THE DA

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

|} im secret session, bas authorized a loan to |

A t WwW ¢ N SEASON. Li parcial, “ Acadians we ha ‘ ‘ 4 another | col ‘ f the times and a : ¥ of better ntof the] ev 4 ‘ Alas, it is ‘ . 4 ‘ are not | | a aiis > " k : e wa bus ss | They may become more | 5 ar re [ #y 2 y ter n a | ‘ ‘ arte may t And 8oO readily “ to take adva ‘ ‘ powe t I t iif ¥ it s t ‘ 4 any of ‘ z pea gy we e av “v e to e wa v ally sad ns s OD n and at anv re | ] ving a c without | & as &e that « LT pea : nm and ali s¢ t | wa ip ‘ ta ! ana over ¢ ke! Phis is certainly a , » e& s! geperaliy pra { P S are " M4 neral cour n 4} uncertainiy prevails, avd methods far g are Chaog ‘ Besides, the frugal farmer is the man to be com mended from al] point f view and always We have been going at too fast s clit e vi g wen of i country are Le ra < nin extravag and ‘ waye the tendency is t overstep the bounds aod disrega ie nportant mat ter of paying as we go. Uufortunately the Government of the Province sets an

example in this regard which gives private

recklessness connte nance It is all the

more imperative, then, that our ¢itizens s ould make a reckoning now and resolve to do without what they cannot afford. There is, despite local agricultural depres

son, a good liviog and mors for every i idustrious, provident and moral husband man in the Province. Al! he needs, then, is tO correct the system and live reason- ably. The words of L’impartial to Aca

dians will, we trust, be taken home to a

such fruit

and produce as their oppor tld

tunities seem to predicate. We wor be long sorry to love our God-fearing and law-observing Acadian That

cr.minal recordscf the country attest. |

people. they are gocd citizens the peo} J

is & question if a single Acadian bas been

comvicted of a felony inthe Province

half a century.

manners are also the charm of our Pro-

v.ocial life. We desire a unified popula-

tion, it is true; but all the national differ- eaces, while they give us a common bar moay, can each delight ns witha special iidividual note clear and charming; and certainly

bo more pleasant ncte reaches

Car than that struck hearted Acadian.

then, that in

our by the ligh

We earnestly hope, order to meet the necessities

Of thetimes he will be advised by hi-

journalistic mentor~avoid credit and

extravagance and becon e commercially

safe, and thus assured to us. Pia case

now is in good hands with L’Impartial.

et+t+e-

NOTES AND COMMENTS,

~-—

—There was some talk of ex-President Harrison taking office under My Kinley But the ex-Presideat, when questioned the other dav this report, stated that he had left politica and public life forever, and that he proposed to spend the remainder of his days in quiet retire ment,

—A Washingt n des} atch Ata meeting of the natioual grange, patrons of husbandry, the report of the comuusi tee o1 resolutions was adopted. It recommended a stable currency, that U.S. senators te elected by the pe ople, equal pro.ection for the farmer, pure food iegivlation, and free rural mail delivery. It expressed sym pathy with Cuba and stated that ‘the grange would receive with joy the

a* totbe truth of

Save:

se itie ment of the vexed qnesiion= between Eng land add America. whenever it can be

It favored arbitration

re-orted 10 without

sacrifice of honor, and pledged the united support of the order to the co untry and fl iv.

~—Siuce the election of McK nley as

President of the U aited States, an 1mm-~ nse Impetus bas ulerprise in th- Republic. <A vast ar ‘ay of machinery previously idle, ;

orders for 20K ds,

been given to ¢ has been set In totion ; hitherto Withhel conditional on the result of the election, have been made or eflective; new enterprises have staried, and a new impulse bas Leen to entefpriee in varions forms; gold that had beer boarded haa come out of its h ding pla es and freely otfered to the | Government and to the bauks, and uo- | wonted payment of debts has been x

made become

teen

in that metal. The aggregate rise in the price of stocks in the New York market in @ week is said to have beep $64,000,000,

