aie eae te rege ee em

a ee Sy Aan mn

Te eee

THE DAULY ENAMINER 2 ‘

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

DECEMBER 13, 1sy3

THE STIPENDIARY MAGISTRATE.

Ir was announced Jast evening, by Mr Fitzgerald, that F. | heen appointed to the office ot Stip adiary | Magistrate We

gratulate Mr. Haszard upon his success '

Haszard, Esq., had |

cote

for Charlottetown

the interesting competition . the posi- ion, So far as Mr. Haszard is personally | neo person w“ ill be

But

found to | the pro |

i

‘ mecerned

question the apporpuinent

an appointment. | .

priety of making such when the Government was in the throes o doubted

that the

; an election struggle mas well be

If it

Clovernment had not the confidence of the

should appear, to-morrow,

at the time the

peopl apporntinent was ria le, the right at Mr lias ard to hold the office is certainly questionable In

vestionable taste. too, ix the selection of }

“& partner in the ke ading political Provin

Grite—-to fill a 1 m-political ollice Mr

law firm

of the the head centre of the

Haszard will, dav after day, go straight rom the het-bed of political prejudice and mon.

Grit partizanship to the City Courtre

and vice versa. He mav, under the cir cumstances, be able, at all times, to matn- tam a perfectly impartial frame of mind while administering jartice But the task must needs be a diffienlt on Neither Mr. Blanchard nor Mr. H. James Palmer would have been subjected tothe strain that Mr. Haszard wil! have to bear, from within and without, partner of Mr. L ! H. Davies and atthe same time Stipen-

diarv Magistrate of Charlottetowr

“ere peers

POINTS BY A DISGUSTED LIBERAL.

ELECT MEN OF HONOR We have a lengthy letter from “ A Dis

gusted Liberal” in the country, which

contains many good points The writer

SuVS :

“ Anyone living in the country eannot fail to see the disgraceful w wy in which the public revenue of this Province is | being used now in repairing and opening | up new roads at this time of the vear with- out any regard to cost. The mot ca-ual observer cannot fail to perceive that the main object of the party now in office is to bribe, in this w ay, at any cost, the electors, and thus retain power. Was thee not a time in this Province when public matters vere not in such a deplorable state? Is it possible that we huve xo degenerated that whe Wii not coudescen f to such actions, but will govern this Province as tn the dave of our forefathers? Let the electors of this fair Province elect on the [4th in-f. men of honer aud ability, irrespective of party

we cannot elect representatives

i Who

| ; | politics —men who will have the best in-

terests of the country at heart, and who

will have the courage to re-sort to the most equitable meana to have revenue and expenditure lalance, and at the same time fearlessly press

our claims with the Federal Government When we have such men to represent us we need not fear bat our claims will be granted forthwith, and then our reverue will be suffizient to meet our expenditure Therefore, let us that we shall have men of honor, ability and Integrity to represent us in the future regardle=s of party. With such men at the helm we need not fear the consequences W hat-

resol ve

ever party may be dominant LAND OFFICE DISCOUXTS

Phe same correspondent writes ;

“They (the grit party) tell us plain! but secretly that it is government to levy taxes in this Provines if they want to hold the Thus we see it is not the country’s welfare they have at heart but their ends. Anything to keep themrelves in | power; bat shou d they get verdict from the people then low heavy taxe: and the oll regime ex travagence. They still roll up a debt of | abont fifty thousand dollars annually, net- withstanding that they gave <nel enormeon Lan Otlice in urcer to obtain a revenue by tue sam: time curry favor from people If there were -tms against the rich—whi h

in the Land Office, the wen compelled to pay it all—as they were quite able to do so--or sell their land

useless fur any reins of power own selii hh

another

k ent for

ehap

discount< in the , and at the rich

ontstam ding

Margie micah

large there were

shonkd have

They tel} us they have claims at Ottawa. | What are they? When the late Govern- | ment were so vigorously pressing our claims at Ottawa, the Liberal<« raived a e mtinnous how! against such c'aons and Janghbed them to seorn. thus denving that we have good claims at Ottawa. fit is well known we have good claims at Otta- wa—claims we can obtain if only rishtiy presented and vigorously pressed for. But have they made a move to have them granted?) When they have those claims

