
Queen Street.
cording to the promptings of prejudice and | Phe Vote dechired for each Dis- —
collar cuff boxes. All goods lettered in free of charge this week Bargain prices to everybody —Haszard & Moore®
calen lars and booklets, 20
Big bargains here for first
PRICE 15 CENTS.
decl7—d&w
Fresh Buttermilk, Fresh Creamery Futter, GRO, GARTER & (0.,
Delivered every day fresh from the Churn. Orders left at Victoria Cafe, Victoria Row, will receive prompt attention.
JOHN P. JOY
comers,
Call early and get
Xmas car le, first choice.
Fancy goods and toys at MeMillan & Hornsby’s.
Mr. J. Dunbar, representing the famous He reports
Santa Claus’ Headquarters,
Charlottetown, Dec. 18, 1895.
firm makes and using then exclusively.
decl7—41 pd
Now is the time to make your Xmas Cake, buy everything that you require to put in it. plete, and the quality and prices will be found to Valencia Raisins, Sultana Raisins, Cleaned Currants, Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, Pure Spices, Almonds, Dessicated Cocoanut, Dates, etc., at
BEER
and BEER & GOFF'’s ' Our Xmas stock of Groceries 18s nOW Com- « all right. Choice Muscatel and Cooking Figs,
Pure Flavorings,
Make Your Xmas Cake Now
Pastry Flour, Fyesh Frosting Sugar, She®
& GOFF’.
Week !
| Wish | Knew What io Get !
How often we hear the ahove about Christmas times. We offer a few timely suggestions for those in doubt.
‘Stanley Brothers
FOR LADIES
buy Kid Gloves or a Dress Length, Fur Gloves or Mitts, a Silk Piano Scarf or a Down Quilt, a Fur Cape, Collar or Muff, Silk or Cambric Handkerchiefs, a Quilted Satin Skirt, or—come in and we will show you a multitude of things.
STANDBY BROTHERS.
For Gentlemen
buy Fur Gloves or Fit Mitts, Kid Gloves or Silk Handkerchiefs. Linen Handkerchiefs. Silk Searfs, ete., etc.
Stanley Brothers
or Children
A Nice Cloth Cape or Coat, a Fur Collar or Muff, a Sleigh Robe, Kid or Woo! Gloves,
etc, etc., etc.
‘Stanley Brothers
is the place to”
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