—Montrea! Gazette: The most frequent | prayer or the manufacturers whom the Government is so ostentatious], consulting | is that thev should | et alone Ir looks | ae if Mr. Foster bad caref lly gauged the i needs of ‘he situation and had met the | requirements of Canadian industries pretty accurately. The © et it alone policy” | whi watchword of free trade, | wou'd be s capital one for the Government |} to alopt with reference to existing | tariil, and it is to be feared that they have | net the good sense or the eo rage 1 © reasonable a stand

them to de -ometh ng, and dustries will be sacr.ficed i

| a the ul ie

toe

lo take

;} ern part <

«| reached the town of San

Pinar del Rio, about midway betwen

nd | calico shirt

nonest, cheerfu',

Their frank and simple

' | _ The newsppers announce that an asso- | |

Their pledges bind | tuiod our readere that the long established Canadian in- | T¢pUtation of the ‘Mercantile and Financia]

ILY EXAMINER - - - . = a on Be pete meee pictsitsddieaeeniaaeaaondidaendeomanearpenabeg earpiece tantiee sina ucenepenaaienamenanam oe roee NEWS NOTES NOTES her rege waits: A Graduate of Toronto University Says, |

It

s reported that the Bolivian congress, |

nerease the arnrmaments of Bolivia. Advices received from Manilla say that the rising in the Philippines ie extending to all of the provinces of the Island. General Booth of the Salvation Army from Melbourne, Australia, s to extend its operations to

announces that the army the whole of the Malay peninsula. j A special from Gaspe, the extreme east f the proving f Quebec says: The oil company has struck another good flow at a depth of 2,900 feet. Itis stated that there is about two hundrid feet of oil | The tind is 10

' le n the wel an entirely |

ew locality.

A Halitax you

*e house last

y woman went to a cler- | Wednesday evening to | meet Ler intended. She and her tather mother were attired in their best. The a bott'er ina mineral lid aot put in an appear been heard tram,

gvymat

expected groom, water factorv, He has not aince A despatch to the Madrid Imparcial from Havana says Captain General Weyler has Cristobal, about fourteen leagues northeast of the city of that headquarters between San |}

ance

city and Havana. Maceo’s are said to be in the hiils Cristobal and Cayabes

of the Kansas | re wearsa big Mexican hat, a hirt that scorns collar and pecktie, high heeled boots, in the tops of which are carelessly tucked the leg: of h ia tronsere, and from the heels of which protrude two big spurs. That’s the way he will address the speake r.

members elec v

One of the Legi-latu

The funeral! services of the late William Tennant Hart, ex-president of the New England Railrord, sudden death occurred at Boston a few days ago, were held at church on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were conducted by Dr. Frederick Court ney, ¢ ishop of Nova Scotia.

w hose Emmanuel Rev.

bears a resemblance to gin slinger— president of an “athletic” club in New York, is report ‘d as offering $25,000 fora tight between Corbett aud Fitzsimmona. When two puglists talk fight they are liable to arrest, but there seems no penalty for the speculative blackguards who set them at it.

One Genslinger—ihe name

Suspicious

The Ottawa Journal puts it this way: Charies Pagan, railway constable, stea!s hundred dollars in small amounts from a till daring the course of & month. He is sent to jail fora year and a half, Ex City Trea-urer Barvey, of Guelph, Steal< eighteen thousand dullare from th- treasary during six or eight years. He is sent to jail for three montbe.

It is stated thata British syndicate is arranging for the purchase of petroleum deposits on the west coast of the island of Newfoundland. Borings made splendid flow of rich oi, yielding 54 per

one

inating purposes. Shares of the loca! company now working the property are selling at fonr times their face value. at Tampa, Fla., from Havana a few davs sonville and Coala until the conflict in Cuba is ended. A prominent Cuban said, relative tothe engagement reported between Mec o and Weyler, that important battles had been fought and Weyler de- teated. Owing to the surveillance of the government detinite news is uot received in this country, but that it was trne al! Cubans in Havana know through official

| sources.

LATEST EUROPEAN NEWs.

An Era of Peace and (reater Confidence Between the Nations

The French

Chamber ot Deputies on | Fr day resisted an attempt by M. Hugues, | reactionary, to raise a discassion on the recent Protestant conference at Lyons, with a view to establishing analogy with the clerical congresses at Rheims.