vrauted —which will be in the far off

future—we trust they will re-imbur-e the poor with the money they gave te the rich | at the expense of the puor im the Lasmd Office discounts. Everyone whe knows he exists, Knows that only the rich were

he nefited lew the Land Office discount, as only the rich had the means to take vantage of it. Ninety per cent. of the poorer classes whe tovk advantage of it,

audl-

had to rame the money todo so by mort- gave or otherwise, and eo cost them more | than the diseount they vot in’ the Land

Oot « Not so with the rich, however; bet the rch must be fed at the er pense of the poor by a grit government.

MK. PEYERS’ SAFETY VALVE.

Again, the Disgusted Liberal says :

“The Liberals raised a continuous howl vear after year Lecause the Conservatives were not levying a tax that revenue and | expenditure might balance, and a casual onlooker would almost imagine that if they (the liberal+) obtained the reins of power they would have revenne and ex penditure balance by some equitable mea- ~nre+, or burst in the attempt. Bar when | they got the reins of power, what do we | find ?) Debentures were at once fluated ta meet not only the debt of the country then, put to be need to wipe out future defi-ite; fore f the hundred and eighty thousand dollars debentures floated. only about one hundred thoutand dollars were rejuired t meet the debt, aml the balance safety valve for fature deficits.”

etocnl a<a

K— en POO CHO -———— —

~—The Telegraph is still after Mr. Ellis and Mr. Hawke and its contemporary grit editors in Halifax, Ottawa antl elsewhere. Speaking of the exodus it says :

There iz no donbt that many of them hat substantial reasons for going in the | lack of encouragement to remain at home, while many of them were frightened out of the country by the jeremaids of fooli-h | neve @ er writers whose limited brain power enabled them to discern nu other way of obtaining a political advantage but | by depicting Canada as a lost and ruined | country.

The editors thus aceuxed of “limited brain power,” will probably be heard from in due course. The St. John Sun re- warks that Messrs. Eljis, Hawke, SMcCon- well, Laird, Gorman, et hoe gens omne, have the floor,

: | ; ;

ere

Bareakwarer ar Sy. Perers.—We learn that a contract has been Jet by the Do- winion Government to Mr, Harvy Me- wen, of Morell, for the constraction of « breakwater at the mouth of St. Peter's harbor.

——e—

Moxcroy’s Warreaworxe.—The poll of electors on the waterworks euestion at Moneton ou Monday resulted in a ewee}- mz majority in favor of the proposition to ‘ \propriate the ngrks.

| clothes, and jumped into the river.

| Satolli, and all Rome howls when

SEWERAGE FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES.

Ir is proposed to establish sewerage in

Charlottetown, and the question arises

whether the refuse can be utilized for ag-

ricnnaral purposes What a noble

pile of rtilizers, might be gathered richer than the golden sands of Columbia! Nature’s laws demand

that every haan being appropriate large jaantities of organic matter in order to this

it is this energy which impels the

use the stored energy which con-

tains thrills in the

the

restless human brain, and

nerves, and = gives force to agile

muscles It is the motive power of all

human thought and action. But no

| sooner does the human system grasp this

than it throws off the matter with which it was associated, as

Phis

vital force a useless hecomes

garment cast-off rob

offensive to all animal nature, but is the laily food and vital breath of vege table The acenmulated mass of this bye-

11.000

life

product in a eity of inhabitants

becomes a matter of very great import- ance to the veg table products ot the country, if it can be prope rly stored and prepared for ase Each member of the

less to him, with other less valuable sub-

pounds of nitrogen and 2

stances, 12

phosphates, worth, at the

pounds ct usual price of fertilizers, $2.46, oF $27,060 ior the whole city population. would suppl) a sufficient annual manu

ing on a fatin of 1,500 acres.

| imported here before.

