;

THE 4

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER Ls? WHY AN ELECTION NOW?” ‘ was led : * } J ‘ next I a Ma | f As ‘ |’ | s ‘ : ‘ te uf } \M e : \ c | \ w ; \\ t c * . s € VT essity 4 y a e ‘ . | ‘ : ‘ I | \ v e 4 t : . ‘ M ‘ ‘ w ‘ vw v a ’ | ’ al debt | (y ave : ie sha ’ ‘ = i ‘ s ‘ & ae ‘ . vas needed ‘ pe ‘ i f bood t at n A = ‘ ‘ Ke} nat a { r e, they may i \ ling serts I | ia 153 ral ‘ ' a! i i y = : I ew ‘ 4 s ! ‘ ve had e : ary y ‘J ate } ‘ nh 4 Au > : ria . a ‘ I I N » > ty t B i M thee ( W b fla e+ | ! x 1 i |- t at i s M ~ i fa ot i i ‘ ft tl . It is pss bt “ M ‘ j é not It is possil that he mav argu a prer¢ e [ peop ‘Fr e Edw il ‘ I < e] hat hi t ' p sentatives have ene ] is i w e ¢ tors of vw Prov t io a \ it e- et! r not ev ap) ‘ ix sure I ele : .. i i r » we t pa wh eu t, the fuct will be take as | f that thev approve i and it will be argued with for that the bargain has ben ra tied bw th pevpie a tia tw cian i { epea j | lt brea of fait! lh 7 py ally { tive reasons why the Prem + #0 aux .

“ he election that |

tak the cha ¢ t get a ite tle wr

terat mitid " would f ’ e I i an act “which ma

be declared u/tra vives, and to go to tlhe

people while the people are vet in the dark

concerning the accounts of the Prov in

even though the fullest light might b-

thrown upon them within the term of the | duty of Tae Examixer, in view of an present Legislature which is about to be | elect contest, will not at present permit lissolved a full review of these beautiful poems. _>>=-- = ree THE NEWFOUNDLAND EXCTIONS. cidimediie THE MOCK PARLIAMENT. Tne Newfoundland eleetions a.\ ove i Ue ee ea ; C . , ; There was a good attendance of visitors and the trovernment has been hi INUTHe LS j | ae ; — “3 — t= well as members at the regular weekly . sined Phe Opposit have gained | meeting of this assembly last night. His I seats but as they only numbered Honor the Spe aker touvk the chair at eight in the last Hou-e. they now have |‘ clock . . ° : : : Pursuant to notice, Captam Week-, ne-haif the number of the Grovern- | , . : leader of the government, submitted a ment Among the surprises of the con- |) resolution to the effect that some ef the | test were the defeats of the two leaders of | condit.ons which the fathers of confeder- the Opposition—Monroe in St. John’s ation imposed on the Federal Government eo . , - of Canada were not fulfilled after the Veet, and Baine Grieve in Trinity Onl, : > . > ; lapse of twenty years; that this Province Ci ler hand, Morine, who is specially suffered becau<e of the fact that our people sions to the Government, peiled an | could not participate in the advantages ; } tediv large vote in Bonaviets. enje ved by our sister Provinces, for the he defections of Sir Robert Thorburn | "C2°0® tam ve have not been placed & D. J. ¢ continuous communication with the ; , Tie ‘ ' . “fT » “) ‘ | , ireene from the ranks of the | mainland, ete., as agreel upon by the Opposition no doult contributed in some | terms of the British North America’ Act; measure to the result; and it must be no | that, therefore, this Mock Parliament, re . y > e " le of eal titfaction to the defeated that Sir | "presenting the views of the people of R oe) this Proevinee, desire to place on record . ert waa snowed umter in the contest tde ir secession from bonds as 80 faith'essly At the same time his defeat will relieve | kept by the Federal authorities at Ottawa. G ‘ a snpperte: A *pirited and able debate followed, in ; ver . : which Messrs. Weeks, Sterne, Doull, F. i entarta' | wo) Moore and others took part on the ’ any of the old mercantile | government side of the House. and the biiter memories of the past, have | opposition speakers were Mesers. Higys, : ‘ } ran: > > been tl ef cause of the Government's | § ampbell, Williams, McRae, Bentley and ae The Ou a : Macdovald. ; pposition leaders were, At the close of the debate the resolnu- wrohg lentified with thet] tion was iost by at least a two-third vote. pa though among their candidates The leader of the government then an- sheve weve mmore fepreceutatives of the | SOUNEeS ee been defeated by the ’ ws ee) ere tte , 5 , ’ e y . > 7 sa . .e | vote just taken, their resignation would he , f Newfoundiand, than placed in the hands of His Honor, the i g th sof ¢t Government, it | Governor, forthwith This will necessi- was feared that these men would be bat | tate the appointment of new advisers of tools in the hands of the leaders. Prem- His Howor. ‘ ‘ : : Ww Tl Considerable interest is being taken in ee Wiittewer tuo. io soneies e neople ; way, tuo, ix popular he PEOPl’ | the debates of this assembly, as shown seem to have confidence in him, and his | jact evening by the attendance of many personal prestige greatly aided his sup- | influential citizens, and also by the ladies Unless thev should quarrel | who graced the House by their presence. among themselves, the Government’s lease nae oe ae } Personal, f power ix secure for another term. Ik