The Czar’s visit seems to be producing good resuits inthe direction of a recon ciliation between France and Germany. [tis announced on good authority that the German froutier camp at Malmedi wis) be gradua!ly raised, aad that the troop have already been ordered to retire fur tle winter to the garrison at Cologae, Aix La Chappelle and Treves, and it is believe: | that next spring the size of the camp will te considerably reduced.

Germany contends that the camp a! blsenborn is merely a big drill ground. It is contended, however, that it j- part of a plan which the late Count Von Moltke arranged for the invasion of France by Belgium, and the valley of the Meuse, j; 4nd that Germany could concentra'e a | half million men there ina single day.

{ The suggestion that France should issu: a counter blast by forming a strupg camp vu the southern frontier of Belgiun, causes apprehension at Brussels, and it is hoped, in the interest of peace, that Em- | peror William will see his way to abandon» | the alleged Von Moltk plan.

There wasa tremendous panic only a-tinga few minutes, however, on the ‘rencb bourse over a rumor of the d-ath of Aiphone Rothschild. It is supposed '0 have been started by an organized gang People rushed to sell at any price uutil the truth was discovered. The police have ‘pened an inquiry to discover the origin of ihe rutnor.

|

ciation has been formed under the auspices of the Marquis of Dufferin, the recently retired British ambassador, Philip Stap- hope and others to improve the relations between France and England.

-- ——_—i>~ <> - <a

B. €. GOLD FIZLD3 co-

—— -

An Unprecedented Sale of Stocks,

This company. the advertisement of which wiil be found in another column, sold last week one quarter of @ million shares, We believe this to be without @ parallel in the history of miaing compan- Here is what one of the leading commercial journals of the United States

the Mercantile and Financial Times, of New York and Chicago—has tO say Coa- cerning it:

ie",

“Tn conclusion, we simply desire to re-

show a

cent. lubricating oil, 43 per cent. for illum-

A number of prominent Cubans arrived

ago, aud will make their homes in Jack-

of Mortgage dated the 21st day of October A.D., 1885, and made between John McAl lister and Julian McAllister, his wife, of the One part, and Edward J. Hodgson and

marriage settlement of Margaret McKay, of the other part.

“My children have been treated with Scott’> Emulsion from their earliest years. | Our physician first recommended it, and now whenever a child takes cold my wife

The School Settlement,

Since I wrote you last week the “School Settlement’’ has been made public. As I

then indicated the concessions are very immediately resorts to this remedy, which few indeed. Your readers wit! already always effects a cure..” have receivel details by telegraph. The a s

settlement may be reduced to two propos!

tions, viz: a half bour’s religious insiruc

tien before school closes and the employ- ment of a Catholic teacher in schools with an average attendance of at least 25 Catho- lic children The first of these concessions is open to “all denominations.” Not that there is anything wrong in that; but it should not be mistaken for a great act of grace to the minority. As to the second concession, it must be looked at from two points of view—as affecting the country and as affecting the tow.s. With reference te the country such a provision is superogatory. Verv few country schools have an average of 25, counting all denomi nations. Asarule—almost without ex- ception—a country school with an average attendance of Roman Catholics of 25 must be ina Roman Catholic district whieh even under the present law is not prevent-

Jerome K, Jenome’s Jast story, previous | to his engayement to write twe plays, has | been secured by The Ladies’ Home Journal. and is to be printed in its January issue. | Ic is called “Aa Item of Fashionable In- | telligence,” and deals with life in the higher | social circles of London.

| uaniane |

Rich RED BLOOD is the foun- | dation of good health. That is why | Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Puritier, gives” HEALTH.

We have always led in Perfumes at Christmas. This year we intend to be still further ahead of all competitors, Watson’s

e D ’ "ym ‘ ed from employing a Roman Catholic Droog Store. teacher. a ebiihciilindiadaag In the towns it " ould mean possibls $2,900 worth of realymade clothing wil that in schools having a stall of fonr, five be sold at clearing prices. Overcoats or ten teachers, one should be a Roman reefers, suits, etc.—D. A. Bruce. if Catholic —~nothin + Very Wenderful or evel ese

utnerous. The Catholic clildren could ot be taught by the Catholic teacher—

1 the pupils woa!ll be mixed. Catholic t

Good sleighing, get out your sleighs. We have just opere! a large stock of sleds ' . for bovs and girls and are selling them at chools are ig no sense recogaized oe from 30 to90 cents each.—Haszard & here to be any such. The concessivns Mo.

are what the Brandon Mail, the McCartby- | ™OOTe- sce

ite Organ, aptly styl 8 “unt portant devia- tions” from the present sysiem.