LETTER FROM MAGDALEN ISLANDS,

Guixpsroye Isiayp, Dec. 6. Dean Examinern,~Our R. M. 8S. St. Olaf will soon be on hee final trip for the

season. She leaves Pictou on the 15th

inst., making two trips in the week. -All our Halifax vessels have arrived home safely, and are now in winter quarters,

till about Ist or 10th of March when they will again be equipped for the seal fishery, providing Pleasant Bay does not fill up too solid, which has often been the means of keeping them back to the latter end of April. I recollect one spring; it was the 15th day of May before they vot a passage through the barrier of ice which en- closed them in. Lam happy to ray the folks on the Island seem amply provide:

with the necessaries of life for the forth- coming winter. The potato crop wis above the average yield, and no rotter ones at all. Oats, fairly good crep. though not so good as some vear but, alas! hay is very little indeed. It is many years ago since such a scarcity was seen on these Islands. About

two weeks ago I saw what I presumed = t be about two tons of hay in 100 Ib. bundles, landing here from the steamer

St. Olaf. I was standing at the time on Messrs. Leslie & Co’s wharf, and near me ‘was one of the oldest residents of these Islands. I asked him if he ever saw hay

His eyes twinkled as he replied—“‘never,” and he looked as

: , .-.; much surprised as | was to see it landing. community annually throws away, as uses | } é i}

In reference to the fisheries, ] may say mackerel has been very plentiful the past season, but strange to say up to the latest vatches, the fish have been very poor, no real fat mackerel as in former vears. One

This | ot the House Harbour vessels was freight- is |

ed with about 500 barrels, which were in- spected amd sold in Halifax, and out of the

| whole cargo, only 22 barrels of Nov I's

But the great diffienlty in this business |

is that not one-eighth of these fertilizing ingredients would be saved in a sewerage system. The nitrogen would be largely dissipated before reaching the sewers at

all, and

phosphates

in the drains it and the soluble

wonld be absorbed — by

the |

water, and any process of precipitation, we |

suppose, would he teo costly for the pur- |

poses of agricalture. Less than

of lime cal.—as milk of lime, would pre-

cipitate the phosphates, and about 200

{tons sulpuric acid —SO3— would tix the

ammonia. These would cost about $15,- 000, and the manipulation and appliances

about $2,000

more, making in all, at a

five tons

rough estimate, $17,009; and as then not |

one-half of-the fertilizing material would be secured, the operation could not be made a financial snecess. Jf the whole of the materials figured on went into

sewers, it would be all right; but no Amer ican community could be persuaded to take the necessary care of materials which

they have been acenstomed to consider re-

fuse, ard the one-half of it would never reach the svewers, aud one-half the re- mainder would never see the farm. A

the |

were found, and these were all caught and packed on Bryon Island, one. of the northern groups of these islands. ‘Phe prices also were not as high as expected by the fishermen, but then the large quan- tity caught helped to make up for the ditference. Yours truly,

P. J. —— ae ae BONSHAW NOTES,

A week or two ago, Mr. R. B. Stewart, of Strathgartney, delivered a lecture in our Courthouse. The subject was ‘From Bonshaw to Vancouver.” It was very in- teresting and rendered fluently. We under- stand that during the winter there will be a course of lectures delivered inthe came place. the proceeds of which will go to- wards the repairing of the Presbyterian Church. There was also a social held on the evening of Dec. Lith fur the same worthy cause.

The Presbvterians here are to be plimented on their zeal in this matter as well as others, tor, but will likely have one soon.

coin:

As yet they have no pas- | | : ; ‘ : | from three to five minutes,

Tie Baptixt Church is completed and |

neatly farnished. The building itvelf and the painting reflect credit on the contrac- tors ant painters. It was dedicated on Nov. dth., Rev. F. D. Davi-on, of Gibeon, N. B., the former pastor, and Rev. M. C.

Higgins, the present pastor, being present.

community of Mongolians, trained for une |

known generations, would husband

whole of this valuable refuse. Bat an Smerican wil] not put himself ont) mach in order to save $2 a vear.