«, however, shrewdly whispered that al. last undenbted

sas not plain sailing in the ecabine! I Premier's

t whether the

trenyth, as shown in election, will

enable him to crush out dissensions, ot

wether any of his lieutenants will prove too much fur him to manage, must be left to th future ne thing is certain, that in their anxiety to retain their hold, the Government have made many and large promises, and ehould they

make anything ike an honest effort to

redeem them the result is beyond a per-

a iventure Owing to the heavy importa- tion consequent upon the fire and the large amount of money in circulation, the ev wu f the colony rose rapidly. This

tate of things may continue fur a year or

ao, but the in table reaction must come, aml then delt, and then confederation. Should the present Government rin through the term which the vote of the people has given them, there can be no lonlt that the next election will turn ipon the question of confederation ; and,

unless the temper of the Newfoundlanders is changed, such an appeal would result in the defeat of the party whe go before the peuple a? Confederationists ; This

; : would ouly delay the inevitable for a shurt

time and the real etreggle will be which party «hail earry the country into the | Dominion, and reap the spoils averuing |

from =i h n poodie '

ee

DAILY

CAROLS OF CANADA.

Reapers of Tne Examiner need not be

nformed that we have in Mrs. MacLeod « lady of rare literary ability—one who is isp red with the seraphic fire of poery. Chev will. therefore, be glad to learn that

many of Mra. MacLeod’s short poems and

several of those which are longer and more

| come through the

elaborate are published in the beautifully I ted ar every way reditable | e, m the press of Mr John Coom|! tled Carols f Canada.” The volume is adorned with Mrs. Mac- Leod’s por uit and s inscribed to S.r Donald Smith W w he more than regal r t Of gene « heart and princely hand Hat fost 1 learning our ia Aid set it ts highe ieig { mia is the a Mr Macl I's a } 4 ( er 4 shit m8 pa i I } eta se Tf wing pir und bea I sentence :-— *] cherish the utmost faith in the future f Canada faith whi h lead? me to look hevond mv little day and view her, with

ample resources still developing, with in- a f weleome still extended, a full- wn nation of intelligent, enterprising and generous-souled people, more glorious bw far than the world-renowned empires past: a nation unfettered from

g f sect, envy of } tion, and clan- shness of me: # nation whose belief sin the eternal fatherhood of God, and the universal brotherhood of humanity;

a nation whose every act of every day life

is the and lofty « xponent of a Christly Ch atmos phe re

f evils cannet exist;

pure : and in whose healthy moral vice with its attendant tram a nation upon which,

istianity,

ver all its iundless pasture lands and y its many sounding shores, the sun ol Freedom shines, and the honest, earnest worshipper bendeth never a humble knee

}

» fair Freedom’s God Che first poem in the volume is entitled

“ Canada,”’—from which we quote—

l ho a 4 Floodgates otf either sea; And tyrant-

Find peaceful rest in thee

regal Canada

pest,

rushed, and crushed of fate,

Upon thy generous-y elding sward, Amd round thy teeming coast,

Just labor finds its just award ; Nor heart of hope is lost

Oh, high-souled ! hopeful Canada! Long may thy banner wave

O’er soil where will to work is gold, Nor man nor mind is slave

[hese lines are true and they are in a high degree poeti Of Point Prim our poetess eings:-

‘Par off from the emoke and the city’s

glare,

To the t reath of the clover lea;

From the din and dust tothe healthful air, And the song of a tranquil sea,

Which falls on the ear like a holy psalm From a world unkenned of strife;

As the eve glides past in a blissful calm, Like the close of a well-spent life.”