Nor is the settlement cuch as it is—to be permanent. This is what the Brandon Mail says: “Our idea is to see it settled by the Provincial Legisiature without coa- current legislature at Ottawa, so that the Province will of its own accord have the power to make modifications again wh«n the country is ripe for them.”

Such a settlement is not satisfactory to the minority. Nobody could expect that it would be. Let us look at the matter for @ moment from the minority siand point. They have first the Privy Council jJadgment in support of the restoration ot the

only by Sjecals

22

Don’t have your teeth

extracted until you have

tirst consulted a specialist at the

lat

their schools. They have agaia judgment in their favor of Protestant

Leaviog out Quelec a majority were returned to support the Remedial Bill. Io Que bee the present governments sweepipg majority were returned under a pledge to give more than the Remedial

Canada.

Bill. Even Manitoba herself gave a

majority for the Remedial Bill and at the

last local general election when this ques~ Many people think that y i pul on °

tion was an issue the total p pular if a tooth aches it must be

majority of the Greenwayites was under four hundred though a skillful gerry- mander gave them a large majority in the house, In no sense thefore can the people be said to be divided on this ques- tion along the lines of race and relig‘on.

The papal delegate whom Abbe Proulx is to getto keep usin order wi}] have nothing to do if Mr. Tarte be kept on the rounds,

Mr. Tarte spoke and acted as if he held & commission to rule the church in these parts. A sample of bis theology, delivered atthe Winnipeg banquet, is:—* We are Catbolics or Protestants because our parents were Catholics or Protestants.” So that religion is, after all, not a matter of conviction but only an old nursery rhyme!

taken out. We are say- ing aching teeth every day.

=>]

Our Berlin Method is PERFECTION

Call and have an ex- amination FREE.

For the benefit of pér- sons who cannot come during the day we are open in the evenings from 7 to 8.

DECORATIVE ART SOCIETY OF

MONTREAL

GOLD MINING.

A Winnipeg company is being organized

with a capital of $750,000 to operate

mines inthe Lake of the Woods region

aud in British Columbia. Tiere is great

faith in the future of kth as profitable fields for enterprise and capital.

THE WEATHER.

This has been a fine fail.

in with the month.

Snow came It is now a consider-~

able depth. No frost worth speaking of Embroidery elasses have been opened under

has been experienced yet. the direction of Miss Shaw and Miss Samuel i “as ot Montreal at Queen Hotel

J. O’Brien. The lessons are free to all. A visit ig re-

quested toinspect the artist!e work. The object of the Society is to spread a aa eet ne work ron, do, as well as to vertise the tlety or particul ease call at the above adareas =? Hours from 10 till 12, 2 till 4, 123—l wk pd

SAY ~

BOYS

Have you seen our HOCKEY BOOTS ?

Just the thing for you. Call and see them.

Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 16, 1896, AT TWO HOSPITALS,

Five Years In the Tells — Nothing but

Dodd’s Kidney Pills Could Touch

the Spot, / Brusseis, Nov. 23 (Special)—Mr . W P. Jackson, a telegraph operator at this place, bas had an experience which should be, when known, of value to every man in Canada. He says:—Without reliet for tive years, I have gone from bad to worse with kidney disease. Have been treated at two hospitals—Chicago and Montreal— and took the hot springs course, all to no purpose. I have taken doctors’ advice and their medicines with the same result. My cure commenced as soon as I started taking Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and after tak- ‘ng ten boxes Iam happy to say that my

cure is perfect. >——

Our $16.50 fine Beaver Overcoats are the best value in town.— 8, A, McDonald,

‘Last Chance. APPLE AUCTION

TO-MORROW.