It is

worth of material thrown into the river by

a crving shame to see $27,000

a community that ean ill afford the loss;

but such losses occur everywhere in our

present sy tem of ceonomies. We have 100,000 horses and cattle on the Yarm- steads of this I-land, and it is a very. mod-

crate statement of the matter to say that,

under present systems of management,

onc-valf the value cf the r liquid excrem nt

iz Jost during winter. This means a

loss of $250,000. This is nearly ten times

the city loss, and is a matter which

ought to receive our serious attention.

| There are many inexpensive methods by

which a great part of it might be saved, if our farmers were only awakened to an in- te tlie ni appre ciation of the Ln portanc: at the matter.

oe

LOST IN AN ICY RIVE.,

Tried Cold Paths for His Health aid Vas Drowned,

Thomas Valantly, a prominent resident of Plymouth, Pa., recently began to take cold baths as a®remedy for an old ailment. he puton an old suit of The treatment helped him. On Saturday morn- ing the river was full of ice, and a small gurze hid formed at his bathing plaee. Despite the ice he went into the water, His weight was sufficient to dislodge the mass from which he jumped, and as he came to tue surface the ice boredown upon him. He saw his danger and swam for the shore, but before he had taken many strokes the ice had surrounded him and carried him down stream.

A crowd of neighbors ran along the bank encouraging him and some one pro- cured a clothes line, bat. the distance was it did not reach the drown- ing man. He strove valiantly te make his way toward the shore, but the icy water evidently b numbed him, andl after he hal been carried down stream severai hundred yards he threw up his hands and sank from sight.

Each morning

too great, and

——-__ ee -—-—=

SATOL! WILL RETIRE,

Coes to Nome to Receive the Red Hat— American Catholics do net Want His Successors,

Private despatches fron Rome seem to put beyond doult the speedy departure

trom America of the Papal delegate, Satolli. It is now announced on good au-

thofity that he will receive the red hat of the cardinalate verv +oon, probably at the

| approaching consistory, and mast be on

the ground a few months befure the honor It is further announced, on that Mer. Satolli’s

is conferred.

the same authority,

sneecesor has already been named, amd that Roman Catholic circles are not plea-ed with the Pope’s choice. He

is Mer. Laurentina, now Papal nuncio in Holland, and a man of ability, but not of Roman birth. He is a Perugian like Mgr. a Pe- rugian is nominated to an important place. The present Pope is a Perugian and has

| put more trust m his countrymen than in

the Romans. <A strong effort, it is stated, ix being made by the interested to prevent the appointment of a — successor to Satolli. The bishops for the most part do not want a Papal delegate, neither do the religious orders, and their agents are saying so in Rome with sume effect. Should they fail in their ef- fort they will join with the Romans in re- sisting or delaying the appointment of a Perugian whois certain to continue the liberal policy of the Pope in America. The priests are eager to have « papal delegate all the time, as he saves them the trip to Rome and the delay in the Roman court when oceasion calls them into the ecclesiastical court. The — steadiest opponents of a delegate to America, and of Sate!li and Laurentini in particular, are alleged to be the ambassa lors of Germany, Austria and Switzerland at Rome. It is in tone with their policy to oppose the pre- sent pope in his fondness for democratic nations, and they have been told that the chief mission of a papal delegate i+ to has- ten the process of Americanizing the Cathole immizrants from En ope. The triple alliance is said to be therefore in- teresting itself in the matter,

A full line of sachets, all the leading perfumes, Lut'na, Gille, Greres, Gros- smith & Son. In the new odere,Hasn, No Hana, Phul Nava, Betrothal, Apple Pie, etc, ~ Reddin’s Deng Stope,

total |

the |

On that day a contribution of $105 was collected, and on the following evening at a social service $13 was raiscd by sub- scription. Thus the Church was given to the Lord free of debt,

Mr. J. A. Robertson, our enterprising

| mercham, has ju t recovered from a sev- |

ere illness. We are glad to see him among us again. Ma-ter Hessel MeNevin Mrs. He nry White are also ill. We hope to see them with us soon ayain.

