TN

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

~- ~~ —

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 238, 1892.

eS

“NOVEMBER 23, 1892.

Roman (atholics and the Public Schools.

~—

Tue attitude of the Romen Cathol% pre- lates of the United States in respect to schools is consider sbly! ees unhending

publi At the conclave recent-

than it has been.

ly held in New York the following resolu-

tions were passed ; '

To promote the erec‘ion there may be ac.) for all cur!

Firat—Resolved, of Catholic schools, 99 that tne commodation in them, if p »ssible, Catholic children, acc

the third plenary council of Baltimore and the

ecision f the Huly See. y Second de solved, That as to children who ot attend the Catholic schools;

at present do t a we direct,in addition, thet provision be made for Sunday schools, end, on some other day or days of the week, and by urging pareats to teach their children Christian doctrine at their homes. | Sunday and week-day schools should be | under the direct supervirion of the clergy, | aided by the intelligent lay teachers, and, | when possible, by the m« mbers of religious: } teaching orders. The second

accord with

also, by instruction,

of those resolutions is in

the of Archbishop

opinion

1

Ireland. Practically it admits of « ont prom'se enabling Romana Catholic tax-| a

payers to take advantage of the pullic|

schools in the education of their children | on condition that their children receive religious instruction at Sunday Schvo!ls ar other re)igious schools, and at home.

It is expected that every prelate will try in bis diocese to improve the condition of his parochial schools. But, as the New York Times remarks, “ the public schools | have had « Jong start ahead, and it will be Catholics

them.’

some time befure thore of the will be ab’e to compete with Consequently, Catholic children through- will in future; The result of of the town of

out the union, generally,

attend the public schcols. the experiment in the case Fairbault, Minnesota, was, without doubt, | a factor contributing towards the ehange | of the opinion of the hsirarcby. In Fair-! bault, we are tuld, ** the public schools had money, but bo the parochial achovls had experienced aud well-trained By combination

teachers ;

|

teachers, but no money. the money of the une was set against the experience of the other. The religious) teachers consegted to remove all emblems | of their faith fromthe schcol house, and | to religious matters during

The State proviled the,

not to refer achool hours. buildings, and the children of a obtained the advantages of experienced teachers and cultured instructors.”

2+e*e-—

|

The Homestead Strike

MeN whe go on strike must have a very real grievance before they can hope to be successful. It has not appeared that the Homestead men were badly eff in respect to wages—in fact they were well paid. But they were under the influence of leaders who imagined that something mora might be wrung from the Carnegie firm; and, be- ing well otgan’s:’, they—astruck. They wish now that they hadn't, Besides the loss of human life resulting from the un- happy encounter with the Pinkertony, they have lost wages to the amount of $2,000,- 000. There is not much consolatiun in the fact thatthe firm, toe, has lost heavily, and that the State has had to pay nearly half a millioa in the restoration of order, aid that Mr. Frick, the manager of the works was almost murdered. As soon as the strike was ‘ off” they made a rush to obtain re-employment. Many of them were unsuccessful in this effort and are now “hard up "—with the winter before them, while of their leaders are awaiting trial on criminal charges. Taken for all in all, the strike was a great wrong and a great blunder. The result is an ob- ject lesson to men all over the country, though whether they will prefit by it is doubtful.

some

Eldon Cheese Factory.

The farmers of Eildon and adjacent aet- tlements being desirous of establishing a Cheese Factory amongst them, and wishing first to obtain some more information than they already possessed regarding the operation of the same, called a public meet- ing at Eldon on the I1th of October, and invited Mr. Dillon, manager of the New Perth Cheese Factory, and Cyrus Shaw, M. P. P . its President, to give them the benefit of their knowledge and experience in the art of cheese making. Both those gentlemen very kindly attended, and after addressing the meeting in terms similar to the reports we hava already read at different times from the public press from various parts of the Island, it was unani- mously sgreed to establish a Cheese Fac- tory at Eldon, provided a sufficient number of cows could be obtained and the requisite amount of stock subectibed. For the pur- pose, five persons were +ppointed to canvass some of the surrounding settlements. In two weeks’ time those parties reported hav- ing received cver 300 cows and the neces- sary stock subscribed. It was then agreed to call another general meeting on the 16:h inat., which meetivng was hel’, and after unanimously agreeing to establish a Chee e Factory at or near Eldon during the com- ing season, the following provisional direc tors were appointed to procure a site and erect the building, etc. :—Wellington Mutch, Eldon, President ; James Nichol- son, M. L C., Eldon; Finlay McRse, Fiat River; J.bo C»mpbell, Point Prim ; William Smith, Newtown ; Angus McLeod, Glasven; John Burns, Montague West ; A. G. Smith, Secretary.