And of Orwell Bay :—

“Sweet, pale -faced Queen of silent night : Calm-seated on thy azure throne, Shed forth thy beams of silvery light

Till Till gleaming spire on tre e-crowned hill, With waving corn on valley land ;

Till peaceful tlood and noiseless mill Seem burnished of enchanter’s wand.

nether realms embrace thine own

“ And you, ye moonbeams! softly glide Along fair Orwell's glittering wave; And gently rest where all my pride Lies buried, in my Mary’s grave. Oh, Mary! loved of my youth! Oh bhs-ful dreams of early day ! When love And hall Every resident of Northern Sea” must enjoy the perusal of We have no doult

Canada”

truth Bay

Wa< Orwell

was lite, and troth

’ wed shrine was a

this “ Gem of the verses euch a» these. “Carols of will le

delight

and we greatly regret that th:

that the

real with by many appreciative

Canadians ;

John McLean, M. P., Souris, is visiting the city. He is regixteredat the Davie.

Cyrus Shaw, M. P. P., New Perth, is in the city. He is registered at the Queen Hote}

At the Queen Hotel this forenoon there were registered: Alex McLeod, Orwell; John H McLeod, Dundas; W Mutch, El- don; David Egan, Mount Stewart; Mrs H Allen, New York City; Miss J McDonald, Beverley.

It is understood that Baronese Mac: donald, of Earnscliffe, and Hon. Mery Macdonald will spend the winter in Rome. They have lately Leen the gnests of the Karl and Countess of Derby at Knowsley Hall and there met Lord and Lady Salis- bury 3

Mr. Henry A. O'Leary, formerly of the Transcript staff, Moneton, bas just finished atrip through France, Ireland, ete,, on hia bicycle, and is back again at his desk the New York Advertiser. Mr. O'Leary greatly enjoved his trip which he describes as being a very pleasant and interesting one.

on

———-——--— © OeS

—

EXAMINER .

NOTES ABOUT CHEESE. At the close of last week the agergate exper of cheese from the port of Mon-

treal was 1,472,959 boxes It is certain | that this year w.ll witre-« the biggest ex- | the history of the cheese trade

Canada _ will impression

port in

A considerable gain to

favorabie produced abroad by this victory, and the dairy farmers in the different parts of the Dominion will be encouraged and etimn- lated to further development of this branch of farmeng, fur aliy

pav more aitention to a which our country seems to be spec adapted. Cheese-masxing in Ontario ha been a foremost industry for severa! years, from the

mit the reputat on of the cheese

teen exhibits were sent foom Uiese

Province of Qa bec, wa far behind t

fits sister provine , and uate] the orsu

nt ou f the «inirViny -ervice tied i dominion: Degas ent of Ax ture, th ! ! win the Marit vw? Provence j

was hard.y commenced Now at the fica

compet tion at the Wor I*~ Fair, the Prov ince of Quebee has carried off in the | lasses for Caediar cheese, 145 awad | gainst 45 for the wh f the Unite |

| States, while the Maritime Province among them have taken no less than 15] awards out of 35 exhib.ts of Chedda | hee-¢ In Prince Edward Teland the cheese business is <till almost wholly managed by the Dairy Commissioner, ne | less than Ll factories being Ih ODeCPAL Ob | this vear uoder his direct contro! Nine | { Isjane |

| tion to her great resources and inducinz

eee

/good turn.

|

A popular clubman is now being sned |

in the New York courts for divorce by his

unhappy wife, who alleges cruel treatment |

should be As a sample of this, she alleges

asarearon why her petition granted.

that her husband on one occasion came |

home one morning at 4 o'clock, after hav- ing played poker at his elub all night, and

although he owned up to having won $4,- |

000, he only gave her $10 of it. Let the

decree be promulgated !

USE SK ODA’S DISCOVERY, the great | blood aud Nerve Remedy.

}

}

! |

‘Another Man Heard From,

factories and they capiured eigat) awards When it is known that all the exhibits from Prince Edward Island, with the ception of two, were cheese of July make, which had not been kept in cold and afterwards came in competition im Chicago with the finest of August. and September cheese, the succes: of the cheese from the Island province —the gem of the Gulf -isall the more astonishing and gratifying.