The public hall is not yet quite com- pleted. The contractor, Mr. D, Stewart, thinking that he would be unable to finish it before severe weather, has taken a part- ner in hand to do the artistic work. —

GLEANER. —_— TT <i Game THE COAL DUTIES.

The North Sydney Herakl sloea not re- gard with favor the proposal that there shall be free trade in coal between Canada and the Un'ted States. Our contemporary

Save:

“The placing of soft coal en the free Est will not benefit the mines of Cape Breton to the extent which the grst

press anl politicians would have the pale lic believe. The rich mine-ow.ers in the United States control the railways, and rather than ailow foreign cecal to vain an entrance to their market, the price would be reduced to the New England con-umer- below the duty whici it is p oposed to re- move. Mine-owners of Nova Scotia will not object, however, to the American taking the duty off coal, so long as our govern: ment will not be influenced te remove the duty on coal coming inte’ the Do- minion. The result would asanre [ly be that while we could not send any great quantity of coal into the United States, yur growing Se Lawrence market would be lost to us if the duty was once removed from foreign coal. It is sincerly to be hoped that such a consummation will not take place.”

soft

The North Sydney Herald also expresses the opinion that, even if the coal duties are removed in the United States, the re- publicans will certainly re-impose these duties when they again obta:n control of the administration, The home market, says our contemporary, is sure, while the market fur our soft coal in the United States is uncertain; and it, therefore, urges the federal government to make haste slowly in the matter of reciprocity in soft coal.

oro

CANADA'S FREE List, (The Empire.) That feature of the proposed new

American tar:ff which meets w.th veneral approval, even from Republicans, is the extension of the free list. The free list is likewise a marked feature of the Canadian tariff. Many people are unaware of the wide and generous character of our free list. They have a vague idea that inmost o1 the imports are subject to duty and that the free list is rather a secondary affair. If told that of Canadian imports last year for home consumption, amounting in all to $116,000,000, ne less than $47,000,000 were admitted without payment of duty, they would be surprised. Yet such is the fact. The Americans, in truth, wre only be- ginning to bend their reforming steps in the direction long ago followed by Cenada. In the matter of raw materials our tariff ad- mits most of them free, while the dut'es are piled up on luxuries such as silks, satins and imported liquors. In these res- pects the legislators at Wash ngton are not taking a course which has any novelty for Canada, It ix instructive to compare the respective values of dut-able and free goods imported into Canada for home con- sumption during the past five years ;

Free Dutiable

Imports. Imports. TS888............. $31,000,000 $69,600,000 Bs. 45: 3.. .... 34,600,000 74,400,000 PG rs iscvectanss, 34,500,000 77,100,000 1891......-..... 36,900,000 74,500,000 08. iis tac 45,900,000 69,100,000

Tn other words, during these five years the imports of free goods have risen from 31 per cent. of the whole to 40 per cent., and the tariff changes of next session will doubtless hasten the tendency. In the 60 per cent. of goods paying duty there are many articles on which duty would have to be paid under any tariff policy. There were 383 clases of tmportations last vear which paid no duty.

Syrup of Figs

Produced from the laxative and nutri- tious juice of California fige, combined with the medical virtues of plants known- to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently’ om the kidneys, liver and bowls, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and cur- ing habitual constipation.

USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY, the great

lood and Nerve Remedy,

and |

ELECTION IN THE

Result of the Polling Up to Three O'clock, *

crry.

litzgerald,

Prowse Rogers.

Ward,— e 1, East, King St Engine House... 57 23 43 18

2, West, Welsh & Owen’s...... 65 7) 48 17 2 & 3, East, R Heartz’s, Sidney

ia tekacce ‘ 73 26 105 41 2 & 3. West

Thorne’s, Svd-

a RR 10 62 14 t. Hast, Kent St

Engine House... 48 il 88 35 .. Bast, Athen-

WES. ¢s'g 20 c0) 24 7 res) 19 4, West, J D Mc-

Sea Oe cia. iia cc ee 4 78 27 5, Kast, M’Gregors

St Peter’s hoac 54 21 92 36 5, Kast, D ki ol

Hooper's ..... 38 22 Oo 25 3, West, Hurry’s

Livery Stable... 50 16-108 31 5, West, Ball's

Meat Store,

Goces &...... 76 31 &8 26

ee OVER A SUBMARINE VOLCANO,

Captain Johnsen's Peculiar Experience in Ww

Vest indian Waters.