200 oor

Ladies cloth mantles and astracan jickets. — We have still a good line left which you + ill find to your advantoge to see before ycu buy. —J. B. Macdonald's, Queen Street.

Brussels Carpets, 40c. up; Brussels Carpets, five-frame, $1.10 up; Tapestry Carpets, 24c. up-~- JAMES PATON & CO

ding to the decrees of |

THE DAILY EXAMINER. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Spectra Desparcnes TO THe EXAMINER

| New Brunswick Bye Elections.

Sr Jonx, Nov. 23. J. A. Chesley was elected M. P. for St. John County for the House of Commvns

Boston Markets.

Boston, Nov. 19.

Fiso.—Trade is still generally quiet. Codfish have only a moderate sale with prices a shade easier. Box herring quiet. Bol. herring about as last quoted. Receipta of mackerel are light snd the market is firm with a steady demand at quotations.

Cape Breton Shipments to Mon. treal. Quesec, Nov. 23

Full returns of the St. Lawrence receipts are now in, and show that 572,000 tons have been received from the Cape Bretun mines, agsinst 563 000 last year. —+ere—

General Teiecgraphic News.

Monrreat, Nov. 21.—Some 5,000 per-

yerterday Ly 200 majority over Roberison. | Goq, dry shores, large. ... ee Both are Conservatives. Hoo, Mr. Biair| Cod, dry shores, medium....... 400 to .... was elected in Qeen’s yesterday—probubly | Hake... 2.0.02... cece eee eee ee 2 25 to 2 50 by 600 m-jority. DNS 6604+ ensvsabscndoodees SB 70% ..< | aa Herring, Bay shore gibbed....... 3.09 te ...;. : - Bay shore eplit......... 3 25 to .. Ministerial Move monts. f, H: | ROmM RROD. of. oy 6040's 2 Oto .... @Lensen. Nov. 23 a OP Ws ode cika 25 00 to 30 Laan ogee, Agee tcategante - ein, EE ee ee a5 9 & cic Sir Juha Abboit dues not intend to re “ Bee ©. lave ies tk 14 OO to .... turn to Canada jast yet. Sir John bas left “ No 3 large rim'd...... 1) OO to .... Paris on a tour south, and wi!l stay in “ No 3 large plain........9 50 to .... Riviera for some time foevjoy complete) “ No 3mediumplain....10 OO0to.. rest. Hon. Mr. Foster saila for Canada on — oe. snaee sonbesrans 10 QUto. ‘ j ext, and Hon. C. H. Tupper on] \82ned Mackere!— ee * 2 = : _ i lb tins labelled, per doz............ 0 90 — aah es Canned Lobsters— the} aeeenreneeetinneerins 1 Ib tins, labelled, par doz ........... 16

Potatoes. —Receipts have fallen off con- siderably this week and at the close the market is firm for Houlton and Aroostook county Hebrons at 83 to 852. Other kinds of domestic stock have a m>derate sale at quotations, P. E. 1. Chenangoes in heavy supply and dull at 55 to 60c as tu quality and condition. Scotch Magnums selling slowly at $1 90 to $2.15 to sack.

Pork. —North of Bostun advanced clear mess pork yesterday $1 per bbl. It now

sons, three-fourths being English-epeaking, have settled in the proviace of Quebec this year.

Lonvow, Nov. 21.—Sir John Abbott and

costs $20 per bbl, dwty paid, landed here.

|} Armour’s mess has algo gone up 75e per

bbl recently. I now costs $17.25 per bbl, duty paid, landed here. Many of our jumbermen demand the Americsn article

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

An Explanation Wanted.

Sir,— Will the Professor of English Compcsition fame analyze, through your valuable paper, the following paragraphe, which the reader claims he is the author of, before he again attempts to give us such a dose of Webster. To me it is too ‘‘super- fluous.” Such words as ‘“‘equipvise,” . **somnolence,” etc , are altogether too deep T°

for general readers. They do not want goods from us to the value of

rR

j+w-breakers, nor brain-rackers, nor crack- ers to disturb them from their wonted somnolence. The following is what I want him to exp’ain, correct or even finish :

**Ae we have not as yet resolved curselves into an advertising bureau for gratuitously advertising our competitors, and further we do not wish to confer any undue publicity on the firm in question by naming them.”