Tuesday, at 10.30 o'clock,

-_—_—_—__—__~_

-——

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

__

An Auction Sale

Will be held at the residence of Miss. Penlope Macdonald, Gienroy, Lot 37 at the hour of [1 o’clock, a.m, on Monday, the 30th Nov., 1896. The following will be disposed of:— 2 horses, 5 cows, 2 heifzre, 20 sheep, 3 pigs, 1 hay cutter, 1 cart, 1 plough; 1 eet harrows, | pulverisor, | wagon, | wood sleigh, | jaunting sleigh. Also, a number of other farming imple ments TERM3—~-All sums over $5.00 nine and twelve months’ credit.

JAMES R. McEWEN, Auctioneer nov21 Mount Stewart

Probablu last sale of season.

Ek. H. NORTON, Auctioneer.

MORTGAGE SALE,

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Summerside, on Wednes- day, the 16th day of December, A.D ,1896 at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon, under a power of sale contained in an Indenture of | -

i i i i i a

Cham-

William T. Hunt, Trustees under the

TELEGRAPHIC,

Sepeoiat D sparonss ro THe Examiner

Football at Halifax. stata Hatirax, Nov. 23.

Mount Allison created of the sur- pries of the f o'ball season on Saturday ib ScOring against the Wanderers and play- ng a draw game with tbe champions of the Nova Scotia league. The score was 3 to 3. Dalhousie defeated Acadia at Wolfville on the same day by a score of 6 to 0.

one

Burglars in Moncton.

Moncton, Nov. 23. Moncton is almost panic stricken by the operations of a gang of burglars and sneak thieves. Last week there were four rob- beries, and last night Younger’s dry good- store was burglarized and five hundred dollars’ worth of goods carried off. The police seem to be completely at sea as to who the guilty parties are.

Princeton Defeats Yale.

New York, Nov. 23. Princetcn defeated Yale at foot-ball on Manhattan field on Saturday afternoon, ly a ecore of 24 to 6.

—_———~»>

Rheumafism is caused by lactie acid in the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla neutralizes te acid and cures rheuwatism.

Johnson’s Baking Pow der gives fullest satisfaction Be a pound, Johnson & Johnson.

Attractions

ev een vATee cece

Carter's Bookstore

New New New New

Magazines and Papers Books.

Stationery.

Fancy Goods,

New Japines2 Ware.

New Toys.

Poys’ Own, Girls’ Own, Lei-

stre Hour, Sunday at Home

Santa Claus’ Headquarters is being put ia order. We have nad notice already that the kind hearted old gentle- wan is again on his way here.

A PLEASURE [0 SHOW EARLY AS NOW.

2.2 Gold and Silver Headed Walking Stick. English and American Sachets.

SOCSCEOeSOOCeCeS COLE RBE0R

Fancy Goods and Per- fumes.

REDDIN BROS,

Opposite P. 0.

NOW OPENING ~ BOOKS

—BY—

Philip Brooks, Drummond, Rusk n, Arnold,

i 90c.

- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1896.

nen oma ee nee -

We Have put the

20 to 25 percent. saved on every purchase. Gloves $1 Lot 1—Gents’ fine Astrakan back Gloves; with heavy ki 75¢, regular $1. Gents’ extra quality a!l kid Gloves, with wri 7dc, regular 95c. Gents’ Mits, same quality kid as above, and Boys’ and Youths’ fine kid and lined Gloves, 75c, regular Lot 2.—Gloves $1.25 for 92c. Gents’ California Nappa proof, splendid driving Glove, value $1.25, now 95c. clasped and long wrist, $1 10and $1.25, both at 5c. Glove, with storm gauntlet, value $1.15, now 945c.

00 Men’s Kid Mits, 59 and 66+; worth 99e a pair. Lot 5; $1 - $1.25 Gloves fur $1. - Gents’ buckskin, marked $1.25, at $l. Gents’ very best astrakan buek, with Lot 4—Gents’ fine kid and Mocha Gloves, very finest Gents’ grey borse skin g'oves,

$1.45

Grand offer in Men’s English wool g'oves, $1 to $1.25, being too light; silk, reduced prices for to-moriow only.

i —heeeneSoSENSeeEed acannon sa

PROMPTNESS IN PAYING ~~’

Claims. with good security as well, is the chief characteristic of the insur- ance companies represented by

z. R. BROW,

AGENT

Charlottetourn.