Capt. J. Johnsen, master of wegian barque Haabet, writes to the hydro- graphic ottice of the United States navy department, Washington, under date ot Belize, British Hondmrae, as follows:

“We were sailing along with all sail set, | minutes be- |

on October 14 Ta-t, about 15 fore nianight. By observation that day | was in N. lat. 16.49 west, lon. 59.13.

“The mate fotind suddenly that the ship's head seemed to be rsing out of

the Nor- |

TELEGRAPHIC.

Lost Barges.

Tae EXAMineR.

LovissuraG, Dec, 13.

The C. B. tug Douglas, H. Thomas, master, arrived here yesterday. She re- ports the two lost barges Lizzie and Alice off Guyon. Island at 11.30 o’clock on Monday night while making for _ Louis- burg. The tug went out agam and brought in the Alice but did not see the Lizzie.

The Steamer Carroll.

Boston, Dec. 13, The steamer Carroll has been placed in | the dry dock for survey, by order of the underwriters.

Five Men Drowned.

Lonxpow, Dec. 13.

A boat from the troopship Tamar cap- sized in Plymouth Harbor yesterday. | Four of the oecupants were drowned.

Boston Election.

Bostox, Dec. 13.

| Nathan Meithews, jr., (Democrat) has | been elected Mayor ef the city. The re- j turns show 10,000 cf a majority for

license.

Porrianp, Me., Dec. 13.

A four story building occupied by the

the water, and he called me. When I | Aitkenson House Furnishing Co., was came on deck I found her head had! burned last night.

risen from six to eight feet out of water. | ieee

At this time it appeared as if the vessel | Ex-Mayor Howland Dead.

was striking heavily on some rocks, but as

I judged we had 200 fathoms under ue, and knowing my position, [ came to the con- clusion that | immediately over the disturbed area of some volcanic (sub- marine) eruption.

was

“Ina fex moments the vessel’s head | fell heavily down. Thus all the sails were taken aback. There were continued

heavy blows, as if the vessel were striking ou a reef, accompanied with tremblings, such as are caused by an earthquake on shore. The shocks were so heavy that I feared the ship woald eplit in two, and it was impossible to stand on deck. The ship was going ahead all the while, Lut rolled as if in the trough of a heavy sea.

“The duration of the disturbance was The waves of seismic influence was from west’ to east. the next day I sighted Guadeloupe, W. 1.”

sccm iiiliniaseattttitimnediainaie CANADIAN ALMANAC, 1894,

WE are in receipt of a copy of this in- valuable annual. Amongy the special features of this year we note: A list of all the post offices in Canala, with the rail- road on which located or neare-t railway station, thus forming a Guazeiteer of the Dominion. A most intereating article on

| “The Flag of our Country,” written Ly a

r tired naval officer, tells us. all about the flay and arms of the Dominion; explains way only the arms o? the four Provinces of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick appear on the Canadian Fiag ;

and supplies just the knowledge that |

every true Canadian should have of his country’s national emblem. Commons, politically divided, found invaluable to every one interested in Dominion affairs. The Directory ef Clergy, Barristers, Banks, Muncipalities, Government offic'als, Societies, ete., has been car: fully revised up todate. Articles have been contributed by Dr:' Daniel Clark on “Insanity and Crime,” and G. F. Lamsden on “Tie Solar Sy=tem.”

sellers or from the publishers. paper covers, 20 cent ; cent:.

Price, in in cloth covers, 30

sciidiniagrtiimemeiaiaiad cdi seu

Scrioo. ror vue Buiysp-- The annual mee ing of the Halifax Sehoo!l for the Blnl was held in that city on Monday evening, There was a large attendance, and the proceedings were of a very inter- esting character, The Superintendent’s report shows that 54 blind persons have been no der instruetion during the year, 47 of whom are now in attendance. The re- port further shows that the in titueion is in a flourishing condition, and that it is well officered and equipped. The report of the board of managers contained much valuable information with respect to the school and its present high standing, The government .and Jegi-latures of Prince Elward Island and Newfoundlahd are urg- ed to adopt the same lberal measure for the free education of the blind as those enacted by the legislatures of New Brun- swick end Nova Scotia.

Ladies’ ice sticks and gentlemen's walk- ing canes just arrived at Reddin’s Drug Store.

Now is your time to get*an Annnal, as we are overstocked, We will sell Boys’ and Girls’ Annuals for 81.50 euch, cash. This offer good for four davs only, com- mencing on Wednesday - Bazaar Co.

The Bazaar Co. are bound to do the Xmas trade. Their prices are away below all competitors. One of their bargains, 100 sleds worth 75 cents, new selling at 35 cents each. dec!3

Keep a sharp lookout for the Bazaar

Jo’s bargains. It will pay you to do so, decl3

Church Schoo! for Girls,

PATRONS—The Synods of the Dioceses of Nova Scotia and Fredericton ; CHAIRMAN of BOARD of TRUS TEES. The Bishop of Nova Scotia.

LADY PRINCIPAL—Miss Machir, with

twelve Governesses and Inetructors.

The Lent Term ef this Tustitution be- gins on SATURDAY, Jatifary 20th, 1894.

ply to

DR. HIND, Wifid-or, N. 8.

nov2i—im

Ww hat are {he wild waves

|

wri i

$e — of . <

wh

Tobacco is man’s most uni- versal luxury; the fragrant aroma of Mastiff Plug Cut starts people to pipe smoking,

even those who never used

tobaecu before : J. B. Pace Tobaceo Co., Richmond,

The House of |

will be |

The | Almanac may be obtained from all book- |

For Calendar and Trustees’ Report ap |

_ Toronto, Dee, 12. Ex-Mayor Howland is dead.

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Loxpox, Dee. 11.—A_ despatch from Athens says cholera has spread rapidly in Constantinople.

Wixyierc, Nov, 11.—The crops bullet'n just issued by the local government re- ports the amount of wheat marketed as 9,244,556 bushels, leaving a balance in the farmers’ hands of 6,371,367. Of the wheat still iu the farmers’ hands three miliion bushels will be required for seed. The bul- leton reports the whea: entirely free from Smut.

Pants, Dec. 11.—The outrage in the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday is about the only topic of conversation in the pub- lic resorts of this city to-day. To say that the popular feeling against the anarchists is extremely bitter. is to put it very mild- ly. It is the universal opinion that the time has arrived when the Government wus. put aside al] mandlin sentiment and treat these anarchists, would-be murderers and all their sympathizers with punieh- tment fitted to their dastardly crimes.

Loxpox, Dec. 11.—Admiral Hornby, first aide-de-camp to the Queen, in an interview published in the Graphic to-day, “Great Britain could not hoid the Mediterranean with its present fleet. The Fiench have a better strategic position in the’ Mediterranean, and in the event of war the British are bound to be beaten unless their naval force is much stronger the French force.’ The Graphic gives the opinion of another admiralty odicer, who says Great Britain must Le strong in iron clads, and twice as. strong in crnisers as any two or three powers in the Me literraneay. The personel of the navy must aso be increased from 70,000 to $0,000 officers and men. The Mediter- anean fleet must be reinforced to make it equal to the combined French and | Russian fleets. Jt is estimated that the cost of building the required number of war vessels will be $137,000,000.

The foreign office authorizes the repre- sentative of the United States to contirm the statement that an extradition treaty has been entered irto between the Argen- | tine and British governments. By terme cf | this treaty Jabez Spencer Balfour,. whose swindling operat.ons in building soz-eties ruined an enormous number of people and who fled to the Argentine Republic to es- cape arrestand prosecution, will be im- mediately arrested and turned over to the British authorities.