““We may aay that we did not deem it dee volving on us to excalpate them from afcharge which they alone, out of theic abundant cone ceit, thought themselves smart enough to per- form. For dishonorable as the trick waa, it pre-supposed a smartness on the part of the doer which it is impossible to attribate to them.”

When the above-is explained ,satisfactor- ily, I will give him the rest.

Lily. Supply limited,

free of charge, one Chinese Sacred Lily Bulb. ful plant (called by the Chinese “Joss Flower” or Flower of the Gods) is an ornament in any house. weeks after planting, and is very fragrant.

REMEMBER!~—A Cash purchase only wi!l secure the

CHINESE SACRED LLU

EEG.

ENCOURAGE the people of this Provineo to buy for CASH, we make the following offer:

Anybody buying One Dollar ($1.00) will secure, This beauti-

Will bloom in six

HASZARD & MOORE,

Stationers, Victerla Rew.

Charlottetown, November 2, 1892—m t w

—-——

Reaper. =

Epworth League Lecture Course.

He RR. BROW, General Insurance Agent,

——— REPRESENTING —— —

FIRE :

| Boss

Hon, George Fcster have been for several | A wholesale firm offered » man 10 bbla of days in Paris, to assist in the trade negotia-| P, E. Islind mess yesterday, $3 50 per bb! tions upon which Sir Charles Tupper, high cheaper than Amsriean, but he said he commissioner fer Canada at London, is still’ must have the latter. However, the use engsged, Mr. Foster returns to London | of the provincial product is increasing by to-night. degrees. \Ve get no upper province pork Aurany, N Y., N-v. 21.—Calculations , here, that market having also to import. made at Dadley observatory by Prof. Lewis’ Eas —Really choice fresh laid are still indicate clearly that the Holmes in him ted supply and bringing full prices. comet 1s not identical with the comet of Some fsncy eastern exceed quotations Biela, and tht it will near the earth. Prof. Best Michigan are bringing 28: and extra Boss has computed the distance of the marks of western range up te 27c. Held comet from the earth at two hundred mil- stock isin good supply and selling very lions of miles. | well at previous prices. Cho’cs limed in Loxpox, Nov. 21 —The pleuro pneu- Steady demand at 20c. movia scare is still kept up here by the! authorities of the board of agriculture. A/| Kansas ard Prohibition. cargo of Canadian cattle on the Beaver line steamship Like Winnipeg, which arrived neccLaRLy LICENSED SALOONS ARE ALREADY at Liverpool on Thursday, was detained, REPLACING SECRET DIVES. the inspectors suspecting some of the ani-| — mals to be effected with pleuro. Twowere: A recent despatch from Horton, Kansas, killed and their lungs sent to the veterin- | gays; ** The success of the democratic and arians of the board of agriculture in Lon- people's party fusion ticket in Kansaa and on, After careful microscopical examin- the driving from power of the republican ation, the ecientistse declared that the sni- ringsters has already been the means of mals slaughtered had been perfec ly free giving a new impetus to business through- from pleuro-pneumonia. The cargo was out the state. Governor-ekct Lewelling consequently released, and the cattle sold has sta‘ol that it will ba his duty to en- on to day’s markets. ‘force all laws, but that if Atchison, Hor- ‘ton, Leavenworth and Wichita are to have ;open saloons and the benefits of licenses |} accruing therefrom, then all other towns in

Masonic Lawsuit,

GROWING OUT OF THE CARE OF A SICK BROTHER,

Members of the Masonic Order all over Counecticut are greatly interested in the case ou trial at Bridgeport, in the court of Common Pleas. It is the case of Grand Master Hugh

|Sterliog, of Bridgeport, against Frederick

Mead, Master of 8t. Jotn’s Lodge, Norwalk.

About two years ago 4 member of St. John's Lodge was taken sick. Old Well Lodge of South Norwalk took care of him for over a year, and fisally placet him in a hospital, where he died. Old Well Lodge asked St. John's to pay the expenses incurred in taking care of their sick member. St. John’s Lodge refused to pay the bill, and Old Well Lodge appealed to the Grand Lodge.