SHOE MEN+* SHOE WOMEN

Know that most of the sex think that they possess pretty feet, By supplying the FAMOUS BELL SHOES beauty will be enhanced, and where Dame Na- ture has failed to be generous, even then the BELL Shoe im- parts grace and style. Prices less than for goods ot unproven merit. Lines never so full and

Glov

chamois

kid palin, $1.25, quality, value

heavy lined, best driving glove, cheap

you may not object when offered your choice at 50c

James Paton & Co.

for 75c.

d palm, and floegy lined, now st clasp and Hleecy jined. now fleecy lined, 2 $1.

Taw, heavy lined and water-

now 75c, regular

Gents’ extra fine knit lined all kid. Gents’ heavy leather fleecy driving

lined. for street er, 5 Low $i . SL.75, at $1.25,

at $2.40, our price,

Some people object the color 1 000 Nandkerchiefs,

—, ————

OUR TRADE MARK,

You’i] always find us here telling you of our store and our goods. ag Some of our preparations, al] tried be- fore being placed on the market : ~ British Beef, Iron and Wine, “ Quinise Wine, Catarrh Cure, Liniment, Furniture Shine, Cough Cure, “ Almend Pink, Friction Body Wash for aihletes, Island Condition Powder for horses, cattle, hens, ete,

Prepared by

A. W. Reddit, Phm. B.

Central Drug Svore. Sunnyside.

values never so low.

J. M. McLeod & Co.

Selling Agents for J. & T. Bell, Geo. T. Slater & Sons, Am- herst Boot & Shoe Co.

geee22eaae2eae

Seasonabie

Men’s Cork-soled Boots, Men's Rubber-soled Boots, Men’s Grein Leather Boots, Boys’ Skating Boots,

W. I. STEWART & C0,

London House Building.

The

0 Greater Humbug

Than the man who shouis that he alone can give bargains and do first class work. Our lungs are not sufficiently developed to shout if we wanted to,but our customers do a heap of it for us. Our $16 Overcoats take the bun for value, you ought to see them, Special values in panting reduced to meet you if you

G

decide to economize. Everything about on a ®

C)

par,

JOHN T McKENZIE

:

Kingsley, Parkman,

Henty And other Noted Authors.

Big stock of Fancy Goods, Japanese Chiva, Leather Goods, etc.

See our 40c line ot cloth bound Books. Gold top and titles, good readable ty;e, by best authors.

Haszard & Moore,

Booksellers.

pion |

All that piece of lan! situate on Lot

Those Wrinkled Sleeves

To Prevent Colds

We have a remedy more effective than doctors’ medicine. For Men and Boy we have those wonderful heavy, warm Frieze ulsters at $3.90, $4.90, $5.00. For boys we have ul- eters at $2 75, $3.75, $5.00 No one can help being comfort- able. Will keep you warm, and prevent getting chiiled. Ladies should see our fashionab!e jackets; they are selling fast and are pronounced to be the most perfect fitting. See our $3, $4, $5 lines, and you will be sureto buy at

J, B. MACDONALD & CO

has arrived. Another lot of these celebrated rub- bers, made by the Maple Leaf Rubber Co., just re- ceived. This is the neat est and best fitting rub- ber on the market to-day, Ladies’ you should see them, price 50c a pair,

4. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOK MAN

Prince Edward Island RSEILVYTAY.

THANKSGIVING DAY.

EXCURSION RETURN TICKETS at ONE FIRST CLASS siNGLE FARE wii be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway on the 25th and 26th Novem- ber, instant, good for return up to and on the 30th November, 1896. Tickets are not good for going journey afier date of issue, and are good for continuous passag? only in either direction.

A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent. Gen. Mgr. Gov't R’ys, Railwav Office, Charlottetown, 19th Novembez, 1896. dy 6i, wkyli.

—_——..

QUEEN STREET......

OPERA HOUSE! Bums in Beinbure

Those who think that im.