I'he immediate effect of

eX-

storage

this sweeping

achievement at Chicago will be to still further enhance the reputation of our | cheese in the British markets. It will |

also further stimulate our dairymen to pay more attention to the home end of the business. The Dairy Comiissioner has estimated that the resulting ovement in the quality of cheese throughout the whole Dominion will represent an increa « in intrinsic value of not than one-quarter to one-half cent per pound. As

the exports of cheese from Canada are

now over 118,000,000 pounds annually,

the monetary value directly resulting from

the success at Chicago will not be les-

than four.or five hundred thousand dol- | larx. To this is to be added the perman- ent benefits of the acquisition of knowl- | edge, improvement in practice and gain in prestige.

The Week, of Toronto, says: “It ix | doubtful whether any other single state or county is in a position to derive more direct benefit from the World’s Fair than Canada. The remarkable success of her exhibitors in winning prizes for various agricultural products, and especially for cheese and live stock, can scarcely fail to have a favorable effect in attracting atten-

np

leas from

immigration of the kind that is specially needed: If the euggestion that an ex- hibition of the prize-winners be held in New York should be carried into effect, a further opportunity will be afturded of showing her superior excellence in those lines of production which she has male more especially her own. As, however, the articles in which Canada chiefly. excels are those which find their chief market in | Great Britian, a repetition of the exhibition there, if it were possible to bring it about, would be of still greater practical value. | In addition to the advertising of our | country to fereigners, our success at | Chicago should have a_ beneficial effect | i | |

upon our people themselves, by inspiring confidence in the resuurces and capabilities of their own land, and leading them ost stronger resolutions and efforts to make the most of thove resources and capabill- ties fur their own behalf and that of their country.” As an advertising means, the big cheese at the World’s Fair has, perhape, been one of the best hits of the year. It has been paragraphed and commented on by at least two-thirds of the newspapers of this country and Europe, and has brought the duirying business of ‘anada into a prominence which’ has a commercial and immigration-aiding vaiue. tumors have been set going that the big cheese would “spoil,” that it “would be ruined by the heat,” that it “would walk away,” that it “would be strong as horse hide,” that it would commit a hundred other improper misdemeanors; but in spite of all these conjectures, it has stood the taxt all summer in a glass-roofed building, where the temperature rose to over 95 de- grees, and has come through in good con- dition. It was examined by the judges im June, again in July, again in September, and lastly, in October. At the final judg ing it was reported that the excellence of its quality was a source of surprise and wonder to all. It is now going to England to be exhibited in the main cit-es, having painted on its case in attractive letters and colors, “Free farms of 160 acres can Le obtained in the Canadian Northwest.” “For information apply to the High Com- missioner for Canada, Victoria Chambers, London, 8S. W., or to the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, Canada.” On an- other part has been illuminated the state- ment, “Canada leads the world in quality of cheese, wheat, apples, horses, .hacon, sheep and grasses.” The designation. of “The Mite” itself also stands forth pre- minently, “Mammoth cheese from Canada, weight 22,000 Ibs.” Of this every ounce is good.

Belfast, Nov. 13th.

JUSTICE.

Dear Farner — You have, no doubt, heard 1 am going to be married. You remember you promised me one hundred and _ fifty dollars to furnish my house. Well I am glad to say since Prowse Bros. & Co. have gone into the Carpet business that one hundred dollars will do, they sell so cheaply. I just wish, father, you could come to town for a day and have a look through their immense establishment, which is the finest on P. E. Island, I be- lieve. The Boys have been brought up on the farm, and if so, they deserve credit for their push and pluck. They have cut the prices of Cloth- ing.awd Carpets in two. If you hear anyone saying they want Carpets or Clothing re- commend them to Prowse Bros., and you will do them a 1 will expect a cheque for one hundred by return mail. ] Your affectionate son, JACK.

TO LET.

A Cottage on Sidney Street, containing five rooms and good cellar. Porsession given on December Ist.

W. W. WELLNER.

novi

| olined to take the jeb, saying I

| contractor a little it is none of Mr. Miller's

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

MR. DICKIESON’S EXPLANATION.