Grand Master Hugh Sterling appointed a commictee to e quice into the case, and that committee reported against St. John’s Lodge. The Grand Master then ordered St. John’s | Lodge to pay the bill. The Master of St. Johu’s asked for another hearing, but his re- quest was denied. He then reported to the Lodge, and at a subsequent meeting resolu- tions were offered denouncing the stand taken by Grand Master Sterling.

At this juncture the Grand Master summon- ed Mr. Mead to eppear before the Grand Lodge and sow cause why he should not be | deposed from his «fice. An injunction was | secured, and that is how the matter got into the courts. The claim of Grand Master Sterling is that the courts have no jurisdiction | in the matter, as no property rights are ia. | volved.

—_——_—__-___ —__ 9° 9 ———_—_——-~—-

Personal.

Mrs. K, Clarke Davis, of Liverpool, G,. B., is a guest at Government House.

Mr. W. E. Sutherland, of the eurveying steamer Gulnare, has p:ssed a very creditable exemination as second-class engineer at Qie- bec

Mr. McDonald, tha Conservative fcandi- date to replace Hon. E. Dewdney, was on Monday elected by acclamation in Evst Assinibvoia, the Liberals having at the last decided to keep their powder dry until the general election.

Major General Herbert and Captain Streat- field returned from Hoelifax on Tuesdey night and en amusing incident occurred on the treia shortly atter leaving Buckingham, At that station a number of lively phosphate men got on board and one was reading » Montreal paper when a friend asked for the loan of it. **There is the newspaper egent,” was the ree ply, and the speaker pointed to the General who was curled up on a seat with his travel- ling cap pulled over his eye. ‘‘Why don't you get a paper for yourself!” The second party went forward, tapped the Generel on the shoulder, and asked curtly for a paper, at the same time tendering a small coin in pay ment. The explanstion between the indig nant General and the puzzied phosphate man wae extr: mely ludicrous, and was listened to with intense delight by the joker and his friends —Ottawa Free Press.

a

The London Times, commenting on the speeches of Messrs. Depew and Reid at the New York Chamber of Commerce banquet on Tuesday night, says: ** The eagerness of the defeated party to abrogate the Mc. Kinley law is in itself suffiztient to inspire the victors with caution. Mr. Cleveland has other and better reasons for delay The McKinley tariif enlists the support of a powerful body of capitalists and numbers of workmen, and ulthough their forces were vanquished by the overpowering movement of public opinior, it is net desirable to make their defeat .oo nainful and ruinous. A change from the most monstrous absurdi- ties of McKinleyism to something like an endurable tariff will probably be slow and teative, but it cannot be long postponed, nor can it be restricted within narrow boucds.”

the state shali have the same privileges and benefits. This fearless. manly stand on the

‘part of Mr, Lowelling has wet with univer-

sal approval in all the towns and cities throughout the state, and it now appears that after Jan. 8 the secret dives and the joint industry will give way to the regular- ly licensed saloon. In FurtScottmany new saloons are being opencd, and in this piace there are eighteen wide-open saloons which pay to the city $53 per month on each li- cense. Tho citszsus generally xgreo that it is the best solution of the vexatious pro- blem, and the places will be permitted to run under the protection of the law as long as the license is paid. Prohib.tion will never get another foothold in K insas.”

<-n~vienatitieidiaeaiiaaans i News Notes.

At St. Petersbu-g, Sunday, eleven new

cases of cholera and three deaths were report-

ed.

The au horities et Rome deny that any attempt is to be made to open negotiations for the es‘ablisiment of a papal legation at Washington.

Mississippi and Louisiana are the only states in the Union in which the colored inhabitants outnumber the whites. In Louisiana the two races are nearly equal’

.in numbers, and in Mississippi there are 200,000 more b'acks than white people.

The latest calculation is that, with the Vice-President in the chair, the Demo- ctats will evenly divide the United States Senate and that in the House of Represen- tatives they will have a majority of ninety over Republicans and Populists combined.

Sometime sgo an English ayndicate paid a million dollars for an Idaho mine, which experts now pronounce a valueless hole ia the ground. Some of the greatest fortunes in mining are made when a ecien- titic promoter strikes a good vein of green- horns.

M. Fismmarion,thedistinguished French astronomer, believes that great climate changes are going on in Europe, and that France, the United Kingdom, Spain, Bel- gium, Italy, Aus'ria and Germany have temporarily, at least, lost several degrees of temperature.

During the month of Octeber the output of the shipyards of the Clyde was 14 steam- ers, aggregating 12,894 tons, and two sail- ing vessels, 2.330 tons, The total tonnage of the vegse!s launched during the ten months of the present year ended October 31, was 299,59) tons.

A brave woman is Mre; Mary Cx ef Chicago, who recently looked under her bed, and seeinga man did avt scream or make any outcry whatever, but walked four blocks to a drug store, rang fur a patrol wagon and guited the constabulary to «where the man had considerately waited for them.

The grand jury st Taunton, Mass., which has been considering the Borden case, has been dismisred until Thursday, December 1 This action is a surprise to the public. The assumed solution is that tke officers have struck a sew lead and that that this brief ad- journment is to permit them to gather evi- dence which will reeu!t in more than cne in- dictment.

Three of the feaste of obligation on Roman Catholics of the proviuce uf Quebec, namely, Cerpus Christi, Sr. Peter's and St. Peul's and the Anunciation h ve now been diepensed with. The anncuncement was made in the

ish charchee on Suaday, a circular letter rom Archbishop Fabre being read announce ing the fact. Roman Catholics will still at- tend mass on these occasions unlces where a special dispevsation has been given.

CONCERT

BY THE YOUNG MEN OF

Mr. Boswall's Bible Class,

IN THE BASEMENT OF THE

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH,

—

Monday Evening, Nov. 28th

Doors open at w t s—nov23

Admission, 25 cents. 7°30; Concert at 8.

SCOTLAND FOR EVER

HE ANNUAL DINNER in honor of

St. Andrew's Day, under the auspices of the CALEDONIAN CLUB, will be held at the HOTEL DAVIES,

On Tuesday Next, 29th November,

AT 9 O'CLOCK, P. M.

OURIPED. 50.052 iciss ONE DOLLAR CHAS. WEBSTER, | J. M. CAMPBELL, Chairman, Secretar y.

noy23— 61

W E are closing up the Black Diamond Line Steamers’ accounts for the t season, and any parties who have claims against seid Steam.

ere will pleass present them for adjastment before the 10th day of December next.

PEAKE BRUS, & CO.,

novi3—-lw a Agouts.

NEW GOODS |

75 Best,” ‘**Kent,” ‘* Sunbeam,” ** Delight,” ** White Engle.” 100 bris. APPLES, No. 1, Northern Spy.

50 * SUGAR, Granulated, Yellows and Raw.

50 casks KEROSENE, American Water White.

50 chests TEA, Strong & Fine Flavored. 100 boxes RAISINS, Valencias and Layer.

A.so—A large stock of CURIANTS, CONFECTIONERY, BISCUITS, PURE SPICES, CANNED GOODS, CHEESE, EXTRACTS, etc.

ALL NEW GOODS, bought well, and must, if possible, be all cleared out this Fall and Winter to maks room for cur large and yearly increasing Seed business,

Inspection invited. Satisfaction guaran- teed, Specially low prices for large pur- chases, and full value given for every dol- lar spent with us,

GEO. CARTER & C0.,

Grocers and Seedsmen. nové —dy law & wy tf

Valnable Farm For Sale

THE undersizned will sell by privaie sale that

valuable Farm situa’e on Lot 3), near Kelly's Croas, consisting of 75 acres, conveniently sita- ated to Churches, Schools, etc. A large part is cleared aud in an excellent state of cultivation. Tne remainder is covered with 2 good growth of hard and soft wood. Terms liberal and made kuown upoa application to

JOHN McNEVIN,

ep22—wy pat tf Charlottetown,

LET—The house opposite Beer's Soa tory, very com’‘or able, Apply to Miss Suaw, on the novZ3—3i pd

Fac- Kent moderate. premises.

WANTED—A servant ~ for general hou-e. work in a small family. Apply to MrRr, ALLEY, Dorchester S'reet. ws& wy—novZ3

UND—At Orwell Cove, a sum of money The owner can get it by proving property

Leop, Orwell Cove. nov73 W ANTED—Three or four pupils on the clarion nail qanem: Apply to Jonx WorrTH. —3i

with stable and coach house, Possession i amedixtely.—W. Dopp. tf— nova2

BRITISH AMERICA ASS. CO. OF TORONTO,

COMMERCIAL UNION ASS. CO. OF LONDON, ENGLAND, LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, QUEBEC FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY,

SCOfTISH UNION & NAT. INS. CO. OF EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND.

LIFE AND ACCIDENT:

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. Lowest Prices. Prompt Settlements.