SAVS :

; than

Berrato, N. Y., Dee. 11.—There is wadespread suffering and — destitution among Polish people at East Buffalo.

Large numbers have been out of work for months, with no prospects of bettering their condition, and hundreds of families are without the daily necessaries of life. I: is estimated there are 5,000 of these un- fortunates who have no visible supporting themselves during the winter.

Newest | Cheapest ! Bast !

try have had the opportunity of selecting their Xmas and New Year Presents from an ENTIRELY NEW sSTocK, with no old or shop-worn or out-of-date goods whatever. That opportunity all have this season at CARTER’S NEW BOOKSTORE. BOCKS!

FANCY GOODS!

TOYs!

An immense assortment tastefully dis- prayed, TWO STORES IN ONE. The Main Store filed with Books and Station- ery, and upstairs a Fairy Land of TOYS and FANCY GOODS, and price shall not keep anvone from buying. We will make it right and satisfactory.

Ts invited. Satisfaction guaran- teed,

_ Goods delivered free to any part of the city or to trains and steamers. GE?. CARTER & CO, 187 Queen Square. Headquarters for X:nas Presents, decl3—wed & wky

We have just received a beantiful line of dressing cases, manienre sete, photo j albums, jewel cares, ete., in pinsh and leather—Bazaar Co.

— > The Brydon Case.

Hitrox, Man., Oct. 30.—James Brydon of this place, tuld a marvellous tale toa newspaper reporter the other day. He said he had becn attacked by kidney ixeast about two years ago, which re- sulted in continuous pains in the back. To use his own words, “the pains were unbearable and life was a drag.” He became so weak that he had to give up work for over a year, and f ejuentiy needed assistance in dressing and he could not put on his own boots. Mr, Brydon has lately taken one dozen boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, The result has been a perfect cure, and he is to-day as healthy and happy a man as can be tound in the Province. These pills have only been on sale for a short time in Manitoba, buat several instances of really wonderful cures from their use have come to light through- out the Province. "

Chrov.ic coughs are permanently cured by Hawker’s Tolu and Wild Cherry Balsam. SE

A Railway Manager Says: “In reply to your question do m children object to taking Scott’s Emul- et Nee | met onme contrary, they are ond of it and it keeps them pictures of health.” ‘ .

Virginia; and Montrea), Canada.

teres

means of

It is many years since the people of Charlottetown and the surrounding coun-

a

* ; ea ate e A . - hin EPO es

eX sen

ODDS AND ENDS. —try Paton & Co’s. but did you ever see it in print before?

at Paton & Co’s. See windows,

over the River Rustuah, in India. over 6,000 feet.

at Paton & Co’s. See windowe.

Men’s fur coats — all prices — at Jas Paton & Co’s. See windows.

broad and 100 feet high.

est styles, and for cheapness the goods tel their own tale—Jas Paton & Co.

Mayties, Ussrers, Dotmans ani

us beyond question the cheapest dealers it these goods.—James Paton & Co.

The balance of our ulster Paton & Co. Oilcloths, with the largest and best esort

ment in the Province, we take the lead We are bound to please everyone.

buyer. Jas Paton & Co.

ist who was reading a fashion journal. “Yes, [am afraid the velvet onthe col

moulder of public opinion.

than Paton & Co's. gest and best stock to choose from.

giving in winter underclothing now,

Paton & Co’s celebrated underwear.

Jas. Paton & Co.

regret it.

WEDNESDAY,

For shaw]s—the best value in the city Sroxpunix.~-The word sounds familiar, Pure white silk handkerchiefs al! prices

The longest wire span is a telegraph wire

. . 72 v0 The largest stone arch is the Union’), arch of the Washington aqueduct, 220 feet

Attractive styles in Millinery, in Trimm- ed Hats and Bonnets, we show the very lat-

)

Jacxers.— Our choice stock of Winter Gariients are offered at prices which make