Sin,—In your issue of November 10th I see a long letter complaining of the manner in which I have been letting con- tracts as supervisor of District No, 13, Queen's County, and particularly of repairs to be made on Rocky Point wharf. This particular job was offered by me at puble auction and sold subject to the approval of the Commissioner of Public Works. Quite a number was tue xa'e. The first bid was’ for $350, and

a+ knocked down to Feehan & Miller at

x4 Tixy had nodding several | times instead of open bidding. They de had

nodded that |

present at

been

been

aken, that taey had not

[then went back to W. Murphy’s lof $89. There were several bids, and [ nat been instructed by D. MeNeill to | {for him, | gave a bil for $86, giving tme for other bids before I knocked lewn the job to my own bil. T then sent | »>the Commissioner of Publie Works a}

‘eturn of the sales which he approved of [wo or three days after D. MeNeili signed honds giving good security for faithfully perforin ing the work: Them Miller. Fee- | han & Company «4 mplained to Hon. Mr Fargnharson, and the result was, I per- suaded MeNeill to withdraw the bonds and resold the job, At the second sale Mr. H. Currie took the job at $75, telling me Mr. Neil MeIsaxc was a partner with | him and would go on his bonds, which MelI-aac did. The bonds’ would been completed the day of the sale had

have

|- Curry not failed to find a second security. |

As Mr. Miller acknowledvea, he induged

Qurrie te give’ up the joBEin Rig datir, promising him work. on® the j@be Mr. | Miller’s bid was $4 higher. than Qvuprie’s

As Mr. Mel saac had commisaced Porky: S | Gurrie’s partner, and "Was “prepared Pe Currie’s bid, knowing the trouble which a late govern- | ment had to get Mr. Miller to complete a job he had on the same wharf some years}

le a:so

complete the work at

| azo, the inconvenience to which the public |

were put on account of his dilatorinéss, as well as. the cost. to. Government, when he received an extehsion of for inspecting an 1 -instrhcting him ewhde | at work, I could not advise Com- missioner of Public Work< fo give his contract to Mr. Miller. For Yhe informa- tion of Mr. Miller I wonkd state tha§ part of the work now being done is on acéount of the work performed some yqars ago HH being properly belted, causing ‘the Umber to part an 1 some of it float away, tRat I have been appointed to see it properly | done this time, and if T wish + to, help the;

extra

time,

the

be-mess. In conclusion, I am prepared | for the strictest investigation of gll work sold by me either by publie ‘sbedion or + private eale, and I think I can were to. any disinterested wiensthet I havé worked"| to the best of my knowledge in, the in- terest of the travelling public. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your valuable spice, [I remain yours, ¢tc., Axprew Dicktesoy.

THE GRIT CANDIDATES.

Sin.—-Tue Examiner, for some time, has lettere from your :readers; apd thase

letters teem with inStances of jobberv and | boodling by the Peters Giovernment such | as the public have never before heard of. |

Those charges are made in the press, and the grit press is ominously silent, evident iv knowing the charges to be true. The Grit candidates ave acensed of degrading

their position by giving jobs on roads apd |

paying for tho e jobs themselves, without

| any inspection from the supervisor or any Piey cre a >|

order from the supervisor. cused of deliberately atiempting to de bauch the electorate by going about thé c

ountry and giving those jobs to ga:n sup- |

| ¢2 each to see the contest.

i jrmp ng

tall dptrimacehasieiits maaan piel retin

TELEGRAPHIC.

SprecraL Desparones To Toe ExasinER

A PRIZE FIGHT BROKEN UP.

Police of St. John Interfere.

Sr. Jouyx, Nov. 15. The prize fighters got a set-back from the police yesterday. Harvey and Pollock were to fight toa finish about ten miles out of town, and two hundred sports paid The Chief of Police and his officers quietly left the city

land arriving at the scene of the fight, hid

away. They had a longtime to wait, a they reached the scene about 11 o’clock and it was near 3 before the fight was call- ed. The first round was a lively one, and blool flowed freely. Clarke and his men having satisfied themselves that the fight was in progress, made a rush for the place and forced the doors as the second round Among the spectators the wild one, prominent out of windows. Harvey and Pollock, the principals, were arrested and town, while the names of many spectators were taken. One who came all the way from Bangor to see the fight jumped through a window and was badly eut about the face. The prin- cipals were brought before the Police Mag- istrate and remanded until Wednesday.

Bank of Monireal. Moyntreat, Nov. 15.

A statement of the result of the busi- ness of the Bank of Montreal for the half vear which ended October 31st, 1893, has been issued. The profits are about $50,- 000 better than last year, or a little over 5} per cent. on the capital. The state- ment is considered a very good one,

was vomye on.

was @a@

scene

brought into

A Dissatisfied Contractor.

Moxrreat, Nov. 15.

Emmanuel St. Lou's, contractor for the |

Lachine bridg:, who-e bill surprised the country Jast spring, has petitioned the Dominion Government for the right to «ne the Department, claiming that $60,000 is still due him.

An Old Mason Gone.

Sr. Srepuen, N. B., Nov. 15,

J. Warren Moore, one of the oldest mem- bers of the Masonic order in the Province, died yesterday, aged 82 years.

MoGreevy-Connolly Trial. Ortrawa, Nov. 15 The McGreevy-Connolly trial commenced yeeterday before Mr. Justice Rese.

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Toroxro, Ont. Nov. 13.—Morgan, Dav- ies & Co., fur a quarter of a century iden- tified with the business interests of Toronto as °tea brokers, have found it

necessary to suspend payment. The Ja- b.lities are estimated at between $30,000 and $40,000 with assets nominally the

same, but it is understood that Mr. Davies’ wife has preferential claims for several thousand dollars.

Lonpox, Nov. 13.—Tiie Grand Trunk | Railway invites the present proprietors to | apply for $500,000 worth of perpetual four per cent. consolidated debenture stock at

port. Phey are accused ot telling electors | 94 ‘The objects of this stock are to re- pe pi ute “= wrong 81 .€ ty ara ee | place the £122,600 spent in redeeming rowd jobs.” They ure accused of | Northern extension bonds and to replace attempted bribery by Ter © PY | terminable loans. The directora claim aleged claims against the Government | the result will be to reduce the interest ao erage aay pees then. | charges,

hey are ubiiKcIV a@cCcHn e& in the press | ~ “4 »

oi ye at P New Lospoy, Conn., Nov. 13.— All of these aui many more political crimes, | . tl e eon lov of the Br sinar &

; ‘ : : yeavers i 2 en , of ‘ y and neither themselves nor their grit | WSSVer® ip tO pc} :

organ, the Patriot, can venture on a Con- tradiction. What has become of the high morality of David Laird, the great pohq- cal purist, when he can sit quietly by ani close his ears to those charges. Time was when that pious editor wouid pose as a reformer, und say all the public work: should be let by tender or at auction, an l when his microscopic eve would peer into the smallest irregularity. All that i« now changed. The party he delights to honor is at the helm, and they may squancer, poodle and waste the whole the country, and never a word has he to |

resources of |

Armstrong Company went on strike to- day. They want the system of fines abolished, as under it their total earnings for 70 hours work, under present ruling price, is not over $6. The company claims its emp!ovees want the same pay fur poor as for good work, spd will not concede demand. Would prefer to shut down factory until after January.

Loxpox, Noy. 13—The crew of the whaler Anrora, which has just arrived at Dundee, report that they discovered in Baftin’s Bay the wreck of the schooner This is the vessel in which two

| Ripple.

say. Heisdumb or the watch tower, | Swedish men of science, Bjorlfg and Kal- when his country is being financially vennius, left St. John’s, Nild, June, 1892. ruined by hié friends. He has even got | Their purpose was to collect specimens of so calions, so accustomed has he | the flora and fauna of Greenland along now become to what once | Davis Strait. The crew of the Dundee condenmed in Mercier of Quebec— | boat, after a search along the shore, found

that he bas evidently repented of the har i things he said of him, annd vow-when he finds Premier Peters following close by on Mercier’s footsteps, he is alrmust ready to forgive him, saying he was not so very bad after all. That is what the pious editor of the Patriot descends to when he falls in with bad companions. Why does he not rise up and say to Mr. Fred Peters, “Mr. Peters I have always condemned boodling and jobbery when practised and actually when not practised at all by the Conserva- tive party, and now, to have at least a show of consistency, I must rise up and condemn the moat shameless jubbery, &., I ever heard of, as now practised and car- ried on by your party. any longer, and yon knew I can goa long way for my party, but you have ont-lrerod- ed Herod and deserve to take rank with the man of all others you mostly resemble

I cannot stand it |

two cairns near the spot where the Ripple had gone to pieces. One was covered with the reniains of human bodies. Under the othér cairn were manuacripts anda note written in English asking the finder to send the papers to Baron Nordenskjold or the nearest consul. Near this cairn lay a skeleton, supposed to be that of either Bjorlfy or Kalvennius.

CARTER’S NeWs STAN.

Latest English Il!ustrated Papers.

Latest American I]lustrated Papers.

and imitate Mre Mercier, of Quebec.” | This course would be at least honest;| Latest Daily, Weekly and Sunday and Mr, Laird might at least be} Papers. 5

of some service to his country—of very great service—should he be the means of arresting the mad progress of a desperate and reckless administration, who*seem to be willing to retain power even at the ex* pense of their couutry’s financial ,indepens dence.

———— —_— — ogee ee

S. $. “ELLIOTT”.

—— FO R— yy

Barbadoes & Trinidad,

BERMUDA,

The New Steamship “ELLIOTT,” classed A 1 English Lloyds, Brown, Master, will sail: for’ aboye ports about 1st December, and will carry pro- duce, horses and other stcck at reasonable rates of freight. Apply to

R. McMILLAN. novli—eod & wy

Superior Furniture, BY AUCTION.

I am instructed by J. C. Hall, Esgq., U.S. Consul, to sell by Auction, at his residence, Esplanade, on WEDNESDAY, the 22nd day of November, instant, com- mencing at 11 o’clock, a. m. :—

All his Household eftects, comprising superior Drawing Room, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture.

Also—Sleigh and Robes.

Terms cash.

R. BEAIRSTO,

novl3—eod Auctioneer,

Ancts |

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{CALL AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

Our Store is kept open for one hour

after receipt of foreign mails. e i. £ GEO. CARTER & CO.,

piag se 9 i & $ ¥

i : Booksellers, &e.4 jiovl ft *

187 Queen Square.

WHY Is IT

that the demand every day is increas- ing for

woos} BRING.

BECAUSE

INGREDIENTS used in_ its manufacture are puRE and WHOLE- SOME.

the

So says PROF. GEORGE LAWSON, Halifax, N. S.

Aek your Grocer for it!

‘ et3l

LEICESTER RAM LAMBS FOR SALE.

I have several Ram Lambs on hand that I will sell cheap if taken at once. Also, a few choice registered Yorkshire Sows, 7 months old. My stock is first-class, my paices are low. Write or call on

WILLIAM CLARK, North Wiltshire.

novl4

aS

HIGH-CLASS FUR GOODS,

men |

man |

ALL NEW SKINS,

Direct from the Manufacturers.

——Azg0-——

A Choice New Stock of Blankets, Bed

| Comforts, Mantles and Millinery.

Fianneleties, Linens,

Extraordinary Value in Black Dress Goods and Fashionable Dress Stuffs,

of Double Width Ulster and Jacket Cloth, Will clear this lot aft 75c. per yard.

‘Special Purchase | worth $1.50.

EER EREK TEEN —— ~~ We only succeed by working for success. Make no mistake we are selling CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP!!;

and we have an EXTENSIVE STOCK to do it. Not the usually frizzle themselves out of existence in a few days. OUR STOCK HAS A GENU- | INE BACKBONE, both in Quality and Quantity, and must

be turned over often to enable us to meet the require”

airy fragments which

ments of the coming fashion.

For New Goods See Our Windows!

Children’s, Misses’ and _ Ladies’

NEW AND FASHIONABLE FUR GOODS

>

CXTENSIVE ARRIVAL OF NEW FUR GOODS.

SEE OURS BEFORE BUYING.

=)

For Cheap Marriage Outfits . Readymades

Mourning Goods a

. Jackets, Mantles and Furs try Paton’s,

. Millinery Costumes and Dress Goods try Paton's.

“ Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths .

. Gloves, Umbreilas and Waterproofs "

try Paton’'s, 66

Py,

James Paton & Co's Cheap Store

MARKET SQUARE.

4

witk

idht a5 we!l wear | i ; >dy) white silk ina Delays Pay’ < coal mine as | US2 poor tobacco Are in }meerachawm D y | ‘ nes a5 séen- ovner | mn Si a Then to be Safe, always Insure MASTIFF* PLUG CUTS | the thing. It will give the . : pipe a rich CHARLOTTETOWN handsome | . an enjoya ‘ WH EN NEXT Smoke | : : | buying Still, ask your Grocer | for Ammonia Soap, For gen ga Pine Diane Oo. Baan, eral household work it has no equal. Ask your grocer for it. October 2, 1893

STRAYED.—From the subscriber's pre- mises, Saturday, October 28, a black, horned cow, 10 years old. Any information will be reward Apply to Isaac HOLMAN, Wins- loe Road. dy li wy li pd—nové