Limes’ for extreme conservatism in respect | Two, Prince County, Pr'nce “Edward Is-

tempt to save the repntations of Mr. Laur. | © 4!! information which it publishes for jand, “bounded as fullows:—Commencing ad Black ler and Sir Richard Cartwright for polit- | the benefit of investors can be accepted as | on the bank or shore of the Galf of St. x ica) Consistench. #* guarantee that we consider the offerings Lawrence, amd ov the north boundary of —_ ot the a a — — Ex: | Jand conveyed to William Callighan; _ : pioration, evelopment ar nves i i The United States baseador, Mr. ‘piven’ and Investment | thence east along the last mentioned line

Bayard, gave the prizes at the Mechanics’ Wed to the favorable considera- | one hundred chains; thence north twelve > 0 se es © e e ° & e

e

fally stylish and pretty, and they need

n the vain at~ | i

THANKSGIVING DAY.

| ported soap must be the finest | os. A GRAND {do not know that the material / a

6 .

°

@

e

2

3

e

a

©

&

€

*

° ee

Ss ‘ .

: |of which Royal Oak Soap is | 3 made are the best to be found} Scientific testing enables us 2

e

°

e

se

o

°

«

e

Fibre Chamois

SS

4 . tion Of all wno are seeking x4: e ~ | chains: , j } Silk Institute at Bu nley, England. After re c mle and re chains; thence west to the aforesaid bank , 3

' munerative investment.” lowi i if} A AG marking that there was no justand reason ota ais or shore, oe —— the various ‘ | be ¢ : made from able cause cf difference Great Special « courses thereof to the place of commence - =~ Ft flnest P je d- Pritain and the United Ste —s | ~Pécia! attention is directed to the ad- ment, containing one hucdred end twenty 6s Fh

tain and the United Stetes and dwalling | vertisement, “For Sale of To Let.” ic em, ee") mont and upon the affinity of the two nations, Mr. | Tue Examimer. The Lye building, | pr. of land a Jittle more or less. f - Brntia Raw Bayard #poke on individual effort : : anger we ve vyceum building, For further particulars apply at the of- | Sik Absoiutely guaranteed not t Da) pot hdividual effort, point- | formerly the Bible Christian Church in fees of J, Mawaed Wrett Sicisiene: tan bi . 8 J g s ot to wear Be tat er Ik a a8 an example, | this city, is now in the market, and can be Sumn erside — *alney, cut, nor slip.

turned te the United States there would | situated property offers an exceptional mahal thie teh dog of How, AD. 106 “oe oo wee

to give them the proper graceful finish, justas much as the old leg ©’ mutton sleeves did. Tt is s@ pli- able and soft that it suits the dain- ties fabrics, and the graceful it gives © Jasts throngh everything. Use it ® s, bows or other taim- @ (or all putts, D - @ mings—it cun’t be excelle 5e $ now, withthe star label on each s se e

hetween

will be rendered by over anywhere, to suit many eyes that never

60-CHILDREN-60. Send 35 Royal Oak wrap-|saw well before. Spectacles

pers to the Ch’town Soap | fitted while you wait. IN THE OPERA HOUSE,

Works, and receive free the

E. W. TAYLOR.

not be @ Cay fall of wind in the politica] sky Opportunity to secure a school re EDWARD J HODGSON, BEER BROS 7 ‘ vom for - & . , . ° ° . : ‘ nor the fezintest cloud to disturb the ; the east end of the city, so mach required. WILLIAM T. HUNT. Sole Agents for P. - L Thursday Evening, Nov. 26. beautiful picture, “Burns in oman relations of Americans and | Terms easy.— A. McNeill, Auctioneer and Trustees, ofthis populsr Silk, ° yard. - i Seats 35c Edinburgh 1787 »” Cameron Block. _— Real Estate Agent. 123 -3i 1, COsessccsooseecoceseseooe Admission 25¢; Reserved Seats 35c. ? ,

PBWeESVVeVA]Aee Bee

Jackets, Muffs, Mits, Gloves.

STANLEY BROS., The Always Busy Store

FURS AGAIN

Last week brought us.a good trade; and we have al- ready repeated many lines of Puffs, Boas, Muffs and Capes. Our stock is up to date in style, quality and

a short Boas, STANLEY BROS, Capes,

THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE} Children’s Muffs and Collars, Sleigh Robes

- . . . ‘ . u é ite ‘ ‘

Star Collars, Beatrice Collars,

REPUTATION

is gained by

MERIT OF OFFERINGS,

nd not by exaggerations that draw only to disappoint.

STANLEY BROS ,

THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE.