&
A ie Hee IE Fi gg be
Se RE ne ame reo
THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
NOVEMBER 21, 1894.
OUR E XPORT TRADE
[us official reports show that our ex- ude a “not ao bad after a * Indeed
be exports of Canada in October we
siderably larger th: at f last crear he a 1.608 666,88 < : x} rt t ei 8 eu ira, 2 W nh we Cc at e Canada ex) of as ‘ mua ‘ hi ie ; : ' ' ne alll Uetted States exports are still fal ff, , : le Mae, bh ' 1 exports of me! ‘ha se from t t
States during October of this yea: $83,558,372, against
ng » value $97,675,481 for the same mont “t vear
P eset
s were $49,155,137, as
For the four months of tix
nr total export
v ’ . 4 ; rT € i riod of last year B the appear weils vi th prodnor Western States shipped at Montrea ly
products of Canada there has actua
ab oenas in the past four months of
$61, , ae shown by the following table 1894-95 18u5-9 1 Mine... .cc0e.< «2,020,627 $ 1,999,536 Fisheries......... 5,727,406 { 45 Forests 12,462.128 13 ‘32 28,019 Animals 16,563,136 15.613.356 Agriculture 5,799,343 "04,624 Manufactures 2,616,401 2.65 9,410 Miscellaneous 62,957 71,612 Ballion 120.366 114.496
cas ———
$45,372,264 $45,351 0,497
It will be observed that exports the pre® At the close, a vote of thanks, moved Sache of tines. fiehetics and enima’s, are! 2 Colonel Moore and seconded by Hon. ; pi ga, D. Farquharson, was tendered to the lec- al! considerab'y in excess of the sami ag peed ports last vea While it is true that the —— ee A ee import trade is not so large in volut ‘| Nor rt MAN IN THE MOON.” was last vear, the fact is not to be re i rn _ in
i A goodly audience—guodly in quality as a» ie fey rte Te well as size—assembied in fused Hall that our people are either economizing | pace , vening to hearthe Rev. D. B. Me- er elee buying more goods of Canadian | Leod lecture upon “The Man inthe Moon.”
manufacture
--—-—--- —-- eowmeewe -
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.
We learn that Mr. William Wel=-h, M
P., was down at Wood Islands not long ugo,gand that, since his return, ne has
spoken openly in the highest; terms of
the work which is being done Ly the
Dominios Government on the breakwater
This
as everyone knows that Mr. Welsh i« an
ia very gratifying to Conservatives, unwilling witness. The good, substan- tial, honest work which is being done at the Wood Islands breakwater is in striking contrast with the mixing and muddling of the *‘ Boodier ” through Grit hands.
here try to divert attention from the mis
and other work passing
When the Grits
deeds of their party at home by shouting |
about the alleged rascality of contractors in Jistant parts of the country iu respect to
mh
Dorainion works, the people would do wel! to compare the manner in which the two parties carry on the public works in Priv
Edward Island. Let them place wiai everyone knows about the Hillsborough Boodler alongside of Mr. Welsh’s unwilling taithfalness of the
“The tree is
testimony a¢ to the work at Wood koown by its fruits.”
Islan la,
We are informed also, that when N Welsh was at Wood Islands, he spoke rather slightingly of Mr. Davies’ advocacy in the matter of the extension of the Dreak- water. This evidence is also e#pecial! valuable coming from Mr. Welsh. I+ wil! show the people of that part of the country that they have more to expect from the Liberal-Conservative leaders like Mr Ouni- met, advised ae he was in this case by Mr. A. Martin, Mr. Crawford, Senator Ferguson and Mr. Blake, than from the leader of the Maritime leaders, if his party were in power. Mr. Welah, we un- derstand, claimed a gool deal of credit for himself in the matter of getting the grant for the breakwater. word that he advocated it. But as he aliey- ed that Mr, Davies thonght it was on'y a
waste of money, the
We must take hia
grant wouki not have been obtained if that gentieman heli the purse strings. It is not surprising that Mr. Welsh’s visit to Wood Islan ix has helped to decide several people part of the country
im that to support the honest government of Sir John Thompeon, as it ie plain from what Mr. there and since his returt
Welsh said when that Sir John
Thompson is inclined to do justice to Belfast
—It was no émall horor, as reported in the Farmers’ Advocate, for Canadian stockers to have beaten the Scottish-bred steers ae feeders on their own grounds The experiment was conducted by an able and careful man, whose faith was pinned to the Old Country steers to begin with. and who, in erroneous conclusin, repeated his test be- fore giving sults
ee OEP
The Templar, 3 journal published in Hamilton. Ont., points ont that the figt res as to the relation between jiquor-drinking and longevity recently published as a press despatch and atiributed to the Pritish Medical Association were containe| ina report of that body made over six veara ago. The author of the report, Dr. Owen, finding that the figuies had been used to support the theory that the moderate con- sumption of alcoholic beverages tended to prolong Lfe, wrote to the press aletier in which he statedthat the statistics hai been misunderstood, and thatin order to interpret them correc tly reference should have been had to the accompanying ex- nlanatory remarks. Dr. Owen proceeded to say that the actual conclusions of the report a regurds relative longevity are as follows: “1, That habitual indulgence in alcoholic liquors beyond the most moderate amounts has adestinct tendency to sh rten life, the average -hortening being roug ¥ proportioned to the degree of indulgence. 2. That of mn who have passed the age of twenty-five, the strictly temperate live :t least ten years jJonger ‘than those who !- come decidedly “We have not in these returns the means of coming to any conclusion as to the re- lative duration of life of total abstainers and habitual temperate drinkers of acoholic Liquors.
We have a lates stock CAPES. We want to sell -
“
REMEMBER. we carry Island.
order to avoid reaching an |
the public the benetit of the re. }
intemperate.” Ile wide «|
DAILY EXAMINER fe 3
ee
DR. CARMAN'S LECTURE. { Notwithstanding the very unfavorable
weather, a good audience assembled in the / : First Methodiet Chureh |
Carman’s lecture. His
. oo roon) t thre to hear Rev. Di
W ors} ! Mayor Dawson occupied the hair and introduced tke Doetor in hw w graceful way with a short speech.
The eubject of the lectnre, “Trade and Get Rich,” was presented in a truly Car- meneaque style Maxime of deepest wis- lom and principles of highest morality were interspersed with flashes of brightest merriment. Hie very face and manner were enough in’ themselves to put an audience in good humor and keep them eo, He commenced by saving it was never the oun al the Divine Father that there should be soa mach want and woe, such wretchedoess and squalor in the world as exists The world was teeming with wealth in the air, in the sea, in the foresta, it the fields; down Jeep under the surface was un- bounded wealth. This wealth was at man’s lisposal and for his use, and poverty might man would not tear asunder what God had joined together. Some things, aaid the Dr., follow one another by an un- “Trade and get rich” was one By trade he did not mean that yne man made ten dollars by trading an- ‘ rmust lose that amount. He illue- trated his meaning by a clear, bright taik in which he clearly a mutual benefit to all the parties concerned. This manner of trading would leave no room in the world for the sponger, the dler, or the wild speculator. The old heathen maxim of guid pro quo, that is the giving something substantial in trade for something substantial, was the fanda- mental principle of righteeus political ‘onomy. Governed by this principle, the gain of one would not be the loss of Though this was a truth taught by the heathen, it was holy enough for the @iass Troon).
be unknown if erring law of these
the
n oolitical economy, showed that trading should be
another
Whether or net the man in the moon, in- ceused by the liberty to be taken with one f his exalted position, exerted hig influence bring on the storm which prevented Mr. Mc ' eod from fulfilling his engagement, is an open question At any rate the steamer from Belfast could net venture out, and
Mr. McLeod did notappear. But in hie steal Mr. TF. C. James, the ever- ready, gave an exceedingly interesting lecture, entitled “An April Da¥,”
’
upon the life and the delightfal English poet and humor st, Tom Hood. The lecture was well en titled “An April Day,” for it referred to one whose life was fall of brightnea# and sad- and shower, one whoae alternately hearty lauzh- ter and sympat athetic tears. Mr. James in an appreciative reader of the poet’s works. There was a great deal of quiet humor in his lecture and a great dea! of touching pathos. The hour and a half spent by the listeners was one of genuine pleasure; | and = their hearty thanks were well |} expressed by the chairman, Rev. T. F,
| Fullerton.
character of
nees, Sunshine
writings evoke
NOTES AND COMMENTS. —Give thanks tomorrow. The people of Canada as a whole, and the people of this Province in particular, have abundant cause for thankfulness.
—The report that Canadian cheese man- ufactured in June had been put upon the English market as September make is de- nounced in Montreal as “entirely false.” It is alleged that if fraud has been com- mitted, it has been committed on “the other side.” An investigation wi!! be de- manded by Canadian shippers.
—The amount of lumber manufactured or bought by Alexander Gibson, the New Brunswick lumber king, this year har ex-
ceded 80,000,000 feet, says the Calais (Me.) Times. Those familiar with lumber statistics On the St. Croix river will real- ize what an enormous business this in- rolves,
—The New York Sun’s correspondent
ables from London : “There is trouble in store either for Mr. Blake or Lord Tweed- mouth. The statement of Mr. Blake in America that Lord Tweedmouth offered the Irish party $10,000 is to be brought to the notice of Parliament. If the statement s substantiated it will constitute a serions vreach of privilege, as itis in its nature an | attempt to corrupt members of Parliament. Phe matter is exciting keen interest in , litical circles, but a great dea] wil] de vend upon Mr. Blake. In case he denies the statement, efforts will be made to se e from America trusts worthy reports of what he actualiy did aay.’
—(Good Housekeeping : We build houses too large for our needs, and too costly for our incomes; we deprive ourselves of amusements and the pleasure of travel, of bodily ease, in order that we fill these houses with het vy carpets and furniture; aud then, instead of living in a fashion in keeping with all this, having servants to keep all this magnificence in trim, and leaving the master and mistress of this mansion leisure to enjoy what they have struggled for, we carefully draw the shades in front of the house, adjust the sweeping draperies, “polish up the handle of the big front door,” and enter by A humble side entrance the plainer and more remote regions of this “whited s+pulechre.” What folly!
—-Whether Nicholas IL. is or is neta peace loving monarch like his father, the present Czar will have one leas temptation to wage war than Alexander III. bad at his accession. The difference lies in the waning power ef the Cossack #o well des-
cribed | by Poultney Bigelow in the Nov- ember Harper's Magazine. Instead of be- coming the terror of Europe in a Conti- nental war, it is probable that the Cossack vould now meet his match, if not his eup- erio:, in the German cavalryman. The Cossack, whom Mr. Bigelow describes as the Russian cowboy, is being civilized, and, asa consequence,all his dash and pride of race are being conventionalized out ofhim. The Cossack of history, like the cowboy of romance, is fast disappear-
CURIOUS SKELETON OF A FISH,
The Crucifixion and a Bishep at the ative Represented Thereon.
Carrais Benoit, whose achooner, tie Ernest Decosia, was in port yesterday, has in hie posseasion the skeleton of a fish | which deserves to be classed among the | * curiosities. A representative of Tus Examiner having called on him and ex- plained his mission, was kindly received and shown into the cabin. “Curiosity,” repeated the captain, with a quaint, pleas- ant French accent, as he opened a little box in which the shell was carefully packed, “you may well call it a curiosity; now look,” and he held the shel! to the light. “What do you see on the inside of the skeleton?” One could not be mis- taken There was an almost perfect repres- entation of the crucifixion; the outstretched arms, the bowed head, the body, all were faithfally outlined, amd more, for the arma aud head were in high relief. “(Now look at the head,” continued the Captain. “W hat can resemble more a halo of light than those little bones radiating ai] around in circle form; and again, you would almo t think that this heart you see behind the body was carved out, it is eo distinct.” Che scribe was amazed, everything was so realietic. But more wonders were in store. “You find these cwie strange,” proceeded the captain. — “Well; rou have not seen all yet, for see I turn the fich around so as to view the back of it. If you are s good Cathelic, and I trust you are,” with @ sly twinkle of the eye, “ you must recognize this; tell me what you think: it looks like?” The picture was too well defined to hesitate about answering, A_ priest, or rather a bishop, for Le wore the witre, in full vestments, with hands and arms extended as orer en althr, and by holding the shell #0 as to inter cept the light to the eye, the protile of the human body was outlin- ei inside of the vestinents. ‘Here is sone thing whici: also belongs to this shell,” and the captain took from the box a small bone about two inches long. “See, I yo this where it originally belonged and we have the biehop’s crozier. There now, this is may curiosity. A great many have seen it since i wad first found along with three other similar ones, on the “shore of the Barbadoes. Some view it with awe and admiration, others think it wonderful, and afewshrug their shoulder and say no-
thing; as for myself I prize it} highly and have refused suug la anms for it several times. When
[ am in port and it becomes known that I | have this, I am invaded by visitors. While | in St Jobn’s, Nfld., cuch nambers flocked about that I was kept busv from morn til: night, and at last, to get clear, I charged a ten cent admission fee,andeven then nearly four hundred saw it that day. Only that I expect to weigh anchor as soon as this gale calms down somewhat, I don’t know if I would have shown it to you, as I expeet [would be obliged to give another exhibition.”
————- MEFPTING OF PRESEYCERY, j The Presbytery of Prince Edward Is- land met in the church at Hunter River | at 10a.m. on Tuesday, and was consti- | tuted with devotional exercises conducted | by Mr. Campbell, moderator pro tempore. igThe Presbytery appointed Rev. J. R. | McKay to Richmond Bay East, as ordain- ed missionary for the period of one year, the ordination and designation to take | place’m-the church at Lot 14 at Ll a. m.!| on the 5th day of December. i
It was resoived to bold a Prebyterial | visitation to the charge of Montro-e, Tig- nish and Elmsdale on Tuesday, fourth ot December, at 7 p. m., and Mr. Wm. Me- | Leod was appointed to preach. It was further resolved to hold a conference with the session and trustees at the hour of 3 p: m. of the same day.
Applications for supply at were entrusted to Mr. Coffin.
Thecall to Mr. AjA. McKenzie was then takeu up. The presbytery having expresse: regret at the loss sustained by the trans- ference of Mr. McKenzie toSt. John pres- bytery, agreed to grant the translation and to dieselve the pastoral tie, to take effect from this date.
Mr. D. Sutherland was appointed inter- im moderator of the session of Brookfield, Hunter River and New Glasgow, and Mr. A. King was appointed to declare the pulpit vacant on Sabbath firat, November 25th.
The presbytery then adjourned to meet in the church at Montrose on the 4th day of December at 3 p. in. oo
FERRY MANAGEMENT.
Sia,—The Southport has been aground this morning, and a ful! load of horses on board — rather urpcomiortable for the horses. The Government have placed the Hillsbérough on the Southport ferry not beforedt was time. She was built for that service, and is better adapted for the work than the Southport or any other steamer that has ever been on the ferry. But she ha» heen kept off from doing duty there by the ‘management ae an
Tyne Valley
~
excuse for . not paying the engine builders. But they should be thankful for this chance, which shows the
public at least that the pew boat can do the work, and do it better than any other
boat bailt for the’ service so far,—as the | on Great George Sireet,
people of Rocky Point, South Shore and West River can testify. Sovrs Sore. Nov. 20th, 1894.
A POLITICAL CATECHISM.
Who took the bill stamp tax off? The Conservatives. Who took the newsp per postage tax off? The Conservatives. Who took the sugar tax off? The Conservatives. Who took the coffee tax off? The Conservatives. Who took the tea tax oft ? The Conservatives. Who redaced taxes $2,000,000 in 1894? The Conservatives. What reductions did the Liberals make in taxation® from }873 to 1878 7 None! They increased the taxes by 2} m Ilion dollars. _—-e0e Purify your blood, tone up the syatem, and regulate the digestive organs by take- ing Hood’s Sarsaparilia. Sold by all druggists.
—
ing from the earth before the railway and the steam-plow.
} ee. - — | A Child Enjoys The pleacsut favor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in | need of a laxative, and if the father or | mother be costive or bilious, the most gra- tifying results follow its use; so that it ie | the best tamily remedy known, and every family should have a bottle on hand.
sefore making your Christmas cake call at Beer & Goft’s and order some of their new California Musecatel raisins and V ostizza currants. nov2] 2i
i Fresh white cornmeal at Sanderson &
Excuses!—If possible, some of them would make a donkey Jaugh. For in- stance, some merchants will advertixe their reasons for selling cheap that the goods were sent in mistake. Others say they buy from manufacturers, and that is their rea- 1 sou for selling cheap, while others persist in saying they buy job lots and sample lines; but we sell cheap because we have » reputation to sustain, and because we love to sell cheap; selling cheap pays the bert. — Prowse Bros ,the Wonderful Cheap Men.
nov2l 2i
Cheap Gravensteins.—Beer & Goff are offering the balance of their gravenstein apples at lesa than cost this week in order to clear them out and make room for their
+ Ca’s nor2}
of the Litest wi best in we must sell,
Prices and Satisfaction to every purchaser. STA NLEY BROS.
winter stock. novl9 2]
"MANTLES, JACKETS Ts aka
ii
UE
one of the ‘neta aii of FURS on Pitas award)
STANLEY BROS.
‘and place ing it ins ide hia vest poc L t, alter purchasing one of our Frieze Ulsters — JAMES PATON & CO,
i OO ¥ |NOLYd SUNVE—Z 44¥sse00u you afoul Suryssun AVRO} SH QUEM Nod OG ‘00°ok
Ww OF Pur “OOPS 3" O77
-WUJHIIWS JO puoy JoyjO@R st ‘nos aald am aornerAur Araaa foymn am sapo A18Aq
out of them yet. as they used to be. the price is nearly ent in two. See the
} «& CO.
THE
adjoining Mr.
FRESH:
Ouly 14 Cents Per Pound
NEWSON BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.
Charlottetown, Noy. 17, 1894.
“Ladies J ackets & Capes.
eS. atk aN eks race
“Saved!” cried the buyer, clasping a V
00'ES 1¥ HIHICL’ elpe TI OZ MOMOUI-O} OJ stayo dA “4ay}0 Yous awaq am diysuonefes 4101
Cape Ulsters are ont, but we are not They are still asx warm Nice for drivifg, and
$12 for—
to
point :—$15 Ulsters fur $8.50; well, come and see.” Te will take 50c. keep them over. We don’t want them— do you ?—JAMES PATON & CO
‘09 ¥ NOLVd SANVE~—2oud oy) Jyeq yu osye (s,UeN) SwOD «foto ' oo Cy A} Uo BI aorid ug ‘S.UByY @ Sir qeyp Gerssardut ay) ool 1,4op on year 8, AOg] uv OSI} At U am Wat] A, ‘aau MOL 4,UOP ‘oiqetjor adBagy °(5A04f yOu ‘s.udIy) s)ROOLeAG OOM.) “aboN “LIPUL] PUBAV 44 OPING Fanporg JUL Ah
Kawap] JO o1US ABp-AIdso ‘8,09 Y u0I8g SIBLE [OBS Ww. stoyx1O yy 90 Ay *Unile your feet immatrimony,” sail a
pair of our Beoti bh Wodl Half Hose gentieman the other day. The Under shirte on the shelf echoed © Come and do likewise with us.”’--JAS. PATON & CO
"00 FNOLVd SV loa ye f[vo pynoys ApoyAlaad Os ‘ayy sJutM ApoOgAdestf ‘a fAXON Supe Ts Sah mosg ‘sya ita ss at; | rion Ytiar? BU Ay ‘i0ay 230049
st! ny ano
0} ot nt. aerp,, 40j ou 5 10 Joos J 5 AZBAD BAB nor dT
A Breach of Promise.—It would be a breach Of promise, i. e., our promise which, by tue way, everybody knows is vur bond, if we did aot cell English Whit- ney Bisnkets as Cheap as Canadian oner, Try ue.~-JAMES PATON & CO.
‘OO ¥ NOLVd SANE ered uv. fry NOL atojeq sn uO {{wo Ayuo*axyy HOA PYM uloy} [[VQ “sAujg [189 Op pasa apdoad’ pjo ayr yeqa jo sated OSE PIAiQded AAVIT IAAL “SABIG.1UO THOoGB nod [[3 [iiss aan par ‘AUjs ‘sotpery ‘SRG
Warm Quilted Cloaksin Black, Blue. nan own and ov Fur-lined at that; not the Fur-lined ones Will have others
the r price cut in two, The others are worth from $6, $7 and $8. You can Rave your chowe for a $5 biil—-JAS PATON
PECOROOS AIO DNG DAIS “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”
; (Tasteless—Effectual.)
FOR ALL { BILIGUS ead RERVOUS : DISORDERS.
Such a8 Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the @ Stomach, Giddiness, Fuliness, Swelling after $ Meals Dizzinoss, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. $ ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of ‘ 4
00000444
Breath{ Costivent$s, Scurry. Blotches on the ¢ Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, A‘l fing Sensations, and tr- eniai to Ladies.
Nervous and Tr reguiasities tne Covered witha seein and Solable Ooatins. pw ietesale Agts: Evans & Sons, Ld; Montreal. ;
rsate by a.i druggists. J Be anh came
“SCOTLAND FOR EVER " THE ANNUAL DINNER
‘~F¥ HONOR, OF—
St. Andrew's Day,
Under the Anspices of the Caledonian Club, wi'l be held at the
QUEEN HOTEL << —~ON— Monday Evéhing, Dee 3rd.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAK
For sale from members of Committee, viz., James Paton, John MePhee, Charles Webster, John MeLaren.
D. FINUAYSON, eet: Committee,
Revel—dy 2 2°, 24, 28 & 3rd dec
POSTPONED SALE.
DOMIN NION HOUSE HOTEL,
Charlottetown, will be Sold ‘by Public Auction, on the premiSes, on
Saturday, Det Ist, next, AT 2 O°CLOCK, NOON.
Atso—At the same tme and place, 3 ACRES WITH BARN on Willow Road, Maurice Blake’s, and 6 Acres east ot the railroad, opposite the Pottery.
The Hotel may he inspected daily till Payment will! be inetal- ments,
For further particulars apply to
A. MceNEILL, Auctione ‘ry. --7——_-—
received by
nov2l—dy
& wy
CHOCOLATE DROPS |
——AT—
SANDERSON & (O'S,
Wholesale & Retail Grocers,
E
So oe
ae a
at Value in vice
OO TE OE
Safe
and
Sure If Insured with |
£2. BROW |
BeuWN's CHT OWn
HLock
InSurance Agent.
TELEGRAPHIC,
THE EXAMINER
Seectat Desparcues 10
FIRE AT ACADIA MINES.
The Miners in Great Danger.
pee
Rescued in an Exhausted Condition.
meee
N. S., Nov. 2).
A jireat the mouth ef the Acadia Mines | last night destroyed all the buildings but} the blacksmith shop. About fifty men j were working in the niines at the time and men had to be sent down the stope to notify the mine rs, who were about four thousand feet from the surface. The men were al} got out of the pit in an exhausted condition, the fans being shat off shortly after the fire as there was great danger of the fire being drawn into the slope.
WestvILie,
o—-—@—_
W.C. 7.0.
Cievecanp, Noy. 21.
At the National Convention of the W. C. T. U. yesterday, Miss Willard was re-elect- ed President by a vote of 386 outof a total of 390. Mrs. Lillian U. N. Stewart, of Maine, was elected Vice-President; Mrs. Katherine Stevenson, of Chicago, was — Corresponding Secretary; Mrz.
Clark C. Hoffman, Recording Sec retary, and Mies Helen M. Banker Treasurer.
———__.@—
Brigantine Abandoned.
See: w York, Noy. 2}. Captain Jebn Dennisons and all of the crew of the brigantine Victoria, of Lunen- burg, N. S., have arrived nere on the barque Robert S. Bernard, haying aban- doned their vessel on November 5th in Jat. 21-40, long. 61-30.
A Grit Victory,
Loxpoyx, Ont., Nov. 21. The election to fill the vacaney caused by the elevation of Mr. Meredith, resulted in the return of Hobbs (Grit) by abont 800 majority.
A Terrible Storm.
Sr. Joun’s, Nev. 21.
The worst gale experienced in many vears if nuw raging throughout Newfound- land. The overdue Allan line steamer Corean has not yet arriyed, and must be disabled, »
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Probabilities Next 24 Hours.
Wednesday, Nov. 21.—Fresh westerly winds. Mostly fair and milder. You can give your Rigby Overcoat a rest to-day. But there are really not many more days at this timé of the year when it is not needed.
———_—___—
The Czar has ordered his wedding not to be celebrated with the usual pomp. Princess Alix’s trosseau, made in Darm- stadt and Paris, has been altered since the death of Alexander III, The bridal robe of white satin, imwrought with precious stones. and embroidered with silver inter- spersed with diamonds, is rendered less etrtkingly abu: dant by the use of crape and twelve mourning gowns hvae been add- ed to heroutfit.
rails anfena
Boots, Boots.-—Look at our boots this evening. Special low prices for Saturday at J. B. Macdonald & Co.
Buy your boots at J. B. Co’s.
Saturday Night
IS ALWAYS A LIVELY TIME AT
CARTER’S BOOKSTORE
BUT TO-NIGHT IS LIKELY TO
“Break the Record.”
With PRANG’S Lovely CHRISTMAS CARDS, CALENDARS. BOOKLE TS, ete,, the grand XMAS NUMBERS, and that wonderful Elephant and tall Giraffe, and the thoifsand and one curions and beautiful TOYS and FANCY GOODs, and the splendid variety of MAG AZINES, PAPERS and BOOKS, the people Ccan- net keep ont of the New Bookstore. It draws like amagnet. It is an ujprto-the- times Store. novl7
Macdonald &
In View of the Approaching Woliday Season,
would you not like to have your own or your friend’s Portrait on a Watch Dial or Cover in durable Enamei. We ‘re now prepared to take vrders for. such work, Also see the large Crayo- tint Portraits we are al- most giving away.
W. TAYLOR,
, CAMEEO 1 BLOCK.
2 Vozal Solo —* Good Bye "..-... Tost” | . ‘ i or ae tall of which will be ‘sold at’ the
B RDI. 6 sgcns ips €004> RATES. Rs
4 Glee—" Gipsy Life’’...... ........ Schuman
30 7 rr
= aes —_ th ae Ms SE A aes Gees ak Operas - “s
WEDNE ISDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1894.
re en aetna emma a a oes ame ree
To the Wholesale Trade!
- ‘TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK,
O00 CASES CANADIAN RUBBER GOODS,
The Largest Importation ever brongh! to P. E. Island,
THE LOWEST DISCOUNTS GUARANTEED,
ee
’ “ores Char.ottetown, November 5, 1894—dy — a
Mechanical Drawing, &c)
The sitinliaiid ia i biel to give evening Jeasons in Mechafiical and Incdns- trial Drawing; to make Plans and Specifi- | cations for Patents, Copying, Blue-print | ing and Draughting in general.
L. W. MACDONALD, Land Surveyor and Dranghtsman, |
OAL. COA
Nov 21—2i
St. Peter’s Church
CONCERT
i The Steamer COILA will load at the OLD SYDNEY | MINES, and wil): be due here about 26th inst. 4
We are landing to-day Five Cargoes,
per Schooner: —
Sea Breeze, Ellen May,
Laura E. Douglass, Rustic and James Semple,
TO BE HELD IN THE
PHILHARMONIC HALL These Schooners will also arrive in a few d days with ie i | Tound, Run of Mine and Slack, from Sydney and “Pictou: Tuesday Evening, 27th inst. Samuel ‘Prake, Gasper Embree, deities Tarquin, Confederate, PROGRAM ME. Quickstep, Rustic. 1 instrumental Doet............ Etoile Du Matin,
Miss Sinclair and Frof Earle.
LOWEST MARKET
We have no WINTER STOCK in our Sheds as yeh
Foew. $5 STi, cc =— | a8 all the Coal we imported during the season sold on arrival,”
A Earle Co ton, GI Fester, C
| Mr Bulman. | Sy | i | Jvigi, dr, UW Hall, WC Harris.
Mrs ane Bet Eli Norton, Misses B
> Voor o~* Tie Flower Girl” aS . 3 i i ’ Soe ’ ree eae ae Our business tas increased -by some thousands of tons BAadadn thence canna Gopersinshoemmmntnerigs this year, and. we expect to still handle a large quent + oeaen before close of navigation. :
3 Comic Soug....... I eae | ; Master ( huries ‘Farle: “!
8 Clarionet Solo.......... Se aati | CC LYON 2 2 Prof Vv ‘iunicombe, : = a5 2 ‘
® Reading...
QUEEN’S WHARF. —
a
"Judge ‘Hodgson. 10 Vocal Solo—* Valley ef the Shadows’
palbstocetunges arti ame > ‘ . hev THY Hunt (ith Violin. Organ ond P. S.—Parchasers of OLD SYDNEY MINES COAL aici ee ........,| Should ask to see certificate which accompanies each cargo,
and protect themselves |
pat guar her wat—nov2l
Mise Gertrude ‘doaeien. 12 Male Queniee (Gamic)—* The Phan thorn Band . Messrs K A Farle, K c Cotton, GI Foster and H Foste. eS j Miss Minwie Moote. 14 Glee—* The Fishe:i man’s Good Night”. Fight Voices (Violin, Piano aud Organ). 15 Male Quartette ‘Japanese National
Anthem” in oo anmpaene fim Ces tume).
Mese«rs Zarie,
aS & GUARANTEE of GENUIGENESS, against deceptive dealers.
~ ca
NEW FANCY GOODS.
“
=
Usirea, G Foster mand il
Foster.
“God Save the Queen.”
Docrs agen - 7.45; en 4U8 O'clock, : -__- o 4 ‘nis m . } ae ot Sa om a = “Tv } ‘Engl ish, i | “apt ej German, By Auction on Tuesday, November 27th i 4 rueT ican, . on Poole & Lewis’ wharf at 11 o'clock : —! Canadial
100,000 Sawn Cedar Shinules (extra). ‘ 75,000 * re , (clear). 25,000 (2nd clear). Ex echooner Henry G. lves from Quebec. A. VcNEILL, Auctionrer, nov2l—wkyli dy till sale
Our New Stock of HOLI- DAY GOUDS ia now art ing daily.
HASZARD & MOORE
money. RO’ KSELL’ ks.
A. E. McEACHEN, of THE SHOE MAN. ' gh ‘Unreserved Auction sal
We want your trade ine the Drug Hine. : icone aaih eSgmanar 5 Apmual Tea AGL PANCY Sale. ve. cette» a
ois equivalent for your money. as ms |to conduct Auction Sales at his Sy
buy direct from manufacturers fur cash i Queen Street, commencing this even THE YOUNG LADIES of the Bethany | 8t 7 o’clock, of the following lines:
Call and get; prices. We mean business. ! Band of the Second Methodist Church | Fane: Glassware Crocker? Special prices to dealers. | will hold their Annual. Tea and Fancy | ware, Dinner Seta, Tea Sew, W ringem™,
| Sale inthe Y, M. C. A. GYMNASIUM | cyoujes Morees, etc. ant variety George E. Hughes,
| HALL, on of other guvd-
| re E ay Tau ¢
| Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 22. This unreserved sale offers a gral Ajo hecaries Hall, Desbri-ay’s Corner.
| Doors open at 3.30. ible | chance to buy goods in the above lines. Nov 2l—6m eod & w
at the Old Reliable Shoe i} Store, and sive
Trade and G3! Rich
will
| Buy your Boots and Shoes: } you } .
Everybody
IN at Trade.
novl?
Goode,
a jarge
Tea on the ta at 5.30. re C é A. McNEILL & CO. Tea and Ad: mi<sion, 25 ceut- Auctionsalll x
novl7—tf nov19—il dte i
- : —_
- - . ices - - ——
ARE HHADQUARTERS
FOR--———
Rubber Boots, Rubbers, Overshoes and Felt Boots. |
novlT
lll SSS SS ee ee ~ —~— > - - - = +
ene een
STANLEY BROS. —
i} i!
8. MUFFS, COLLARS, ete. 4
Charlottetown, November 12, 1894—m w f
The Si offered in our “Mantle iia MONEY Y-SAVING PRICES
STANLEY BROS.
“AND SATISFACTION
rE — =e
Besides our large stock of Fur Capes and Coats, we offer an immense assortment of
STANLEY BROS.