OFFICE, BROWN’S BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN.

November 4, 1892.

—< a

PAYMENT 1S REQUESTED

OF

All Outstanding Accounts.

aud paying for this advertizement.—v, D. Mc- |

LET—Twe dwellings on Pleasant Street, f

Charlottetown, November 17, 1892.

FROST! COLD!

These are the Natural Ene- mies of Flesh and Blood.

T IS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY, at thie season of the year particularly, to keep your feet dry.

Some prefer to wear a GOOD HEAVY BOOT ; others prefer a Lighter Boot with a pair of RUBBERS or OVERSHOES.

Whatever you decide to get, b sure you cali and see R. K. JOSI’S Stock at

STAMPER’S CO .N_R

AND. AT OLD STAND

North Side of Queen Square.

R. EK. JOST.

Charlottetown, Nov. 21, 1892.

C. P. FLETCHER,

— DEALER IN—

PIANOS, ORGANS,

j — AND THE—

New Williams” Sewirg Machine,

A nice stock always on hand to select

| 66

rom. ( fice (for the present) at the Store of John Mcleod & Uo. law& wy—nov2

ee

R. B. NORTON & CO.,

City Hardware Store, Queen Street.

— —

fd

4000 Bris Flour, 500 Brls Cornmeal , 1000 Half-chests Tea, 400 Puns Molasses, 50 Bris Molasses. 30 Hhds bright Barbadves Sugar, 100 Bri sGrat ulated and Yel- low Sugar, 1200 Bris “Whi,

gene,

Rose” Kero.

200 « addies bac 0,

100 Caddies H Tobacco,

1500 Boxe~ V:jencia Raisins,

60 iris Currants,

40 Bris Confectionery, 200 Pails Confectioner 350 Boxes Soap,

600 Coils Rein Rope, 100 Boxes Yeast Cake, 200 Kegs Baking Soda,

30 Casks Washing Soda,

300 Quintals Codfi-h, . 1000 Boxes Boneless ish,

400 Bris Herring,

100 Bbls Apples

keeping),

520 Cases Matches,

250 Doz Pails, 1000 Pkgs Tubs, Washboards, and Clothes Pins.

MecDonald’s To-

& Ns Twist

(w inter-

Noy. 14—dys 2w 20w

NOVEMBER

oman A T

K UI

NEW STORE,

Next to Beer & Goff's,

FINE FURS!

MUFFS COLLARS’, TIPPETS, AS. TRAKAN JACKETS—Best Valve, Lar. gest Variety, Cheapest in the City.

BLANK GTS & SOMPORTS

BLANKETS, in Grey, Union, All- Wool, Saxony ; COMFORTS, all qualities, all kinds—bought direct at the Milis very cheap.

Black & Colored Dress Goods,

BLACK CASHMERES and MERI- NOES, personally selected and bought for cash. Note particularly WEIGHT, DYE, PURITY and FINISH of our BLACK GOODS.

A very large variety of all kinds cf COLORED DRESS GOODS.

WEEKS & CO’,

Mantle Department

JACKETS, CAPES, ULSTERS, large variety, season, extra value and Every Germert must be sold. to c'ear.

CLOAKS and all new this gvod fitting Low prices

Mantle & Ulster Cloths,

TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, MATA- LASSE, SERGES, MFLTONS, bought - ow and selling very fast.

Men's Underclothing !

ee

SPECIAL!

WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE WITH WEEKs & CO.— All beyers shuld trade with WEEKS & CO. They the largest linporters, Wholessle and Lata, buy for Cah, ond will give their cus tomers more than Le had elsewh re. Give them a cail.

are

aivantages can

W. 2, WEEKS & 60,

Wholesale and Retail, QUEEN STREET,

NEXT To BEER & COFFS

Charlot‘etown, Nov. 9, 1892.

THE

Masoule Banal

——WILL BE HELD IN THE--—

oo eo

NEW MASONIC TEMPLE,

CHARLOTTETOWN,

Commencing Tuesday, 6rh Dec.,

At whieh the usual artic.es will be offered fur sale.

CARVELL BiX03'

Bw. W. AN. ERS ON, Chairman Conmittee,

¥.R BROW,

Heo plary.

novij—tha mon ti dte & way

D.LOOS AHL oe Suyjes -savpjop S 03 9 UMOM ‘SE SZ wo sozig ‘susOvIVd GF (Joom- Te) sing s90Id-0011) skogy

AHWOLs H